The evening bulletin. [volume], October 01, 1903, 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.
rosseb & McCarthy,
Proprietor.
'THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 1903
THE WEATHER RECORD.
For the 24 hours enclitic: at 6:30 a. m.l
Plate of weather Clear
Highest temperature 87
Lowest temperature 19
Mean temperature 68
Wind direction... Southerly
Preclpltatlou (Inchon) rain
Previously reported for September 1.R7
Total for September 1.37
Taylor, Fmley, Powers, Youtfoy and
Howard are not in positions to be of
much service to the Republican (:aue in
Kentucky. thie fall, occasioned by a fall
brought on lv themlvps.
It is auegested bv those who have met
the gentlemen that it would not do for
Colonel Belknap and Judge Bennett to
meet here on the same day. It is thought
the ice factory would have to go out of
business in that event.
SOLDIER SHOT.
Kemp Ball, a member of the State Guards,
Has Left Arm Shattered Above the
Elbow in Affray Last Night.
Kemp Ball, a member of the lecal
company of State Guards, was shot and
seriously wounded last night between 11
and 12 o'clock by Tilden Daniels at the
latter's home near corner of Union and
Front streets.
Daniels' brother, Lewis, is a member
of the company, and Ball and Wm. Yar
nell had been detailed to bring Lewis to
the armory at the court house, where
the company spent the night in readiness
to leave for the military camp at West
Point, Ky.
When Ball and Yarnell reached the
Daniels home, Tilden Daniels told them
his brother was not in the house. This
didn't satisfy them, and when Tilden
came out ho says they rushed at him
with their bayonets. A scuflle ensued
and Daniels says they beat him with
their guns and took his pistol away from
him. He then went back into the house
and got another pistol. As he came to
the door, he says Ball again ran at him
with the bayonet ready and he fired, the
ball shattering the left arm four inches
below the shoulder.
Daniels says he had no intention of
killing any one but shot to put a stop to
the assault ou himself and heme. He is
an employe at the Keith-Schroeder bar
ness factory and is an industrious young
man. aged twenty-six.
Ball's wound was dressed by Dr. Davis.
Policemen Thompson and Pollitt later
took Daniels to jail. It was an unfortu
nate nfiair and it looks very much like
the ' soldier" boys were in the wrong.
THE PANTS FACTORY.
Employment to be (liven to Ono Hundred
(Jirls aud Women Beginning
Next .Monday.
Hill Bros, have decided to move their
pants factcry to Mayeville, and have
rented the upper slory of the White
Building on Second street. They will be
gin operations next Monday.
Elsewhere the firm advertises for one
hundred girls and women. The wages
will amount to from 3 50 to $7 or 8 a
week. The work is nice and nlenn. mid
..,.,
it is hoped the firm
hands they want.
will ii d all the
Col Bald win's Stable.
Lexington Democrat.)
The Btable of W. W. Baldwin, the
"Turnpike King," arrived Monday and
will have the finishing touches put on
them at the local track thiB week for
their races during tho trots. The stable
consists of five trotters, none of which
have a mark, but all have done some fast
work. Tho lot comprises Alexander
Campbell, George M. Timberlake, Helen
Gould and a green trotter which is unnamed.
rf 1 ?
a. :. OPENINGDAY.
, WELCOME.
D. HUNT & SON
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"Topper" Coats, Overcoats and "Crnvenettes" made to order by the F.
B. Q. Clothing Co. of New York which we have the agency of in Mays
ville. We did a nice business last fall and spring with this made-to-or-der
department. Come look over our clothes and names of people
whose clothes we build. Prices for Suits $20 to $50.
GEORGE H. FRANK & CO.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Mr. M. B. Clark Succeeds Mr. W. 0. Heiser
as a .Member From Second Ward.
Holiday Oct. 7th.
The monthly meeting of the Board of
Education was held last evening, Presi
dent Sallee in the chair.
On motion, the pupils and teachers
were voted a holiday on Oct. 7th, the
day of the Barnum & Bailey show.
The resignation of James Taylor as a
member of the Colored Advisory Board
was accepted.
Tho Supply Committee was authorized
to have Eonie necessary blanks printed.
