The Cairo bulletin., October 17, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

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THE CAIRO BULLETIN, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1901
ITUI SOLDIERS
ASKED TO REBEL
EXTREMISTS CIRCULATE SUB
VERSIVE PROPAGANDA -RUS-jg
8IAN CONSULATE AT MILAN
"J ATTACKED AND BURNED.
By the Associated Press.
Genoa, Oct. 16. The following dis
patch from Rome, evidently mutilated
Jty the censor, has been received;
"The minister of war has addressed
& circular to the military authorities.
Ravine that In the recent rioting the
extremo party tried to Induce soldiers
to disregard discipline and rebel at
Padua. Subversive hymna were dis
tributed to some of the soldiers, who
destroyed the copies handed them, or
gave them to their supervisors. Sub
versive propaganda In the army is
seen, but It Is powerless against the
sense of duty strongly rooted in the
Italian army. Still, there is at pres
ent grave danger, which must be
fought peslde ordinary confisca
tion of all subversive publications,
the minister of war advises that offi
cers undertake propaganda to show
the fallncy of certain theories and for
the observance of laws as a guaranty
of liberty.
"At Milan the escutcheons of the
Kussian consulate were defaced and
half burned, supposedly by an exiled
Russian anarchist."
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING CLUB.
Unique; Organization Composed of
Men and Women Fond of
Adventure.
When the "Sierras" gather for
their annual pilgrimage, says the Era.
there 13 one who always addresses
them In these words: "Welcome
home, my friends." To John Muir,
what men call the wilderness has
been home and school where he had
devote I the best of his life to study
Natures handicraft. In forming the
Sierra club he gathered about him
men sad -women of similar tastes.
Yearly he leads his band of followers
through woodland and valley. Some
times 'Ou hundred people from near
ly all walks of life are in this inter
esting caravan. Accompanied by
pack tiains, loaded with food and
camp equipment, they cross the bor-
' der of civilization, avoiding human
habitation as far as possible. While
Boniff "of the organizations are also
expert in mountain climbing, the
company does not devote Itself to
such exploits, but is content to Jour
ney le surely through the great nat
ural piirks Of California and Oregon,
occasionally going Unto Yellowstone
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Just arrived, a new car load ot
Schllts beer. R. Smyth It Company,
phone 222.
Harry W. Schuh's drug store has a
fine Hi e of brushes, combs and toilet
articles that he Is selling at remark
ably low prices. 1715 Commercial ave.
Peter Zimmerman, the Washington
street grocer, is having a fine trade.
Good fresh groceries and full weights
pleases the people; order from tlm.
FresH oysters, live lobsters and
Rockyford melons. Call on Ehs A
Greanty, 2009 -11 Washington avenue.
Both phones 12.
A supply of Dr. Reed's fall cushion
shoes iust received. H. R. Rothenber
ger, Twenty-eighth street and Com
mercial avenue.
We always carry fresh vegetables
and a full line of staple and fancy
groceries. James Meehan, Fourth
street and Washington avenue.
Gunther t Walke, Model Bakery,
will give universal satisfaction for
everything in the bakery line. Orders
for socials promptly filled, 229 Sth si
603 Commercial avenue, Gazzolo't
confecT onery lust received a fresh
lot of Huyler's and Allegrettl's de
licious chocolates, also Sparrow's
high grade candles, also mushrooms,
olive oil macaronL
Ask the man who has uaed D. F. Mc
Carthy's coal, he will tell yon It
gives 'he most heat and that it Is
clean n ad desirable.
Unci - Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and B r still takes the lead, serving
the be t meals and l'.inches in Cairo,
it's tht- people's choice.
F. Telch man's celebrated Lone
Jack c ars are tbe smoker's choice.
Man U never better satisfied than
when rmoktng his choice cigar.
P. C Scullln, leading caterer. R
tauran' and bar, 213 Ohio, right a
Central station. Travelers prompti
supplied. Best cuisine and service.
