The evening bulletin. [volume], December 21, 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.
uossER & McCarthy,
Proprietor.
1T DA yTdE 'E M BE RsTTSw"
3
. THE WEATHER RECORD.
rFnr tho'24 hours ending at 6.30 a. m.l
State o( weather..,.. Cloudy
Highest temperature 42
Lowest temperature.. 27
Mean temperature 31 5
Wind direction Nortbwcsterlv
Precipitation (Inches) rain or snow- 99
Precipitation Saturdny 29
Previously reported (or December 87
Total for December to date 2.15
PERSONAL.
Miss Sallie Ball loaves this week to
visit Mrs. Joo Mock, of Milleraburg.
Mr, Oliv Clark, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with his father's family in Abei
deen. Mrs, S. M Hainline of Montgomery
County ia visiting her sou, Mr. J. L
Hainline.
Mrs. P. A. Williams is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents in
Cynthiana.
Mr. J. Baron Blatterman, of Atlanta,
left for home Sunday evening after a visit
to relatives.
Mr. A. Bona is down from Lexing
ton vieiting his daughters, Mrs A. Fitz
gerald and Mrs. James Dunn.
Messrs. Roy Cochran and Samuel
Daugherty, pupils at Central University,
Danville, are at home for the holidays.
Mr. J. S. Mowbray, of Chicago, who
married Miss Julia Ross formerly of this
city, spent Saturday aud Sunday in Mayt
ville. Miss Ethel Vicroy arrived Saturday
from Fayette, W. Va., in response to a
telegram announcing the fatal illneBS of
her father.
Miss Iva Columbia" will leave Thurs
day to spend the holidajs with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Columbia, of
Cynthiana.
Prof. Dimraitt 0. Hutching, a student
at Ann Arbor Law School, arrived Satur
day evening to spend the Christmas
vacation with his father and sister.
Miss Fannie Frazee, a member of
the faculty of Kentucky University, Lex
ington, arrived Saturday to spend the
Christmas vacation with her parents.
OLD SPANISH MISSION STYLE.
New Mexico's Pavilion at the World's
Fair Is of Quaint Architecture
New Mexico s pavilion on the Pla
teau of States at the World's Fair,
has been designed after the style ot
an old Spanish mission. Thq plans
were recently adopted and work on
the building will begin at once.
The building will be of staff, a
story and one-half high. It will pre
sent an imposing frontage of 70 feet,
on one of the main boulevards, and
will have a depth of 50 feet.
On entering the Now Mexico Build
ing one finds himself In a largo re
ception hall. To the right is a room
for executive and administrative
uses. To the left are rooms for the
commissions and superintendents of
exhibits. There will be a ladles' and
gentlemen's waiting room. The
building Is designed especially as the
headquarters for New Mexicans and
their friends who visit the World's
Fair, and they will find plenty to re
mind them of homo.
The grounds around the romantic
structure will be laid out In typical
gardens. Splendid specimens of cac
tus will be shown and many of the
most beautiful flowers of New Mexico
will embellish the place.
Buffalo Tribe's Oflicers.
Buffalo Tribe No. 100, I. O. R. M., of
Sardia, elected the following oflicers for
ensuing term :
Sachem Jacob A. Mauley.
Senior 8aenjore W. n. Hamcr.
Junior Sagamore John II. Clark.
Prophet R. O. Chambers.
Chief of Records Fred G'over.
Keeper of Wampum Dr. O II. Adamson.
Trustee for six months R. T. Watson.
Trustee for twelve mouths. Able Rees.
Trustee for eighteen months Earnest Henson.
The next meeting will bo held Dec.
30th.
Poyntz Bros, are the only Mayavillo
distillers selling pure liquors by the
quart, gallon or barrel, direct from dis
tillery to 'consumer. Seven-year-old
whisky $2 per gallon. Ago and quality
guaranteed. Get the best. Office 120
Market Btreet Watson's old stand.
c
SQUIRE VICROY.
Stroke of Apoplexy Proved Fatnl, tlio End
Coming Sunday Miirning Funeral
Tuesday.
'Squire J. Wesley Vicroy, whoso criti
cal condition from a stroke of apoplexy
was mentioned Saturday, died Sunday
morning at 4:30 o'clock at his home on
East Second street.
'tquire Vicroy was born Aug. 1st, 1843,
in Campbell County, at a point opposite
New Richmond, and was a son of George
and Louisa Vicroy. His four brothers,
Wm. J., of Dayton, O., John T., of Salem,
O , Frank M., of Campbell County, and
Elward J., of Miamisburg, O., survive
him. He leaves four children, Charles
V and Misses Lulu and Ethel L. Vicroy,
of this city, and William M., who has a
position with the O. and O. at Dayton,
Ky. His wife was Miss Jennie Stevens,
of this county.
