The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 3

The Bee Hive. CHRISTMAS BARGAINS GALORE. Our store is merry with the Christmas buying. Even our old patrons are astounded at the immensity and variety of our stock and the bargain prices at which all our goods are sold. UMBRELLAS.

Always a suitable gift. Prices range from 45c. to $5.95. Especial leaders are a Ladies' twenty-six-inch Silk Umbrella worth $2 at $1.49, and twenty-eight-inch Umbrella, men's size, with silk cover and beautiful handle, worth fully $1.50, our price $1.19. Splendid Canes with silver-tipped handles, 39c.

Purses and Pocketbooks. Our stock of these is large and choice. From the 5c. purse to the one at $1.50 values are extraordinary. CHOICE -On this counter you'll find Pin Trays of daintily decorated China at 19c.

and 25. Beautiful Vases from 19c. to $1.75. Match Safes worth fully our price 25c. -DOLLS- LSA large golden-haired Doll at Kid Body Dolls from 10c.

to $1.25. Splendidly dressed Dolls from 19c. up. Our Doll prices at least 30 per cent. under others.

MISCELLANEOUS from 49c. to $4.95. Mirrors on silver stands and 59c. Sterling Silver File and Glove Buttoners at 15c. Cuticle Scissors 65c.

Toilet Boxes, Manicure Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes and innumerable other articles at Bargain prices. You'll positively save money by doing your holiday buying at the BEE HIVE. FEE ROSENAU PROPRIETORS OF THE BEE HIVE, Open Evenings Till Christmas. A BEAUTIFUL LIFE GONE OUT. Mrs.

Frank S. Owens Passed Peacefully Away at 2 0'Clock Monday Afternoon -The Funeral Wednesday. The sudden death of Mrs. Mary Browning Owens at her residence on West Front street at 2 o'clock yesterday atternoon was a shock to the entire community. It was known that she had been in delicate health for some years, but even her family and nearest friends were unprepared for the sudden change for the worse which took place Thursday last.

The immediate cause of her death was heart failure, although there were complications from which she had been a silent sufferer for years. Mrs. Owens was born in Washington, Mason County, her father, Theodrie Browning, of Culpepper County, Virginia, having come to Kentucky in the latter part of the eighteenth century and established himself as a farmer and merchant of Mason County. In 1832 he married Frances Dobyna Parry. The surviving children of this union are Mr.

Browning, of Bourbon County, and Miss Lida Browning and Mr. Edward Parry Browning, of this city. Mrs. Owens was educated at the old McMurdy Seminary of Washington's palmy days, and at an Episcopal School on Broadway, Cincinnati. Many years of her girlhood were spent at her uncle's, Mr.

Robert Buchanan's palatial home in Clifton, where her reign as a social favorite began. In 1859 she married the late Francis Samuel Owens. Their children are Mrs. Robert Blaine, Mrs. George Cox Keith, Mrs.

Samuel English and Mesers. Robert and Harry Owens. Deceased was a niece of Lieut. Robert Loright Browning, of the U. S.

and of Orville H. Browning, Secretary of the Interior under Johnson. With her sister she united with the Baptist Church in the meeting of 1862, and was a life-long, consistent member. Mrs. Owens was a woman who filled every relation in life faithfully.

Ag daughter, wife, mother and friend she was ever loyal and sincere. Having been reared in the lap of luxury and known the protecting and idolizing care of such a husband as here, it was marvelous how she shouldered the responsibilities and burdens of life when they came, and bore her share of its trials bravely and uncomplainingly to the end. Rich in culture and charm, in sympathy and tenderness and every womanly trait, she has left TYPHOID VICTIMS. Two Children of Mr. William Crawford, of Tackahoe, Fall Victims to the Dread Disease.

The family of Mr. William Crawford, living near Tuckahoe, is sadly afflicted with that dread disease typhoid fever. Within the past week two sons of Mr. Crawford have fallen victims to the dieease. Last Saturday his eleven-year-old son John died and was buried on Sunday.

