The evening bulletin. [volume], September 04, 1900, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Dress JGoo'ds for the Coming Season.
Understanding' thoroughly the importance of furnishing' our
customers with the best styles and qualities of Dress Goods, we
have tjjken special pains fa tho buying of our fall and winter line.
Wo can show you a stock probably unsurpassed in any store in this
locality for great variety, good styles and unrivaled low prices.
Cheviots and Homespuns.
Many of them rough effect, in all tho now colors. Fifty-four inches
wide, $1.75 per yard.
CLOTHS will bo extensively used for tho visiting and tailor
gowns. Wo liavo them all weights, all colors, all prices. Wo have
an exceptionally good value in a cloth 40 inches wide in all the now
shades, 50c. a yard.
In the Camel's Hair Effect
wo have a very serviceable material which will be used a great deal
for the street dress and general wear. Forty inches wido. 59c. a
yard.
Black Dress' Goods,
Wo have so many fabrics aud weaves In black Dress Goods and
our assortment is so large that we realize it would be dll Ilcult to give
you an idea of them. Wo invito you to come in and look for your
self and arc confident that if you are needing a new gown we will bo
able to plcaso you.
French Flannels For Waists
A material admirably suited for separate waists is the French
Flannel. We have just received a new line in all the new shades.
Price 75c. a yard.
ROSENAU BROS
PROPRIETORS OF THE BEE HIVE,
SINGS OF LOW PRICES
ALEX. BOYD KILLED.
Attacked Policeman Wallace Last Night
and Was Fatally Shot, Dying in
a Few Mfuutcs.
Alefc. Boyd, colored, waa shot by Police
man J. P. Wallace shortly before 8 o'clock
last night, and died a few moments
later, on the pavement in front of 0. II.
P. Thomas it Co.'s grain warehouse, at
the southwest corner of Third and Sutton
streets.
The City Council was in session, and
shortly before the trouble occurred, iMr.
Wallace, who had left tho Council CI am
ber only a few moments before, was
near the corner of Court and Third Btreets
when Boyd camo along and accosted him.
The officer approached and speing Boyd
was drunk placed him under arrest and
started to take him to jail.
Boyd resisted, and when just west of
the warehouse named above he pulled a
bottle of whisky from his pocket and
dealt Wallace a blow, breaking the bottle
and drenching tho officer with the con
tents. Wallace warned the negro to sjop and
keep back, and ilred a shot in tho air
thinking this would frighten Boyd into
submission. The negro, however, kept
fighting, and pulling something from his
hip-pocket staited toward Wallace. The
latter again warned him back, but Boyd
heeded not. He seized tho officer by the
throat and Wallace then turned his pis
tol on the man, firing four' or five shots
in quick succession. Boyd fell to the
pavement and died in less than five min
utes. Chief of Police Donovan wbb in the
Council Chamber when tho shooting
commenced and was soon at the scene of
the trouble. Wallace handed over his
pistol to the Chief and .was taken to the
Police Judge's office. Later he was
ordered by Judge Newell placed in tho
custody of tho Chief to await his examin
ing trial.
Coroner Wood took charge of the body
of Boyd and had it removed to Means'
undertaking rooms, where the inquest
was hold this morning at 9 o'clock.
Boyd is a brother of Steve Boyd who
was shot and killed some yoars ago un
der tho 0. and 0. viaduct at the foot of
Wall street. Enos Barnes, a Washington
negro, was convicted of killing Steve, and
served ten years, when he was pardoned
on the statement of Dr. Paris Wheeler
that a man named O'Brien had confess
ed that ho killed Boyd.
Alex. Boyd was married, but had not
been living with his wife. Ho had been
working for some time about Pfoiflfer's
saloon on Market street.
Tho inquest had not been concluded
when tho Bulletin went to press.
Notice.
Eighty cents per Bharo,$8 for 10 shares,
$80 for 100 shares stock in twenty-third
Borles Limestone- Building association.
Good investment, paying cash dividends.
Bookaow open for subscription to stock,
JtWQ
Kin-Hee Coffee and coffee pots Cal-
houn'e.
.
Redound school books at J. T. Kackley
& Co.'s, at cut prices.
i
Jon lot of sugar bags 5 cents a pound
at J.. T. Kackley & Co.'s.
Tjik very latest in fancy stationery at
Ray's postofllce drug store.
Mns. Hannah Cukkan has moved to
No. 7 East Fourth street, Cox Row.
Ckaddock's Medicated Blue Soap 10c
cake, 23c box at Chonoweth's Drug Store.
The work of distributing heavier rails
for the C. and 0. track through this city
1 1 in progress.