'Squire Vicroy resided for a time at
Germantown, but had been a citizen of
Maysville about thirty years. For a
time after coming to Maysville ho was
engaged in the undertaking business,
and was afterwards in the clothing and
sewing machine business as a member
of the firm of Vicroy & Lee. Following
his retirement from the mercantile busi
ness he served the county for Beveral
years as a Justice of the Peace, and had
since devoted his time to the manage
ment of his farm near Moransburg.
The funeral will take place at 10 a. m.
Tuesday at the home, and will be under
the auspices of the Maysville Lodge of
Masons, of which order he had been a
member since he was twenty-one years
old. He was a member of the German
town Christian Church, and the funeral
will bo conducted by Rev. W. W. Hall.
Burial in the Maysville Cemetery.
MASONIC NOTICE.
The members of Maysville Lodge No.
52, F. and A. M., are hereby notified to
assemble at their lodge room to-morrow,
(Tuesday), morning at 9:15 o'clock for
the purpose of attending the funeral of
our late brother, Wesley V.croy. All
Masons invited.
Hiram P. Cuknowktii, W. M.
Gordon Sulser, Secretary.
9 t
MARRIED AT COVINGTON.
Mr. Clande G. Watkins and Miss Ethel
Hutchison Steal a March ou
Their Friends.
Mr. Claude G. Watkins and Miss Ethel
Hutchison were quietly married Satur
day. Mies Hutchison had been spending
the week in Cincinnati. Saturday she
was joined by Mr. Watkins, and the
couple croesed to Covington whero the
marriage ceremony was shortly after
wards solemnized.
The groom is a son of the late W. W.
Watkins. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M.O.HutcbiBon,of the Sixth
ward, and is an estimable and accom
plished young lady.
Hig Scenic l'rodnctiou of "Qnincy Adams
Sawyer."
The big scenic production of "Quincy
Adams Sawyer" in play form will be
here to-night at the opera house. This
engagement will attract more than
ordinary interest because tho famous
novel of the same name, from which
the play is taken, became recognized
at once, when it came outtwo years
ago, as "the best New England Btory
ever written," and has continued to
bo known ever since as one of the
beat selling books in the country. Like
father, liko son, they say. And so, like
book, like dramatization, you can say in
some cases. Critics all say of "Quincy
Adams Sawyer" in play form that it is
"the best New England play ever written."
The same production will be Been hero
that proved so popular during the recent
New York and Boston runB.
Secure seats now at Ray's if you desire
choice seats.
At Hainline's toy store $3 crokinolo
boards, felt lined, reduced to $1.25. I
Expand 1
Your Christmas
- Dollars!
Our holiday lines ro limited in
number but as far as wo go we
leave no chance for competition.
We carry no trash or useless goods.
Thoeo items handled are sensible,
useful ones that are of service every
day in the year; while in getting
them here you save enough to
make your money go far. Money
is apt to 8b rink at holiday time,
especially when you pay fancy hol
iday prices. Every day with us is
a bargain day. You can buy just
as cheap before Christmas as you
can after. Come here for
Perfumes in package or bulk, ,
Comb and Brush Cases,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Shaving Mugs,
Cut and Pressed Glass Bottles,
Powder Boxes,
Infant Sets,
Card Cases, Pocketbooke,
Purses, etc.
THOS.J.CHENOWETH,
DRUGGIST,
Cor. Second and Sutton Strttti, Mayivllla, Ky.
Commissioner's SALE
MASON CIRCUIT COURT.
Thomas D. Hlsc, & als., Plalntlfls,
Against ) Equity
Anna Kate Little & als., Defendants
In obedience to a Judgment and order of wilo
of tho Masou Circuit Court, rendered in tbo
abnvo mentioned cause at the November term,
1003, 1 shall, on
Wednesday, December 23, 1903,
at 2 o'clock p. m,, at the court house door In
Maysville, Kj-., proceed to sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, on a credit of six months,
the following real property, to-wlt' Lot No 42 In
that parcel of Rround known as Barbour, Rogers,
Wall and Smool addition to Chester, in Mnson
County, Ky., a plat of which Is recorded in Deed
Book 78, pnRO 44, Masou County Court Clerk's of
fice, to which plat rcfercuce.is had for moro par
ticular description, and being same propirty
conveyed to Farulo Hise. (now deceased), by
Gilbert Tollo and wife by deed of record in Deed
Book 102, page 41, same otllco. There is a framo
dwelling house and other Improvements thereon.
The purchaser must bo prepared to promptly
execute bond, with approved security, for tho
purchase price, which bond shall bear legal In
terest from day of sale until paid.
C. BURGESS TAYLOR,
Master Commissioner.
C. D. Newell, Attorney for Plalntlfls.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Threo good square pianos cheap
at GERBRICU'd. Also, now pianos, sewing
machines, sheet music 19-ci3t
inOKSALE Household aud kitchen furniture
JD at auction at No. 211 West Second street at 2
o'clock p m. Saturday. MRS M. W. COULTER.
J70R SALE Two bloodhounds. Apply to N
J GOLLENaTEIN, 431 Forest avenue, Mays
vllle. Ky.
