The evening bulletin. [volume], March 15, 1904, 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.
KOSSEK & MCCARTHY,
Proprietor.
.j-w'.VN'ia"
TUESDAY, MARCH 15. 19C4
THE WEATHER RECORD.
For the 24 hours ending at 6.30 a. m.l
State of weather.. Cloudy
Highest temperature 42
Lowest temperature 25
Mean temperature 33 5
Wind direction Northwesterly
Precipitation (Inches) rain or snow 08
Previously reported for March 1 f2
Total for March, to date . 1.70
March 15, 9T3 a. m. Fair to-nlghl and tt'ednu
day. Wanner Walnrxlay.
MORE REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION.
Many Democrats ns well as Kepubli
cans in Congress are ripping mad at the
President because be has done some
thing that they consider reprehensible,
and this is the story in brief: Several
months ago the President Bent two agents
or commission'ora to the Indian Territory
to investigate the stories of corruption
and rottenness down there among the
Federal officials. They went, made the
investigation and reported to the Presi
dent through the Secretary of the In
ferior. Their leport has been in the
hands of the President for more than a
month, and some three weeks ago the
House, by resolution, asked the Presi
dent for the report. At that time the
Indian appropriation bill was under con
sideration, and the House wanted some
information on the charge that there
was rottenness in the Territory. They
got none and the bill was passed by the
House and then passed by the Senate
and has been signed by the President,
i'uw, uiiur uiu iiiing uas uucomo me
law, tho President sends in the report of '
".a KOul8 uu luveaugiuuu me Bionea oi
corruption, and the report is said to cor
roborate every charge that has been
made concerning tho Dawes Commis
sion and the men who represent the gov
ernment in the Indian Territory. If
that report bad been before tho House
before the Indian appropriation bill was
passed the appropriation continuing tho
Dawes Commission in existence would
have been knocked galley west, it is
claimed. The President, by holding that
report, has continued the very men in of
fice who, his own agents say, are corrupt
and venal and should be driven from the
public service.
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Case Where the Defense Sought to Convict
Accused and the Prosecution to
Clear Him.
fCynthiana Democrat
The case of A. 0. Adame, the self-confessed
perjurer in the Jett-White trial, is
a singular one. He came to Cynthiana
ready to confess his guilt and go to tho
penitentiary. After his statement to the
jury implicating certain men in the as
sassination of Marcum, his attorney
changed the plea of "guilty" to "not
guilty," and, although no testimony had
been heard on either side, the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty and fixed
the punishment at one year in'the peni
tentiary. A convicted perjurer cannot
give testimony in any subsequent pro
ceedings, and the prosecution, who had
at urst uesirea Adams' conviction and and disorderly. Some of these are mi
pleaded for a year in prison, turned about ' nors, and John Cabler was fined 350 and
ana movea mr a new trial, alter it was
realized that Adams could not be used as !
a witness against other men indicted on
his evidence before the grand jury. The
new trial was granted, and Adams, desir
ing to go to the penitentiary, is turned
loose on his own recognizance, and re
mains in Cynthiana because he is afraid
to return to his home and family in
Breathitt County. It is a queer turn
whore the defense tries to convict a man
and the prosecution debires to acquit pleted and Gen1 Manager agen
him. Stranger than fiction are the things I halla fltatod that everything would be in
that come out of the mountain.
i .
Temperance Lecture To-night.
To-night at the First Methodist Church.
fcouth, Mr. Burdick, the Virginia orator,
whose reputation ia almost as extensive .
as the nation, will talk on Gospel Tem-
peranco. The discussion will be on a high
plane with nothing whatever offensive
in expression. It is-rarely our people
have an opportunity to hear such a lec
ture and they will no doubt crowd tho
church to its utmost capacity. There is
no admission fee.
Not Kentucky Oysters.
The gontlemam from Indiana smiled
an unbelieving smile.
"This story of a lot of oysters being
drowned off the Virginia coast by fresh
water seens fishy to me."
