The Cairo bulletin., August 29, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
TUP CA1PO RUf LPTIN TUESDAY MOP-MlMC, AUGUST lM
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lavisels Tonic
Ogives rosy cheeks and active-her
Yer
health to pale, sickly children
And it is rood for their ciders, too.
Ask your druggist for it.
ge
p.iv-ini; only three b.i
I
t. rday morning irr.m the
fiMiipi'i with one barge
Moumt City.
lower Mis
,f lugs for
The Wash Honsheil departed yester
day morning fur Joppa w it b an impty
barge.
in all, and
i n bulla.
Batteries DuQuoin: Ausberg. Flan
nigan and Hill; Mound City: Eckstoue
and Seseher, Cm pi re. Dud Mathis.
Charles Livesay Is haini? a tedious
wrestle with fever and ague. He lias
been confined, to his home for nearly
T. S. Sui.lt-r snd wife drove mil to
Mounds ;ui. V'Hii C.r..e remeiery
S.:ltil.I.iy.
The Ml. Olii" I'..lHi..t a-so i ilinu
mow .-it X.-w B-' h i nit Soim .-in ) r ,
-ill it ; . i,i nf i;.-!i as previously stated anhed on the Pacific yo-ciTday afie
l hi j column
Th Pacific No. 2 arrived
;ifii rnmm from Jojva in
Capl. J. .1 Nichols.
yeMetday
hari-.e f
C.uii. Tuin 1-'i:tudiee. manager of the
I if .1 (.rein1 of the Combine company.
j tH.iui from ;: iconda, wticie lie
Arid All Kinds of Photographic
pplioi
Mrs. James Adair, w ho has been vis- j ' ' i n sup. : intending the ruiins:
has
f a
If -ou haven't a cam
era we would like to have
you come in and let us
lie'n you pick out a good
one.
If you have a camera
we can furnish you with
all kinds of photographic
supplies.
a
I.
? I .IMI-
1 . .V 4
:
n -Hi in ii iiiirnirtrnYnlWilti , 1i.o,iil r
( !
1
i ii ir relatives in Iyoii'sviile. Ky., the
.... i '
past tw; w.H'tis. Ms liail tne pleasures)
:i.f In r tr'i) serioiniy mared. Her lit-.
Uv sou Km:le was lately st'icKen with row from Memphis
! a malady that necessitate,! a surgical l-oius.
! peration and he-- dauchter. Mis llax- -
! i-l. lias an a'ia"k of typhoid fever. Moth 1
The KnJ Herold will arrive tomor
oa h?r way to St.
The Slacker
Pa-
We are Cairo Agents forthe Eastman
Kodaks.
the chil tro;i are wi'h her.
" .lame- McN'i lie is employed 'n
itucah. He is a hip carpenter.
Ha: ry Armstrong and Wi'l McNeile
hav ht'in playinii base ball with a
u'ne in tiscar, Ky.. the past two weeks.
The ci'y auiiioriiics have been ini
pmvins; the suiface iliainaue in other
wo-ils, cloaviiiig out ilu rank, weed
infested d tciics alonsi the streets and
alleys. It was well eu hil;1i, everything
considered.
K't. K 'tier spent las: week in Chi
afu. jam,-:. Auair is sufferinir from per
nio!::v.o raa'ar'a.
?, Rmvers, who ojierates a
grocery store on Main street near
Pennsylvania avenue, is preparing to
i add a story to his on 1 story minding,
tj j He will use Ibe upper story as a res
denee.
Si ' The Keeler brothers. Uwis and Wil
f liam, have gone info the coal luisine
m and are now soliciting orders from the
i factories and householders
row from
.Memphis.
St.
!.ve will arrie tomor
lxuis on her way to
The ?al:ini will leave St. Louis
nii rrow for here on her way In
Ttiiiu-ssee river.
I he H
Tne sat, iJi.nsor Virginia
her place above the hriiU:o.