J. F. Kolb's Union Bakery will sell
you bread, cakes and pies for less
money than yon can make them tor.
'Phone No. 273.
Wood r Bennett company, whole
sale grocers. Mail orders given
prompt attention. We solicit tbe
trade 1 1 merchants only.
No!' e Celery, Spanish onions, cn
cumbe., lettuce and all vegetables;
new pi eserves, mincemeat, new can
ned gods. At W. R. OShea's 8th St.
P. A. Doud, the grocer has some
of tbe choicest table delicacies ana
all the staple groceries, good da rj
butter and fresh eggs. Walnut St
Saving stamps and bonds redeem
ed at Hyman's, Roth ft White's Clint
Terrell Barney McManoit, Ghol son's
Star C lothing store, Mise Minnie
Cools, millinery, Thomas O'Shea. W1
ter ft Scherlck, Val Reeh, John P.
Mockler, F Stlcber, T. Gorman, Lan
caster ft Rica, Grear's drug store.
region. Jt camps at night at a suit
able spot, and after f.Ue cooks have
prepared the evening meal all gather
about the blazing log tires like tne
members of a great family, telling
tales of past experiences, ninglng fa
and listening f.o the discourse of their
leader. Bankor and clerk, laywer and
doctor, minister and student, mer
chant and ranchman, are included iu
this democrat! organization. Each
contributes his quota in advance to
the camp fund, which purchases the
supplies for the trip.
CHILE IS RICH IN MINERALS.
Coal, Nitrate and Copper Abound In
South American Country.
The famous coal mines of Lota and
Coronel have an annual yield of 1,000,'
000 tons and employ 9,000 laborers.
This not only supplies Chile's needs.
but also coals nearly all the Euro
pean steamers touching the borders.
The coal is what is termed "soft,"
but it is of good quality. Tbe coun
try imports some hard coal.
The most Important mineral indus
try Is, of course, the nitrate of soda
Chile at present has over 100 nitrate
works. The crude material (called
caliche), is found under a conglomer
ate, In beds varying from a few inches
to twelve feet in thickness. The pro
cess of extraction Is one of leeching
and running by crystallization. About
1,400,000 rJtrlc tons of 2,204 pounds
each are annually produced, estimated
to be worth 154,000,000 in Europe.
About four-fifths of all ibe nitrate
exported goes to Eugland and the
continent, Great Britain alone taking
one-tnird and Germany a little less.
A large amount of British capital is
Invented in the nitrate fields, six
teen of the largest companies alone
representing a capitalization of more
than $10,000,000. The Chilean gov
ernment exacts a duty of $11.52 a
ton on all nitrate exported.
In metal miniug copper comes first,
both as to present output and further
opportunity. The country needs mod
ern metallurgical processes and
knowledge of sucessful methods of
handing low-grade ores. The present
production Is 30,000 tons of copper
annually. Manganese Is also an Im
portant Industry. Silver, once very
highly profitable, has declined; 74,000
kf grams o silver were exported in
1900. Promising gold deposits exist,
espec ally in southern Chile; $30,000,
000 in gold, gold ores and matte, have
been exported In the past ten years.
Engineering Magazine.
Sure Sign of Intoxication.
The question of when a man la
drank has long been an open one,
n ty sUe- ' having been mad in
vain to d ermine the line which
mark the division line between join
Heat kn and ossification. But an of
Iclal method of determining when a
woman Is drunk was established la
police court yesterday afternoon. A
witness had testified that a woman
who Jgured In the case was drunk
when the attorney for the other side
sought to determine the extent of tlie
iliu' i'j knowledge on that point.
' H ;-.w do you know she was drunk?"
Inqulrad the attorney.
"Why, because she was just drunk."
"But how lid you determine that?"
"From her breath."
"Ho! Then the breath is a sure
Index of Intoxication!"
"Sure. If her breath Is drunk she
Is drunk all over."
The attorney did not press the In
vestigation further along that line.
