The evening bulletin. [volume], May 24, 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.
KOSSEIt & MCCARTHY,
Proprietors.
TUESDAY. MAY 24 1904
THE WEATHER RECORD.
I For the 24 hours emllne At 6:30 a. m.'
State of weather Cloudy
Htebett temperature , 81
Lowest temperature 58
Meau temperature 7)
Wind direction .- Southerly
Precipitation (Indies) rain or snow 11
Previously reported for May 8C
Total for May to date 97
March 21th. ) ft! a. m.Fairto-niaht, Walnceday
ihoucri.
The Department of Agriculture baa fa
sued" a report on "The Nation's Farm
Surplu?," prepared by George K. Holmes,
Cbief of the division cf foreign marketa.
It gives $4,500,000,000 aa a conservative
estimate of the value of the farm prod
ucts of this country not fed to live stock
in 1903. The farmere. of the United
States could feed the world if they were
called upon to do it.
A bill "sneaked" through the Ohio
Legislature during the closing hours of
the session authorizes the collection of
the biographical sketches of every mem
ber of the Ohio General Assembly from
the first body that convened, nearly 100
years ago, up to the present time. As
sistant Clerk John P. Maynard estimates
that it will require nearly two years to
secure the proper data and arrange it
for publication. He expects to viBit
nearly every county seat in the State.
"And who the devil cares for his work
after it is completed and $13,000 of the
people'a money has been blown into it?"
pertinently inquires the Georgetown
Uews-Democrat. This is only one of the
many jobs put through by the Republi
cans. EPWORTIi LEAGUE.
Highly Interesting and Instructive Ad
dress at the Anniversary Services
at Third Street 31. E.
Church.
The Epworth League anniversary ser
vice at the Third Street M. E. Church
Sunday evening proved to be one of the
best services of the kind ever held in
this church. Mr. Wilson of Newport,
the speaker of the evening, delivered a
very interesting, instructive and helpful
addresB. He is a most pleasing speaker
and had the closest attention of the large
audience throughout his address. His
advice and suggestions were very practi
cal and the way he endeavored to im
press on the young people the necessity
of the consecration, concentration and
conservation of all their energies for the
work of Christ and his church was very
convincing. He is thoroughly up-to-date
in young people's work and his address
will no doubt do much good.
At the close of Mr. Wilson's address
Rev. M. A. Banker, the faithful pastor
of the church, came forward and in a
vary impressive manner installed the
newly elected officers of the Epworth
League. The choir assisted by two violins
and a bass violin rendered some splen
did music.
It is hoped that this service may be
the forerunner of the most successful
year's work this chapter has ever done.
.
AWAITED DEATH WITHOUT FEAR.
Viewed His Approaching End With Calm
ness and Was Ready For the
Summons.
I Lexington Democrat.
Mr. John O. Fitzgerald, one of the most
highly esteemed of Lexington citizens,
died at bin bone, 431 North Limestone,
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, after a few
days' illness of heart trouble, 'combined
with other diseases, aged seventy-three
f years.
A widow and five children survive
three daughters, Misses Margaret, Cath
erine and Josephine Fitzgerald, and two
Bons, W. A. Fitzgerald, of Chicago, and
J. E. Fitzgerald, of this city. The death
is the first to occur in the family and they
are bowed down with sorrow.
Mr. Fitzgerald was a most devout mem
ber of the Catholic church and attended
ma8B every day. He looked upon death
with calmness and expressed himself fully
prepared for the great change.
Popular Jim Kelioe.
Paris Democrat.
Congressman James N. Kehoe was a
caller at tho Democrat office Wednes
day afternoon. He ia very enthusiastic
over the prospects of tho Democracy to
win the Presidency this fall. Mr. Kehoe
is again a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from tho Mays
ville district, and unless all signs fail he
will win with ease. He has made an ex
cellent Congressman, is popular with
the people and a more loyal Democrat
never lived.
The A. O. U. W. will meet this oven
ing at Nelson's at 7:30 o'clock. Business
of importance. O. B. Wedd-ino, M. W.
R. H. Wallace, Recorder.
RHDMKVS POWWOW.
Report of Committee That. Visited the
Rubinson Amusement Company.
One of the Best Carnivals
on Road.
' To (he OjlUrr ami Members of W'ynmtottc Tribe So.
3 and the CUlum Maya Me : Wo the commltteo
skut to Lexington to sec the Koblusoa Amuse
ment Couipauy that plays hero for the Red Men's
Carnival aud Powwow June 13 18, beg to report
that It was of high-class hi every respect. The
free attractions arc the best that money can pro
cure, which nre Riven durlug the day aud night.
