The Cairo bulletin., September 13, 1905, Image 6

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

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

                
THE CAIRO BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY HORNING, SEPTEMBER 13,-105.
n HS 1(1 BRIEF
STOKE OPEN
EVENINGS ON AND
AFTER SEPTEM
BER 15th till 8 p. m.
SATURDAYS 10.30.
0 L O M 0 N
FULL DFESS And
TUXEDO SUITS .t
ALL TRICES.
1 HAVE YOU SEEN
Chief Egan Wears a Happy Smile
and a Gold Shield
HIS JAGGS?
WE'VE FIRED THE FIRST GUN
OF THE MEN'S FALL
CLOTHING CAMPAIGN.
MANY SHORT ITEMS OF INTEREST
f
TO AND ABOUT CAIRO PEO
PLE AND THINGS.
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
of Iranmmul Lutheran church ha re
turned from a visit to Jonesboro.
CaUrad at ttt 0ln Postoffles loi tmnalmloa
Uroafk US nuklU Meoond-UM ntN.
CHRONOLOGICAL
Sept. 13 In Ristcty.
IBav-flir William Cecil I-ord Burh-igh).
famoiiK fit gueen Elizabeths court,
born; died 15a. -lS-riilllp
II. ut Spain, son of Charles V.
ami hiiHliniid of Mary of England.
died; born 1527. Philip If. wai the fa
ther nf Inn Carlos, the first pretender.
i He Inherited the vast poaaeaslons of
Charles V. and was an able nd ener-
ttl rnlpr for his times.
I7B-Hattle of the Heights of Abraham.
t.m.1- unobeo: .. the British general.
Wolf", died on the field, and the
. French general, Montcalm, the next
day. Genera! Wolfe la the first among
' our revolutionary heroes In the ad'
miration of the American people.
JS84 Robert Hoe, Inventor and manufac
turer of the celebrated printing press
) bearing his name, died at 'tarryiown;
fcnrw tn New York city 1M0,
1 MM Battle at ringyanK, Korea; rout Of
th Chinese army, m.fxn strong.
tSOtMJenernl J. II. Forney, a noted Con
federate veteran, oien in Ai;iuuim
born
1
William Desmonf. a Cairo boy who
managing the Murphysboro opera
house is in ihe cily for a few days"
visit.
Frederick Koehler. of Thebes, is in
Cairo at the bedside of his father
Frederick Koehler, Sr., who is critic
ally ill,
Mrs. C. A. Weis returned from a
visit at Pfldueah last night, accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Nichols.
Mrs. V. II. Greble and chiMren, of
Memphis, formerly of this city, are
the Kucsts cf Mrs. W. H. Sowhemlarol
of Elm street.
James Murray and William An
custus, brickmasons. of I'aducah, are
in the city to work on new buildings
They will bring their families to Cairo
Chief Mart Esau is wearing a hand
some stolid guUi shield, a sift from sev
eral of his friends and admirers. While
the big chief was at police headquar
ters a crowd of his friends look
charge" of him and Dr. James Mc-
Manus pinned the shield on his blouse.
The presentation was accompanied by
a neat talk by the doctor.
Chief Egan responded, although his
happiness came near petting the bet
ter of him. The shield is beautifully
engraved with the words "Chief, Cairo
Police Dcparttmnt. M. S. Egan."
Chief Efcan said yesterday that lie
thought so much of it that he was
almost afraid to wear it.
Walter B. Warder left yesterday for
Champaign, where he will resume his
studies at the state university. Ho
will take the first year's course in the
law school this year.
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Koin and the
latter's father H. C. Latham, of New
Madril, Mo., left yesterday for a so
journ at Dawson Springs, Ky. They
were guests at the Haltiday.
Dismissed Suit Recalls Murder.
The suit for damages of A. 15. Doug
las against E. J. Maley was compro
mised yesterday by the payment of
a nominal mini. The suit was the re
iiill of Malay accusing Douglas1 of bo
ng implicate, in the kiljing or Charles
?arr. a young bartender several
nonths ago. Parr was witrking at the
Xentncky House at the time. Douglas
,vas the proprietor of the place.
Parr formerly worked for Malay and
then he was killed Malay caused
Douglas' arrest. The accused proved
an alild at his preliminary trial and
shortly afterwards sued Malay for
lamages for alleged false accusations.
