The evening bulletin. [volume], January 16, 1904, Image 2

About The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Evening Bulletin.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
itossER & McCarthy,
r
Proprietors.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 11 1904
THE WEATHER RECORD.
For the 21 hours enrtinic at 6:30 a. m.l
State of wpathcr Cloudv
Highest temperature 40
Lowest temperature. 23
Mean temperature 32.5
Wind direction Southeasterly
Precipitation (Inches) minor snow.. 10
Previously reported for January 1.87
Total for January to date 1.97
Jan. 16th. 9 31 a. m Fair and much colder to
night. Sunday, fair, uann'r in western jwrtion.
Democrats in the House of Represen
tatives have been trying to force tbe Re
piblicana to an investigation of tbe post
office scandals, but they failed bo far.
The Republicans are not anxious to have
the li)?ht turned on. They killed a reso
lution for the purpose of calling an in
vestigation of the Bristow charges by re
ferring it to a committee and there it will
likely sleep in the desk of the Chairman-
A net gain to the government of 2,000,
000 hours of labor per year is figured to
be one of the results of the order just
issued which keeps the clerks in the
various departments at work until 4:30
each afternoon instead of dismissing them
at 4 o'clock, as has been the custom.
These 2,000,000 hours mean approxi
mately $7,000,000 of service annually.
About 100,000 clerks are affected and the
change is figured to be equivalent to the
addition of 7,143 clerks. The constant
requests from the heads of the depart
ments for more clerical help led to the
new order. They got the help but in a
way they didn't expect.
The last Congress appropriated $500,
000 to aid in the prosecution of trustB,
and Attorney General Knox's report
shows that he has used only 5 per cent,
of it. The combines are in no danger a
long as Knox is Attorney General. The
fact that only 5 per cent, of the appro
priation has been used furnishes con
vincing evidence of Mr. Knox's inactiv
ity. He reports that a salt company out
on the Pacific coast was fined $1,000 for
monopolizing the salt trade of California,
but the company evidently was not on
to Knox and his associates, because it
very foolishly pleaded guilty. If it had
stood its ground and made a fight, the
Attorney General would likely never
have pushed the case. There are dozons
of trusts operating all over the country,
a fact the Attorney General well knows,
but if he haa taken any steps to protect
the people from the greedy extortioners
no one knows it. What is needed is an
Attorney General who is not under the
thumb of the combines.
MRS. FRANCES E. OWENS.
The Sad Fate of This Good Woman and Her
Daughter Sincerely Mourned by
Her Friends.
A well-known ex-May8ville lady, writ
ing from Chicago, says : "All Woodlawn
mourns Mrs. Frances E Owens and Miss
Amy. Not only our beautiful neighbor
ing Btreet, but the literati of Chicago all
over the city grieve. Clubs and societies
of which she waa an honored member
and officer have passed resolutions ex
pressing their esteem of her and their
sorrow at her sad fate. Editress and au
thor, yet eminently practical, as those
who are fortunate in possessing "Mrs.
Owens Cook Book," and Maysville ladies
who boarded with her during the World's
Fair, can testify.
The cultivated daughter of a New Yoik
physician she met and married our
townsman and old neighbor, so Mays
ville has always been proud of her. She
and MiBS Amy had, a few months ago,
returned from a years' visit to her bod,
Guy, at Havraai.
They were not burned, but were suffo
cated by the fumes of chemicals at the
Iroquois Theater holocaust."
Mr. and Mrs, Howard T. Cree have re
moved from Aubert avenue to 5,153 Kens
ington avenue, St. Louis.
PASTOR AN INVENTOR.
Indiana Methodist Circuit Illilr Ac-
uulrcx Great Wcultlt front l'ut-
unt lie Hum DcniKiied.
From a poor Methodist circuit rider,
preaching Sunday after Sunday to
small country congregations In Pike
and other southern Indiana counties,
to a man whose wealth Is roughly esti
mated at $500,000, with tho prospect
of quadrupling this sum within two
years, Is the record Rev. James M.
Stafford, of Petersburg, haa made In
two years through Inventions ho
wrought out of a fertile brain while
traveling.
Mr. Stafford is only 27 years of age,
but ho Is the owner of seven labor
saving devices, sTx of which have been
patented at Washington, and for each
of which ho has been offered and re
fused a fortune.
