The evening bulletin. [volume], April 19, 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.
kosser & McCarthy,
Proprietors.
TUFSDA Y.APRIL 10 1904
THE WEATHER RECORD.
IFnr thi 24 hours ending at C-30 a. m.l
State nf wi-iiilitT Clear
Highest temperature., Kl
Lowest temperature. Sti
Mean teimerturc -19 5
Wind direction t Southwesterly
Precipitation (lucheM rain or suow T.
Previously reported for April EC
Total or April to date W
April l'i b O'li r. m. Fiur rohkr to-night. Ilf
ItfH'lUH.fiiii, KiiiMitr in vmtrmjiortioil
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE NINTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Pursumt to a call of the Chairman your Ex
ecutive Commitire met at Catlett'-biirg Monday.
April -till, I'.KH.at 1 p.m.. to fix the time, place
and mitanerof nominating a candidate for Con
gress to be voted for at the November election,
10W. All the counties wire represented.
On motlou a resolution was adopted ordering
a primary election for June 2-th, 1001, betwocn
the hours of o a. in. and 1 p. m. for the purpose
of selecting said nominee, the cost of said pri
mary to be pro-rated among the different candi
dates. t But it was further ordered that if there be
onjy one candidate on the 2nd day of May, 1001,
who has notified the Chairman of this commit
tee, in writing, of his candidacy, then the Chair
man and Sccretaryiof tuN coinuiillee are author
ized and empowered to and tbey shall call off and
revoke the order for said primary election. And
if there is but one candidate at any time after
that date and before the 10th day of May, 1001,
they shall take the same action, and they shall
declare said candidate the Democratic nominee
for Congress and shall duly certify bis nomina
tion to the Secretary of State and County Clerks
o! the district. W. A.Ybuso,
Chairman Democratic District Executive Com
mittee, l'ostofflce, Morehead, Ky.
C. Burgess Talor, Secretary. Maysville, Ky.
SOME "TRUST" FIGURES. -
When Congressman Littlt-field, last
year, had printed in the Congressional
Record his list of SOO truste, with nearly
$14,000,000,000 of capital, the country
was startled at the exhibit. Now comes
Mr. John Moody a Wall street publisher,
with a new book entitled "The Truth
About the Trusts," which gives us even
higher figures.
Mr. Moody gives a classified list of the
leading trusts in the United States. He
gives 318 important industrial truste,
controlling 5.28S plants, having a total
capitalization outstanding of $7,240,342,
533. He enumerates 111 important fran
chise trusts (telegraph, telephone, gas,
electric light and street railway consali
dations), controlling 1,330 plants, and
having a total outstanding capitaliza
tion of 33,735,450,075. He discusses the
six great steam railroad groups with a
total capitalization of 59,017,080,907, and
the ten allied independent railroad sys
tems having a capitalization of $3S0,277,
000.. The great total of the capitalisation of
all the truste considered in this book, in
du9trial, franchise and transportation, is
120,379,102,511.
After mentioning the fact that there is
in this couniry about $80,000,000,000 of
wealth outside of the trusts discussed in
Mr. Moody's book, the Wall Street Jour
nal of March 17th makes the following
very significant statement :
"It should not be overlooked that the
trust wealth is the most important, in
that IT LAKUELY CONTKOLS ALL TOE OTHEJt
wealth. Tue trusts are in control of the
transportation fartilitipfl nfithn pnnntrv.
They are practically in control of its
bankinj; facilities, and they control its
main industrial systems. Through con
trol of the banks, the railroads and the
leading industrial companies, the direc
tors of these trusts practically direct the
businees of the country, and when it is
said that of the $20,000,000,000 of trust
capital in the United States, upwards of
$1,000,000,000 ti held iiv one family, and
that the greater amount is represented
by a group of perhaps a dozen capitalists,
one gets some conception of the immense
power which is wiplded in this country
by a few capitalists."
The fact that the Wall Street Journal,
and to some extent also, Mr. Moody, at
tempts to justify the existence of these
trusts is of no consequence. It is of
great importance that nearly all of these
trusts, with over $20,000,000,000 of cap
italization, are illegal combinations and
would probably be so declared, if they
were brpught to the bar of juBtice. Our
easy-going Attorney-General, however,
got frightened when he won a suit
against one of them, really begun by the
Governor of Minnesota, and hastened to
tell them that the government was not
going to "run amuck" in its opposition
to trusts. Wall street interpreted this
statement, and other assurances that
were said to come direct from the White
Houbc, to mean that there would be no
more suits begun against these illegal
and criminal trusts this year, and pro
ceeded to put up the prices of trust
Btocka. The Supreme Court decision was
given on Monday ; on the following Sat
urday the prices of these trust stocks
closed higher than they had Bold for
many weeks before
It ia peifectly safe to say that the
present occupant of the White House
knows full well on which aide of his Re
publican bread ia the trust butter and
that ho will not do anything to greatly
disturb the harmonious relations which
have for many years existed between the
Republican party and these hundreds of
tariff-fostered and franchise trusts. Cer-
tainly not this year, if these great crimi
nals phow their appreciation for favora,
as thev uunl'y d, by fattening up the
H publican rntiipniijii fund.
