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EVENING BULLETIN.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
KOSSEIl & McCAKTHY,
Proprietors.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4 1904
THE WEATHER RECORD.
IForthP21hoiirsonJlneftt6:'?n tn
Btato nf wathcr Partly cloudy
Highest temperature 76
Lowest temperature.- -K
Mean temperature 6-
Wtnd rilrection Southerly
Precipitation (luclicn) rain or suow T
Previously reported for May W
Total for May to date T
May -1th, r."30 n. m.-Fntr tonight. Thurtday
Jalr,joUoutd by bhmura in afternoon or by night.
PERSONAL.
Miss Farley is visiting at Ashland.
Miss Carrie Froh of Washington is
visiting in Clark County.
Mr.C. D Pearce will arrive home to
day from a bueiness trip to Liuisville.
Mrs George li. Cox is home after a
sojourn in New York and other Eastern
cities.
Miss Jessie Lackey of Chicago is vis
iting the Misses Walsh of East Second
street.
Mrs. H. B. Owens and son Perrine
are at home after spending a few months
in the South.
Mies Anna Payne leaves to-day on
the noon train for Paris to visit Mrs.
"Wallace Chappel.
Misses Lida and Florence Rogers are
home after an extended visit to Miss
Stubbs of Monroe, La.
Rev. M. A. Banker has returned
from Augusta where he preached Sun
day to large audiences.
Mr. Earle W. Stickley of Newport
is spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stickley, of Forest
avenue.
Postmaster Mathews and ex-Senatdr
Rummaus have been in Louisville this
week attending the Republican State
convention.
Mrs. Oscar Barrett and- children
have arrived at their home in Dayton
after spending the winter at San Anto
nio, Texas.,
Miss Mary Clark and Mrs. James
Fmerty, accompanied by their uncle,
. Col. R. G. Linn, are spending a few days
guests at the St. Nicholas, Cincinnati.
Mr. J. W. Tilton and wife of West
Second street left this morning for
Carlisle to visit his brother, Mr. A. B.
Tilton. Mr. Tilton will assist his brother
in the primary election that comes off in
few days.
Mrs. Retta Bruce Greene and daugh
ter, Mrs. M. Christv, wife and daughter
of the late Richard L. Greene, a native of
Washington, prominent and wealthy
Kansas City ladies, were guests of Miss
Jennie Wood at Washington yesterday
and to-day.
Maysville Man iu Trouble.
Portsmouth Blade.)
William Nance, an employe at the
terminals, was before Mayor Milstead
Monday morning on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons. It seems that
Nance, who. claims his residence at
Maysville, Ky., pulled a gun on Norman
Pyles, and arrest followed. He wleaded
guilty to the charge and said he carried
the gun because there was a strike going
on and he was looking for trouble. Fif
teen dollars and costs, a total of $20, was
the result. Nance was unable to pay the
amount and was sent to jail.
Mrs. Alice Payne killed a large copper
head snake near the alms house. Tues
day. Her young son Delmore narrowly
escaped being bitten by the reptile.
Mr. William Carver, whose health has
been failing, was adjudged of unsound
mind Tuesday and was taken to the Lex
ington asylum this morning. He is suf
fering from eoftening of the brain, and
has become violent of late.
Minstrelsy is a popular form of Ameri
can amusement. The old school of min
strelsy is a pleasant recollection ; it was
superseded by the school made famous
by the late Billy West, Geo. Primrose
and Dan Emmetk Still, a new school is
to the front, and the leader in this is Ted
E. Faust, who has distanced all com
petitors along the lines of refined and
artistic humor. Managers Russell, Dye
& Frank of the opera house have engaged
the Faust Suberb Minstrels for Monday,
May Oth. The Binging, the dancing, the
comedy and the music is on a scale
higher than ever before attempted.
The annual entertainment of the de
partment of physical culture at Hays-
wood is always looked forward to by tho
public with pleasureable anticipation.
The entertainment this year promises to
bo of unusual interest. The children's
class will furnish a number of new and
attractive drills in dumb-bells, clubs,
wands and long poles. The young ladies
will give some advanced work in artistic
gymnastics and Indian clubs. The en
tertainment will close with a burlesque
entitled, "The Ladies Speak at Last."
"When ladies are permitted to speak their
minds they usually have something of
interest to say, at least this will bo true
of some of Shakespeare's heroines who
will be givon this privilego at the opora
houso Friday evening, May Oth. Music
for the drills will bo furnished by the
Mayavillo Orchestra. Those who have
already secured their tickets may have
them reserved without extra charge.
Box sheet will be opened at Mr. Ray'a
drug store Wednesday morning.
GIFT AT PARTING.
Former Jlaysvillinii Handsomely Hemem-
bered by Railway Men on Leaving
Hullalo.
(Buffalo, N. Y , Inquirer. April SOth.l
To-day practically marks the close of
the Glover Leaf otlicn in Buffalo, and the
departure from this city of the former
Commercial Agent here, B. G. Stevenson.