.till holds
mi
.if
)
J
We also do developing,
printing and mounting in
the hest possible style.
Send us your films ard
we will turn the pictures
out in a way that cannot
help but please you.
We aim to keep in touch
with all the latest "doings"
in amateur photography
and would be pleased to
help you in anyway pos
sible in your kodak work.
1,1 f
Sand Bar Gone. 1
The I'niied States sr.ai; boat Wright
came into port at ahoii: 4 o'clock yes-
terday afirnoon, says the Cape Cirar i
i deau Demicrat. Com:nK down to a I
point off R road way she slowly sieame t
I up the harbor lakini; soundinss alon
I Hie wesi side of the Irar. At. every
.point she found plenty of water. Off
I the Morrison ice plant she t.'ok up two'
! ... . T
i snag-? and then dropped down i clow
the city again.
In order to ;.ee that, the liar wa com
pletely prone she went up again on a
line where the bur was the highest
Thone 553. 805 Commercial Ave.
A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
SCHUH,
Washington Ave., and Eiahth Street.
I NEWS OF THE RIVERS
5
Fair Amount of Business on the Wharf
Yesterday Severe! Arrivals
, and Departures.
Arrivals Yesterday.
Herman Peapcke. J. B. Finley.
rie V., Dick Fowler, Pacific No. Z.
Car-
Departures Yesterday.
Herman Peapcke, J. B. Finley, Dick
Fowler. Wash Honshell. Caurlot
Boeckler.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
nnni iiTinii nituo
ncvuLUiiuii nuno . r
RIFF IN RUSSIA! t
in b in iivvvin
YOU ARE HIT HARD
when it conies to coal, if you order on
chance.
COAL CHANCES DON'T PAY.
You may pay high and get inferior
quality and only half the required
heat. Our yard deals only in coal that
has proven safibfaoiory. Buy our toal
and you'll get tho bent and won't be
troubled to keep warm when winter
comes.
d. f. McCarthy,
209Com'I.Ave. Phonesl&'A
Beats Due.
Gate Cky. SaltiUo. Mary M. Michael.
Stacker Lee, Fc-rd Herold.
Business on the levee was fair yes
terday, quite a number of boats in and
out. The J. B. Finley arrived with a
large tow of coal. A number of barges
of lumber arrived in port yetsteruay.
I NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
BIRDS POINT, MO.
August 28, 1905.
No school this week. The scholars
have one week vacation. The teach
ers. ProL Revelle and daughter, Misa
Mirnie. are at Lut isville, Mo., spca.I-
Inn- the week w llh relatives and
fi i( nds. .. .
F E. Cox having res'gned his posi
tlun with the 'Cut ton Belt, will return
io Cairo, 111,, Sept. 1. Birds Pointers
rrT. very 'much to !o?e himself aad
family. ,
Alhert-Blattati and family will ocen
nv the carB now occupied hy Mr. Cox
arier Sept. 1..
Rev, C. P. Rooney and family of
WickUffe,.- Kr spent Saturday and
Kiinday here.
F. M. Prim Is (serrontdy ill wiCi
pneumonia. Dr. Rawi of Wyat.t, Mo.
is the attending phystcan.
Miss Ma Shanks of Ouarl ston. Mo.
was the guest of Mis. Theiv.sa Ken
yon the latter pare Of last week.
Albert Jteld, colored, of near thir
city died at Pulaski, 111., of consiuniJ
tiort A'.- 2ft. , 'Mr. Reed was abov.':
the average darkey.
Warren Harris of Cairo, 111., was t
pleasant, visitor August W.
TViok: Murnhv anfl Miss I.nlu Os
tiovn 'were iinilea" at Charleston, Mo
Wednesday. 'Amkhm 2rt. Musi, UslKiin
is the daughter of Asbefry Onborn
formerly of Hutsonville, 111. Mr. Mur
pity was roared in Birds Point, Mo,
Thev hrtve many friends here who
vi.h them much happiness.