The murder remains a mystery, al
though alt efforts were made to dis
cover the assassin.
PURELY PERSONAL
m
F. P. O'Leary is visiting friends In
I'aducah.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barnes, of St.
Umis. leave on Friday next for Cali
fornia to make it their future home.
Mrs. Barnes was Miss Meriel Gooch
and formerly resiled in Cairo.
t!. V. Elsey is
trip to Kentucky.
back from a
George P. Bird, of Woattig, 111.
In the city yesterday.
was
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galigher, who
have been spending the summer in
Denver, Colo., as the guests of their
son, Frank L. Galigher, are expected
home the latter part of this week.
V. J. Blow, a prominent mill man,
of Paducuh, is in the city.
Mr: and Mrs. W. II. Leiillgh, of Vil
la IUdge were in the city yesterday.
W. C. Flnlev at'il family will leave
Thursday, Mr. Finley having resigned
as local lineman for the Western I'n
ion to go on the road for the Burling
ton. He is succeeded here -by Mr. V.
J. Papineau, of Chicago.
Wants to Find Husband.
Where is J. F. Meredith? That U
what Mrs. Meredith wants to know.
Chief Egan received a letter from the
wife yesterday asking that her hus
band be loeattd. He has been miss
tig for several days and is thought to
have come to Cairo. Mrs. Meredith
lives at I2f7 Witiden street. Indianapo
lis, Ind.
Mis Uda Halllday arrlved'lioroe
ast. night from Evanston, HI.
Col. Buck Mount, of Eklyville, Ky
Is visiting friends in Cairo.
William Sprinkle has returned from
a visit with friends at Wyatt, Mo.
Mrs. Lucy Howard left yeslenday for
. Muskegon. Mich., to visit relatives.
Miss Bertha Gooch will return from
St. Louis the latter part of the week.
Jesse W. Gross has returned from a
visit with his parents at Nashville
Tenn.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore left yesterday for
Nashville, Tenn., to visit for several
weeks. . ,
Buffet in Armory Building.
The first floor cf the new armory
building on Washington avenue will
be used by Randolph I-aurent for a
saloon. The upper floors will be used
bv Company 'K" as on armory .and
drill halls.
Vlt
8 W
PREPARATIONS for our fall aad winter trade in men's clothing will
will astonish even those who know the store of oldmany more of ;
the highest class manufacturers are representedstocks are in great
er proportions and selections more diversified.'
Men who are actuated by the spirit of "investing in appearance" in newness, so to
speak want the new because it is new and want others to see that they are not only abreast
nf ihe times but viavhaf a stefi in advance. Men who don't-make early selections don't ap
preciate what ihev miss ; the self satisfaction of having of (he first that is next', then too
many of the rood things sell out in the lore part of the. season. Many men don't get, in in
time to pet the pattern or coloring that they see on one of their friends with reputation for
exclusiveless in dressing. Select XOll we'll hold the suit or overcoat till the first cool
spell, it you desire,
The styles of this year are very distinguished looking. Double-breasted
sack suits are cut in both the amservative and extreme lengths, with deep
center vent or side vents. Another "swell" suit for the up-to-date dresser
is the one with the long single-breasted sack coat with two dcap side vents;
the coat slightly conforms to the figure. Vests are cut a trifle lower and nnre
shapely. Trousers are generous, but in graceful lines.
Hide-Wale weaves, in blue or gray effects. Fancy riwsted fabrics, 1
with indistinct narrow plaid effects. Smooth, soft-faced fabrics, with fro- iMatenailS
nounced overplaids are largely -wanted.
J lave you ever worn our zoo pet cent, pure wool and properly made clothing, backed
by a guarantee that has always proved When ive say pure wool, We mean it no shoddy.
Many, many years of exacting requirements painstaking attention to detail of experi
ence with particular customers have made our clothing as near perfection as Possible.
Hints
of the
Styles
J. H. Jones, local ticket agent for
ihe Illinois Central railroad, who lias
been in Chicago on a leave of absence
for six months on account of illness,
has recovered and arrived last night
to resume his duties.
Saloon Keeper Had Paid License.
The suit of the village of Thebes
against Edward Beisswingert, charged
with conducting a saloon without a
license was dismissed in the county
court yesterday. The. deTemlant pro
duced the receipt showing that he
had naid the license fee. The official
to whom he paid the money, failed to
give him credit on the records.' Mr.
