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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN; THURSDAY MOKNINQ, JUNE 5, 1884. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice! In (hi column id roe llni' or lui iC.tccutl oMtutertlon or pr fOK RENT .loll o on Fourteenth Stret't op. . DOflttt tin' r Ofiuuiiv iu ivb iu n muu lumiiv, AtidIt 10 DK. I.KACH. 4 tf vrrANTICD ,tave en""' nd two slack tive I? lOlDICTP. IUCU UWU ppir- iTJICKASAW CUOPKRAOE CO.. Memphis, Tenn. pOR RENT Mreottaso, South side Fourth St X near corner n atmngion Atnue, AlMilv inon. M. 11. UII.liKKT, WANTED AGENTS To solicit orders for tho IT Fall Trade, ror lerma Rehire with rofs. 8. C. PAI.MEK, lUoomlDEton, IU. 'ANTED KXrEKIENCKD SALESMEN To the field. Give fall particulars of what you cau ' nut lo tome capital ana ran a cam? of mnn in ana will ao aim your lurme. 8. C. PALMER, Bloomtuirton, 111. WASTED LOCAL AGENTS - To loll and deliver II on commission. A L'ood cluuicu for a capable. cneriintic aim irumworuiv mao. S. C. I'AL.MEK, Bloomlngtou, III. MTJSICALE1 at the residence of Sire. J. M. Lansdcn, Thursday Eve., June 5. ADMIS5IOX, - - 2Co. fPK. .., lnd'.o. nf the PruKhviorlan Phrrh wiiliorvenrroshmt'ntt after the MiiBicaie to those who ish, for 2o centa. I The Daily Bulletin. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY ENTERED AT TUB CA1K0 POSTOKKICK FOIl TKANSMISSrON THKOUUII THE MAILS AT SECOND CLASS HATES. GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS Additional locals on third page. Mr. Nat Prouty celebrated his fifty . fourth birthday Tuesday nijjht, by enter taining; a number of frieuda iu a royal man ner. Ice, wood and kindling, at City Brew ery, .Jacob IClce. tf Remember the Musicale to-nia;ht at the residence of J. M. Lansden, Esq., and the refreshments that will be served by the young ladies of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Ben Barnhill desires his customers to know that he has opened his meat shop again, corner Washington and 14 th street. It will be open morning and evening through the Bummer. It Yesterday a nero named Thomas Jackson was arreBted by Chief Myers and jailed to await the arrival of an officer from Now Madrid where he is wanted for burglary. A reward 8f $25 was offered for his capture. From the report of the librarian to the City Council at its last meeting, it appears that the number of books in the Library are 1,937; number taken out during the fiscal year, 11,193; numbered received as donations, 40. All the contractors having obligated themselves to do certain filling on various streets in the city have been instructed to go to work as soon 89 possible. There is considerable of this kind of work to be done, but how can it be done in this kind of weather? -Mr. George II. BUlock, formerly of the firm of Blelock & Co., this city, but for last ten years or longer in business in New York, passed through the city Tuesday on his way south from St. Louis where- he had Visited his brother who built what is known as the Blelock house, corner of Seventh and Walnut. Dr. Strong left yesterday afternoon by rail for Cleveland, Ohio, in response to a telegram summoning him at once to the bedBid of his aged father who had been lying at the point of death for several days. The telegram did not state that the old gentleman had died, but that was tho Dr's. presumption. There is an unexpended balance of six thousand tix hundred and forty-one dollars and eleven cents in the City Treasury from last