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rWf1t?W'Vfw 3F" "WTS'J!!".'"'! ptW pF'WffffVip' iptrtpo- rf4 "V luAeiffieeJfoi , we T Ml A f . a it : : Sift Sftiit Waists 1 A.X COST We take time by the forelock. Rather than to carry over any of our Silk Shirt Waists till next season, we have marked them at quick selling prices. They are all made of superior Taffeta Silk, in plain colors, .checks and plaids. The remarkable reductions are as follows : From $5.95 to $4.50 from $4.50 to $3.49; from $3.75 to $2.75; from $2.95 to $2.25. As there are not over three dozen in all, the first comers will be the lucky ones. Homespun Suitings at 8 -3c. This is a small lot closed out from an overladen jobber. They are of regular J2jc. value. Other Homespuns at J2jc, J5c. and 18c. Taking quality and price into consideration you'll find it difficult to equal them in this vicintty. Some Rare Ribbon Bargains. Our Ribbon sales this season have been stupendous. We are always on the lookout for special leaders in this department. For this week we are showing a Black Moire Sash Ribbon eight inches wide, worth fully 85c, our price 59c. A four-inch double faced Ribbon of regular 35c. value, J 9c. All colors in Moire Ribbon, sash widths, at 25c. and 35c. a yard. Some Summer Specials. Boys' 75c and 50c Straw Hats reduced to 39c and 19c Dish Rag Crash, thirty inches wide, 5c a yard. New lot folding Fans, from 2c. to 50c Palm Leaf Fans, Jc. Ladies' 75c Sailor Hats re duced to 39c I ROSENAU BROS. PROPRIETORS OF BEE HIVE. Kincs nf I,niv I'rinpq. "-"' ..- B as ' 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 a eBeia(iit(iiiiiittiaa a a a a A.iai,a.....aa.kllfliiakla.kiiiA.iinAa...A.a...ak..a... A WW- WWW WW- W W WW----WWW---W W-"wWlwW"w' "(((tM0 SPECIAL SESSION. The City Council Holds an Adjourned Meet ing Last Evening to Transact Important Business. All members of the City Council were present at the special meeting held last evening. Mayor Stallcup presided. The following communication was read : Maysville, Ky., Juno 23, 1893. To the Honorable "Board of Council of Vie City of XawvilleDcar Sirs: Owing to circumstances to which wo have no control, wo are compelled to withdraw our offer to donate to tho city the water consumed by tho fountain nt the Public Square or Esplanade, and this Is to notify you that on tho first day of July next the water will ho turned off. Regretting necessity of this ac tlou, I havo tho honor to be yours. Respectfully, Ciias. D. Tearck, President. The bonds of tho newly-elected Clerk and- Wood and Coal Inspector were ap proved and accepted and tho officers sworn in. J. J. Fitzgerald & Co. and M. C. Hutch ison was granted permission to store gas oline on their promises on compliance with the law. M. C. Russell was granted auctioneer's license. J. Hamilton was granted permission to erect a coal office on east side of Plum street. W. T. Watson was granted permission to improve his property on Vine street, Sixth ward. The report of the Ways and Means Committee on the settlement with the various banks was approved and ordered spread on the minutes. Several bills heretofore referred back to the committee were approved and al lowed. Permission was given the ladies of the Catholic Church to give an ice cream supper at Neptune Hall without securing license for same. Mr. Brosee, who has been acting Clerk since Mr. Cox's absence, reported that he bad discovered taxes due the city in the various wards to tho amount of near ly $300 which the" Assessor had failed to list. The Sixth ward improvement to tho Maysville Water Company was assessed at 50,000. The assessment of various other pieces of property unlisted by the. Assessor was fixed by Council, while others were passed until next meeting for further in vestigation. The