The scholars of .the Baptist Sun
day school of Mrs. .1. J. n'atson's class
consisting of Willie Dudd, Will Hatt
ner, Rnho't Byrnes, I-oula Blattau
Millie and Alfred Myres. Wnldman
Hensley and Clyde and ICdward John
son of Birds Mill met by special In
vilatiou at her residence and were
plven a 'receipt ton from 2 to 3 p. m
Saturday. Refreshments wore served.
' In thri KUCBsitig contCHt a Hto the num
ber of pieces of candy in a jar (he
; 'kuV of Willie IWdrt and Alfred Myron
' was a tie. MUsica Edna Dodd and
Kmma Menley assisted In entertalniiig.
Mrr. Priest Thomas nd Mrs. .lamen
McAlleuter were Cairo v'sllorg Satur-
Thursday morning, Aug. 24, without
ask'ng the consent of any of the Birds
Pcin'ers Joseph Askew and Miss Dol
ly Reynolds visited Charleston. Mo.,
and were united in marriage, return
ing on the noon train. Mrss Reynold:
is the accomplished itanshter of Mary
F. Reynolds, formerly of Desota, Mo.,
ail the most beaut if ful yuuug lady it)
this section of Missouri. 'Joe", as he
is fam liarly called, was reared in
Birds Point, has been jn the employ
of the Cut tun Belt railroad for the
past six years and has by his indus
try mounted the ladder from call boy
to a full fledged engineer. The couple
have: the best, wishes of a large num
ber of friendrt.
Mr. Her. ley of the Big Four Ry
aire, in., was the guest of C. O
Smith yesterday.
Chas. ' Bonll'on of Cairo. 111., was a
is lor here yesterday.. .
C. M. Smith. Jr., of Sikeston, as
oial spent Sunday here, '
Rev. C. P. Rooney and U. Eeckwith
isited Wya't. Mo., today.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds tieparted for
l)e Sot a, Mo.. t'dav.
J. M. Winslow, the popular Iron
Mountain Ry. cor.ductor, was wi.h us
Sunday. Mr. Winslow having been
granted ft sixty days' lay off leives to
day for Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. Lizzie Esque, of St. Louis; was
the guest of Mrs. Llzie Tarr last of the
week. .
Adolphus Eevers and family spent
Sunday at: Dr. Tarr';:.
The ica cream social at the Catholic
church Saturday night was well pa
tronized ard a Diamond ring was
awarded to -Miss Emma Ehrstine as i
being the most popular young lady.
Miss Minnie Roach of Olmstead,
visited friends here Saturday.
Dr. Hundley spent Sunday in our
town.
The gunge 'at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon registered 2d.fi, showing a
f ..II of d.2 in 21 hours.
The tovboat Herman Peapcke ar
rived yesterday morning at; 4 a. m.
from Barefieil Ark., with two barges
of logs. She departed at 6 a. m. on
her return trip, in charge of Capt.
Mat. Fkchner.
The Dick Fowler arrived at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Paducah.
She departed at 3 o'clock for her re
turn trip.
MOUND CITY.
The J. B Finley arrived yesterday
morning from louisville, with thirteen
barges of coal, two barges of lumber
i-.nd three barges of nails. She left
her entire tow at the Combine landing,
returning in the afternoon for Iahus-
ville with three empty model barges
and three empty coal boats.
GRAND CHAIN.it
August 28, 1905.
J. R. Evers, of Belknap, was here
Sunday.
. Mrs. Frank Mat key went to Carbon
dlae Friday to attend thi wedding of
her sister, Minnie.
Joe ('.mini was in Cairo Friday on
business.
Claude Poller, of Mounds, 111, is
visiting here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poulston return
ed home Saturday afcr a short visit
wdili relatives here.
Mrs. Berillg and daughter, Marie
who have been visit lug here for Home
time relumed to Sumcfort Satu. inv
Mrs. T. S Tarr, of Mound City, vis
lted at Dr. Tarr s Friday.