years' tax levy, after all the expenses of the city government aud all claims against the city that fell due during the year were paid. So much for the senseless cry about the city living beyond her income. Mr. Benjamin Rosenwater was in the city Beveral days last week and this, and ien iucsday mKht. lie reports his soap manufactory at Eureka Springs in a flour ishing condition, though not yet as fully developed as it is intended to be. lie ltft Eureka Springs Friday of last week, and Bays about Mr. Koehler that he was much improved, though there was doubt of his ultimate recovery. Mr. Stevens, Superintendent of the Wabash road, was in the city a week or ten days ao and in conversation with the Mayor he said that the promised filling on commercial Avenue, by the company nwiu not ue abandoned on accouut of the receWnraViir, r.r n, . i . ... . vlJ5 ,,,J: w-tJwj M ,ylUK u oon aa practicable. Tl. Lt f work will probably b: u.-, f ........ incline at the point. In the County Court ):.' ; .. wsiea tax cases were t,n t r i : v. th.8 court listened to argum;.u Mulkey for the plaintiff, in the f'f-.v,.,.., and from Mr. Linegar for the bond hoi Vi, In the afternoon. Tbig morning Mr. Mul key will close the argument for tho plain tiflfj. States Attorney Leek appears for the County Collector and made his argu ment Tuesday. The cases will probably be concluded to-day. It will not be very long now before the Comique will have to close its doors on Council-meeting righfi, for the want of patrofingo. Tho Cmiucil is rapiJly throw ing the Coniiquo in tho slmde as a enurco of sonsationalientcrtainmcnts, and getting up its unme as furnishing food that would bo rather too rich for tho tastes of those ac customed only to parlor comedy, hut is butter Biiited to those whosu depraved tastes will bo satisfied with nothing bhoitoftlie variety, tinged now aud then with refined (?) vulgarity. Truly, tho Mayor spoke tellingly when ho said, in reply to tho runt, ings of ono of tho gentleman, "let us first walk, erect ourselves beforu wo attempt by law to straighten up our brothers." Rector P. P. Davenport was noiumated by tho Mayor Tuesday night and confirmed by the Council, as member of the board of directors of the Cairo Public Library, vice Hot. B. Y. George. Tho Mayor took occa sion to state at the same time, that ho do- sired tho appointment made that ui!ir, as the board had expressed it,? need of a man of Rector Davenport's ability, in its laborious duties; and he stated also that tho resignation and removal of Mr. George was a great loss to the board, for he hud I Itnan - . .... l i 1 . . . J cuiucm B11U lnilUStriOUS SUi t h- cient in all that related to tho Libiarv ) xucsUay night was "hobby" night in the City Couucil. All tho Aldeimeu who have been noted for being the special advo cates of some special matter or lino of policy, trotted out their favorite nnim-ils. straddled them with much gusto and cavort ed about in a manner that displayed the various weaknesses nnd defects of the riders and tho ridden in no uncertain liht. Al derman Woodward took a round or two on his financial horse and tho animal, boinir comparatively fresh, stepped about briskly enough and the track was clear enough. out uic ruler didn't seem to feel at ease; he didn't handle the reinB with an experienced hand, aud ho soon had to clear the track for others more rnM th Mcllale stood up in his stirrups aud roared musically and sawed the air majestically as he urged his balky old Wabash