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THE
SMITH & NIXON
PIANO
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Will keep out ot trouble by minding his own VvrlrJ ( ji. T y WsSspC"
business and turning over the sod that will -S1 Vgggfel. g-fT K
COMPANY
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grow big crops to teed the warring nations
when peace comes. The American farmer
is in the trenches preparing for a vigorous
agricultural campaign. Anticipating lively
Spring maneuvers we have thrown up mag
nificent breastworks of jfi J & jfi & &
Farm and Garden Tools,
such as Plows, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Mat-
tocks, Spades, and announce ready for the"
business onslaught. Ports still open for the
removal of Field Fence, Poultry Netting,
Trace Chains, Hames and Collar Pads.
Bring us your trade and "sympathy." We
pose as the under dog in this fight cf J
FRANK OWENS HARDWARE COMP'Y.
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ieti
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BODY MAY NEVER BE FOUND.
A Trapper Burled Under Fifty Feet
Helena, Mont., March 8. 'Burled un
der 60 feet of snow where It may nev
,er bo found is the body of John Street,
ono of tho beat known trappers of tho
northwest, Streot and several com
panions wero at Mount Cleveland,
eouth of tho international boundary,
when suddenly the snow beneath them
began to slide. There tyas a frightful
roar and an instant later Street fell
from the sight of his companions. An
overhanging ledge of crusted snow on
which they had been Btandlng had fall
en, dropping straight down a distance
olf 3,000 feet,
The Ordinance Vetoed.
Chicago, March 8. Tho ordinance
recently passed by tho city council
.giving each member of tho city fire
department 12 hours off duty dally
was vetoed Monday by. Mayor Carter
;H. Harrison. Effort to pass tne ordi
nance over tho veto failed.
A $100,000 Fire In Chicago.
Chicago, March 8. Fire Monday aft
ernoon practically destroyed tho malt
drying kiln at Seventh and Pino
streets, operated by tho George Bullen
Co., causing a loss of $10P,000. A Jre-
man was "so "seriously" Injured that' ho
died a few hours later.
Took Possession of Hal Yang Tao.
London, March 8. A Toklo corre
spondent saya a Japanese squadron
took possession of Hal Yang Tao, ono
of tho Tliot group of Islands. They
found only stores of coal and signaling
flags there, the Russians having evacu
ated February 13.
Confessed to Killing Her Husband.
Harrlsville, Mich., March 8. Mrs.
Chris Helnhold Monday confessed to
a coroner's Jury that sho killed her
husband early Wednesday morning at
her home near Mikado, Alcona coun
ty, with an ax, and burled his body
in a snow bank.
PREFERRED SHOOTING.
Death Due to Natural Causes.
New York, March 8. An autopsy
made Monday on tho body of Leon
Melles, tho theatrical agent, who died
Sunday under what tho police thought
wero suspicious circumstances, reveal
ed the fact that death was due to nat
ural causes.
Geronlmo's Fifth Wife Dead.
Lawton, Okla., March 8. 'Mrs. A.
Teppato, the fifth wife of Geronlmo,
who was about 42 years old, is dead
at tho Apacho hospital on tho Fort
Sill reservation, where tho tribe is
held by tho government as prisoners
of war.
loa
ARE YOU SORE? USE
aracamph
Relieves Instantly or Money Refunded.
Prevents Swelling, Allays Inflammation. It Cools.
It Soothes. It Cures.
Sold only in 25c, 50c & $1.00 Bottle.
At all good Druggists.
For Sale by Thomas J. Clicnowetli, Druggist.
Frank Rose, Wife Murderer, Sentenced
to Death.
Salt. Lake City, Utah, March 8.--1
Frank Rose, who on Christmas day
shot and killed his wife, and left his
two-year-old boy for two days without
fodd alone in the room in which hia
murdered mother was, was Monday
sentenced to bo shot on April 22.
Rosa was very cool. When Judgo
Morso gave him the choice of death by
hanging or shooting, as provided by
law, Rose said grimly: "Oh, I'll take
the shoi."
Died After the Operation.
St. Paul, Minn., March 8. Peter
Schrom, of Ruthton, Minn., is dead at
Luther hospital from the effects of an
'operation to remove three falso teeth
from his stomach. The shock of tho
operation was too much for Schrom's
'system. t
So'ld For Taxes.
Jackson, Mich., March 8. Seven
cars and the right of way of the Jack
son Streot Car Co. were sold for taxes
Monday afternoon. Tho property was
sold to Charles B. Hole, representing
W. N. Coler & Co., of New York.
River Rising at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, March 8. From present
indications tho Monongahela and Al
legheny rivers will again be at a fioqd
stage. Business men and residents in
tho low sections have been warned to
prepare for a 25 foot stage.
The Auxiliary Cruiser Prairie.
' Coion, March 8. The auxiliary
cruiser Pralrlo returned here Sunday
from Cliiriqui lagoon, where sho had
gone for target practice, She will
leavo here shortly for Guantanamo,
Cuba.
Coal Mines -Shut Down.
Muskogee, I. T., March 8. Practi
cally every coal mine in the McAlester
district has closed on account, it is
said, of lack of demand for coal.
Shot and Killed His Brother,
Joplln, Mo., March 8. Frank Bow
ker shot and killed his brothr, Geo.
Bowker, at tho homo of their father,
'near Stotts City, Mo, Monday, aa tha
result of a quarrel. Frank had just
returned homo after an absence of a
year.
Passed An Anti-Spitting Ordinance.