Probably his most remarkable Inven
tion is a nonreflllablo bottlo, which has
been tested thoroughly by manufac
turers, and which Is soon to be manu
factured by a company organized for
tho purpose. After tho first test was
made tho minister wa3 offered $100,000
for his patent, but refused. Tho offer
was Increased, but he refused to dis
pose of tho patent as a whole or even
of a controlling Interest. Ultimately
he sold a tenth Interest for $10,000, and
is to receive a royalty on all the bot
tles manufactured.
Another of his Inventions Is a non
reflllablo bottlo cork, which is closely
allied to the nonrefillable hottle, but
can bo made to fit any bottle that la
manufactured. Still another is an au
tomatic monkey wrench which does
away with tho screw and thread and
adjusts itself automatically to any
size. It is said tho wrench can bo
manufactured and sold much cheaper
than the ordinary article.
Mies Rose, of Cowan, Fleming Coun
ty, is the gue6t of Mrs. W. I. Jackeon, of
East Second street.
Third Street M. E. Church, M. A.
Banker pastor. Services Sunday at 10:30.
Subject, "Tho Key to Christian Charac
ter." Evening services at 7, subject,
"The Ingratitude of Man." A song ser
vice will be given as a prelude to the
evening sermon. Sunday echool at 0:30
a. m. Public cordially invited.
Every visitor at tho World's Fair
next year may discover tho North
Pole. Work has begun on the con
iesslon, "From New York to the
North Pole and Return." This will
stand on the Skinker road, east of the
French National pavilion. Thero will
bo a reproduction in full size of tho
steamship "St. Louis." Visitors may
go all through the ship and see tho
machinery. From the decks one has
a view of a stage and will appear to
take the trip suggested by the name
of the concession.
PROVE ALL THINGS.
Maysville Peoplo Look For Propor Proof.
To win a wager an English Marquis
stood on London bridge and offered Brit
ish sovereigns (35) for five shillings
($1 25). He could not find a customer.
It's not to be wondered at, the public
look askance at any proposition where
the proposer is apparently a financial
loser, without direct or indirect gain.
Fraudulent tcbemers have often been
successful and in these days skeptics
want better proof than the word of a
stranger. No evidence can be stronger
than the testimony of friends and neigh
bors, of people we know. Here is case of it :
Mrs. James Molen, of 210 Lee street,
who saya: "Our Bon waa greatly troub
led with his kidneys and although he
used many remedies nothing brought
lasting relief. We learned about Doan's
Kidney Pills and his father went to J.
Jas. Wood & Son's drug store on West
Second and Market streets and got a box
for him. Its use proved its great value.
We most heartily recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to othets suffering from
kidney ailments."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
a box. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
LAST RECITAL.
Saturday Evening, January 16th, Professor
Milton B. Mawhorter Glvos His Last
Recital at John I. Winter 8
Co.'s Store All Are -
Cerdlally In-
"vlted.
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Now that we have had our week of
frolic lot's settle down to business. The
buying of a piano is a serious matter,
usually a lifetime affair. ,If you misa
this great sacrifice sale you will regret it
as long as you live 1
SATURDAY EVENING'S PROGRAMME.
I Overture : Chase Baker Recital
2 Moonlight Serenade Piano Recital
3 Stars and Stripes .'. Piano Recital
Prof, Mawhortor's arrangement.
4 Shades of Evening, Overture.
5 Organ Recital.
0 Orchestra Imitation. ..Piano and Organ Recital
7 Mistress Nell Waltzes.! Piano Recital
8 Viola Waltzes.
9 Tolling ol tho Bells, Overture
Piano and Organ Recital
10 Imitation of Mandolin upon a Piano that has
no Mandolin attachment.
11 Second Battalion March.
PROFESSOR BARBOUR testifies to
the worth of Smith & Nixon instruments
in language that is not uncertain.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 29, 1903,
3 The Smith A A'lxon riano Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Gcnttemen : I take pleasure In certifying to tho
superior tonal qualities, durability and general
excellence of the Ebersolo piano. As I write
from a personal acquaintance with the inslru
merit of nearly four years, my opinion is no
hasty one, and, although entirely unsolicited, I
deem it my duty to say a few words in praUo of
this excellent piano. It is an ideal one for the
hard-working student, possessing a very impor
tant faculty that of remaining in tuno longer
than any other instrument of which I have rer
sonal knowledge. Very truly yours,
Aimicr. J. II. Babbour,
Professor of Organ and Theory of Music, Clucin
nati Conservatory of Music.
