The evening bulletin. [volume], June 25, 1904, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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SPECIAL ELECTION.
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1 Frank Owens Hardware Comp'y
OILED STREETS
Prove a Great Boon lo Residents of Lex
ingtonA Pointer For May&ville.
Lexington Herald 1
The latest fashion in Lexington is
keeping the front windows open, made
possible by the liberal use of oil on the
utreete. A Herald reporter accompanied
Superintendent Pat Mooney nil over town
Thursday and on the seventy-five blocks
of streets that have been oiled, he noticed
that nine-tenths of the front windows
were kept open.
Not a particle of dust is noticeable on
the oiled blocks. A striking contrast in
the condition of flying dust is noticed on
the streets, a part of which has been
oiled and the rest yet unoiled.
It is estimated that the water works
company will lose not less than $20,000
this season because the streets are oiled
and no water will be needed on them.
Besides the duet is better laid when oil
ib used and there is no mud. Even when
it rains the water immediately runs off
oiled streets. The tax-payers will be
uaved even more than the water works
company loses, for there were hundreds
of families that were unable to buy water
for the streets and the injury and dis
comfort of the duet amounted to more
than their water bills would have been,
had they UBed water. By the use of oil
the discomfort and iDj'ury is removed.
The contract with the Home Construc
tion Company calls for the oiling of
about twenty miles of streets for $4,000,
or about $200 a mile. Far fewer hands
will now be needed to keep the oiled
Dtreete clean. The Home Construction
Company has oiled a dozen or two blocks
for which it Lbb no contract and for
which it will make no charge.
A freight wreck on the O. and O. east
of Huntington delayed all throueh trainB
Friday morning. It was nearly 12 o'clock
when No. 1 passed here.
Paughcaughnaughsinque!
This is
MORE
As a diversion this week we offer an entirely new composition
entitled "HAMMOCKS." It is written in the key of C,
which means Cash, and the variations range from
50 cents to $7. The piece contains a charming
refrain suggestive of "The Good Old Sum
mer Time." Guaranteed to cure "that
tired feeling"and especially recom- ?
mended to soothe the nerves ' .
that withstood the "rag
time" of last week.
leooc
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest From Nearby Towns and
Villages Contributed by the Bul
letin's Corps of Corre-
spondents.
Geb.mantown, Juno 24. Brady Jolly, who for
several years has filled the position of Superin
tendent of Public Instruction in Prescot, Ari
zona, visited his mother and sister last week.
He was married to Miss Webster of Cynthiana
on Wednesday last, and will return to his West
ern home with his bride, with the best of wishes
of his many friends.
Miss Ida Walton of Covington Is in town to sny
good-bye to her mother and many friends be
fore starting abroad for a three months stay. She
will sail the 5th of July, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. A. J Whipps.
Mrs. James Asbury entertained a number of
friends at flinch on last Tuesday in her usual
elegant style. After the games were finished a
lovely bufiet luncheon was served, followed by
most enjoyable music. Among those present
were Miss Ivey of Millersburg and her niece;
Mrs. C. O. Pickett of Omaha, and Mrs. Brag
Wilson of Lexington.
Mrs. Evan Lloyd received a telegram on Wed
nesday announcing the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Wasson of Versailles.
Mrs. William Stockton of Maysville spent the
past week with Mrs. Welburn Reese.
The late James Wood was burled at K. of P.
Cemetery on Thursday. Quite a large crowd in
attendance.
Mre. Graham Humlong will entertain a num
ber of friends at her home on Saturday after
noon. What is "TEETHINA" ? Well.l'tis this :
A tasteless powder that will kiss
From baby's brow the fever glow
That teething always brings, you know.
"TEETHINA" Overcomes and Counteracts
the Effects of Summer's Heat, Aids Ingestion,
Regulates the Bowels. Gives rosy cheeks, health
and happiness to babies.
Dr. J. L. Weber, President of Kentucky
Western College, will preach to-night
and to morrow at the Minerva M. E.
Church, South.
Two brothers-in-law by the name of
Brady and Heneon engaged in a bloody
cutting affray at Mt. Olivet Friday. Each
was very badly wounded.