Bingl amton Republican.
A Difference of Dreams.
Two -hllrtren hy the casement sat.
And dreamed the dream o' day,
Ttmt t-caie so nlmhly garden walls
To wander, world away.
One dreamed Mm nf the aoMler lads
That panst-d the door at noon
Oh. rhythm of hoofs and JmiKUng steelt
Who knows a blither tune?
HI rrea pursued some grand dame's
rnarh
t'po-i the far highway.
Or anuicht the brtght'nlng sky that
marked
Whr some fair city lay.
The fther watched tha day paaa through
Itey-ind the western gate.
And n the evening' alar come out
And beckon to her ma tea.
He watched the poplars strew the
a-iouiid
Wlt'i reatlcaa shadow leaves.
And l.ard the gentle croon and itlr
01 pigeon in the eaves.
.
Two brother by the window tit
ia'Ux met. auch dream a tries.
Com Hocking hack like homing birds
151 ire on alien sea.
To one. It gift of fame and power
The world naa lor.g uppltrd.
Ah, alien dreams 1 For etlll he craves
Long sought content, denied.
The other dreams rewilv Into
A tr ad, smeet a rrnyer
The v.llage bell. I, l wife dear voice.
Hi child f'H t in the stair.
J. M. Whlttaker, In Ltalla New.
Present Day Amber Is Restn.
Acordlng to the best modern an
thorlt es the so-called amber found In
Syria. India and Madagascar Is not
amber at all, but a resin, nearly al
lied to copal, which Is the product of
leaf-bearing trees growing at the pres
ent day. True amber Is the resin of
aclculir trees long since extinct, and
there Is a good deal of conflict among
scientists as to which geological per
iod it belongs to.
Periods of Children's Growth,
Dr. Leslie Mackenzie says In regard
to the growth of boys that the first
accel ration of height after Infancy
cones- near the end ot the first seven
years : the second, about the year of
9 to :0, and the third, from 12 to IS.
With girls the rate ot increase 1
somewhat more uniform. Growth be
gins 'o slow down at the age of 12.
and ry tbe a;e of 17 It has sunk tc
'ess t.an dTH4nch a year.
Tama'l
is.
Tarrslpals Is Spar
;h for "The Ta-
mal country." The
ountaln of that
name was so called ,
ecause It Is In
the ccuntry that was J
it one time occo-
pled by tie Tarsal
dians.
TRANSOM WORKER
NOW A PERJURER
PADUCAH BOY SENT TO PENITEN
TIARY FROM CAIRO, WANT
ED IN LOUISVILLE.
Oscar Hymes, a Paducah youth
badly wanted In Louisville according
to the papers of that city.
Hymes la well known in Cairo, hav
ing relatives In the city. Ho, while
rooming at the Arlington Hoiel in 1900
surreptitiously entered the room of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Budor Jr., during
their absence and stole a fine pair of
gold plated, pearl mounted Lenaire
opera glasses, a five dollar bill, a-peari
pin and an odd pocket knife that had
10 blades. The knife he sold for one
dollar and the glasses for five dollars
to a denizen of Thirteenth street.
However, before the matter was re
ported to the police, Hymea took
fright and bade adieu to Cairo.
His escapa from Justice was only
temporary for Mr. P. Mahoney, who
was chief of police at the time, heard
of the young man's presence the fol
lowng spring in Mound City, went, up
and brought him to Cairo and lodged
him in jail.
In due course of time Hymes was
tried in the circuit court, found guilty
and given on indeterminate sentenc
Hymes served several years and as
the result of strenuous endeavors of
his father was sranted a pardon. He
returned to Paducah several months
ago as his wife's relatives reside
there. He hung around Paducah for a
time and finally lef; for Louisville,
where he is now badly wanted for
DerJury by the uolice of the Fails
City.