The gentleman from Kentucky shook
hie head. "An oyster is not a fish, suh,
if you will allow tho correction," ho said,
"but thero is nothing surprising in tho
statement. Tho foolish oysters, suh.prob
nbly endeavored to drink the water,
suhl" Cincinniati Commercial Tribune,
The first car genuine seed potatoes ar
rived to-day, direct from the North.
Early Rose, Peorless, Triumph, Early
Ohio and Burbanks.
M. 0. Russell Co.
MR. B. W. WOOD.
Former Prominent Business Man
Died Sunday Night at
Louisville.
Was Member of Ono of Mason's Oldest and
Most Influential Families.
A telegram to relatives Monday morn
ing announced the death of the vener
able Benjamin Whiteman Wood, which
occurred Sunday night at 11:40 o'clock at
his home in Louisville. He had been
ill only four days and his death came as
a great shock to his family.
Mr. Wood was born in this county and
was eighty-five years old. His parents
were Andrew and Matilda Fox) Wood,
and he was one of a family of nino child
ren, five sans and four daughters, of
whom only two survive, Mr. George
Wood, of this county, and Mrs. Anna M.
Metcalfe, of Azusa, California. The
others were Andrew, Henry W., and Dr.
Arthur F. Wood, Mrs. Mary E. Fox, Mrs.
Julia G. Morgan and Mies Lottie Wood.
Mr. Wood is survived by five children,
Mre. S. B. Richardson, Misses Lettie and
Caroline. Wood, Henry M. and Daniel M.
Wood, all of Louisville. His wife died
four years ago. He leaves a large num
ber of relatives and a wide circle of
old friends in this city and county.
Mr. Wood's first business was in Cin
cinnati, whore he was a member of the
j firm o Key8 Wood & Co., which did a
large wholesale grocery business. Later
he moved to Wayeville, and, as a mem-
hnr nf tlin firm .Tnnllnr Wnnrt & Cn.
. -.j, .. ,
did a large business in oneratincr the cot-
i . ... . . , . ..r . .
ton mills, lie went to .Louisville in loos
as the representative of the firm, and
continued there in that capacity until
1894, when he retired to private lifo on a
competency. Since that time he had
lived quietly at his home in the Falls
I City.
The remains will be laid to rest in
Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville.
A granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Pickett died Monday at Stanford.
. ,
The" Lexington conference of the A. M.
E. Church has assigned Eev. P. T. Gor-
ham as pastor of Scott Chapel, this city,
Revs. H. A. Southgate to Augusta, B. J.
Ward to Germantown, W. 0. Stovill to
Aberdeen and Dover, David McFarlane
to Mayslick, Fred White to North Fork,
Charles Price to Orangeburg and Tolles-
boro.
.
Mrs. Sallie Hull, widow of Archie Hull,
died this morning about 9 o'clock at
I hor home in Rectorville of the infirmities
of age. She was eighty-seven years old.
j Three daughters survive her, Mrs. Emory
and Mrs. S. A. Gardner, of Rectorville,
1 and Mrs. George Cochran, of Tollesboro.
;The iuneral arrangements will be an
nounced Wednesday.
In the Police Court Monday Judge
Whitaker imposed several stiff finee.
Bernard Rogers and Homer Gilbert were
finnli vivAn $1K nnd nnata tnr tioinn drnnlr
and Effie Blythe, Beitha Haver and
Rena Reed $10 and costs for being drunk
costs for furnishing them the liquor,
Amanda Cash, colored, was fined $25 and
coBts for keeping a disorderly house, and
Sis Cash and Mable Johnson, also col
ored, $10 "each and costs for disorderly
conduct.
The first through train on the Ohio
River and Columbus railroad will be run
from Ripley to Sardinia on Thursday.
xae tension w Sardinia lias been com-
readiness for the opening. The road has
been in operation from Ripley to George
town Bince laBt Thanksgiving Day. At
Sardinia the road will make direct ccm-
nection with tke Norfolk and Western
for Hillsboro. Mr. Waeenhalls an
nounced that the work of extending tho
line from Hillsboro to Washington 0. H.
would bo commenced at once. Survey
ors are now at work establishing tho
grade. At Washington 0. H. the road
will connect with the B. and 0. for Co
lumbus. A Maysville lady upon seeing the an
nouncement of the engagement of Mr.