This means DAN COHEN sells good Shoes for less money than any
other store in Kentucky. We offer to-day one lot of FLORSHEIM
Men's Finest Patent Colt Skin Shoes, sold everywhere at $5, choice,
$0 n im
if B py &W
an extra special for Redmen's Pow-wowvsjI
MUSIC
".'Vs
The Hawthorne Meeting.
Chicago, June 28. Racing with open
betting was resumed here Friday with
a 12 days' meeting at Hawthorne.
Hawthorne is located outside the city
limits and the county authorities of
fered no interference.
Peter Maher Knocked Out.
Philadelphia, Juno 25. Peter Mali,
er was Friday night knocked out In
one minutes and 40 seconds by "Jack"
Williams, of this city, at the Manhat
tan A. C. The men were to hava
fought six rounds.
THE MARKETS.
Flour and Grain.
Cincinnati, June 24. 'Flour Winter
patent, ?5.105.30; fancy, $4.754.90;
family, ?44.25; extra, ?3.353.C5;
low grade, $2.90 3.20; spring patent,
?5.105.40; fancy, ?4.354.60; family,
?44.25; Northwestern rye, $3.75
3.90. Wiheat No. 2 red quotable at
?1.041.05 on track. Corn No. 3
mixed quotable at 48c on track. Sales:
Rejected white, track, 42c; No. 2
white, track, 50c. Oats No. 2 mix
ed quotable at 42c on track. Sales:
No. 2 white, track, 45c.
Chicago, June 24. Wheat No. 2
red, ?1.01; No. 3 do, 97c$l; No. 2
hard, 8895c; No. 3 do, 8390c; No.
1 Northern, 98c; No. 2 do, 9596c;
No. 3 spring, 8595c. Corn No. 2,
49Vi49i!c; No. 3 , 4849y4c. Oata
No. 2, 39&c; No. 3, 39c.
Live Stock.
Cincinnati, Juno 24. Cattle Heavy
steers, choice to extra, $5.50 6; fair
to good, $4.505.40; butcher steers,
extra, $5.255.35; good to choice, $4.50
5.15; heifers, extra, $4.855; good
to choice, $4.70 4.75; cows, extra,
$44.25; good to choice, $3.403.9I).
Calves Fair to good light, $45;
choice to extra, $5.255.50. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers,
,$5.305.40; mixed packers, $5.15
5.30; light shippers, $4.905.15; pigs,
110 lbs and less, $4.354.85. Sheep
Extra light, $4.10 4.25; good to
choice. $3.504: yearlings, $44.7S
GIVES YOU A BEST "
Where once the Red Man made his stand
to day the Piano Man extends
his hand in
GREETING
VISITORS
We cordially invite you to visit our booth
in front of Messrs. JOHN I. WINTER &
Co.'s store, which has been erected for your
pleasure. One of our finest creations will
continuously be played upon to make the
time pass pleasantly.il Hoping that your visit
may be a pleasant one, we are cordially
yours,
THE SMITH & NIXON PIANO CO
Would You Believe It
Sixteen claims for accidental injuries paid in
Maysville by the Travelers' Insurance Co., Hart
ford, Couu., during the past twelve months. The
above claimants took out their policies In good
time.
"Go thou and do likewise '
W. HOLTON KEY. Apt.
jjDR. LANDMAN..
Central Hotel,
Thursday, July 7th, J904.
IIIIKtV
Notice to tho Qualified Voters of the
City of Maysville of an Election
to be Held June 28th, to
Vote Not Exceeding
$12,000 In Sewer
Bonds.
The qualified voters of the city of Maysville are
hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the
Hoard of Council ot the City of Maysville, held
June C, 100-1, a resolution was adopted by said
Board ot Council ordo.'ng a special election to be
held on
Tuesday, June 29, 1904,
between the hours of 7 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock
p. m and the polls to be opened on the day
aforesaid in each of the six wards of the 8. Id city
at the following named voting-places:
First Ward At No. 239, on the south sIq if
West Second street, between Short Btreet anu
Gray's alley.
Second Ward At No. 112, on the cast side of
Sutton street, between Front and Second streets.
Third Ward At No. 30 on the west side of
Market street, between Third and Fourth streets.
Fourth Ward At No. ll'J, on the north side of
Third street, between Lee and Vine streets.
Fifth Ward At No. 339, on the north side of
East Second street, west of Commerce Btreet.
Sixth Ward At the Limestone Fire Company's
Hall.