Beisswingert formerly lived in Cairo.
MKX' FAXCY ;riTS, irilh a'l (hv
khd- for foil, siDijlv-Jmiistrd and dvulh'
LrcastrdjJaiii 'jmys, fancy yrtnjH, ihul,
hritvuK mid furcd ijrecii ini.riorcs $10.00.
$12.50, $1,-1.00, $1K.OO, $2.00, $2.".00 and
nt ht $:.".( -A srnd:dshoiritiyar-20.im
and $2.".00. , ' ;
MUX'S TOVC OATS. Men's tun, brou-n,
oxford, gray and Marie, wade !!2 and I3j
inches long, tcrye or silk lined, ranging in
price from .$10.00 to $:'.0.00.
MEX'S 11AIXCOATS. Men u -liaincoa's .
.in, ldirli, o.rford and gray fancy mixture,
. fhormt'jhbf ruin, proof at $12. "0, $15.00,
. $1mi0, $20.00, $25.00 and. $0(UH)'
has "been living in Chicago.' His
mother, who lives at 224 Twenty
sevnth street has received a letter
from her sou telling of his having be
come a member of a troupe. The com
pany to which the fireman-actor has
joined will leave Chicago next week
on a tour of the West,
HERE DURING THE WAR
G. N, Palmer, Who Was in Charge as
Assistant Surgeon Died in Massa
chusetts Yesterday
Mrs. Leila Evans, who has been
spending the summer here with her
mother, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, and
isters, Mrs. H. O. Farrow and Mrs.
K. F. Sftiehle, retttrned to her home in
Poplar Bluff, Mo., yesterday.
Mrs. W. L. Stafford and son, Floyd,
of Wyatt, Mo., were in the city yesterday.
O. L. Gregory, of the Gregory Broth
ers Vinegar factory, at Paducah, Is in
Cairo. - '
John Jones, of Grand Chain, has re
turned home after visiting Cairo
friends.
Miss Grace Clendenen, who is teach
'ng in the High school at Marion, will
return here Thursday to spend several
lays with her parents. Prof, and Mrs.
T. C. Clendenen. The schoeds there
ill have holidays on acount of the
county fair now in progress.
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Cfflce.
form Kca'c- arc
sere: .; ov-.n;ie,
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5
THE WEATHER
IN SOCIETY
UNWITTINGLY
The Partly Blind Brother Aided the
Civil War Veteran to Suicide
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
lerday to George Slovens and Minnie
Morris, of Cairo.
M. A.. Robliins. of Charleston, Mo..
and Sarah C. Adams, of Charleston,
Missouri.
A Pleasant Outirtj.
A picnic party compose! of Misses
Hertha Rude. Mollie (Lilbrat'.t, ' Maud
Ingram. Gertie Roberts. Bessie Gooch
i:nd Willie Etbride, Leonard Morgan.
Joe McNuity. Millard Cox itnd E ldie
Dunn had a plea-ant outing near
,-h Ridge on' Sunday laal. They
were cbapenmed by Mr. ami Mn. Cha;.
on.
Achusnet Mass., Sept 12. ON. .Pal
tr.er. a widelv known barrister and a
c'vil war veteran died here today.
at his home aged 82.
He served through the civil war on
t.'ae Mississippi squadron, being sta
tioned at Cairo, III., where for the
first sif months of the war he hal
r1mi'ii as assistant surgeon ou the
Great Western.
Later he was on the U. S. ship Kate.
He became well known among the
Cni'.unis'.H at Cairo, and he served un-
jtil 1S(W with the navy at that point
and remained some tune niter tne
war.
Yesterday's Temperatures.
Maximum temperature, 82 degres.
Minimum temperature, Gl degrees.
Temperature at 7 p. m., 7.U degrees.
Today's Forecast.
Occasional rains, cooler Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Noltago and children have
returned from a visit to relatives In
Slkeston, Mo. .
', Miss Grace Roherts, of 325 Thirty
third street, Is visiting relativti in
Smithland. Ky.
Miss Elolse Hendricks Hccompanled
Mrs. 'W. L. Holt, to Arlington, Ky,
tor a visit yesterday.
W. J!" Johnston of thi Wotidward
Hardware company, Is ill at his home
2513 Sycamore street.
Rev. Charles H. Armstrong, pastor
Shelbyville, Ind.. Sept. 12. John
McCartney, aged 75. a weaUhy veter
in of the civil war, shot himself
htough the head today and was found
lead later.