railroad nag into tho arena; but tho old thing was as stubborn ns ever and he had lo retire without making a single stake. Alderman Putier straddled the little Narrow-gauge broucho, tho meanest, stubbornesr, laziest, long-wiudedest, longets cared and most gen- erally worthless little cuss of the lot; he got along pretty well for a little while and loomed to staud a fair chance of getting around in some shape or other, but, alas, he broke down at the half-mile stake in the first heat and the cuss was conducted buck to his 8tnll to be rubbed down for another occasion, while the rider proceeded to paint the city red and black, just for lm own amusement and for the edification of the world at large, iu which pleasant past time he was ably assisted by Aldermen Wood, Woodward and Mcllale. The circus is advertised for another cxhfbition nt-xt Tuesday, when the trained auimals will perhaps bo iu better trim and the riders better skilled. The public is invited. Ad. mission free. No improper characters will be admitted; but this restriction cioes not apply to any of the Aldermen themselves, of course not. But it is necessary to add that those who do attend must not be over fastidious iu their tastes. We would advise them to fortify themselves before band by partaking liberally of the rich morsals to be found generally in abundance in the Police Gazette, so that they u.ay not flinch when their ears are assailed by the bursts of racy rlkt ric that will flow from the lips of the truly good members of the Coun cil. The Convention. Cuicaoo, Juue 4.-11 :;J0 a. m.-Conven-tion called to order at 11 . -17 a. m. Ocn'l Sherman has telegraphed Ex Senator Hen derson, saying that he would not accept nomination if offered and would not icrve if elected. 11:43 a. m. Cummi.tee on Credentials reported could not make report complete till afternoon or evening. 3:00 p. m. -General Jno. Ii. Henderson, ol Missouri, recommended by committee on permanent orauizitinn for permanent Chairman, and elected without opposition. nc was compromise candidate between Blaine and anti-151aine factions. Convention adjourned till 7 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Convention assembled at 7 o'cluck. CtunmittecB on Credentials and resolutions not ready to report yet. Com mittee on Resolutions not yet agree 1 on h.rm of tariff plank. It i thought now balloting will not begin till Friday. 7:33 p. m. Committee on Credentials reports not ready to make full report to Convention this evening. 7:53 p. m. Convention adjourned till 10 a. m. to-morrow. It Will Pay You to Send Six Cciiti for l'Oatilge if x v..-. Jf.ilnificently illustrated catalogue 'r.''-'-.n Hari-Jred Illustrations) ol the V?;H'J:I ti JACCAKI) JKWELIIY CO if .. vvJ ls.tn HtH., Louis, Mo. ' I.'-.or . i.i.tfdJion and complete de- "..-.. ;t tr;-thii,g in the Jewelry '' v'fo- 'd thi ctablish- . ,r$ vf j-ju mi, never regret " - 'a. f.ue hereafter to :j ,r.u. 'Mtt., -fcj.tV-x.r ,j may wit.li fiOLIUhll.Vr.il ASJiHUkii I'J AIKO Waiik, JEWEMIV, f 'jx K(, Hho.szks, Vak, Mtsrc r5o.K, Cni.tur, firECTACi.Ks, Amu: ms, Lami' AM) Sm.k Umiikkm.a. Wues in Sr. Loti', Call on Them. 5 IN COLD BLOOD. Albert White, Jr., Shot and Instant ly Killed by tj, Barber at Perry, Mo. The Departure of the Team of American Athletes Who Are to Astonish John Bull. Finding of the Bodies of Twenty-One Children Buried on the Grounds of a Mission Home. A Barbarous Act. Mkxico, Mo., June 4. Albert White. Jr., proprietor of the Perry Stage Lino iiom