Wallace's Big Shows exhibited at
Wichita, Kan., recently and attracted a
crowd of 20,000 people.
Henry H. BnunAKEn, of Sheridan, 0 ,
and Miss Bertha L. Whaley, of Dieter-
ich's, were married Monday.
Reserved seats for the Herald Square
Opera Company will be on sale at Nel
son's Wednesday morning.
James Mackey has qualified aB guardian
of Mary J. Carroll, with Thomas Mackey
and Patrick Maher as sureties.
G. W. Rogers & Co.'s whisky is guar
anteed to be strictly Btraight and pure.
No spirits or rectified goods sold.
It is reported that a well-known gen
tleman from Fleming County has given
a thousand dollars toward the famine re
lief fund of India.
i i
In the County Court Monday tho writ
ing purporting to be the last will of the
late Ruth Bradford was rejected and held
not to bo her will.
The last will of the late Mrs. Irene
Matson was probated in the County
Court Monday. She leaves all her es
tate to her husband.
Miss Lida Berry will resume her mu
sic class the second Monday in Septem
ber. Those desiring lessons will please
apply at her residence, 215 West Second.
The Misses Young will reopen their
school on tho second Monday in Sep
tember. Those desiring to place their
children with them Jean apply nt their
residence on Limestone' street.
P. J. Murphy, the jeweler, has secured
tho sorvices of Mr. II. W. Cunningham
as a watchmaker and jeweler, nnd he
comes most'highly recommended. Spec
ial attention to all work in this line.
Maysvillk Marble and Granite Works,
manufacturers of and dealers in marble
and granite monuments, headstones,
markers and corner posts. Wo chal
lenge competition in iquality of material,
character of work and in price. Wo
defy competition. We have no travel
ing men's expenses to pay as wo do all
our work and can pave you at least 20
per cent, on all purchases. Como and
see us. Hall, Spencer & Calvert,
tuH2Yii?y'
Clerk Claude Chinn Saturday set
tled his shortage with Fayette County
by paying S2.07G 8'J to the County Treas
urer. v
Mr. Thoma8 Noe, of this city, will wed
a young lady of Covington on September
18th. The ceremony will take place at
the home of the bride.
Your
Fall Ward
robe Will Soon
Interest
You.
We have a mutual interest
with you in the matter. In the
same "ratio" that you have
been favored with immense
crops we are provided with an
unusually large stock of every
thing that pertains to our busi
ness. That the character of mer
chandise we sell is appreciated
by our community is evidenced
by the almost complete cleaning
up of our Spring stock. What
little there is left and you feel
interested in, you can buy in a
suit or single garment at great
ly reduced price.
We gave much consideration
to our selection of
BOYS'
FALL CLOTHING
If your boys are about to start
to school, we can fit them out
from head to foot in a manner
that will please you in price and
please the boys in goods.
We want to show you our
Hanan Fall and Winter Shoes,
also our Stetson Fall style Hats.
These lines, as well as Wil
son's lines of Furnishing Goods,
come direct to us from the man
ufacturers, therefore we are en
abled to sell them at inside pri
ces. In other words you buy
of us the highest types of mer
chandise in these lines for the
price or even perhaps a little
less than you pay for inferior
goods elsewhere.
HECHINGER
&C0.
THE HOME STORE.
LOW PBICE3. GOOD WORK.
MURRAY & THOMAS,
Manufacturers ot and dealers In
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS.
Building Stono always on hand.
108 W, hecoud Street, Maysvllle, Ky
For bent A eecond-Btory front room
in tho uew Glascock Building. Suitable
.for office. Apply;t! uujehk qffi eft.,,
ON ACCOUNT OF THE EXTREME HEAT,
Many people wero not able to attend
Our - Clearance Sale!
Wo will therefore continue tho same for ten days more. Look at these
priepp:
Twenty one yards heavy Brown Cotton only SI.
Twenty-one yards good Blenched Cotton only SI.
Shirting Cotton 3Jc , worth 5c.
Hix mop pieces tine Japan Mattinge, regular 25c. quality, only lGc.
Good dark Calicoes, suitable for dresses and coniform, only 4c.
Dress Goods, Silks, Etc
New Goods arriving; rnme and insppct them A fiver for this week :
All wool black Serge, 40 inches widi, worth 8oc , this week 4Dc.
Fine Satins, fifteen different chadeH. only 45c.
Shirt Waists One Int. (." of them, choice l!)c.
A fine Straw Sailor 18c.
SHOES Another lot of the 95c Men's Shoes, black and colored,
sizes fi 11. All our shoes greatly reduced. See our SI 25 Ladies' SIioqs.