SIX DAYS AGO we predicted that
this great piano sale would help make
Maysville famous. If you could see our
batch of daily mail from Augusta, Ripley,
Flemingsburg, Carlisle, Vanceburg and
Paris you would agree with us that this
sale has become famous!
This Car of Pianos Must Bo Sold!
And while they must be Bold at a sac
rifice price, yet the regular old Smith &
Nixon guarantee goes with every onel
Will you allow all of the good things
go to other towns? Other townB have
already gotten eeveral good things that
we would have liked to see stay in Mays
ville. First Come, First Served.
We give you fair warning. Our week
of fun iB over. We will now sell pianos.
If you want to save $100 come quick and
talk quick! They are going fast. Our
duplicute stock is out. All tbe pianos
we now have you see on our first floor.
JOHN I. WINTER & CO., Maysville, Ky.
SLAIN IN MAN'S GARB.
Co mi tea D'lvry Sleets Accldcuinl
Dcndi In PnrlM Coneonled Sex to
Ewcupo Public Gaze.
Countess Diano Ogier d'lvry, tho
beautiful young daughter of Count
Oglr d'lvry, died in a hospital In Paris
recently as the result of being injured
while out driving in tho guise of a
man. Her Identity was concealed for
a time by the fact that she woro a
man's clothes.
A pony cart, driven apparently by a
handsomely dresBed young man, ac
companied by a groom, collided with a
heavy vehicle near tho Avenue Bois
du Boulogne.
Tho handsomo driver was removed
to a hospital and placed in the male
ward. The doctors were preparing for
an operation when they found tho In
jured person to bo a woman. Sho was
removed to tho femalo ward and was
Identified as tho daughter of Count
Oglr d'lvry. A medical examination
disclosed that her skull was fractured
In three places and she died the next
morning.
Tho countess -was 20 years of ago
and her blonde hair was cut short. It
Is explained that she was in the habit
of assuming male attire to avoid at
tracting the attention of men.
Meet mo at Mills' Edlsonla, Fountain Square.
ao)c0sc0e)ae)aafl)sse)aa0e0e)caass9e))o)se)oi
:
HERE THEY ARE!
.si
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Complete List of Those Who Held Winning
Numbers in Smith's Christ
mas Affair:
$50 00 Byron Rudy, city.
20 00 John Bruce, county.
10 00 W. F. Chandler, county.
5 00 Mrs. O.'B. Stltt, city.
5 00 Estill Bradley, city.
2 50 Miss Josle Maher, county.
2 50 Coleman Heflin, city.
2 50 Mrs. Bell Dickson, county.
2 50 Miss Fannie Lewis.
Morris Chair Ed Guilfoyle, city.
Opera Glasses Arthur Donovan.
Jardiniere Herbert Wilson.
$5 Shoes Mrs. Jno. B. Bacon.
$5 Shoes Miss Llda Case.
Parlor Lamp John B. Steers.
mm
The Suits Are Dismissed!
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Our season's business in women's tailored suits haa been extraordinary, has
gone ahead of all past records. Women have learned to come hero confident of
finding a Btock that always satisfies their expectations. But it's time to send these
suite speeding, so the price clipper has left his mark on each. It is certainly a fine
time to make a judicious investment, for every woman who needs a convenient,
atyliah, well-tailored suit. Three groups, with an excellent size-assortment in each
$15 Suits 8i $25 Suits $15 $35 Suits $J8
A Carpet Climax.
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If we should sell you a carpet at the usual price and then promiso after it
was laid that you'd find several dollar bills on your floor we'd have more carpet or
ders than wo could fill. And yet that is exactly what we're doing now when wo
enable you to save five to ten dollars on any carpet you buy here. And we offer a
selection from tho best carpet mills in America. Are you going to profit by it or
let tho chance Blip by?
EXPECT IT!
A new and interesting announcement soon.
0BHKBPJ0JI0'
i.
D. HUNT & SON
When you arc getting down your tobacco and stripping it
remember we have our Overcoats down and
stripped of all profits.
25 Per Cent. Off on All Overcoats!
GEO. K. FRANK & CO.
WSiiskey and, IB
eer
Habit
PERMANENTLY CURED 0Y
IE
ORRINE,"
A SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC
Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating a morbid
craving for a stimulant. Continued indulgence In whiskey, beer or wine eats away the
stomach lining' and stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the dlgestlpn and
ruining the health. No "will power" can heal tho inflamed stomach membranes.