mu city, uud a brother to It r U'i I, ... i. HuUe, euitor of tho Mexico Ld,jer, was shot and iustantly Miieu at rerry, Kails County, j.v a oaruer named A. K r.ydo, about seven o'clock this There is no known cause for the mur der as there had never been a ditrkutty between them so far as learned, aud u. uiSul luey were seen on the streets conversing. Tho murderer Is about forty years old, and is said to be known in the town where the deed' was committed, as a sort of bully Young White stood well In this commu nity, whero he resided, he behig a sun of Albert White, one of the wealthiest farm ers in Audrain County. Hyde was ar reted at once. Mr. White's bodv will be brought here this cveuiug. To Astonish John Bull. Nkw Yokk, June 4. Tho team of American amateur athletes who are ex pected to astonish the English ruuuers uud walkers will sail on tho steamer Aura nia. The members of the team are L. E. Myers, 11. Fredericks and Arthur Wal dron, of the Manhattan Athletrc Club, and I'. T. Murray, of the Williamsburg Ath letic Club. Myers is making his second trip, having beeu to England in lSsl ; he ran in all eleven races, and lost one that the 100 yard chain, pionship. He Is without ilnnht the fastest amateur runner for one-fourth oi a nine iu tne world. Arthur Waldron is the 100-yard champion of America, and has a record of ten and one-eighth see onds for the distance. II. Fredericks Is the champion milo-runner and has a record of 4 mado In a dead heat with James Gilford. Frank P. Murray is champion mllc-walker, and has the best record In the world for an amateur at one aud two miles and the bet In America at three miles, lie is a remark ably fair walker. The team will make their llrst apiearanee on English soil on July 5, on the Lillie Bridge Urouuds, London, when the llrst joint meeting of the Manhattan Athletic Club and South London Harriers will be held. The team wlil be accompanied by G. L. M. Saehs and probably II. IS. pjke and G. . Avoy. V. II. Meek of the West Side Athletic Club, and the seven aud twenty, live mile champion walker, will leave for England Saturday to participate In tne l-.ngiish championship held June '21 aud 2o, on the Aseot lower Birmingham. Tho club of which Meek is a member, only decided to send him to r-.ngianti when they learned that the con tract between the Manhattan Athletic Club aud South London Harriers pre vents any member of the team w hich sails to-day from competing in any other games than those given by the latter club. That contract will of course prevent their com peting in the championship. Meek is twenty-two years old and five feet six and one-half inches tall, and weighs In condition iau pounds, lie Is strong, has a long, easy and rapid stride aud is said to be the fairest walker iu the country. He won the seven mile walk at the cham pionship games last season. He has been competing as a walker for three years and has won a majority of the races In which he entered. A Ghastly Find. II.v.MMoNTo.v, X. J., Juue i. There is much excitement here over the liudiug of the bodies of twenty-one children burled in a plot of ground at the Mission Home, a sanitarium conducted by MNs Nivl.son for the purpose of raising waifs and chil dren out of charity. It is alleged the deaths were from Improper care and food. A BiU ia Equity Filed.' rrrT.si!Li:;n, I'a., June 4. A bill of equity was filed In the United .States Cir cuit Court thN morning by the Hussey Manufacturing Company of Pittsburgh against William