Men's S3 Vici Show, now SI 95.
Don't fail to visit our store, ns we will certainly give you more for
your money than anybody else.
i
HA VQ
THE NEW YORK STORE.
BST-Open until 9 p. m.
Ea
JVIcllvain & Humphreys,
PARKER BUILDING, SUTTON ST.,
MA.YSVEL.IjE, ky.
RELIABLE GOODS at
OCK-BOTTOM PRICES,.
We sell nothing but
It will pay you to call and examine our extensive stock of goods when you need anything
in the FURNITURE line.
Our Undertaking Department
is unsurpassed in its thorough equipment, and is in charge of an experienced
and careful Undertaker and Embalmer. The handsomest rubber-tired funeral
car in this section.
BQTFL'RXITURE OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED. Mattresses made to order.
MAYsVILTjE, KY .nmank
Keep Your Eye
On This Space !
Bargains for every day in the week at the
FIVE and TEN-CENT STORE.
Machine Needles, 5c. per paper.
Machine Oil, 5c. per bottle.
Bowser Wash Board, single side, J 5c.
Bowser Wash Board, double, 20c.
Good Wash Boards JOc.
Jelly Glasses, tin tops, 24c. dozen.
Children's Hose, 5c. per pair.
Men's extra good Half Hose 5c.
Plates Dinner, Soup or Breakfast 20c.
per set.
Cups and Saucers, 25c. per set.
Pins, Jc. per paper.
Lamps, complete, J 9c.
Castile Soap, 10c. per lb.
Handsome Cuspidors, 10c. each.
Knives and Forks, 45c. per set.
Carpet Tacks, Jc. per box.
Whist Brooms, 5c.
Chair Seats, 5c, up.
Coat Collar Springs, 5c.
Handsome Picture Frames, 24c. each.
Handsome Picture Frames, 25c. each.
Beauty Pins, 1c. each.
Six spools Clark's O. N. T. Thread, 25c.
Headquarters for low prices at
THE FIVE AND TEN-CENT STORE,
45 W. Second Street.
GOT HIS WATCH.
A Cabin Creek Young Man Drought a Chi
ef go Pickpocket to Time Last'
Week.
A young man from Cabin Creek, who
waa in Chicago last week during the G.
A. R. encampment, had tho misfortune
to bo relieved of hia watch by a pick
pocket. He missed the watch immedi
ately and looking around saw tho thief
running and started in pursuit.
Tho Kentuckian chased his man
two squares and into a saloon, catch
i )g him just as ho went behind the
screen. Ho then asked very politely for
his watch, after ho had stood tho pick
pocket on his head' and mopped up tho
amber from the saloon Hoof with him.
Tho pickpocket said ho didn't get it,
claiming that another man had the
watch, whereupon tho gentleman from
Cabin Creek remarked that he was from
Kentucky and would give him just tlireo
seconds in which to prepare for death or
deliver tho watch.
The watch waB handed over and the
thief was then set up on the proper end
and advised npt to try to rob a Kentuck
ian again.
Dr. Landman will bo at the Central
Hotel Thursday, September 0th.
LOST.
LOST Saturday uight, gold rimmed spectacles
In maroon leather case. Namo ot I.. II.
Luudman on case. Leave at First National Hank
and get reward. JOHN W. UOULDEN. 3 3td
"r osiwcdncsday, Aug. aaih, near vno "twin
JLi bridges,' in the Bliannounelghborbood, a
pair ot gold framed cyo-glasscs, and a memoran-
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Trusts
Generally control the markets, local and for
eign, which causes the consumer to bear the
burden, for there is no competition. The
firm who would secure the exclusive sale of
any article of merchandise only do it so they
can try and force the people to pay their
price, which is higher1 as a rule, especially
when the same article can't be bought in the
community. We claim to be true friends of
the people, and go into market, cash in hand,
buying of the
Best
Tailor-Made
Clothing
possible, for all classes; also Shirts, Under
wear, Neckwear, Suspendets, Hats, Caps,
Trunks and Valises. We claim that our
business is closely watched as to expense.
Therefore we do not care wholhandles the
same merchandise as we do, even if it's of
thesame make j we would rather that they
did, for we do and can sell for a closer mar
gin of profit (and they know it ; that's one
reason they want to be exclusive) than any
other firm in Maysville. We might mention
that we are in a position to get 'any article
under the sun in the way of ICIothing, Hats,
or Furnishings for man or boy, and will con
tinue as ever to be the true friends of the peo
ple by selling good, clean, first-class merchan
dise of any make, a shade cheaper than those
who would control our community.1"-
MARTIN
&CO.
w
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