The Courier-Journal has the follow
inc in regard to the new line of
"graft" adopted by Oscar since
"transom work" landed him in the
penitentiary:
Ar-rusinz Oscar H. Hvmes. who foi-
merlv lived at 521 First street, or
falsely swearing that a marriage 1.
cense might be issued, Mrs. baraa
Mevers. of the same address, has
sworn out a warrant lor nis arrest
Behind the warrant is a story of two
woddines and the disappearance of
both the wedding parties, neither of
whom can be located.
Mr. ILymes appeared at the office of
the county clerk on October 5 and se
cured a license to wed Miss Raymeyet
Caplin, a daughter of Mrs. Meyers by
a former marriage. Miss Caplin Uvea
at 521 First street with her mother.
and Mr. Hymes boarded in the same
building. He had been living in
Louisville but a short time, but love
hetwe.n the vounn people seemed to
originate at first sight, and the license
was issued by C. B. Doll, deputy
county clerk, and the wedding took
place with little ceremony. Living
in the same house with Mr. Hymes
and Miss Capllu before their marriage
was Miss Sarah Meyers, a daughter ot
Mrs. Meyers by her second marriage
Cupid seemed to have made the par
ticular housa his headquarters for the
perlol near the first of October, and a
few days after the marriage of Mr.
Hymes and Miss Caplin, Harry W
O'Neal, who also lived in the houBe
announced confidentially to 4r.
Hymes that it was his desire and Miss
Meyers' that they should be married
One seemingly Invulnerable obstacle
seemed to present Itself. Miss Meyers
was only seventeen years of age, and,
therefore. It was Impossible to secure
a mairiage license without the con
sent of her mother. In consequence
of thia Mrs. Meyers was sounded, but
her foot cruelly smashed all the
matrimonial hopes of the couple, and
this caused O'Neal's appeal to his
trli-nd. Mr. Hymes.
Having successfully carried one
wedding to an end, Mr. Hymes felt
amply able to guide the destinies of a
second, it is alleged, and when Mr.
O'Neal approached him with his
trouble he slapped him kindly on the
back and explained how he would
"fix" the affair bo that there would
be no trouble whatever. The plan
concocted by Mr. Hymes was related
to Miss Meyers, who graciously smiled
acquiescence, and a few days later
Mr. Hymes and Mr. O'Neal appeared
at the office of the county clerk and
secured a license for the wedding of
Mr. O'Neal and Miss "Hymes."
When the licence was applied fot
Mr. Ilynies explained that Ml;;s
"Hymes" was his sister and swore
that she was of age, it Is charge:!.
I'nJer the circumstances there was
nothing for the clerk who Issued the
license to do but sign the necessary
papers. Accordingly, Miss Meyert.
assuming the name of Miss Hymes
for tbe tlma Ix-lng. and Mr. O'Neal,
were married a few day after the
weJUIng tf Mr. Hymes and Miss Cap
lin.
The wedding of the second couple
was not confided to Mrs. Meyers, bin
a few days ago thj two couples dis
appeared and no trace has been found
of them. Three days ago Mrs. Meyers
appeared at the office of the county
clerk and a.-ked if the marriage could
be annulled, as she had Just been in
forme J ot the wedding by friends.
She was informed after she had told
her story that the only thing she
could do was to secure a warrant
agalnft Hymen, charging him wlih
false, awearine. This she did, but the
officers have lieen unable to locate
any of the parlies wanted.
Trench Debt Wiped Out by Republle,
France, 1643, began to Incur her
debt, chiefly through the wars of Louis
XIV and the lavish expenditure in
build, lg Versailles. In the later years
ol Lo iU XVI th; amounted to 468.
OOO.ot'j. only to be repudiated on the
establishment of the republic, when
some creditors received thirty-three
per cent, and others nothing.
AMUSEMENTS.
HANFORD, IN DON CAESAR.