In-ering & Company of Chicaao and others, asking an injunction restricting them from infringing on tho patent attachments on mowing ma chines. The case was Used for ar"uuienJ June 13. ti:li:guaiiiic iiui:vnn:s. The game of cricket between the Phila delphia and the Dublin University clubs resulted In a draw. The fonr et mill at South Harr. Minn called the Ware Kiver Mill, was destroyed by lire. Loss, fcW,0'j0. A stranger (stricken with paralysis In liuftalo had .l,i:;i; on his person, wriir.ne.l in a Shelbyvllle (111.) newspaper. The Attorn y-(;eii(.ral of t!if. stnti- ol IVimsylvania has gone to Pittsburgh t- Investigate the Penu Hunk failure. The Atchison, Topeka & Hunt Fc llnU has given the rerjuired notice of it win,, drawal from the transcontinental j,ot,i, Delegates l the (Georgia State Convt-n-tlou are all known to he lorTIMen. Thr-e-fourths of the counUes no InntrotU:'!. Liberty Hall, the home of the laU Alex II. Stephens, lm j.j to Hie Stephen Moriuinent AiVii.lutw, The gavel use.l at the Chicug., Convi-ii' tion was made of wooIh from very .Sun and Territory In the Unite-.! States, ond Alaska. ' The funerals of four of the victim of the ltalllinore warehouse Ulsanter took place Monday. Two bodied uro tii i the ruins. The bill for the lusui people against acchlinia i,n. i.. proved hy a commission of 111). the (.errnaij ueienstag. K. . I Hitter, of St. I,,,,!, hw (.,. elected Presklent of ite lnuriiadoiml 1 ypographical Union, now In m:t,N0 Ilt New OrleanH. The United States Court at I.ilHvllle .v.'"?olJa 1 C"rn'!"1 J'K'i t"r 611,000 damages against the nuinir t.'has. Morgan. , FOItEIGX NEWS. England. London, Juno 4. The East London Aquarium, at Ulsbopsgatc, was de stroyed by lire this morulng. Some of the animals wero saved, but It was neces. sary to shoot others. The roaring of the burning beasts was terrible. The no torious hangman Marwood's collection of curiosities burued. The steamship Frisla passed thu Lizard3 this morning, signaling tliut she had passed the Lloyd steamer Main with an engino shaft broken, but making good headway under sail. Passengers well. LivKitrooL, Juno 4. A cotton ware house coutaiuing 5,000 bales, owned by Zerega, has been burniug all day. I. VI Kit, LiVKiti'ooi., Juue 4. The tiro was ex tlnguished tliis evening. Ten thousand bales of cotton were burned. Cairo, June 4.-In consequence of Suakim report! to the effect thut Os- mau Digma Is receiving large acces- sious to his lorees. and that mora Hrlt. Ish troops ar! ueeessary to resist him General Siephou.-o.i has ordered two' hundred and lifiy murines stationed ut I'ort aui to proceed to Miaklm. Thev are now embarking. Frui.ce. 1'aiiis, Juue 1.-A n.au supposed to be a discharged tmphnc attacked and se. vcrely beat ex-Khedive Ismail Pushu t the Palais Koval OarV.t'n lo-dav. Paws, June 4.--Th- iLief dynamiters declare that ih.t airn, r u( the Loudon explosions haw escaped vndare now safe. Another outrag.; h s 'jee.t idauned. Di'uux, Jiiiic 4..Tlf I ri.;u Executive says the Go en n. -! t ia the future will uot permit t ie irau' c ni u to hold Na tional meetings. Tho I. njlfiJts of tho orth oi Ireland are indignant. The x- prtM says trie liovt rnmeul has condi tionally surrendered to th - party of se dition. The Fr euimCa Journal applauds the Go eminent. Picked Up on the Sheets of Buffalo. Siii.i.iivviu.i:, Iu.., June 4. Tho dead body of Henry J. L. Heynolds, formerly a pension claim agent In thin citv. was picked up on the .streets of Buffalo, X. Y., this morning with Sl.noo on his person. Heynolds recently went to Toronto, Can ada, to escape charges of alleged pension frauds. He was heir to ,an estate In Louisiana worth over a million dollars, which was wrested from him by laud sharks. His only living relative Is a sister at Opelouas, La. Eno Still in Custody, lii Kin-c, June 4. The counsel of John C. Kuo demanded the discharge of their client, but the Judge will hold the pris oner until to-morrow to obtain evidence. 