Miss Kielhi Yoakum entertained
unite n number of young people last
inurHimy evening, it beinit her 15th
(lav;
trail k . ute-Kmau aun wiie viauen . uirinuay. jtenesntnents were
, .Cairo, III., yesderday, land all had an enjoyable time,
August 28, 1905.
Ray Palmer of the Sun force wa
sick all of last, week and the paper
m'ssed an issue.
John Stoliz of Cairo has bought th?
Ed. Nolen saloon, first door below
Kreitner's drug store, and will per-
otsaily operate It in future. Juhn was
formerly a Mound City boy. As h
'Irove the old mute car to Mounds ev
eryone knows him and he ought, to do
well.
The Polk canning factory is humm
ing. It often operates till 12 o'clock
at night, after putting in ten hours
during the day.
There w-as no "back talk" from the
fellow who pitched ball hern yester
day for the Di.i Quota Japs be is deaf
and dumb.
W. T. Hayden, just about the best
and thriffext farmer in Pula.sk! coun
ty, drove In from his pleasant home In
Valley Recluse thin afternoon.
Mrs. Rutland of the upper part of
the city Is quite Hick
Some on of very foul tastea and
nocturnal proclivities visited Pat Flak
ier' chicken roost on Saturday night,
and lifted about, a dozen" of his cho c-
est fry, I
Before a big crowd on Sunday, I
Mound City defeated DuQuoln by a
score of 10 to 3, and only for three
errors would have shut them our. The
feature of the game was the work of
Eckxione, who struck out five men 1y
succession, when the bases were full.
Not a man reached first base on the
DuQuoln team, only on errors, they
not getting a hit.'
This makes the third game that
Eck'itoiie has pitched for Mound City,
and In the 11 innings allowed the v.s-1
iting clubs only one hit, a record that.'
Rf'i'ved never has been equaled In base ball
i... ....... .... j i.ii.i,. ..... it'. i
Vf Bliy IlllIU, Ullll H1IMWU6 Utll till III' II ,
The Charlotte Boeckler departed
yesteulay for Hickman with a tow of
empties. She is in charge of Capt.
Isaac Brooks.
The Ranger is due rom below with
tow of lumber.
The tow boat Carrie V., arrived yes-
(Concluded from Third Page.)
which, if not met and charmed away
by ttu one obvious cure, becomes the
idea of revolt. This inner circle is
the intelligence of the county, a f,.w
choice thinkers.
"That was drawn long ago, years
ago, before the first Alexander. It is
the germ. I draw you a second circle.
It represents the students. Their dis-j
affection dates far back, txi, but it. was j
a phase of youth formerly; now it en- i
dures. j
'i give ycu a .third circle, Whatj
shall we call our tliird circle? It takes j
in the substance of the country, trie:
material and moral substance of Rtis-;
s.'a; men of the professions, m m of
commerce and industry: men 'of
science and art. the great tatt led pro
prietors, tbe nobles; in fact, the men
by whom Russia lives and thinks and
acts.
Discontent Gaining Ground.
"Th s circle is vast, and it is newly
drawn only yesterday. It was drawn
at one sweeping stroke. No one c.uild
have anticipated it. But it is there
today, .perfectly rounded, complete.
' "My - fourth circle is the industrial
class. A few years ago there was no
massed body of industrial labor; today
it is strong, and it is a circle of revolt.
"From this hour we can see the
shaping of yet another circle. The idea
flows out. to the army and navy, t0 the
right hand of the present regime, to
its final appeal and s'rengrX1 Arm.Vj
and navy disaffected, in revolt it. is!
near the end.
"And y.t see! Another circle is
shaping. I assure you, with unheard
of speed. The idea flows out to the
peasant. But. a very little white, and
I can draw you that, circle, too, com
plete. "The Czar depends on St. Peters
burg to save him. And what will St.
Petersburg do, think you?"
Bogoras shrugs his shoulders; he
does not believe in the intelligence of
St. Petersburg.