Monday, Edward, the thirteen-yearold son, succumbed to the disease. One of Mr. Crawford's daughters is ill with the disease. Other members of the family have been sick, but have recovered. WaNTED--Ten thousand bushels of corn.

Will pay 25 cents a bushel cash. T. J. WINTER Co. HECHINGER BILL OF Served From To day Until New Elegant Covert Overcoats, worth $8 8.5...............

$7 .00 Best of English Overcoats, worth 15 00. $9 50 English Castor Beaver Overcoats, worth 10 00.. $7 50 Important Patent Beaver Overcoats, worth 15 00........... 10 00 Irish Frieze Ulsters, worth $8 ..0................ 00 English Black Cheviot Ulsters, worth 12 0.0..............

$7 50 Our $15 extra heavy Serge and unfinished Worsted Suits. Theycome in single and doublebreasted and are positively the greatest values we ever offered, -they are "fitters." There is character to our Clothing which gives it an individualitythat all Clothing not possess. For the little ones we have elegant Chinchilla Reefers that are worth $5.00, our price $3.50. Strictly All Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, four to sixteen years old, worth $5, our price $3.50. These are recent purchases and are extra bargains.

Our stock of Men's SHOES is complete in all the latest shapes and materials. For dress and comfortable footwear, the knowing ones come to us. Our Christmas Ties, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, are all "top-notchers." Ladies, any of these make desirable and useful Christmas Gifts. Hechinger Co. ODDFELLOWS' HALL.

The Ten Per Cent. Discount Sale -AT THENew York Store Is a great success. Everyone invited to benefit by it. Come and see our line of Holiday Glassware, Ornaments, Etc. See our line of HANDKERCHIEFS.

Gent's Initial Handkerchiefs worth Ladies' Silk Handkerchief worth 25c. Our CAPES and Jackets are going fast. Get one before they are gone. beautiful Doll (Red Riding Hood) displayed in our show window to be given away. Free chances to any one purchasing 50c.

HAYS CO. EWE HAVE TOO MANY TOY GOODS And do not want the trouble of carrying them over. We have not got the room to do so. We have many small goods on hand, and when you call, if our price does not suit you, we will take your price. WHITE, those who knew and loved her, poor indeed.

The funeral will take place from the family residence on West Front street Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Porter officiating. Burial in the Maysville Cemetery.

Mr. Sam English arrived on the 10:45 train last night. Mr. and Mrs. George Keith came on the 6:10 this morning, and Mr.

Robert Blaine is expected to arrive from New York on the 3:20 train this afternoon. CHOCOLATE candies and fruit tablets at Ray's. SEE Ray's complete line of Xmas presents. MRS. SHAFER, of Forest avenue, is seriously ill.

BuY your Xmas goodies from Traxel and get it good. IT is estimated that 50,000 Philade.phians are ill with the grip. MASTER WILLIAM BIERLEY is confined to his home with the mumps. FIRE INSURANCE. -Pickett Respess, successors to Duley Baldwin.

BEST can and bulk oysters, daily, in any quantity, at John O'Keefe's. Mr. L. HILL was able to be out Monday after an illness of two or three weeks. THE BULLETIN returns thanks to all who so kindly sent in a copy of the Daily, advertised for a few days ago.

HON. A. P. GOODING, formerly of Mayelick, is President of the Harrison County Tobacco Growers' Association. LEE THOMAS, of Lexington, shipped to New York a span of roadsters which he sold recently to Mr.

J. T. Gathright for $700. WHILE doing your Christmas shopping you can find the most attractive line of jewelry at Ballenger's ever displayed in Maysville. MR.

R. G. ELLIOTT, Grand Secretary of the Oddfellowe of Kentucky, reports a Rebecca Lodge soon to be established at Harrodsburg. G. W.