"ORRINE" permanently removes tbe craving for liquor by acting directly on the
affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions, improving
the appetite and restoring the health. No sanitarium treatment necessary ; ' ORRINE "
can be taken at your own homo without publicity. Can bo given secretly If desired.
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Mrs. E. Wycllff. New York City, writes:
"'ORRINE cured my husband, who was a
steady drunkard for many years. He now
has no desire for stimulants, his health is
ood and he Is fully restored to manhood.
e used only five boxes of 'ORRINE.' "
Mrs. W. I,. D., Helena, Mont., writes: "I
have waited one year before writing you
of the permanent cure of my son. He took
sanitarium treatment, as well as other ad
vertised cures, but tbey all failed until we
gave him 'ORRINE.' ne is now fully re
stored to health and has no desire for drink."
Mr. A E. I , Atlanta, Ga , writes: "I was
corn with a love of whiskey and drank It
for thirty-two years. It finally brought me
to the gutter, homeless and friendless. I
was powerless to resist the craving and
would steal and lie to get whiskey. Four
boxes of 'ORRINE' cured me of all desire
audi now ha:e the smell of liquor."
Price $1 per box. Mailed in plain, sealed
wrapper by Orrlne Company, 817 14th St.,
Washington, D. C. Interesting book Treat
Ise on Drunkenness, (sealed) free on request.
Sold and recommended by
THOS. J. CHEWOWETH,
Second and 8utton Sts., Maysville, Ky.
PUBLIC SALE!
-OF-
IMPROVED
BOUR
BON FARM
I will sell at public auction at the court house
gato In Paris, Ky at about the hour of noon, on
Monday, February 1, 1904,
my farm of about eighty-three acres, situated on
tho CllntonvlUe pike, four miles south of Paris
(rural mall delivery dally). This is no doubt
the best farm of its sizo in Kentucky, Improve
ments consist of good two-story modern resi
dence, good tenant houso, good stock barn, and
good, new tobacco barn ; place Is well watered.
For other particulars inquire of tho undersigned,
Terms made known on day of sale.
J. M. CRAIG,
R. F. D. No. 5, Paris, Ky.
Phono 415 (E.Tenn).
WANTED.
TD esldent of Maysville as local representative,
JLV 875 monthly ; also two traveling men, 8100
uud expenses. Glvo arc, reference and business
experience. H. S. HAKTMAN CO., P. B. 631, Cln
clnnatl, O. 15-d2t
WANTED Two traveling salesmen in each
State pormaneut position. 8G0 and expen
ses. CENTRAL TOBACCO WORKS CO., Penlcks,
Va. 9-d7t
LOST.
TT OST Between residence of C. W. Darnall and
jlj I'jrst rrcsoytenan unurch, a gold pin. Re
turn to this office. lG-dlt
A Reliable Sporting Annual.
One of tho most complete and reliable books of
tho year Is tho "Police Gazette Sporting Annual"
for 1001, which Is a veritable mlno of Informa
tion, so far as sporting matters aro concerned.
It contains, within a small space, all tho impor
tant boxing records, as well as records of tho
athletic world, and as a pocket encyclopedia, is
Invaluable. It Is illustrated with fine balf-tono
portraits of tho champions of tho ring, tho turf
and tho field, whilo the cover Is a particularly
handsomo one, printed In four colors. Tho price
is only 10 cents.
i .
Hamburg, teu inches wide, at Haiti
line's at 10c. per yard.
Back?
If you are. suffering with
Rheumatism, Kidney and
Liver complaint, Backache
Lumbago, Pains in joints or
muscles, Weak Back, Lung
and OheBt trouble apply to
the affected parts one of our
Capsidonna
Porous
Plasters.
These plasters are made ex
pressly for us and the gumB,
extracts and essential oils
which enter into their com
position are the purest and
best the markets afford,
therefore wo can judiciously
recommend them. Use a
Capsidonna Porous Plaster
whenever you feel tho need
of a plaster and you will not
regret it. For sale .by
JohnC.Pecor,
PHARMACIST.
WELLS COUGHLIH,
Undertakers and Embalmers!
Calls answered day or night.
MARKET STREET, MA YSVILLE, KY.
FOUND.
TJIOUND-A dark yarn glove, Call at thlsbf-
ju iico. u-ast
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