"Don Caesar de Bu.an" Is one of the
dramatic delights which ugi cannot
wither nor custom stale. The charac
ter is as typical of gaiety as Hamlet
Is of melancholy. Some of the great
est figures in the drama have ben
fascinated by this dashing character
and have applied their best abilities
to Its delineation. Althuugh the
scenes of Don Caesar are laid In Spain
the play shares with so maty stand
ard successes the distinction of hav
ing been first produced In Paris. It
was the . Joint product of Dumanols
and Dennery. Its success was enor
mous and It was adapted for the Eng
lish stage by 0. A. A'Bocket and Mark
Lemon. With all of Don Caesar'
light recklessness, there Is in his char
acter a curtain determination, a reso
lute chivalry for which possibly Jthe
English collaborators may be thanked.
That they bestowed upon it strongly
marked and essentials qualities is
shown by the fact that this is the on
of several adaptations that has proved
a pernancy. Mr. Dion Uouclcault the
brilliant autfior of "London Assur
ance made a version which could
not compete with it and so did Char
les Matthews, who produced his work
at the Haymarket Theatre, London,
under the title "A Match for a King."
The most eminent English speaking
actors have performed Don Caesat;.
It was one of the favorite characters
of Mr. Edwin Booth. Mr. Charles B.
Hanford's production of the play will
be that employed by Mr. Booth. Re
cent efforts to readjust the situations
and create new dialogue for the play
have proved entirely unsatisfactory,
the A'Becket-Lemon version being
the only one that rings true and touch
es, the responsive chord in public sen
tlment. There are many plays dealing
with the character, but there is only
one Don Caesar. Mr. Hanford must
regarded as Ideally fitted to portray
Don Caesar.who has certain touches
of personality in common with so
many of the roles In which this favor
ite American actor has enjoyed dis
tinguished success. His strong sensa
of Justice and his audacity in assert
ing it might, had ha been Roman in
stead of French, made him another
Marc Antoay. He has something ot
Benedick's vivacity and courteous re
partee and no small share of Petru-
chio's rollicking bravado. Mrv I Ian
ford's performance of this play at the
Cairo Opera House on Tuesday, Oct.
18, will be regarded with great in
terest especially as he brings with
him one of the strongest companies
he has yet organized. Miss Marie
Drofnah will again be his leading lady
and those who have witnessed her
previous performances will have no
doubt as to her graceful efficiency in
portraying the leading feminine role
of Maritana. M. Frank Henufg, a
playor of high quality and extensive
reputation will have the role of Don
Jose, the courtier, whose macnina-
Ions Don Caesar makes it his mission
to defeat. The King of Spain will be
played by Mr. Edwin D'OUa, who
gives up a prosperous career' at tbe
head of his own company in the legiti
mate drama in order to Join Mr. Han
ford. The tour is under the direction
of Mr. F. Lawrence Walker, who has
been associated with Mr. Hanford for
for so many years.
i '
SHOWS ALL NEXT WEEK.
The Dora Woodruff stock company
has undoubtedly an all star cast and
repertoir which has never bean
equalled before la Cairo for sterling
worth, magnificent scenery and m.-
perb costumes. Asi:le from tho dra
mas and comedies to be produced here
the prominent feature will be the
specialties. Great among these is
Dora Woodruff, the little "Comely
Sunbeam," in her singing ami danc
ing acU. Zeb Chenault, -'.he beauti
ful lyric tenor, aa artist with a ph:
nomenal voice, possessed of rich,
sympathetic tones, which will delight
he ear of the music lover. His 111
ustrated ballads will be made doubly
impressive by the beautiful ereopti-
con illustrations. This company will
open a five nights engagement Mon
day, Oci uber. 17, with "Woman
Against Woman."
Ladles free Monday night, tinder
usual conditions. Prices, 10, 20 aqd
0 cents.
Caireites Praise Play.