3I.YHKUT ItCl'OKTS. Grain and Provisions. WEDNEtfDA V, JUNE 4, 1884. ST. LOUIS. CorroN-Steaiiy; miililliuif. IHiailVc h.oi.'k hteiulv: XXX lo ciinii'i. a iv?.j rv VtiiKAT-l.ower: No. 'I Ked, tl.W41ai.Ce; No. A Ked, !K!W4C. (.oK.n-Stroiorer; No. 3 mixed, SlVSMc; No. i whiu-vmixeJ, STS'iTe. Oats .Steady; No. 2, Jaiio. Kve Nominal; No. i. 5tc. ToBAiro-Firin; luirs oommon to choice, fj...v.41U.0n: leHf; common n-l leaf, ts.wa 10.KI; uieilinui to (food tli.-V 17.50. llAV-l'rtiirie 11.00 for prune; tl2.0Ofil3.0O for choice; mixed, fUYnn for commou w prune: timothy tials for prime to fancy. HLTTKit-Wt'iik: choice to fancy creamery lMiil'-'c: dairy, choice to fancy, ltaitte; low (Trade nominal. Kikis .Htcadv. at lilo. Potatoks-Ncw firm at U.MiSM per bar rei lor choice and amyttc per hu. i'oiiK iiiM: ntundard mess, tlfl.7y&17.00; ' L tun Dull: prime steam. 7Vo. HAco.N-Loinfs, o-.tu-ssc; thorti, 6VaSe clerti ribs. Mil: '.c. Wool TuO-washed. ehnleo. XXtmu.- fui. 304:ilc; dinify and low SMt-tai. Unwashed Choice medium, re; (rood average medium Mi.Mc; selected li(fbt tine Mt&c; (rood av (tai'fi, IJy.lsc; heavy i:)Qi6c; combing, bio .m, Kiu'lc: combimr, low grades, lyjlsc, HlDES-lJuiet; dry nint, ltH-.c; darn-aifi-d, l-l'jcj hulls or ctairs, 10c; dry salted. l:;c: dry (Killed, dainaifed, 10c; kin and calf, salted. s',c; damuird, eic; bulls and stas, u4c; green, uncurcd, S '40 7',c; damatfcd, ftliKKP PKl.TS Steadv: tmn. fftw.wu. j.. do, 41) 70c, as to amount ami quality of wool Krecn Shearluiifs, lie; dry do, loai5c; lamt) tkins, ay&xxi. NKW VOHK. w HF.T-lllK"er; o. 2 IOmI Jno. II 01- July, tl.0:i'; f l.i. " Autimt, tl.tfi; S.iJtembcr, Cons Lower; No. 2 mixed, June, Wic July, istw: AuKUt, wc; Septemher. , ,T?-si,t'B:l': N.'Vi-'- "il, June, 373Wo: July, K' jc; AuKiist, .i,r. ' I'liovirilONS I'ork-Uull; spot mens, $17 00 &17.&J; Lurd Hiifhi r; bicuiii. June, f.-S. IUCA .if). WriEAT-I,ower; June, H7Ve; July, W):a Wo: Auifii-'l, l c; 8eiti-mlNr, !il ',c C'oiiNWi alter; June, Mc; July SH'.c August, f7VC; fepUTiiher, ',',. ' OATK-.-itca.ly; .lime. :ti',c; July.aj'ie; Au gust, U'.fc.-; t-''ii;mlM-r,27'4c. 1'OKK-Kirmer, June. ?l!l.20; Juiy, t9 20 AuiruHt, f IW.au; Ocloln-r, 17.ho. ' Laiio Firmer; June, fn.05; July. 8 17't Aut-UHt, fM.;nj; year, 17.1(5. " Hiioiit Kiim June, fH.av July, tM.35" AuKunt, t.lt'i. ' ' Live Stock Markets. CUICAOO. IIOOM ItecelptA, H..7I0: 1(1!! higher; llvlit. li.li".iAii rouifh nucklmr. t ire. lii iivy piieklu Hfid (duppinir, $.ri.lo.) I Arn.K-Kecejpm, t,;Jn; corn fed Hteody Hi d otln r wi u ier; exK)i-m, t'1.7iK!(,7.IO; xood lo choice (.InppliiK, KI.VH.iS; common to tuir. l.i.'iO-'fJi.:;... MIKKI'-lleecipH, Z,Ut); Btcudv; (ffiod to cliolec, t I .Vii i.lu; coiiiiiion to no il.iiiu W.unitJ t '. kanhah tiry. CA-iTi.r.-lieei ipM, i,vt; uixxi ntcuily; mo ijliiin weak and lower; unlive mcerH, u ftt uvnrmt'U .IOit.l; do, UM to l.L'iO ll; iivi-rme, f ; mi llo,-Ue...pN, 11,'IMI; cteHdy; lotrt of 177 lo :il'l ll. HVeiae, I.VOii.lU; llllllnh OA". hin.Ki -IH!ee.t, !ij market nuletitnd tin clinimed. IIIKfAIl. I AfTl.r.