Richard Buhler In "Paul Revero" at the
opera house Saturday, March 19tb, said
to the local management, "X am so glad
that you have booked this play. I saw
it not long ago and am very glad to have
the opportunity to do so again, and I will
advise my friends to go. Mr. Buhler is a
most capable actor, his company ono of
excellence and his acenory beautiful and
historically correct." Tho company has
been filling engagements in the Eastern
cities and haa received favorable notices,
and tho engagement hero was made pos
sible by Mr. Buhler'a manager booking
a week of "one night stands" between
Philadelphia and Louisville. The com
pany numbers twenty-fiyo people and
carry a carload of scenery. Seat Bale
opens Thursday at Ray's.
Chamois
LUNGS!
That may Bound queer but that is what
they are. One may ask how they could
live if they bad chamoia lungs. It is a
wonder to us now some people live with
out wearing one. It is essential to good
health to wear one of our
Chamois
Lung Protectors!
Being made of one piece of finest cham
ois and one piece of best felt they will
wear longer than those made of cheap
chamois and red flannel.
Ours are guaranteed to wear longer and
give 'better satiefactio'n than any other
made at tho same price.
JohnC.Pecor,
PHARMACIST.
0
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It b here just arrived fresh
from the mines. Peacock and
Williams, at same old price.
Also handle BRICK, Sand,
Lime and Salt. Agents for
Alabaster Plaster Jttjtjttf
MAYSVILLE COAL CO.,
COOPER'S OLD STAND.
PHONE 142.
WELLS & COUGHLIN,
Undertakers and Embalmers!
Calls answered day or night.
MARKET STREET, 3IA YSVILLE, KY.
Administrator's Notice.
All persons having claims against the estate of
Mrs. Nannie M. Riley, deceased, will present
same, for payment, properly proven. All per
sons owing sulci estate will please call and settle.
Claims maybe left with C. Burgess Taylor, at his
ofllce on Court street.
ROBERT M. YAKCEY, Administrator.
Tlic Thrifty Farmer.
It is good to have a house that is snug and
warn and tight,
The woodshed packed, the coal bin full, the
hall and rooms all bright,
With books and papers scattered round, the
children sweet and merry,
No better season in the year than winter
days so cheery.
But how about tho barn stock, the poultry,
pigs and sheep?
Are they all snugly housed and fed, when
snows tho pathways heap?
Is ventilation right for them, and yet no
open cracks
Through which the wintry winds may snarl
ana swirl snow on their backs?
For while the house Is warm and snug, the
barn should be snug, too;
Not all the comforts for ourselves, there's
work outside to do.
For proof of the best farming- is not In the
farmer found,
But In the evidence that shows In all th
work around.
Farm Journal.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. L V. Davis and Miss Mollie
Edmonds have returned from Philadel
phia and Now York.
Miss Louise Yochley left Monday
for her home at Zanesville, O., after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Emil WeiB. She was
accompanied aB far as Cincinnati by Mr.
and Mrs. "Weis.
Daisy Fitzhugh Ayors, in her Wash
ington City social news, has this reforenco
to the Ninth district's popular Repre
sentative and his charming1 wife : "Ken
tucky society was out in forco this week
at the pretty tea Mrs. Van Duzer, the
beautiful Kentucky wife of the Kepre
sentative-at-largo from Nevada, gavo at
her home on Q street. Mrs. Van Duzer,
once Miss Nelia Webster, of Cynthiana,
in a handsome costume of white, was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs; James N.
Kehoe, wife of the Representative from
Maysvillo. Mr. Kehoe made a brilliant
and impassioned address at the celebra
tion hero of tho birthday of Robert Em
met." H .I
Just received two wagon loads of fancy
clover seed and one car of fine oats. We
sell them cheap as anybody.
M. 0. Russell Co.
Mr. Samuel J. Nower, one of Dover's
well known citizens, died suddenly Sun
day of heart disease. The funeral takes
place Wednesday at 2 o'clock,
c
A dIvj O-AJLii
"Big" is tho best word we know to describe this sale.