Ptunell matter was laid over till next meeting night. An order was drawn on the Treasurer for $0,150, to pay off principal and interest on old water bonds. Order was also drawn for $158,1 5 to pay interest on other bonds. Concert license to tho amount of $3 each wore refunded to the Ladies' Sodali ty, M. E. Church and O. P. Church. Mr. Parker was afraid somebody would get lost in tho tall weeds that lino some of the sidewalks about town, and on mo tion from Baid member tho forests wero ordered cleared away. Many of tho sewers along the lino of the C. and O. wero reported choked up and the matter was referred to the Com mittee on Turnpikes and Railroads. Mrs. Bendel, an aged widow lady in First ward, was placed on the pension list and exempted from taxation for this year. Tho fire companies were allowed their usual salaries. Messrs. Crowell and Eitel got into a livery discussion over matters pertaining to tho construction of tho new alms house, and for awhile it looked as though they would "mix it up" a bit, but Bob Frost showed his "fine Italian hand" and poured oil on tho troubled waters. While the white flag was in evidence and times were good somebody moved for adjourn ment, and tho motion prevailed. Miss Mary P. Ciiamiiers will teach the school at Hebron next term. Mr. Thomas S. Forman, formerly of this county, has just completed a resi dence at Midway. 1 1 Rev. J. G. Anderson, late of Millers burg, has been preaching to the soldiers at Tampa, Florida. Mr. I. J. Merrill, of Loveland, Ohio, brother-in-law of Mrs. M. O. Hutchins, died at his home early Monday morning. Col. John B. Cabtleman, who com mands the famous Louisville Legion, is a brother-in-law of the late Bishop J. N. Gallaher. Miss Elizabeth Crane, daughter of Mr. John Crane, and Mr. Arthur Payne wero married yesterday at the residence of Rev. Harrop. i i Thompson & MoAtee have decided to close out their bicycles at actual factory prices, and tell what they have to offer in an advertisement elsewhere. The contract for the drop-curtain, seen ery and stage carpentry for the hew opera house haa been awarded to Messrs. Sosman & Landis of Chicago. Fremont Park was crowded last night and everybody seemed pleased. Th's week's program is one of tho best Man ager Fremont has presented. Remember Friday, July 8th, will bo the P. O. S. of A. night and extra features will be added to the program. An ice cream social will be given by tho ladies of tho Catholic Church for tho benefit of the Sisters of tho Visitation at Neptune Hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Admission 10 cents. Chil dren under twelvo years free. Cako walk at 9 o'clock. i At the men's Y. M. O. A. rally Sunday, which was fairly well attended despite the extremely hot weather, Rev. J. W. Porter gave his interesting and impres sive address on "Keep Thyself Pure." Rev. Porter is a very able and forcible speaker and the audience gave tho closest attention. Miss Minnie Roaor sang a solo vory ably, accompanied by her sister on the violin. Mr. Allen D. Colo led tho meeting and singing in his ablo manner. Lemonade was served. MR. RICIIESON'S WILL. lie Bequeaths His Interest in the Old Home stead and a Sum of .Money to His Mother. The will of Mr. Holt Richeson was filed in the County Court yesterday and ad milted to probate. According to the term9 of tho will all of his debts are to be first paid. To his mother ho bequeaths $500 and his interests in the old homestead on the corner of Third and Lower streets. The remainder of his estate is left to his wife and daughter, but should she wed again everything is then to go to his daughter, Lydia A. Richeson. Ho designates his friend, Mr. W. W. Ball, to act as his executor. Tho will bears dato of March 10, 1S98. A Two-Days' aleThalWill i Prove a Wonder. On