ROGERS the wholesale liquor dealers, have the thanks of the BULLETIN for a quart of fine eighteenyear-old whisky. MR. JAMES GRAYBILL, of Tuckahoe, and Miss Sallie Wilson, of South Ripley, will be married in this city Thursday, Rev. F. W.

Harrop officiating. OH, say, don't forget that C. P. Dieterich Bro. are headquarters for holly wreathe, lacopodium wreathe, rose buds, carnations, palms and ferns.

Juer received at the Bee Hive fifty dozen ladies' felt walking hate which will be sold for one-quarter of their ual value. Prices range from 19c. to $1. CLOSE OF A YOUNG LIFE. Mr.

James R. Mills Died Last Night at 8 0'Clock, After a Lingering Illness. Died, at 8 o'clock last night, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bessie Mills Goodman, on West Third street, Mr. James R.

Mille, aged nineteen years. He had been ill several weeks from a complication of troubles, and had suffered greatly at times. Deceased was popular among his many friends, and death came to him on the threshold of young manhood, when life seemed brighest and happiest. The funeral will occur Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Goodman, Rev. J. C. Mol'oy officiating. Burial in the Mayeville cenetery.

POCKET- BOOKS and purses at Chenoweth's. Candies, wholesale and retail, all kinds, at John O'Keefe's. JULIA B. COLBURN has sold to Thomas A. Keith two lots in the Sixth ward for $369.

POSTMASTER MATHEWS, who has teen quite ill for several days, was somewhat better this morning. No trouble to select suitable gifts at Ballenger's. Great variety of beautiful articles for the holiday. trade. A CAR-LOAD of two-year-old Polled Argus cattle, weighing 1,578 pounds, sold $6.25 in Chicago last week, the best for price this year.

ZEKE SMITH was in the Police Court Monday on charge of disorderly conduct, and will spend Christmas in the lock-up. His fine and coste amount to about $10. MR. J. ELGIN ANDERSON, of the Dover is Second Assistant Secretary and also the Auditor of the Ghent-Vevay News, Bridge and Terminal Railway Company, recently chartered.

CYNTHIANA Democrat: "Some of the tobacco growers are inclined to defend the combined warehouses of the cities, and at the same time fight the combined manufacturers. What is the difference? Have the warehouses, since combining, not done a delightful plenty to the growers Spain's Greatest Need. Mr. R. P.

Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, 8. 0. Weak caused severe pains in the parked. hats head. using Electric Bitters, America's greatest blood and nerve remedy, all pain soon left him.

He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney, trouble, purifies the blood, tones the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cens. Sold, by J. J.

Wood Son, druggists. NEEDFUL, SENSIBLE HOLIDAY EGIFTS? Of China, Glass, Lamps, Brica-Brac, Vases and Ornaments. BROWN'S CHINA PALACE WHAT Would be more appreciated for a Xmas present than a good warm ROBE? We have about fifty nice patterns that we will close out at cost. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUGGY WANTED. to sell largest line of luW bricating A oils, greases and specialties on the market.

Liberal made. Salary or commission. COMMONWEALTH OIL COMPANY, 19-46t Cleveland, O. housework. good MRS.

L. white M. gIrL KEITH, tor 110 general Front street. 17-d2t FOR SALE. thoroughbred sows, all FOR farrow.

Nineteen are by Legal Tender the Second. Some are bred to John Nelson. Apply to JOHN FISHTER, Gephart Hill, near Maysville, Ky. FOR RENT. TOR Your Residence and Sixth street, taining rooms kitchen.

Large yard. Apply to L. M. MILLS. 5-d12t LOST.

Pocket between Mr. Pollitt's furL. niture and the Hill House. Please return to J. H.

ROGERS' and receive reward. 193t G. W. Sulser, a Neptune piece of Hall linen and residence embroidery. of Return to this office.

MISS SMITH. OST- On Limestone or Third streets, oue pair of hand shears. Return to this office. 10.