FOR SALE A horse and phaeton on reason
able terms. Alio a walnut sideboard. Ap
ply to MRS A. E. COLE. I2-dtf
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
Review of Trade on the Breaks at Cincin
nati the Past Week.
From a variety of causes, chiefly due to tho
weather conditions, thoTolume of trausactious
ou tbo local breaks tho past week baa been very
light, and not much improvement is looked for
until there Is a rise In tomporaturo, so that ship
pers can strip and handle tho new crop.
Tho light was poor on Thursday and Friday,
and this condition always makes for restricted
offerings, especially of the better grades.
Tbo Hurley Leaf Growers' Association is also a
contributing factor In causing diminished of
ferings, for there are undoubtedly a large num
ber of planters who have pinned their faith to
tbo enterprise, and will for a time at least hold
their tobaccos back, awaiting cither their suc
cessful development or collapse.
Offerings of old tobaccos have been slightly In
excess of the corresponding week of last year,
but the total offerings have been about 40 per
cent, less, and tho heavy per centage is in tho
new crop exclusively, as can be sden by a glance
at the figures below. Receipts also showed a
heavy decline as compared with last week and
the corresponding week of last year.
The very limited offerings of now tobacco did
not afford much comment upon or form a basis
for judgment as to the futuro trend in prices. The
quality was exceptionally, good and tho condi
tion fair, but a little "hard" from tho cold
weather.
iffffflltililli
REMEMBER
I Iiw livW liO f liOi o
For anything you may want in holiday footwear. We. have a new line of fancy
Slippers that will make an acceptable Christmas present for HIM. Only a few
days remain in which you can get certificates with each 50c. purchase entitling
you to share in our Yuletide celebration, in which $J50 in cash and nice presents
are to be given to patrons. Prizes range from $50 down, this elegant Morris Chair
being one of the other gifts awarded. Beautiful hand-painted water color land
scapes to the first one hundred ladles to present certificates after the other articles
are disposed of. None reserved. Early comers get the choicest pictures, some be
ing mounted on heavy, beveled mats, requiring no frames.
W. R. SMITH & CO.
Christmas Shopping...
We have dono much to make your Christmas shopping comfortable and
pleasant enlarged our salesforce, made completo displays of Christmas wares, writ
ten ads and arranged windows to make helpful gift suggestions. Wo offer a well
lighted, well heated store for your comfort and we have a Christmas stock that de
flea competition in quantity, quality and price.
50c. Gifts For Women.
Hair and clothes brushes.
Plain and fancy golf gloves in all colors. ... t. . .
Seal and black Cashmere, silk taffata, black fleeced Jersey, silk lisle, cash
mere and kid gauntlet gloves. . , , ...
Undressed kid mitts with and without fur tops, and black silk mitts.
Immense line of Handkerchiefs, lace, hemstitched and embroidered edge.
Brooches with imitation jewels of divers kind.
. Black knitted hoods, and fascinators in all coldra.
Stocks in laco. taffata, India, vesting and rep Bilk, fully twenty different Btylos.
Black patent leather, white suede, black velvet girdle, colored leather belts
of many sorts.
Whiting's linen paper in dainty boxes.
Colgate's violet Toilet water with spray cork.
Satin hose Bupportors and silk garters with handsome buckles and silk bows.
Oil lithograph pillow tops. White waist patterns. Linen Doilies, hand
embroidered. Battenberg doilies. Spratchel stand covers, pillow shams and
scurfs. Pillow shams and ruffled Swisa scarfs with blind embroidery.
Fancy lisle, fine Maco cotton, closely fleeced, drop Btitch, cashmere and wool
stockings.
Dainty corset covers, skirts and gowns.
Outing'gowns in white and colors.
Knit Jersey Bkirts in many shades.
I
!
D. HUNT & SON.
HOUSE COATS w S
For men, that's new, novel and just as com
fortable as can be. Makes such a nice pres
ent. Price $5. Bath Robes that are just
fine, $5.
GEO. H. FRANK & CO.
CHRISTMAS
G I FTS
I have some good Farms, dwell-;
ings and Building Lots on my list
that would be
JUST
THE THING
for you to present your son or
daughter for a Christmas remem
brance. What do you say about
it ? Wishing the reader a "Merry
Christmas," yours truly,
I s f
JOHN DULEY,
Real Estate, Maysville.
'PHONE 333.
WANTED.
w
ANTED Situation to do goncral house-
work. Apply i East second street.
Musical goods at O'Keefo's.
Slop for Bale at Limestone distillery,
commencing Dec. 11th.
Buy Old Limestone whisky, deservedly
tho beat. Bucknkr Goodman.
NOTICE!
Tho election ol Directors for tho Mason County
Building and Saving Association for tho onsulnc
year will take Blaco at the Council Chamber ou
Docomber 20, 1903, at 7 o'clock p. m.
TH03. M. RUSSELL, Sec.
Congressman Kehoo will romain in
Washington City during tho holidays.