It will be gratifying to Mr. Stevenson's
friends to know that he will take a bet
ter and more responsible position at To
ledo than he had in Buffalo. He has
been appointed Commercial Agent for the
Clover Leaf at Toledo, and he will have
charge of all tho traveling freight agents
who go out to Toledo. As that is the
headquarters of the line, there will be
several of these traveling men, who are
to report to Mr. Stevenson. This is a
high testimonial to Mr. Stevenson's work
while in charge of the local office.
Shortly after noon jiuito a number of
prominent passenger and freight repre
sentatives in Buffalo gathered in the of
fice of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul. H. A. Thomas, District
Passenger Agent of tho NW York
Central here, addressed Mr. Steven
son. Ho told how Mr. Stevenson had
come to Buffalo, -practically among
Btrangers, how the railroad boys had re
ceived him into their midst, and how
ho had won friends, both among the
members of his own fraternity and
among many others in this city and vi
cinity. These had been won, Mr.
Thomas explained, not only through his
business ability, but also because of his
genial and happy disposition.
"We are met hero to wish you God
speed. We can only weakly express
our wishes in that direction. That beats
in each of our hearts stronger than the
lips of the speakt r could express it. We
know of your success here; we feel as
sured of it in the future. It is with
much pleasure that we learn that in this
change in policy of your employers you
have landed on both feet. As a partial
expression of the feeling of regret we
have at your departure and the wishes of
Godspeed, we ask you to accept this
token."
E. T. Nicolay, Commercial, Agent of
the 0. M. and St. P., came from behind
Mr. Stevenson with a handsome leather
traveling satchel, and in it a most com
plete and handsome toilet set. Mr. Ste
venson had suspected that something
was "doing," when the boys began to
come around. But he was overwhelmed
at this time. He responded briefly to
the presentation speech, outlining how
he had been received by the railroadmen
in Buffalo and how much he appreciated
their expression-of best wishes for the
future.
Heirs Wanted.
John A. Ritchie born in 1829 or 1S30,
at or near Washington, Mason County,
Kentucky, or Point Pleasant, Clermont
County, Ohio, is dead, leaving valuable
property for which his heirs are sought.
When a small boy his parents moved
to Point Pleasant, where he attended
school and grew to manhood. His known
relatives are two sisters, named respec
tively Ann and Julia, who may now bo
living near Point Pleasant. Mr. Ritchie
left Ohio in 1852.
His heirs should immediately write to
James Broad, Placerville, California, giv
ing full information as to their relation
ship and authorizing Broad to represent
them in claiming the estate. Any infor
mation concerning Mr. Ritchie's heirs
will be much appreciated by Mr. Broad.
The Courier-Journal published last
Sunday two beautiful sonnets, entitled,
"The Serenade" and "Tho Kentucky
Cardinal" from the pen of Dr. Lula Clark
Markham of this city.
FOR SALE
I will sell privately my
FiLRM
Of Ono Hundred Acres
Of laud situated about (wo miles west of Orange
burg, close to tho Taylor's Mill road aud about
six miles from Majsvlllo, all In grass. Good
brauch ruuuiiiK through tho placo three springs
uerer fall ; good fence, good barn and residence
i win sell the above at
of four rooms.
$30
an acre and give tho household aud kitchen
furniture, farm Implements aud poultry to the
purchaser. There Is a tobacco bed set out and
some plowing done. Purchaser given Immedi
ate possession. Terms! ono-third cash, oue-third
in one auu ono-tutm in two years. Apply to
i
4 3
GEORGE UALYii.nl
Pojtoillce. Maysville, Ky.
AN ORDINANCE
Prohibiting Spitting on Street Car Floors or
Sides or Seats and Fixing a Penalty For
Violation Thersof.
lie it Ordatntd by the Hoard of Council of the City
of Maynille: That It shall bo unlawful for any
person riding on or occupying any of tho street
cars within tho limits of the city of Maysville to
spit on the floors or sides or seats of tho cars, and
any person so ofleudlng shall be fined not less
than ono nor more than ten dollars.
Sec. 2. lie it Furtlicr Ordained by Said Hoard of
Council, That this ordinance shall take effect
from aud after its passage and publlcaUon.
Adopted by Council May 2, 19G1'
Attest ; W. E. 8TALLCUP,
Mayor City l Maysville.
J L. Daiuon, City Clerk.
ALL TIRED OUT.
Hundreds More in Maysville in
the Same Plight.
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day ;
Backaches; side aches, ,
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
A Maysville citizen Bhows you how:
Mrs. J. A. Thomas, of 311 East Second
street, says: "Tho result of my experi
ence with Doan's Kidney Pills was most
gratifying and their use brought speedy
relief to backache which bad been a
source of much discomfort to me for
some time. It is a pleasure to indorse a
remedy of such proven value. I pro
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at J. Jas.
Wood & Son's drug store, corner of West
Second and Market streets."
For sale by all dealers ; price 50 cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
IlYOMEl A IIECORD-UREAKER.
Novel Method of Curing Catarrh Sold on
Approval by J. James Wood
& Son.
The popularity and remarkable sales
of Hyomei have broken all records. In
nearly every city and town in the
country, this guaranteed cure for ca
tarrh has given most astonishing results.