Big In quality no woman 'need be afraid of buying a Angle garment that
looks better than it is.
Big in quantity wo cover prepared so extensively, as wo lacked room for
dieplay in thp old store. Roughly speaking five thousand garments are on our ta
bles to-day or ready to be taken from the ahelves,as fast as wo have apace for them.
Big in economies start with tho 12J corset covers, the 25c. drawers, the SOc.
petticoats each ia the best at the price you'll find anywhere, in cloth, size, trim
ming, making and eo on right through the list until you roach the finest lingerie.
Come in and bo convinced.
It only takes 250 stamps to fill a book and this sale offerB magnificent possi
bilities for Btomp collecting. New premiums aro being added every week. Be
sure to aee them.
D. HUNT
TO-DAY,
More than ever before, the success of our boys' and children's depart
ment is dependent upon attractive and substantially made garments.
There has been a decided improvement in the character of Children's
Clothing. XTRA. GOOD clothes for Boys is the kind we sell to sustain
our prominence in every line. '8pring designs now on display. Pricea
reasonable, for economical buyera.
ft GEO. H. FRANK CO. . ft
HliBHHmtIll8HIH8iH
Office and Yard Plum Street, Phone 339.
MALONE & WALTON,
Dealers in COAL, SALT and the famous Bowker FERTILIZERS.
Also agents for
DEERING MACHINERY and TWINE.
Read what a Mason County farmer says of his Deering Binder:
lhls Is to certify that I bought a Doering Tongue Truck 8 ft. Binder In 1902, and wish to say
that Is as far ahead of the old 6 and 7 ft. binders as (lav Is brighter than ulcht. In nnn dav T nut t
ncres of heavy wheat, and without tiring ray horses
it. Dinaer. it is periecuy iree irora necK weigm or siae arnic ana a pleasure to operate, elevating
fralu that the old small binders would choko on. Too much canuot be said In favor of this match
ess labor saver. I can cheerfully recommend it to all my friends as the binder par excellence.
Very truly. , OHAS. T. MARSHALL.
86yThis is only a sample of what everybody'says who has a Deering Ideal BinderTBa
Opera House!
SATURDAY, MARCH 19.
Mr. Richard Buhler In tho historical romantic
drama,
Paul Revere,
Founded on Longfellow's Idyllic poem, "Tho
Rldo of Paul Revero."
A company of twenty-five. A Blxty-foot car
load of scenery.
Don't fall to see Paul Revcre's ride the perfec
tion of stage machanlclsm.
PRICES-23, 35, 50, 75 and 61.
MATINEE-Chlldren cents, adults 35 cents.
Pan 'kake" flour and Byrup Calhoun's.
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nfyttsjaetnit
Moot,
r :T7 ...... ,. na regular as anv
r Dli"" ""' wniio oxnodtino.
momer ana rouna tnatlt inarin rhii5Ri.M.
tlvelv easv and n. Mt.IyA childbirth
Qiukd WoMnr Assoc!, Sons of TkmpeBihm.
weir.,? rtSiSsssr ', tf "
TllOUS.Illila nf vr.tt,- i-.-.i ... '
druggists. v v
j m ln inVSMH
& SON.
any more than cutting 15 acres with the old G
PUBLIC SALE!
I will sell nt public auction the following per
sonality on
Wednesday, March 16th,
at 1 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Al. Bramel on
Carmel pike near Mt. Gllead: One extra good
work horse, six years old ; ono good driving
horse, six year old; ono milch cow, ten head of
shoats, two biood sows, two mowers, ono binder,
four sets gears, one sot harness, one driving
wagon, ono surrey; ono two-horso wagon, ono
corn planter, plows, etc.
Terras of Sale On all amounts under $10, cash.
Over 810 will bo given a credit of six months,
note with approved security.
J. M. HUNT, Guardian.
The reason we have pure etock seed
potatoes we bought them last October.
Call and see us. M. 0. Russell Co.
The
Effective Remedy
WiSUXXaTON. Tnwi AtM-tU ifwi
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The onAW l COU,d a " . ""'
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