-rneliiiriifed; irooil to cholco hO.tii. 1ilwnJi i; if'xwl Ui eominiin, MWJ t,ti; iiullvi) Meki r, .l miriW.ai; choliw, M.Hft 44..; unt Ui choice winte red Tearm, t6.(t$ f.ur.t.1'-lTlcii raler, hut not ffijotnhly low.ir; common lo choice idicep weltrhlnir lr.: pound"', ffc.ii Info lor lo fuir, 2.lkift.rin, ni-Mrki'f dull and lower; good to nliolee Vorkcu. ti.:S'i.;tf; Mir to iuihIIuiii ',.ift, n) hiileh' i n" Krwlm, p.Pl'i Ml. Money nd Stock. r.Kr .trim;'; , irr. riry H n l ISIUIiI; 4H. oounon. ILiT tt.'i: 'lo, lll't 'i . .. Vt '-J -li n . i'u'lr anl - . - i ............. .. .ii niucrvRnr HHin loit; owim it u.i k and loverleli iruu.u now prcvnlllng; SUMMER .fif!!?i"la1to.of tlie 15-Ceilt ffaUZO Tlnilprslih-f Si ii mer Hosiery is complete comprisiii?Tisle Thread, Balbriggan and Silk Half-Hose. 0 W D A TIT in abundance. Manillas in large quantities. Children's Straws a specialty. U8 Especial attention is called to our large stock of Sailor Suits and Single Pants and Waists for Children. SAM BURG-ER, Tho "l-'nlaco" Clothier. PLYl AJj Commencing MAY 2Cth and for this week only. 200 pes Calico, 5c; worth 7 and lie. oO pes Gimrhams, 10c : worth 12 mid 50 pes Victoria Lawns, 10, 12 j0 pes India Linens, 12 1-2, 1UU batin l arasols, line! iJt5 V"eLKLU aiusW)Ks. i", ii' i-i', 15, 17 and 20c. 2.) pes fancy Sateens. 25c; worth 35c. p pes Tongue Hlks, fancy patterns, 37c; worth 50c. 100 Siltin Pni'iisnl inpil ntfi-nn. nn worth l$l.50. 50 Elegant Uiwade Satin Parasols, with lace, $1.00: worth 80.00. ' Handsome line of Plain and Hand-painted Fans at reatlv reduced prices. J BARGAINS for EVEKYBODY this week, at j! buhger's, w M. M. DEA.LIi)R IN STOVES i'IVW 1 1 9 Japanned Berlin Bhd Cages, Ikth Tubs, Water Coolers & Ice Cream Freezers. Ag-ent for Adams & West lake Oil. Gasoline and Gas stoves, Detroit afe Co., Hamilton Steel Plows, Chilled Plows, Walking Cultivators, loin Shelters, Planters, Etc., Etc. los. 27 & "33, TELEPHONE NO. 20. . CUXNINGIIAJl INSURANCE OFFICE: Room No. 73 OHIO LEVEEJ, COMPA3STIKS liverpoi 1 and Londo.i Globe, Gertnacia Fire Ins. Co., S)Mngfi'ia V. & M. Ins. Co, Howard Ins. Co., Farmer's i?ire Ins. Co, Niagara Ins. Co., NO. 35 EIGHTH ST. Pr Paints Bruslies, Glass, Whitlow Shades, Artist's Material, &c. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Mouldings, Picture Frames, 3ngraviiifrs and CAIRO CITY LIVERY, FEED and S3 td hi Commercial Av., bet. 8th & 9th Sts. B.THISTLEW00D, Propr. . , uuuu 1 urno" at seasonable Rates tlfllorees boarded and well cured for. TELEI'UONK NO. 133. UNDERWEAR! LSM wear Underwear from tn a. 6- nn tk.ii..: H-A-T-S JO A LI1 1-2, 15, 17 1-2 and 20c. 15, 17 1-2 and 20c. BAK6AIS8! and trimmed with lace. 82.50- T . , '."All. 1 W DATID805, 7 n ti , -:- TIN, U I 1 and gate Ware, Efchth Street, CAIRO, 111. & YOOUM, AGENTS. i, 31. & 0. Ii. R. Buildina - - - - CAIRO, ILL. RANGES REPRESENTED: New York Underwriter's Agency, German-American Ins. Co., City of London, Amazon Ins. Co., Continental Ins. Co, Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. CLARK & LOYETT, DEALERS IN - Oils, - Tarnishes, CAIKO, ILL. Telephone No 103 Papers. "Wall LOUIS C. HERBERT, (Successor to Chas. T. Newland and II. T. Gerould.) Plumb, Steam and Gas Fitter Commercial Ave , bet. Tenth and Ele venth Sts , OA1UO. : : : ILL. "BUCKEYE FORCE PUMP", tna let pntnp ever Inventnrt Itirniidie Nnw (Ih riiti... bron"d. a 10 oraor. Old Mxtarct replred and tSTJobblnj promptly attunded to 819-tl