An odd feature of the affair was that
McCartney's brother Samuel, with
vhom he lived., unwittingly aided in
the act. The brother is almost blind.
tnd wh?n John, who was in bed,, a-k-
i"d Samuel to hand h'm a package
'rom the able, he did so. It, contain
ed a revolver which Samuel did not
jbserve because -of his Infirmity, from
which, a moment laler, th fatal shot
rang out.
The ileceudent had been confined to
his bed n account of a fracture of
'he thigh, stimaincd some weeks ago.
No cause for his suicide is assigned.
Poplar street Grocery Sold
Arthur O. Magner lias purchased the
slock of the John Moekler grocey at
Twenty-eighth and Poplar streets, for
$l,."itti. Mr. Magner will continue the
business at the same store. Mr. Moek
ler was killed several weeks n o by a
live wire while carrying a movable
electric light.
TO PLAY BASE BALL
Men Who Were Stars in Days Gone
By Are to Mix it up
Once More
To Boos For New Sewer.
The Committee of Twenty of th
Greater Cairo association will meet
tonight at the council chamber. The
new sewerage proposition will be th
most interesting mailer that is to be
brought up at. the meting.
FOUR WERE HURT.
For Best Grade and Low Price
PHONE 324. '
FRED D. NELLIS
When Steam Cooker Exploded In Can
ning Plant in Iowa.
ies Moines, Iowa. Sept. 12. As a
retiiilt of an explosion of a steam
cooker in the plant of Oilman Canning
Company, at Oilman, four men were in
jured and one of whom may die.
The Injured are Edward DaviH.
who may die; James Crow. Elmer
Clark and Andrew Baker, The cause
of the explosion is as yet unknown.
Banks to Be Inspected.
.T. M. Sholl, of Carthage, III., a na
lional bank examiner, is in Cairo on
official business. Mr. Sholl will Inspect
all the local national banks during his
stay.
Laundry to Open.
The American Steam Laundry on
Eighth street will be readr f-r busi
ness on Monday. Sep. ember IS. The
latest and most imptowl machinery
Is rapidly being placet! in position and
Mr. L, C. Herbert desire that his
old patrons kno'.v Ih.U his establish
uient 'wil be able to tuni out wort
be'.tcr than ever.
From Fireman to Actor,
Charles Hradlev. a former member of
the Cairo Arte department, is now un
actor of great ability. Mr. Bradlt
A CHARLESTON WEDDING
A baseball game is to be played at
Mound Citv next Sunday between the
aim Elks and the Regulars of Mound
"ity. Challenges and counter eiiaiten
ges nave neon w ig-waggiiiB ih r, aim
forth between Cap- Greaney of the
Elks and Mayor Mike Browner, cap-
si u of the Regulars.
Among lift-- s'.a's of the Cairo team
vill be Capt. W. C. Greaney he is
toing to p ith and diivet the team
'vork Dick Powers, Ed Htzgeral 1,
Carl Schiih, Otto Schuh and any of
the other -boys of. St', that can be
W. S. Way of Slkeston and Miss
Elizabeth H. Welch of Charl ;ston,
were married at Ihe home of the bride
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs Way have gohe to
Ohio for a several week's visit with
Mr. Way's parents and relatives.
They will be at home at Charleston
October 10.
Mr. Way holds a responsible posi
tion with the Sikeston Mercantile Co.
Weather Conditions.
Low pressure areas, or disturbances
center this morning in New oYrk state
atisas. southern Arizona and Washing
ton. An area of high barometer at
tended by temperatures ranging as low
as 12 degrees, centers in oNrib. Oako
ta.
The temperature has fallen slight
ly in the Ohio valley and quite decid
edly in Minnesota and the Dakota;
elsewhere the changes have, as a rule
been unimportant.
Since yesterday morning rain has
fallen in the Atlantic states, in Missis
sippi, Louisiana, western Missouri,
eastern Minnesota, western Sutifji Da
kota and northeastern Oregon.
Heavy 21-hour rainfalls were report
ed as follows: New York City, 1.8t$
Inches; Scranton, 1.'80; Vicksburg,
l.:;s.
Washington Forecast.
Washington, September 12. The fol
lowing is the forecast for Illinois for
the next 21 hours: -
Showers and cooler Wednesday;
Thursday fair; fresh northwest winds.