The leading druggists are so enthusi
astic over the remarkable percentage of
cures following the use of Hyomei, that
with hardly an exception, they advertise
to their customers that Hyomei will be
sold with the understanding that it.costa
nothing unless it cures.
In Maysville Wood & Son are endors
ing it and guaranteeing to refund the
money unless Hyomei cures catarrh.
They have sold a great many Hyomei
outfits, and to-day no other treatment
for the cure of catarrh has aB many
friends in Maysville and vicinity as Hy
omei. It is a scientific, yet common sense
method of treating and curing this too
common disease. It sends by direct in
halation to every cell of the air passages"
in the head, throat and lungs, a balsamic
air that destroyes all catarrhal germs,
purifies the blood with additional ozone,
and makes a complete and lasting cure
of any catarrhal trouble.
The complete outfit costs but SI, and
includes an inhaler, medicine dropper
and sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
J. J. Wood & Son positively guarantees
to refund your money unless it cures.
THIRSTY
DAYS
Are atliand. Warm weather sets
the fountains going. We have
started ours and are prepared to
serve all the refreshing summer
beverages.
Nothing tastes so good as cold,
sparkling soda water. Nothing does
as much good if the drink is prop
erly made.
Our fountain gives you soda, wa
ter at ita beat. Not only is tho
fountain modern but everything
that comes from it is absolutely
pure and wholesome.
1 TH0S.J.GHEN0WETH,
DRUGGIST,
Cer. Sieand and Sutton Stneti, Maysvllli, Ky.
Baron Star 2:28
BayStalllon, 16 hands, by Baron Wilkes 2:13.
Ho is the slro of Col. Baldwin S.CJK. Alex i.V.,
George M. 2:15, New Star 2.17K, Hannah 2.20,
Mayflower 2.22, Lucy M. 2.20, Ac. Why do his
colts trot fast and sell for high prices? Because
he is tho best bred stalllonIu the country, is su
perbly galted, a trotter himself aud possesses in
a marked degreo tho power of transmitting to
his get tho trotting instinct of tho best branch of
tho Gcorgo Wilkes family to which be belongs.
PRINCE MeDONALD, ono of the best bred Saddle
Stallions in tho State, black, 10 bands, good bono,
lofty carrlago and the finest action.
Both theso stallions locatod at the old Newdl
gato placo 1 rullo from Majivlllo on the Lexing
ton plko. Barou Star 820, Prince McDonald 315,
living colt. A. V. THOMPSON.
hite Underskirts!
An immense variety with now trimming touches that will delight women
seeking relief from monotonous designs. Prices begin at 75c. for a petticoat with
lace trimmed ruflle cluster plaited, and run up to S7J, with tempting Btyles at $1,
$1.25, Hi and $2.
Mattings!
You can't afford to buy flimsy Mattings and we can't afford to sell them.
Ours embrace the very best grades in both Chinese and Japanese varieties. To
day, details of one sort. It's a cream Jap Matting, fine straw, closely woven, and
scattered on the surface are curiously inwrought figures. It's like putting pictures
on your fbor and we'll venture the assertion you'll be delighted with the effect.
Price 29c. yard, sold everywhere for 35c.
Ruffled Net and Muslin Curtains!
An abundance of exquisite styles are ready for you. Particularly dainty ruf
fled net CurtainB, with lace edges and insertion, are $1 pair. And the MuBlin Cur
tains are in infinite variety with plain or figured centers, with or without inser
tion, atd on through a gamut of attractive designs that vary from $1 to $2 50 pair.
D.HUNT&
SON.
. . . JUST IN . . .
New Fancy White Shirts
For mn. Secured below their value. Small lot, size 14 to lGi.
West window display give a showing of these unusual Shirts at a
little price 55 cents.
GEO. H. FRANK & CO.
AOOOOtOCOI09IOIOOBIIIOOOIOIOOtOlttf
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My new Catalogue is ready for
buyers and sellers of real estate.
Two hundred different pieces of
property, scattered over several
States, are listed for sale and ex
change. This is the first real estate cat
alogue ever issued in Northeastern
Kentucky. Help make it a stim
ulus to real estate transactions.
If you want to buy or sell send me
your name and you will receive a
copy. Fifteen hundred will be
sent out.
JOHN DULEY
215 Court Street,
a
MAYSVILLE.
River News.
The Greenland will leave Pittsburg
May 23rd for a trip to St. LouIb.
The big fleet of towboats are hurrying
back to Pittsburg with empties,
Work will soon begin on the big coal
elevator which tho Barretts will erect at
Lovanna.
The Keystone State is due down this
evening and Stanley to-night. Up to
night, Bonanza for Pomoroy.
ANNOXJXCEOrENT.
FOR CONGRESS.
JAte'ftl1 10 an?unc; Congrossmau
NnmwKim,,0Ea?.a candidate for re-electia
&baUc&.SUbJeCt t0 thB act,on ot th0
Paris Brown and several other occu
pants of the "McDonald Houso" on East
Front Btreot were in the Police Court
Monday for engaging in a war of worda.
Brown was fined $10 and coata for belnR
drunk and disorderly.
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