The monthly reports of tho Secretary
and Treasurer were presented and ordered
spread on the records.
Mr. W. G. Heiser, a member ftom the
Second ward, having moved from the
city, Dr. Samuel the other member was
given authority to name his successor,
and on motion of Dr. Samuel Mr. M. B.
Clark was elected to fill the vacancy.
The board then adjourned.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Fred Power, of Covington, is
the guest of Mrs. Martha Power.
Mrs. Anna Means is home after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. W. A. Slusser, of Cin
cinnati. Col. W. W. Baldwin is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. W. E. McCann, of Lex
ington. Mrs. Margaret Phister has gone to Chi
cago to raako her home with her son, Mr.
W. B. Phiater.
Mrs. Kate Rubenaker and daughter,
Miss Ida, of Charleston Bottom are visit
ing relatives In Fleming County.
Mrs. Burdette of Gormantown, has
been spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Winter of Court street.
Mrs. Thomas L. Moses, of Kuox
ville, is expected to-day, to Bpend Borne
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Lee.
Cold Day Coming For Republicans.
Georgetown Tlmes.l
The thick corn shucks indicate n se
vere winter j the goose bono says it will
be an early and hard one. and it don't
require a prophet of any kind to furnish
in advance that Tuesday, November 3rd,
will bo a very cold day for the Republi
cans of Kentucky. t
Miss Jessie Briles, who has been ill for
a few days, shows no signs of improve
ment. Company L of the State Guards left
this morning on the L. and N. train for
the military camp at WeBt Point.
Some of the soldier boys "flew the coop"
rather than go into camp of instruction.
What would they do if they wore called
out for active service?
Miss Tillie Small, of Aberdeen, will as
sist Mrs. M. Archdeacon during her mil
inery opening, and will be pleased to
have her friends call and inspect their
fine stock.
Mr. Walter A. Davis and Miss Lida
Minton were married last evening at the
home of the bride's parente, Mr. and
Mrs. Mart Minton, of Forest avenue.
Tho groom is a young farmer living near
Lexington, while his bride is one of
Maysvillo's estimable young ladies.
The Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company of Oincincinnati filed a mort
gage at Columbus, O , Monday for $1,000
000, given by the Ohio River and Colum
bus Railway Company. The mortgage is
to secure five per cent, gold bonds due in
thirty years. As previously stated tho
road is to extend from Aberdeen through
Brown, Highland, Fayette, Madison and
Pickaway Counties to Franklin County,
Ohio.
About fifty friends of Secretary Brown,
of tho Y. M. O. A., and his good wife
surprised them Tuesday evening at their
new home on West Second street, and
gave them a good "pounding." The
guests filled the larder to overflowing
with good things and then all spent a
delightful evening socially. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown have won a warm place in the
hearts of their many friends during their
short stay in Mayeville.
FOR SALE.
JOK SALK A nice sweet-toued parlor onion,
very cheap. Apply at once at East Knd M.
E. parsonage Forest avenue. 2U-a3t
FOUND.
I710UND Wednesday a pair of men's shoes on
P fipnnnd strcft. Fifth ward. Aurilv to PO
LICEMAN GEO. rOLLITT.
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Notice to All Men Who Are
Looking For the
Best of it!
Here's a lot of fine Patent Ideal and Patent Kid Corona Colt Shoes,
made on extremely swell lasts, $4, $4.50 and $5 values, a sure enough
snap SATURDAY at $3.50. You can't match them in town for more.
$3.50
Home Again After Five Years in Europe!
MAYS VILLE,
Wednesday, October 7.
GROUNDS ON EAST SECOND STREET.
Afternoon OnlyNo Night Show!
vAHERJCAS REALREPRESENIAirasnOK..
sTktWoRU)SlARGESTrGHANDEST.BESTAMUSEMErJTINSTITUTlON.l
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CHARIOTS, I20o ?t If
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k$S OlI ;00 HS-"""aO.THE BEST AMUSEMENT IDEAS.
k "-..? 'lS2i itDinr.rDnD-r rnuw 1.1fsnnYSniunr LLnNDON.ENQ.
main business orricn-NEW YORK CITY. 1 8JntP(mTUjtciK.PAJtilEANet
CONDUCTED ON SOUND BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
All the attractions in the world fit to exhihit. Grandest Triple Circus ever or
ganized, with 100 acta by 300 champion performers in three rings, three stages,
race track, aerial enclave and grand spectacular prelude and in addition thereto the
unique and wondeifully varied vaudeville entertainment in the colossal double me
nagerie tent, with scores of odd, curious and surprising artists.