Blanche Bates, who has been seen
t the Imperial theatre, St. Louis, in
The Darling of tha Gods," by several
airo people all of whom have pro-
ounced the attraction one of excen-
lonal merit will be seen in a new
play the first of December at the Im
perial. Har engagement In 'The Darl
ing of the Gods" will end December
and during the last two weeks the
actres.-j will be seen In repertoir;-,
playing "Madame Butterfly." a drama
by Long and Belasco, authors of "The
Darling of the Gods"' and "Hedda
Oabler." by Henrik Ibsen, In addition
to the drama of old Japan in which
she Is now appearing. The engage
ment at the Imperial has been the
bent of th theatrical successes In St.
Louis during ,the Fair. Miss Bates
will take "The Darling of the Gods"
to the raclflc coast after her St. Louis
engagement.
Strike at the Odeofl.
There as commotion In Kiralfy's
t ig company at the Ob-on theatre in
St. Ixniis early In the week that had
all th? elements of an opera boutfe
war and tended to paralyze for a time
the future efficiency of the Louisiana
purrhaan pertacle. says the Post Dis
patch. And this Is how It happened:
Mr. Kiralfy, deciding that a group
ing upon the steps of the castle of tht
mound builders' king would add to
the closing tableau of the scene
eau of the blending of colon, diri--t-ed
the chorus ladies to take position
5 18 Pounds
If you will come to my store and pick out the article that
I sell for LESS than any merchant in town, and call my at
tention to it-calling it by brand and 'name--, will give you
18 lbs. of granulated Sugar, With a
that is $1.00 made for you.
Description 'The article referred to is one in ;j
- ! 'I . ' li I 1 .
common use m an nousenoius. n is aispiayeu in piam view
in my store-so you can hardly miss it-and if you guess it
first you get the sugar free. Come quick, for the early
guessers are the most apt to win. i
PETIT'S RACKET STORE,
2021 Washington Ave.
El.VeV
on the steps aforesaid. The chorus
ladies took their places accordingly
and would have remained in them
without the temporary break to be Ue4
scribed had it not been for an unto
ward event which no human foresight
could have encompassed.
It is a fact not generally known
that Kiralfy's pony ballet are locked
in their dressing room from the time
of their entrance to the theatre until
they are let loose upon tho stag?.
Prudence, founded Upon couple of
hundred dollars' worth of damage
done by children comprising the pony
ballet in their wild state to scenery
and othar stage effects, long ago sug
gested this course. Through the grim
irony fate, on the particular night
the choru ladles stood, upon the
castle steps for the first time the lock
to the door of the ponies dressing
room was broken and tbe ponies,
finding themselyes at liberty, began
regulating things generally on the
stage. They spied the chorus ladles
stauding on the King's steps, and then
the fun began. They guyed thosa
stately ladies unmercifully, one saay
ing, "Girls, come down from your
perch; "'another, "O, so you have ben
promoted a few steps higher!" Now
when it is remembered that the chorus
ladies are old enough to be the ponies'
mothers, the Irony of the taunts of
the children may be inferred. Tears
filled their eyes, and at the close of
the scene ten of them with one accord
donned their street clothes and marcli
ed out of the theatre Into the night
air to the utter aamar.ement of princi
pals, coryphees and stage hands gen
erally. It was a real strike but it
did not last long. The chorus girls
assembled In a drug store" near the
Odeon and adopted resolutions n
which they demanded everything in
sight. But that night, after dressln?.
they were out of a job and seeing vis
ions of unbuttered breaad and plain
cloth?s, they concluded It was not
Kiralfy's fault and went back to their
work.
$15.00 Round Trip to Texas and the
Southwest.
The Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain Route will sell Homeseek
era' excursion tickets to certain points
in Texas? Kansas, Louisiana, Arkan
sas and all points in Indian Territory
and Oklahoma at $13.00 for the round
trip from Cairo, except whenj rate of
one fare plus $2.00 makes less. Dates
of sale September 20 and 27; October
4 and 18. Tickets good for return 21
days. Stopover allowed after reach
ing first bomeseekers point
For further Information write anj
representative of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain Route, or address
II. C. Townsend. O. I. and T. A.. St.
Louie, Mo, Elmer Smith, P. and T.