PKKSONAIi.
Mrs. P. Mauion was in the city Mon
day. Squire E L Belfry was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Willett nf Lexington is here
visiting her brother.
Mrs. O. T. Ramny is home after vis
iting relatives in Fit ining County.
Mr Walter Wormald, the big Indian,
has returned from a trip to Cincinnati.
lip8 Lizze Fristoe has returned
fmm Manchester where she visited a few
days.
Mrs Hallip Holdeiby of Huntington,
W. Va , is visiting her sister, MrB. D. L.
Hunter, in the county.
Judge Phister and Meesrs. C. Bur
gpss Taylor and A D. Cole were at Ewing
Monday on legal business.
Rev. Richard Valentine and daugh
ter Mies Mattie of Huntington, W. Va.,
are guests of his daughter, Mrs. David L.
Hunter, in the county.
Horsemen and lirecilcrs.
I have purchased a Hue young jack
that will make the season at my stable
on the Downing pike along with my
draft horse. Joun R. Downing.
Gardening has been going forward
rapidly the last few days.
Mr. John Ammer and Miss Anna By
ron wed to-day at the MayBlick Catholic
Church.
t 1 1
Mr. Albert McPherson, the telephone
man, and his family have moved to
Washington.
A clock 300 years old and constructed
entirely of wood will be shown at the
World's Fair.
Miss Ora Douglas 5b quite ill with
measles at the home of her. parents in
East Aberdeen.
Miss Ella Barrett of Solomon, Kansas,
will exhibit at the World's Fair a table
cloth valued at $500.
Rev. Father Jones has decided to build
a new residence for the cemetery Super
intendent at Washington.
Mr. Leslie Hill who was recently in
jured in a friendly tussle is able to resume
his duties as mate on the Courier.
The Aberdeen Building and Loan As
sociation has been absorbed by the Rip
ley Building and Loan Association.
Rev. H. E. Rosberry and wife leave to
day fr West Liberty, where they go to
hold a protracted meeting. They will
be gone ten days.
The L. and N. will sell tickets to Frank
fort and return at one fare, plus 25 cents
$2 94. Dates of sale May 24th and 25th.
Final limit May 27th.
The Epworth League of Mitchell
Chapel contemplated giving an enter
tainment to-night, but has postponed it
until next Epworth League night.
In twenty-six years .Kentucky Confer
ence has given for church extension as
follows : Loan funds, $1,S42.72 ; specials,
S0.31S 47; church extension proper, $20,
008 30.
A two-horee team belonging to Mr.
Scott Fletcher frightened at an automo
bile Monday at noon and made an ex
citing run from Dr. Samuel'a office to a
point on Limestone street.
i i
Rev. Richard Valentine of Huntington,
W. Va., formerly of Kentucky was the
intimate friend and fellow-laborer of
the late Rev. Charles W. Forman while in
America many years since.
1 1
On account of State meeting Grand
Army of the Republic at Frankfort May
25th and 20th tickets will be aold to
Frankfort over the L. and X. May 21th
and 25th at $2 G9 for the round-trip. Fi
nal limit May 27th.
On account Interstate Sugar Cane
Growers' Association at Jacksonville.
Fla., May 4th, 5th and Gth, tickets will
be sold to the above point via the L. and
. May 2nd and 3rd at one fare the
round-trip, plus 25 cents. Final limit
May Sth.
i
John CollinB, a cigar maker, took a
costly nap Monday aftornoon. While
drunk he wandered into Mr. Roper's
borne on East Second, frightened the
women folks away from the house, took
possession and went to bed, Chief Don
ovan landed him in ja)l, and it coat Col
lins $25.50 in the Police Court this
morning.
Attention, Confederates.
The funeral of our comrade, John B.
Peters, will be held at his lato residence
Thursday, April 21st, at 10 a. m. (sun
time). Burial in Mayaville Cemetery.
Pall-bearera (from among, his comradoa)
will be announced later. All the mem
bers are requested to be at tho residence
by 9:30 a. m. Bring your badges.
A. H. Wall, Commander,
By John W. Boulden, Adjutant.
A GREAT TRUTH.
How it lias Spread From Home
to Homo in Maysville.
In every part of Maysville, in the
homes cf the wealthy, in the humble
abode of the man of toil, 'lis now a well
known fact a great truth that Doan'a
Kidney Pills have brought more com
fort to backache sufferers and cured
more sick kidneys than any medicine of
modern times.