The first Is Capt. Kick Carter, the Intrepid and
world-renowned high diver, who actually dives
backward from a pedestal towering over 100 feet
In the air, turning a back summersault and
entering a tank containing but three feet of
water.
Another of the free attractions is Mlle.Orrocco
the spiral tower atccnstoulst. This little lady
while enclosed In i tightly-sealed metallc globe
ascends and deM-cuds a spiral tower twenty
eight feet high and while at the top of this
t iwer she tires off a revolver a number of times
to prove to her audience that there Is no decep
tion In her performance. She also waves two
small flags from port holes drilled through the
globe. During the night performance her act is
enhanced by a splendid pyrotechnic display.
These exhibitions are given lu full view of the
audience.
Mention should also be made of the Kcetch
family of aeriallsts. They perform feats which
a majority of acrobats are unable to perform
much nearer the ground. These exhibitions are
given both day and 'night and aro worth going
miles to see.
Iu regard to tho shows for which an admission
Is charged, are the Great London Ghost Show,
Trilby, Night and Morning, Foxy Grandpa, Bo
hcmlau Glass-blowers, House of Trouble, Old
Plantation, Big Willie, Penny Arcade, English
Carousal, Ferris Wheel, tho Volcano and others
not mentioned here, and we do not hesitate to say
that It Is one ot the best carnivals on tho road,
Jas. V. Fitzgerald,
Jas. W. Outten,
J. L. Daulton.
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest From Nearby Towns and
Villages Contributed by the Bul
letin's Corps of Corre
spondents. Qkrmaktous, May 23rd. The Children's Mis
sionary Society of Hebron realized a nice little
sum at their Ice cream supper last Friday even
ing, given at tho home of Mrs. James Asbury.
Miss Laura Drowning of Indiana is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Cooper.
The home of George Ilaughaboo aud most of
Its contents was destroyed by fire last week.
Mrs. James Asbury's sister, Mrs. Rochclle, of
Boone County, will be with her for a few weeks.
The farmers are needing a warm rain and
warm weather. Everything Is very backward.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Coburn returned from
Weston, Mo., Friday after attending tho funeral
of their brother, James Coburu.
Miss Ida Mae Tyler is visiting In Augusta.
Miss Gertrude Pollock has returned from a
J pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Nugent, of Mt.
Sterling.
.
J. N. Alsop of Owensboro haB perfected
an invention that promises to revolution
iza the industry by which the world is
supplied with its foodstuffs. By means
of the process, it is claimed that the best
flour can be made from very ordinary
1 wheat. Passing air through bins of flour,
I after tho air has been subjected to an elec
tric flash, is the treatment which, it is
claimed, increases the nutritive,qualities
cf the cereal and at the same time pro
duces a pel fact bleach.
Miss Esther Taulbee of this city is a
member of the graduating class at Oxford
College. 1 The commencement exercises
will begin next Sunday.
PERSONAL.
Mr. W. H. Means was in Flemings
burg Monday.
Mrs. John M. Weddle visited at Wash
ington Saturday.
Miss Kate Ryan visited friends at
Washington Sunday.
Mrs. William Browning of Shannon
was in the city Monday.
Congressman Kehoe went to Lex
ington Monday afternoon.
Mr. G. W. Geisel is visiting bis daugh
ter Mrs. Charles H. Parry of Helena,
Mrs. M. B. Clarke of Sutton street
left Saturday night to visit relatives in
Racine, O.
Mrs. Sallie McD-Humphreys was in
the city Sunday to hear Rev. Dr. Mc
Oready s farewell sermon.
Judge Doming of Mt. Olivet was in
town Monday en route to the G. A. R.
encampment at Frankfort.
Mies Annie Hudson of Boone County
was the guest of Miss Mamie Gaines of
Washington the past week.
Miss HattieBedinger has returned to
her home in Boone County after spending
a few days at the home of Rev. W. T.
Spears.
Miss Jessie Lackey of Chicago, after
spending a couple of weeks with her
cousins the Misses Walsh, left for home
Saturday.
Mr. W. S. Senteney, who has been in
Arkansas for some time, Bpent Saturday
and Snnday with his brother Policeman
Senteney.
Mrs. E. N. Gray and son, of Seattle,
Wash., nre visiting her aunt Miss Bonni
well. Mrs. Gray was formerly Miss Lizzie
Davids, and has many warm friends in
Maysvillo. Her husband is now in Alas
ka, and she will leave shortly to join him.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and daugh
ter of Millersburg wore guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Corbett of Washington during
thoir recent visit in Mason. While here
thoy were sponsors at the christening of
the young son of Mr, and Mrs. John
Gantley of Wedonia.