Milwaukee, Wis., March 8. Tho Mil
waukee common council Monday night
passed an anti-spitting ordinance
Nvhlch prohibits expectoration In pub
lic buildings, street cars and railroad
cars, and makes tho offense punishable.
THE MARKETS.
Flour and Grain.
Cincinnati, March 7. Flour 'Winter
patent, $5.10$5.30; fancy, $475(94.90;
family, $4.104.35; extra, $3.45(0)3.75;,
low grade, $33.30; spring patent,
$5.30565; fancy, $4.604.90; family,
$4.20(3)4.50; Northwestern rye, $3.80
4. Wheat Sales: No. 2 red, track,
'$1.03; No. 2 mixed, track, $1.03. -Corn
Sales: No. 3 white, track, 4647c;
rejected whlto, track, 422c; No" 3 mix
ed, track, iSi No. 2 mixed, track,
47o. Oats Sales: No. 2 mixed,
track, 44c; rejected mixed, track, 42c.
Chicago, March 7. Wheat -No. 2
red, $11.04; No. 3 do, 98c$1.02;
No. 2 bard, 9092c; No. 3 do, 8090c;
No. 1 Northern, 9698c; No. 2 do, 90
S98c; No. 3 spring, 8597o. Corn
No. 3, 42i!4336ci No. 4, 3942c.
Live Stock.
Cincinnati, March 7. Cattle Heavy
steers, choice to extra, $4.605; fair
to good, $44.50; butcher steers, ex
tra, $4.G04.65; good to choice, $3.90
4.50; heifers, extra, $4.15; good to
choice, $3.504; cows, extra, $3.G0
3.S5; good to choice, $2.8523.50.
Calves Fair to good light, $56; ex
tra, $6.25; fair tops, $6.50. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers,
$5.705.75; mixed packers, $5.50
5.70; light shippers, $4.G55.35; pigs,
$4.104.50. Sheep-nEMra, $4.25; good
to choice. $3.G54.15.
FEED IS SCARCE-CORN IS HIGH, '
HAY IS HIGH! " ; ,.
We Have Too Much Stock
And have decided to sell rather than carry-over till grass comes,
so here is the greatest cut ever made:
Men's Low Cut Rubbers, . ...;;.
Women's and Misses Shoes in Baskets, worth $1 to $1.50, all go at . .
Men's Fine Shoes, worth $1.50, go ai . '
Men's Lace Boots, worth $4 and $5, go at . . . . - . . . . v .
- " COME TO DAN COHEN'S AND GET THEM NOW
W. H. MEANS, Manager.
Manufacturers of high grado piaubs earnestly
solicit your patronage. They assert emphati
cally tbat they can serve you moro satisfactorily
at their Maysvllle branch than any ono else.
The product of their factories comes
To You
At Wholesale Price!
They claim for the Smith & Nixon Piano an
INDIVIDUALITY not found In other pianos.
Such omlnent artists as Albino Gorno, pianist
Cincinnati Collego of Music, Romeo Gorno, pi
anist Cincinnati Collego of Music, Thcodor Bohh
man, pianist Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
Frederic Shaller Evans, pianist Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music, Pier Adolfo Tlrlndelll, Cin
cinnati Conservatory of Music, In written state
ments recommend theso instruments aboyo all
others. We will gladly show you their letters If
you will call.:: Will you trust their judgment, or
risk your own ? Look at our samples at
John I. Winter JCo.'s Store,
MAYSVILLE. KY.
Opera House!
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9.
John W. Vogel's Big
MINSTRELS
A new entertainment with new features, en
tirely different from all others, a prodigious
body of stellar Unfits of modern minstrelsy. Tho
Electric valour First Part.
-UIG PARADE AT NOON.
Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents.
THE RACKET
A big assortment to select from and always
lowest prices. These are good reasons why you
should trade with us. Bargains for you at all
times.
Bright and sparkling Glassware, all 10c.
Plain and Decorated Cups, Saucers and Plates,
35 to 85c. per set.
Tablo Tumblers 15 to 50c. set.
Ladles' Hosiery 10c. nnd up.
Paint, mlxed,'.ready for use, In small packages.
Sc. to 40c. .
8hclf Hardware, Tablo and Pocket Cutlery,
Gralteware, Tinware, Notions, etc.
New Haven and Ansonia Stem Wind and 8tcm
Set Watches. Excellent tlme-ketpers, SI 25.
Bargains In everything.
L. H. YOUNG & CO
PHONE 361.
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
-IN-
WALL PAPER
To make room for Spring stock.
Don t place your order until you
have seen my stock and learned
prices. I will save you money.
St.
W.H. RYDER, JS
Cancer
iQHS CURABLrT
Wn-Cw?ancer7ul,out theknifo. Very little-
iS 9LuUr,ng th0 last ten years. We send a
mnuPon.re(lue8th,cl tells all about
or.0' lrea,tment. Will Tefer you to Mr.
Wedonuir tf thTIs Paper. Seldon'w. BranTel
teoWoubroookwantrcs.ty " y vlah tffi
DRS. 8RATONY X BUSH,
Oddfellows Temple, Cincinnati, O.
oMDR. LANDMANoM
Central Hotel,
Thursday, March 3rd, J904.
JWUmkTHv
REMOVED,
R-GPOLLITT,
Dentist
MrAee,M0aVVXKytfed- N Weat
FOR RENT.
HllathftWUJ'li,?two,tory urlck residence bn
,i ?? formerly occupied by Dr. Browning,
Sml JftSLVE Stor? ,ck res'denco on Eu ; Sec '
TMnfst. .i v. mwu.iu is.