Mrs. M. C. Chisbolm of 343 East Sec
ond street eays: "Mr. Chisbolm speaks
in high terms of Doan'a Kidney Pills.
He procured them at J. Jas. Wood &
Son's diugstore, corner Weet Second and
Market streete, and their use proved
them to be an effective kidney remedy.
1 have heard others express their appre
ciation of Doan'a Kidney Pills. A medi
cine which cures kidney trouble ia a
most desirable one of which to know '
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., solo agents for the United States.
Remember the' name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
THE GUARANTEED CATAKKU CURE.
J. Jas. Wood & Son Will Return Money if
Hyomei Fails No Stomach Dosing.
Hyomei has made so many cures of
the most chronic and deep-seated cases
of catarrh, that J. J. Wood & Son con
sider it a specific in this disease;
They extend an invitation to all ca-!
tarrn suuerers to call at tneir Btore anu
purchase a Hyomei outfit with the dis
tinct understanding that it will be abso
lutely free unless it effects a cure.
The chief reason for the unusual suc
cess of Hyomei in the treatment of ca
tarrhal troubles and other diseases of the
air passages, ia the fact that it cures by a
new principle, impregnating the air you
uroaine wim xieauag anu nurui-tuuu;
balsams. On this account it reaches the
seat of the disease in a way impossible
to pills, drugs or other stomach dosing.
Many of J. J. Wood & Son's customers
who have Buffered with catarrh since
childhood have been cured completely
by thia scientific remedy.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1,
and consists of an inhaler that can be
carried in the purse or pocket, a medi
cine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei.
Extra bottles can be obtained for 50c ,
making it a most economical remedy for
the cure of catarrh.
' Do not sutler longer with catarrhal dis
orders, but get a Hyomei outfit from J. I
J. Wood & Son, under their guarantee to ,
return the monev if it fails. You run no i
rink wlintnvnr. If it mi reft, the treatment I
is not expensive, while ii it fails J. J.
Wood & Son will refund your money and
it will cost you absolutely nothing.
"The Power Behind the Throne "
"The Power Behind the Throne," with Miss
Katherlno Willard in the leading role, came
back to the Waluut yesterday, and drew out two
good-sized audiences. The performance was re
ceived with every sign of approval both for the
story It tells and us to tbo maimer in which Miss
Wllfard interprets its principal character. Tho
Incidents are baed upon those of Schiller's ro
mantic drama, "Kabale and Llebe." Miss Wll
lard as Aria Infused into that role nil of its re
quirements, starting from the light hearted,
joyous girl, who is torn from her lover, through
the anguish and sacrifices that this separation
necessitates up to the tragic moment when tho
girl Is believed to have died. It Is an exacting
performance, and the sure and safe manner in
which Miss Willard handles her work demon
strates that she has a future of bright prospects.
Her support is generally up to tho average given
by the players in the same roles last season.
The company is a satisfactory one, and in
the mounting and handling of tho scenic op
portunities and tho costuming Manager White
has been most lavish. Cincinnati Enquirer,
April lSih.
At the.Waahington Opera House Mon
day, April 25th. Seat sale opens Friday
morning at Ray's.
i
Stereopticon Entertainment.
Rev. Henry Forman of India will give
a lecture on India in connection with
stereopticon viewa of India at First Pres
byterian Church Thursday night.
There will also be a lecture on Alaska
by Rev. J. W. Kirk, a missionary to
Alaska, on Friday night at the same
place.
Both evenings are free to the public
without charge or collection taken. Come
and enjoy.
Agreed With the Professor.
Weary Willie had picked up a scrap
of paper and wasroading from it.
"This here perfesaer," ho announced
at last," ia all right. He saya the long and
involved sentences ain't no good ., that
tho short sentences ia a lot plainer and
better. Them'a my Bentimenta exactly.
I don't think there ought to bo any
sentencea for more than thirty daya."
Chicago Post.
River News.
The Enterprise passed up Monday
with emptiea.
Coal ehipmenta are about over at Pitta
burg until there ia a rise.
The Ben Hur and Tacoma are due
down to-night. Virginia up for Pitts
burg and Bonanza for Pomeroy.
Small ponda were entirely frozen over
in the county Sunday morning.
Elastic MATTIN
Mattings must be flexibleotherwise they soon split. Our
stock embraces only "live" mattings and it embraces other
things too that count for Matting success uncommon patterns,
many of them exclusive, and prices that can't be bettered. See
ing is believing. Our line of 25c. Mattings is especially wor
thy of your attention. Have you seen the Matting display in
our east window?
CARPET NEWS.