The foreigner In Russia can almost
never be persuaded that anything trag
ic is to happen soon. It Is disquieting
to find that almost every Russian be-
1 0m i
w m m m rate rrmt juicm; crasnea a
Ira I raatti Snlfl Hr
n tww vi wain juuu uv
P
Puts (rait lutoeii eraabed
Iralt and out nieati of all i I
kind. al
Allen' Confectionery, (fi
Kl WhlD(Wa Avanaa. &
U Cm
J. HODGES COMPANY,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER.
If yea want U buy, sell or axtibanf a farm ar town araparti;
Qfflo at 17 Ohio t, Calra, 111. f
4H499949W9999t
9
0
W. L. BOREN LUMBEK CO.
RETAIL LUMBER.
We are prepared to furnish you
poses. Cet our prices.
Bell Phone 222.
all kinds of lumber for building pur-
15th to 18th Street and Big 4 R.
R.
regard with equanimity."
Germany or Austria in 1848. It is so
strong that if the government has any
conscience, any sense of its grave re
sponsibility, it, will yield.
Tf it does not yield and that soon
Russia will revert for a whil-3 into
barbarism. ,
"We will have a French revolution
yes, one w-orse than the French.
"I do not think the government will
yield. A truly representative constit-
lieves an unparalleled tragedy surely
on its way.
Radicals Still Cautions.
Even in these outspoken days it is
not easy to get in touch with the
frankly avowed revolutionist. One
inusr divine him from the general
trend of his utterances, tat her than
expect him to label himself for one's
satisfaction.
But one c.itiieH very , near the, mark
when one secures an interview w, in union would tiring trie peopie in toucu
, fiery advocate, Mandelitamni, the with the 'Intellectuals.' That is a con-defender-iiM'hief
of all revolutionaries 1 (lit ion which the bureaucracy cannot
caught in the act Soswwoff. Cue aasas-j
sin of Von Plehve, and Garaief, the
assassin of Grand Duke Sergius, are
enly two of the mora shining lights
of revolution for whom he has pleaded.
Mandelstamm may or may not. ap
prove' the policy of the men he de
fends, but every one recognizes his
eloquence as a force making cont'ti
ually against the regime that breeds
thete crimes.
"Th-J spirit, of revolution," he says.
is stronger in Russia today man in
Smith Brothers
THE BIG STORE
1300-8 Washington Avenue
Dealers in everything that ii good
to eat, use and wear. Exclusive agent
(or BLANK E'S Celebrated Coffees.
FOR FOUR DAYS we offer the Bargains enumerated
below. Another opportunity for you" to. save, money.--
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
AUGUST 2 8, 2 9, 3.0 and 31. , s
2 bottles blueing worth Iflc
3 lbs lump starch worth 15c
3 loaves fresh bread worth 15c .
3 China eggs
Strainers worth 5c . .
10 qt pieced dish pan worth 15c
Graduated quart cups worth 10c
Hunter's flour sifter worth Ire
2 qt tin covered bucket worth 10c
2 lbs rice . .
Milk pans
Pot covers . .
. : . 5C
. Vc
10c
. . 5c
3c
. . 9c
... 4c
. 8c
5c
1 l-2c, 2c, 3c, 4c, 5c
3c, 4c, 5c
18 inch oval tea trays . . m . . 10c
Tin stecj tea spoons (6 in set) worth 15c . . 9c
10c bottle household Ammonia . . . 4c
10c package bird seed . . . , 4c
6 dozen clothes pins worth 10c , . . 5c
10 lbs Granulated sugar . . . 57c
Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 4c, 3 for ...... 10c
36 sheets Shelp Paper, worth 10c k . . 5c
100 white Paper Napkins, worth 10c . . 5c
3 cans Sardines, worth 15c . . 10c
Lime, per peck . ! . . 15c
OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE
Petit's Cream Candy 10c a Pound.
U U 0
RACKET STORE
if