IT1SAMATTER OF HEALTH
pOTM
&AKlK5
POWDER
Absolutely Pur
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
MONTH'S TRIAL FREE.
Breathe Hyomei Three or Four Times Dai
ly and Be Cured of Catarrh.
J. James Wood & Son, one of the most
reliable business firms in Maysville, have
seen many instances of the remarkable
power of Hyomei to cure catarrhal trou
bles and other disorders oi the respira
tory organs.
Results in this treatment have given
them bo much confidence in Hyomei that
they will give a month's trial with the
positive understanding that if at the end
of that time a cure is not effected or
enough relief gained to warrant a contin
ued UBe of the treatment for a while
onger, the money will be refunded.
Hyomei is the only treatment for ca
tarrh that has ever been sold under a "no
cure, no pay" plan, and the only one
where a month's trial treatment is free
unless it cures.
Hyomei is not a pill or liquid. Just
breathe it through the neat inhaler that
comes with everv outfit, and benefit will
be seen from the first day's use. Breathed
in this way, the health-giving Hyomei
penetrates to the minutest air cells of the
lungs, and drives catarrhal germs and
poisons from the system.
The complete outfit costs but SI, and
extra bottles of Hyomei may bo obtain
ed for 50c.
Remember that if Hvomei does not
cure you after a month's trial, J. James
Wood & Son will refund your money and
the treatment will be absolutely free.
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
If Not, "What Better Proof Can
Maysville Residents Ask
For?
This is the statement of a Maysville
citizen.
The testimony of a neighbor.
You can readily investigate it.
The proof should convince you.
Mrs. R. Wallingford, of 220 January
street, says : "Doan's Kidney Pills which
I got at J. Jas. Wood & Son's drug store,
corner of West Second and Market streets
proved of such great benefit to Mr. Wal
lingford that he did not consider it nec
essary to take more than one box to
cure him of backache which had annoyed
him for some length of time. My father
also used Doan'a Ointment and is en
thuBiastic in its praise."
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.
VAN DEN BERG'S
PROGRAM
For Recital at Washington Opera
House, Monday Even
lug, May 23.
1. a, ImpromptuIn E flat Franz Schubert
From Phamasle Pieces.
b, Des Abends Robert Schumann
c, Intermezzo Ludwlg Schytte
it, Ballade Carl Smulders
2. a, Polonaise C sharp......
b, Berceuse
c, Etudes G tlat, G. sharp minor,
O minor.
F. Chopin
3. a, Lucclolo (Fire-flies) Theo. Leechetizky
b. Barcarolle In C major A. Rubinstein
c. Concert Etude G flat muJor..M. Moszko wskl
Call at Winter & Co.'s store and secure or
der for free reserved seats with
compliments of
THE SMITH t NIXON PIANO CO
WHO?
Who failed to see the "Summer's Girl's Dream" in our west window last
week? It told better than type the beauty of our stock and whoever failed to seo
it missed an exquisite picture. Perhaps you prefer color to white and will be more
interested in some silk-and-cotton Eoliennes. Must bo an unusually attractive bar
gain judging by tho impossibility women find in passing the counter that holds this
charming fabric. Nothing daintier can be imagined. The ground is silk one way
and cotton the other and juat as pliable and soft as voile. The stripes are aa beau
tiful and in as rich relief as though they were embroidered on the material. The
patterns show some plain unfigured colors in champagne, gun metal, American
Beauty shades, and self figured green, tan, red and figured lace stripes, satin fin
ished stripes, faille, edge stripes in white, and colors on grounds of white, reseda,
pink, blue, raspberry and heliotrope.
, Regular 50c Quality
For 35c , -
D. HUNT & SON.
EDUCATED CLOTHES
For men and boys now being sold more than ever in the history of
Maysville. We aBk a thorough investigation of the merits of these
clothes. Every garment shows the intelligence of the master mind.
Every sale is an added force to the growing demand for educated
clothes. Black suitB for young men $10, $12, $15 and $20. See the
special Bale and display in east window of Trunks, Dress Cases and
Bags. Prices marked plainly. Every trunk solid constructed and
of the best whiterseasoned pine. Prices Trunks, $5.00, S7.50, $10,
$12 and $18. Dresa Cases, $1, $1.50, $3, $5 and $8. Bags, 50c to $5.
4 4 GEO. H.
WELLS 8 COUGHLIN,
Undertakers and Embalmers!
Calls answered day or night.
MARKET STREET, MA YSVILLE, KY.
Notice to Creditors !
All persons to whom Timothy Buckley Is In
debted will please present clatms, duly verified,
to the undersigned at DIcksou & Myall's stable,
on or before Juno Cth. 1901. .