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS.
Members of the. Alexander Lodge
No. 221. I. O. O. F are requested to
meet at their hall at 1:30 o'clock to
attend the funeral of our late brother,
Charles Malinskl. Snfford lodge and
visiting brothers invited to attend.
L. E. 1IAYBAROER, N. (5.
" PETE KOEDLEU, Sec'y.
MANY CITIES IN LINE.
Eight Hour Day For Printers to Be
Observed in 22 Places.
COAL
Lowest Prices. Best Grades.
Both Phones 409.
G. W. ROBINSON COAL CO.,
2500 Commercial Ave.
i
9X9t9X9JtXX9.9XX9XX9.X9XX9XX9.9.9.9XXXXXXt9XtXAAX9
f
Indianapolis,. Sept. 12. President
Lynch, of the International Typography
, ical Cnion stated tonight, that, the eight
timitlaied to stay the lerigh of nine n(ml- agreements have, been made In 22
cities. These Include: . ,
Otltiinwa, Marshalltown, Oelwoin,
Iowa; Ottawa, Jacksonville. Pontine
and Herrln, Illinois; Traverse City and
Houghton, Michigan.
Among the cities by which strike
are still on are Peoria, Aurora and
Chicago. Illinois; Grand Rapids, Ann,
Arbor, Del riot, Mich,, an I Sioux Fulls,
South Dakota.
PERFUMES
CLINGING DIFFUSIVE TRUE TO FLOWERS.
The new process I'EIiFt'M'ES real Howers-are entiro-
innlns'-'.
The Regulars will be leatl by Mayor I
Browner, Judge nail and Bob .mc-
GUI ami oth -.s who u?ed to play town
ball before the s'reers of Mound Cit
were paved and away before ihe in
fants, now pien .were born, who can
handle Hjpit balls and high balls,
Th,' Calf EIk,s will go ovte- in a
K pedal trajn composed of a sleeper,
longe, hospital and baggage car.
The Cairo team is limbering up and
expect to be flta by 'Sunday. One of
tht! iiitield.'rs'ctil the grass on his
front lawn yeaienlay afternoon for his
'lay's workout.
Frank Thomas Ac Co., are now pre
paring an anti-malarial Tablet which
isa specific cure for malaria now so
prevalent In Cairo. Sold In 25 cent
boxes
Funeral Notice.
.... ,
, . , ... i- n. i .1 ;.. ..1..,. im,i m.
;, ly new ulcus in tiie IinfH. m; nave mem m i,mu w..... )
Ji vile the holies to cull uni text the .daintiest anl most exquisite. J
iro.ltiets of the -rf uuu-rs' art over offered iu this city.
PAUL G. SCHUH & SONS, 5
t ; 607 Commercial Ave. ' Druggists. U
9. ii iimti xxx t MAtMitAit mtn xxx t t t ? it
! KELLY BRO'S. LUMBER COMPANY
v ....
J LUMBER
SASH
MALINSKI Charles MallnHki, died
Monday night. Funeral this afternoon
Services at the residence on Sixtli
street at 2 : :!0 o'clock. A special train
will leave the foot of Sixth tsreel at
2-.-l.ri o'clock for Beech Grove cemetery
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL: "
PAINTS RUBBER
OILS WEATHERSTRIPS
DOORS UlwASd ivuii!.vi
t rrTTwntr HARDWARE ROOFING
Twentieth and Commercial Avenue,
.... ILLINOIS.
CAIRO,
eee'e'e "'
4e e V e ee eeH.(
b .11 ll ! MWII 11 JTl'TTTTTTI B R
.41
A Sweet story of the Civil War
told by a cast of unusual ex
cellence. '
A complete Scenic Equipment
carried by the company.
Everywhere a success.
Leaves a pleasing taste.
A TREAT FOR THEATRE GOERS
nniftft nnnm nnnrrs caircs favorite nftl I V Do
.. um mun .:. . m ruLL-i rmm
THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 14
' ' -- ' - iJC
srrvism sm sBsrs mi-
PRICES
Last 3 Rows Lower Floor $ I
Balance Lower Floor - $1.50
1st 3 Rows Dress Circle 75c
Balance Dress Circle 50c
Gallery . - - - ' 25c
M I A. t til. JlJ... A.1A s MH
aeai saic wea aay o;ou a. "UJ
i