next Friday and Satur day, the 8th and 9th, inst., we will sell 165 Men's Suits that have sold and are positively worth from $12.50 to $18, for spot cash. The suits are made of imported Tweeds, Worsted, Cheviots and Cassimeres, ele gantly trimmed, and made by the very best tailor made clothiers in the country. Our reason for selling them at the rediculously low price of $7.65 is that they comprise small lots and broken sizes of our spring stock. We do not intend to carry them over into next season, hence if you can find your fit in this lot you buy the cheapest suit of clothes you ever bought in your life. Whilst all of these suits are the very best of goods, it will be to your advantage to be on hand for early chosing. We will be ready for you Friday morning, 'and the sale on them will positively close Saturday night. Hu iipr & Co. BICYCLES BICYCLES , jz:'"y? rjr y- - jt. j ir-- "- ' Havinjr decided to close out tho Bicycle Department of our busi ness wo offer our entire stock at actual factory prices. Hero Is your chance to tret a bargain first come get's tho choice. Among our stock can be found the following high grade wheels : 1 MONARCH Model, 48, 1 NORWOOD Model, 18, 1 HARTFORD, 1 ELMORE, 1 DEFIANCE, Ladies'. 1 ADMIRAL, Misses'. THOMPSON & McATEE, Dcalors in Buggies and Farm Implements. ID fe ClB ai mice Sale Of All Summer Goods at the ew York Store, HAYS & CO. You Cannot Mori! To Miss It. Vici Kid Goodyear Welt, button and polish, new style lasts, $2.50, worth $3.00. jt jt ix x jt '. B- B-ILSrSOIfcT c3s CO. Cr tfi t" i QUARTERLY REPORT -OF THE- MITCHELL, FINCH & COS BANK, At the Close of Business on the 30th Day of June, J 898. REsouncra. Loans and discounts, less loans to Directors S Loaus to Directors (officers not lu- eluded) Loans to officers Overdraft, secured and uusec'ired Duo from National bauks Sl-5'.0 23 Duo from State bauks nud luitiVord MS "n. 2,037 SO COO 00 1,150 00 5S3 00 Mortgage Specie 8 a.8tjl 07 Currency 6,93 00 Other Items carried nscnsh Furniture nud fixtures Expenses lost quartor $ 1,011 97 13,141 50 5,010 OO 10,501 07 b'i 0.5 1,000 00 13o,.T0I 52 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In, iu cash 8 30,000 00 Surplus fund 3,000 00 Undivided profit 30S M Deposits subject to check 100,53'J 5') Due State bauko and banters no 7S Fund to pay taxes and loss. 1,31c O.t sim; (e State of Kentl'cky. Cou.vrv orlMASos, ss . , , , . J , , , , . ...,, J. F. l'errle, Cashier of Mitchell, Ftueh & a'i Bank, a Dnuk located nud doing buMncss nto. 31 W.Second street, in the city of Maysville, In said county, being duly sworn, says that the foregoing re port is in ull respects a truo statement of tho condition of the said Bank at the i close of business on tho 3lth daj of June. 1S93, to the best of his kuovyledgo nud belief; and further bays that the business of said bank has been transacted at tho location named, and not elsewhere : ami that tho nbovo report is made in complinnco with nn official notice received from tho Secretary of State dcs. Director lguatiug me suiu u)-oi junc, isu, as mo tiny i ' "" uji i. u ...... Subscribed and sworn to before mo by J. I) J. r. PERKIB, CosUlcr. l'errle, Cashier, tho 'Jd day of July, 1S9S. Y ? J ,K9KMA1,)'rcctor' n v iinrvunu ntm- Pniiitiv I J. A. HKtD. Director. Commission expires January 6th, 1902. T- K. WOkETTS, J K., 3 Oob Kanawha and Semi-cannel coal has no equal. Campbell Creek and Ply mouth Raymond makes more heat and less ashea, and is fully 50 per cent, cheaper than any other coal. Once tried, always used: Telephone No. 70. ' - GadleBros. Larok3t stock of Kanawha and semi cannel coal. Lump for grates, nut for stoves and ranges. 'Phone 70. Gaiilk Bros. Collections solicitedprompt atten tionreference: Bank of Maysville. J. M. Collins, 33 Vest Third at.