At which election shall be submitted to the
qualified voters of the City of Maysville whether
the Board of Council of the City of Maysville
shall authorize the issue as an indebtedness on
said city of not to exceed twelve thousand dol
lars in bonds, samn to be known as "sewer
bonds," and numbering from 1 to 24, and in the
name of the City of Maysville, payor, and under
tho corporate seal of said city, and attested by
the City Clerk. Tho twenty-four bonds of the
City of Maysville to be of the denomination of
five hundred dollars each, and bear 4 per cent,
interest per annum, payable semi-annually,
coupons attached to the bonds for tho Interest,
payable on tho first day of February and Au
gust as said coupons shall successively fall due.
The said twenty-four "sewer bonds" shall be due
and payable as follows: SG.COO August 1 1912, and
56,000 August 1, 1913. Said "sewer bonds" shall be
issued payable to Chairman of Ways and Means
Committee, or bearer, who shall dispose of said
bonds to highest cash purchaser, and the pro
ceeds derived therefrom to pay for a sewer, when
completed, from Wood street in tho Sixth ward
of said city, and running west with Third street,
or near thereto, to either Commerce street or
Bank street, thence uoith to the Ohio river.
J. L. DAULTON,
Clerk of the City of Maysville.
Resolved, That It is the sense of the City Coun
cil that a sewer be constructed from Wood street
In the Sixth ward, running west with Third
street, or near thereto, to either Commerce street
or Bank street, and then north with either of
said streets to the Ohio river ; the same to be
constructed under tho supervision of a compe
tent engineer; tho same to cost not exceeding
twelve thousand dollars (812,000); and bonds are
to be issued for said sum and known as "sewer
bonds," and numbered 1 to 24. Inclusive, exe
cuted in the name of the City of Maysville, un
der tho seal of the city, the City Clerk attesting
the same ; twenty-four bonds of the City of Mays,
vlllo for the sum of five huridred dollars (S'.OO)
each, bearing interest at the rate of 4 pcrccnt
per annum, with coupons for same, payable semi
annually on the first day of February and Au
gust. SG.000 ot the said bonds shall fall due Au
gust 1, 1912, S6.000 August 1, 1913. These bonds
shall be known as sewer bonds, payable to the
Chairman of the'Ways and Means Committee, or
bearer, and be delivered to him to be disposed of
to the best cash purchaser; and he is to account
for the proceeds, which shall be applied to the
purpose of paying for the construction of said
sewer; and that an election is hereby ordered
to bo held on the 28th day of Juno, 1904, to take
the sense of the qualified voters of the City of
Maysville as to whether or not such indebted
ness shall be incurred ; and the City Clerk Is
hereby ordered to give the necessary notice of
said election as Is required by Article S4, under
Section 3490, Kentucky Statutes ; and further,
that the City Clerk be instructed to prepare, or
novo prepared, a book for a special registration
for voters, to be taken on June 21, 1904, as re
quired unde? Sections 1495-6, Kentucky Statutes.
Passed by CoudcII June 6, 1904.
Attest- W. E. 8TALLCUP, Mayor.
J. L. Daulton, City Clerk.
COAL
WcTiandle nothing but the best
grades of COAL at right price.
Now is a good time to buy.
Send us your orders. Yours
for business,
Maysville Coal Co.'
'PHONE J42.
Are You Going to
Paper Your
If you are we have all the swell de
signs at lowest prices. Agent for
JAPALAC
W. H. RYDER,
121
Sutton St.
Cancer
WIS CURABL
We euro cancer without the knifo. Very lltt!&
Sain. Have cured over twenty cases in Mason
ounty during the last ten years. We send a
free book upon request which tells all about
method of treatment. Will refer you to Mr.
Geo. S. Bosser of this paper. Seldon W. Bramel,.
Wcdenla, Ky., Mrs. Joel 1. Luman.Mt. Cancel.
Kv Wm. Bramel, North Fork, Ky. and a dorett
others in your own county U you wish them.
Write for free book at once.
DRS. GRATI6NY I BUSH,
Oddfellows Temple, Cincinnati, O.
R.GPOLLITT,
DAN COHEN'S
Great Western Shoe Store
W. H. MEANS, Manager.
Dentist.
All Wnrlr nin?inli. tt miy m-.... .
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