There is an acre of Carpets here and all worthy and de
pendable. We sell floor coverings as we sell all other merchan
diseon a quality basis. You will find all prices between In
grains at 25c yard to Royal Wiltons at $1.50 yard. Exquisite
patterns, artistic colors, broad selection and prices economically
consistent with the qualities.
D.HUNT&
WE BELIEVE
That you are not indifferent to your personal appearance, that
you take a certain pride in wearing becoming and correctly fashioned Clothes, that
you want to be as well dressed as the next man or better. We are recognized as
authority on men'a dress, it's our business. We want you to come iu and see the
new Clothes and know that you will be fully repaid for the time you spend, for you
will then probably know more about good Clothes than ever before. Many men
agree with ua that our guaranteed Clothes are the most desirable. Come decide
for yourself.
GEO. H. FRANK & CO.
Office and Yard Plum Street, Phone 339.
MALONE & WALTON,
Dealers in COAL, SALT and the famous Bowker FERTILIZERS.
Also agents for
DEERING MACHINERY and TWINE.
Read what a Mason County farmer says of his Deering Binder:
1hts is to certify that 1 bought a Deering Tongue Truck 8 ft. Binder in 1903, and wish to say
that Is as far ahead of tho old C and 7 ft. binders as day is brighter than night. In one day I cut 3)
acres of heavy wheat, and without tiring ray horses any more than cutting 15 acres with the old G
ft. binder. It is perfectly free from neck weight or side draft and a pleasure to operate, elevating
grain that tho old small binders would choice on. Too much cannot bo said iu favor of this match
less labor saver. I can cheerfully recommend it to all my friends as the binder par excellence.
Very truly. CIIAS.T. MARSHALL.
flSTThis is only a sample of what everybody says who has a Deering Ideal Bindcr.t&g
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOB COKOrtESS.
We are authorized to announce Congressman
JAMES N KKHOEasa candidate for re-eUctlou
November, IDOL subject to the action of tho
Democratic party.
LOST.
T OST Monday, between residence nf B. F.
JLj Cllft on Foret awn tie and the La Mode
Millinery Store, a Roman gold hair ornament,
oblong-shape buckle. Reward for return of
same to Mr. Cliffs home or this oflice. ID-dot
WELLS a COUGHLIN,
Undertakers and Embalmers!
Calls answered day or night.
MARKET STREET, UA VSVILLEKY.
Ebenezer Presbytery, South, will meet
at Crittenden next Tuesday, the 26th
inat. Kev. W. T. Spears and Elder Chaa.
J. Hunter were appointed to represent
the Washington church.
-TIZ ,. n.na regular as any
Jfww " I
m v r
A. -'v . . s
mothe'r and found tlrSeSluglXrnn10 H S
thatlt helped her to regain her strength. yfttAt-tJU lMrtf
CAMD Woutot Associate Son or TKupEju.xoa.
WINECARDUI
Wino of Cardui cures the sickness of youno- rirls relieves tho
weakness of adults, banishes leucorrhom, headachef tadSST and
nervousness and eases tho crisis attendant on tho change ofMrt.
, uvaiuus miss iioot's sistor have
found grateful relief from tho pains of childbirth anj lave
had a quick and happy recovery from Its use. You ca no?
druisb 'UU
oo
GS
BON
FOR SALE.
F
OR SALE OR RENT Residence how opcu-
pled by Charles II. Cooper iti "Brick Row"
West Second. Possession May 1st. ROBERT
on
FICKLIN.
1JOR SALE Frame bonso of lour rooms, hall
J and porch on Forest avenue: lot extends
from tho avenue to L. and N, railway. JOHN
DUNN. IS Ctd
JTOR SALh BiisIue"S' house occupied by El
J mer Bridges ou Sutton street ; cost $12,000.
will sell for $5,00(1 Half of It rents for $300 a
year. Apply to ERNIE WHITE 7-dl2t
FOR SALE A No. 1 five-year-old short-horn
cow and calf Apply to CHARLES T. MAR
SHALL, North Fork, Ky. 2-dtf
WANTED.
WANTED Ladles and gentlemen. We pay
$15 per 1,000 eah. copvtnR at home. Send
stamp. STANDARD SUPrXY CO., box 2iS Wor-
cester, Mass. 15-dCt
i I
mXranwAsTsu
JL about 5 o'clock a bay mare about ten years
old. Has somo harness marks and is about fif
teen hauds high. Call on GEO. E. COOPER at
Wormald's old stand on Wall street, Maysville.
Gerbrich sold three pianos last week.
Effective Remedy
WASrHNQTOH. Iowa k-nrW A ,w
iriirt2iliVm55IR,iyW w,th 80 caair a ow that
monPJ:. evy cold auperinduced thii
woman m.,1.1 .i.h i:r ' " "'"
UOl"C3 ?r0 S0ld h? aU