A, Cairo. IJ1.
Colonies Pay for Defense.
Canada pays to the British govern
ment one-half the cost of the main-1
tenance of the Imperial troopi pro-!
vided for her defense, while New Zea
land is a party to tbe naval agree
ment of 1903, under which she pays
her proportion of an annual colonial
contribution, of $l,ooo.fto . for the
naval defense of herself and the Com
monwealth of Australia.
Glovemaker Meet New Conditions.
A size 6 glove to-day is larger than
a slie 6 glove five years ago, and this
applies to all the sizes made. Tbe ex
planation Is that ladles' bands have
grown larger than they used to be.
throuch their practice cf cycling, jtolf-
Ing, hotkey, etc., but they do nofllke
to admit it, so tbe glove makers meet
the rifw conditions and ycfavold hurt-
I r.g ttif vanity cf their cuctomers.
u estmlr.:ter Curette.
Flight Through Frozen North.
The Lapland limited is perhaps the
most curious of through express trains
In that It carries fewer passengers
and runs over a longer distance than
any other train. This flyer leaves
Stockholm, bweden, once a week dur
ing the summer months' and runs
ttraight through to Narvik, a Norwe
gian harbor, within the Art-tie xone.
The distance is l,33C miles.
of Granulated Sugar II
Li u-;i,i .
Worth $1.00.1
Cairo Opera House
.- D.i. williams6n. manager.
t CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
l SPECIAL, ENGAGEMENT IQ
' TUESDAY, OCTOilER 10
I Mr. Charles B. Hanford
ccompauied by MISS
A
I "DOM CcSAR Q
Presented in a sumpttioti.s -manner with every attention to
detail an all star cast of twenty players, with Mr. Hanford
as "Don Cresar," Mr. Hennig rb "Don Jose," Miss Drofnah
as "Maritana," Mr. D'Oize as "King of Spain."
Prices:25, 50, 75, S1.00 -and $1.50.
Sale-of Seats opens Monday, October 17 at 8:30 a. in
Cairo Opera House
One Solid Week, Commencing
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
EXCEPT TUESDAY, OCT. 18.
The ever popular DORA WOODRUI-E RIG STOCK CO.,
supporting the Little Comedy 'Sunbeam, Miss Dora Wood
ruff, and.a capable cast. Monday night the beautiful four
act society comedy drama
"iVoman Against Woman"
It touches the hearts of all. Ladies Erce if accompanied by
one paid 30 cent ticket purchased . before 6 p. nt. Monday.
Seats' on sale at box office on Monday at 8:30 a. in.
Prices:-10, 20 and 30 cents
-WEDNESDAY NIGHT
THE GAMBLER AND THE LADY
(O)
Woodward Hardware Co,
ASK YOUR m-uERroal
L J J I I I I Tt9m arSSsMHW
Li
Uliwn MADE QVLUALU I
FOR xSAIE EVEnrYTHERE I
Ideas on Verse.
"IVm't ! efraid of makine me anrry
by telling me your candid opitiioa rf.
,,m f1!n rrltinxm i
'-en t make anv diffrrenre with e "
I know that, my 4er boy: kst the
Krvtibie Is that it dtat make any dif i
ference with your verses, either.
::v Orieans Tlm?s IXmcrat
25 cent purchase
t
t
MARIE DROFNAH in
4
?
E BAZAIf
ESTATE OAKS
See that Jointless
Base and Ash Pit.
And Iron VountaJn Route to tbe
Hot Springs of Arkansa.. Coed train
service, low rate, long limit. Lav
Cairo daily S:T0 p. m. Arrive Hot
Springs S o'clock following morning,
folders, maps and pamphlets of fill
f Information may be hid by calling In
jo JdTes?inK JL C. Town seed. 3. P.
T A, St. Ixuis. Mo. cr KltrcT
lmnn, I ass. ncfc-et- Ag"bi. cairu,
J I,L