A Wondrous Amusement Institution!
elegantly presented with overpowering processions and marvelous displays, form
ing the most stupendous exhibition everdreamed of. Giving performances in 1,000
foreign cities. Its myriad wonderful attractions enjoyed during five years abroad
by fully fifty millions of people, including royalty in the great European capitals and
the farming and industrial people of all countries. Exhibiting more than adver
tised and advertising less than exhibited. Tho pride and boast of America and the
wonder of all Europe, coming here entire and undivided on eighty-six huge rail
road cars in five trains, each one-half mile long,
Presenting the World's Greatest Wonders
beneath twelve acres of tents electrically lighted, the largest seating 15,000 persons
and containing back seats and a foot rest for every seat. More new, sensational
and exclusive features than all shows put together.
lJSaZ(rSDASHINn FOIJFSTRlnN RFAIITIFSrerowW3rBmfMUIIWtl'
llMmaaMSf WwllllHJ J.UULJ I fxlHli Pi.AU IIL.J. tMinarmicnrgamuncucAinnix yfjr
CYCLO, the KINETIC DEMON
defyinc gravitation's laws and tempting death by wheeling at right angles on a per
pendicular plane. Nearly 100 thoroughbred horses performing in three rings at
one time. National and patriotic exhibit of
MINIATURE UNITED STATES WARSHIPS,
constructed by and with tho sanction of tho general government. Built according
to scale and icpresentinc all types of U. S. men of war. The Tribute of Balkis. stu
pendous spectacular surprise with 400 elegantly coetumed ancient characters ; danc
ing girls, warriors, idol men, choruses, ambassadors, slaves, priests, knights, ballet
dancers and chariots, floats, we&rtons. tranmnpn. hnnnnm. nrmnr atn rt ThMo
troups of acrobats on the stage at once.
TWENTY-FIVEH AWNS
In Twenty-five Concurrent Acts. '" V V V JL htJ'
Two terrific Japanese slides for life at the same moment, five champion eques
trians riding simultaneously in three rincs, prodigious aerial and ground displays,
tumbling and leaping contests, combats, bouts and assaults.
Extraordinary Collection of Living Human Curiosities!
$3.50
SMITH'S,
The New Shoe Store!
'VWwvvVVWVflVffVWfwVffffffffiffffffffff
The Suckling Baby Elephant and Mother!
"Spec" the smallest horso over discovered, three hords of elephants, droves of cam
els, team of four trained zebras, two towering, graceful Transvaal giraffes, triple cir
cus, double menageries, national museum, Olympic hippodrome, gymnasium, aorial
enclave, court of games, sports arena, Momus' realm, racing track, acrobatic plazas,
cycling circuit, aviary, spectacular amphitheatre and horse fair, in which are seen
ONE THOUSAND MEN and WOMEN,
HORSES, ELEPHANTS and ANIMAL PRODIGIES.
Performances daily at 2 only. No night show. Doors open one hour earlier for a
tour of tho menageries, museums, freaks and promenade concert. Admission to
everything, with seat, 50 cents. .Children under ten years, 25 cents. Reserved
folding seats, with admission, 75 cents. Reserved chair seats, $1. Private boxoB,
with six chair seats, $9 to $12, according to location. Single box seats, $1.50 aud $2.
All tickets are sold without extra charge. Bowaro of parties charging more than
regular price. Private box and reserved chair tickets Bold at Ray's Postofilco Drug
store. Others on grounds at hours of opening. All aeats have foot reeto. All tents
are electrically ligbted.
New Illustrated Street Parade
with elegant novol allegorical chariota and floats, livincr tnVilonmr imWO aianVmnta
and forty-horse toam driven by one man, etc., will take place at 0 a. m. '
M
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