WILLIAM P. DICKSON, Assignee.
Hv You Sun the TraviUrt' Combination Accldtnl
Policy T
Five per cent. Increase annually for ten years
without one rent extra expense to you. Double
Indemnity if injured while a passenger on a
train, steamboat or elevator, or while sustained
in a burning building, and specified sums for
surgical operations resulting from accidental In
juries. Stop In, no trouble at all to show It to
you, and take a look at the best accident policy
on the market in tho greatest accident company
of the world. W. HOLTON KEY, Agent.
LOST.
LOST-Either on tho Taylor's Mill or Fleming
pike, a small red leather grip containing an
ear drum, bottle of vaclline aud a letter from
a medical man lu Cincinnati. Tho Under may
deliver at the First National Bank and receive
reward from W. W. Ball. A. D. OWENS. 21-d3t
Notice.
A preliminary meeting of the charter
members (and others interested) of Mo
jave Council No. 0, D. of P., will be held
in Wyandotte's Wigwam at 7:30 p. m.
May 25th. The charter list will be bal
loted upon, the fees collected and the
future membership duly qualified. Ar
rangements for tho formal institution of
the council at an early date will be per
fected. Petitioners will take due notice
and attend this important meeting.
W. C, Wormald, Organizer.
See new Hamilton piano atGerbrich's.
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that It helped her to regain her strength. )pUAlUSU
GJJUHD WOBTOT ASSOCIATB, SO.Hf Of TSUPEIUMCa.
WlNECARIMJe
Wine of Cardui curca tho sickness of youn" girls relieves thn
weakness of adults, banishes leucorrhcoa, headache? backaches and
nervousness and eases tho crisis attendant on tho change of life.
Thousands nf mnt-lmra v,n:,in, - .
druir-Ut..
"W'
FRANK & CO.
Assignee's Sale
Is Re, Assignment of Timothy Buokley.
Pursuaut to an order of the Mason Circuit
Court, entered May 11th, 1901, 1 will on
Saturday, June 11, 1904
at 2 o'clock p. m. on the premises, proceed to
sell at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder, on a credit of six and twelvo months,
tho following real property, to-wit:
First A tract of 52 acres, 2 roods and 31 poles of
land, bought of Patrick Maher and Robert Steven
son et. als., by deeds recorded In Deed Book 80,
Pftgo2l0and632 respectively.
Second-:A tract of 60 acres, 2 roods and 5 poles
of land, bought of Jos. D. Wood et. als., by deed
recorded lu Deed Book 80, page 581, Mason Coun
ty Court Clerk's Office, said two tracts adjoin
each other and are located on Stevenson's branch,
in Murphysvllle precinct, Mason County, Ken
tucky, and are surrounded by the lands of Ed.
Morgan and Bridget Morgan on tho east, Ed.
Hunter on the north, Dan Maher on tho south
and Will Stevenson and Jno. Tarleton on tho
west.
Third Also a tract of 23 acres, 3 roods and 1G
Boles of laud, in Murphysvlllo precinct. Mason
ounty, Kentucky, adjoining tho homestead of
Timothy Buckley, being same tract purchased of
Daniel Maher and wife, bydeed recorded In Deed
Book 88, page 3J5, Mason County Court Clerk'a
Records, and binds upon the lauds of Jlrn Mor
gan, Pat Tierncy, W. F. Guiifoyle and John
Rhodes.
TERMS Tho purchaser must give bond, with
good personal security, bearlug 0 per cent. In
terest and a lien will be retained on tho property
sold, but the purchaser has the privilege of pay
ing cash. Tho first two named tracts shall be
ottered separately and as a whole, and sold
whichever way will produce the most money.
W. P. DICKSON. Assignee.
Bailee t Slattery, Attorneys, Maysville, Ken
tucky, May 12, 1901.
NOTICE.
In order to settle up the estate oi J. II. Rains,
deceased, we will offer at nubile sale to the high
est bidder THURSDAY, JUNE 2ud, at 2 o'clock
g. m., on the premises, the Tobacco Factory,
uilalng, Stock, Machinery, Office Fixtures. Ac,
as the property ot J. H. Rains & Sous. Terms
made kuown on day of sale.
JAS. M. AND JNO. C. RAINS,
20eod6 Adm'rs J. H. Rains, deceased,
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce Congressman
JAMES N. KEHOE as a candidate for re-election
November, 1901, subject to the action of tho
Democratic party.
Effectiye Remedy
WxsniNOTox, Iowa, April 4, 1003.
'cu 'r uver a. year wurt so scanty a flow that
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