The Cairo bulletin., April 25, 1908, Image 2

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

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THE CAIRO BULLETIN, SATURDAY MORNING, AMIIL 25, 1903
THE CAIRO BULLETIN.
, , , KsUblUhed 18M. -
rabllhd Dallr and Bandar by taa Bal'atln
jatBa)r at im uiu binh, raoaai t .
Subscription Rates by Mail
Invariably Oaab la Advano.
Pi yw, Dally and Sunday.
KT . T - T" I 11 t
.16.00
Subscription Rates by Carrier
By narrtw In Cairo -. . 06o a month
Br carrier, ouUide ot Calro..tOo a month
Notice to Subscribers
ftjhtortbor, will confer a favor by raportlnf
o inn oiooe any iaos tl prompt oeutary on
Mi pari of carrlara. .. .
Butrcd at tka Oalro Pewtofflo a noond-olaM
Mall If attar.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo
Bulletin printed dally and Sun
day during the year 1907 2116
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo
Bulletin printed dally and Sun
day during the month of March
1D08 2036
March Circulation.
1 ,.,20G1 16..... 2013
2 ...2012 17.. 2033
3 2009 18 2020
4 2013 19 2025
C ..2002 20.. 2024
fi 2034 21 20SC
7 2016 22 2041
8 .....1954 23 2090
9 ,....2020 21 2081
10 2035 25 2105
It 2010 26... 2105
12 2016 27...... 2m;
13 2011 28 20115
14 2011 29..... l!t!)8
15 1961 7.0 2001
31 2038
The nbove Is a correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1907 and for the month
of March 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before nn
tbls first day of April, 190S.
LEO KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coleman's, 214 Eltfhth, street.
I Halllday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant
It is Important that people on Wash
ingtou avenue lrok after their sewer,
water and gas connections, before the
brick pavement is laid dowu. To put
In such connections afterwards will
be a costly proceeding and injurious
to the new pavement. It is said tlier
are many lots that have no sewer
connections, probably none i f the vu
cants lots have any of the connections
named. . Tbu pavement is proceeding
at a rapid rate ami those who need to
do work of the kind named will do
well to net quickly. The same Is true
with respect to cwners of property
along Sycamore, and l'oplar streets,
which also are to be paved at once.
Perhaps' what ' will be always re
paided as the most striking incident
of the campaign through which Cairo
ban just passed was the pa tide of
women and children on Monday after
noon, the evening before the election.
It -was a very remarkable, a very Im
pressive, demonstration. Th"r. were
delegations from neighboring cities,
Mound City. Mounds, Wickliffe, Char
leston, Uardwell ami elsewhere; but
the Krent ni.-e-s were from Cairo
altogether probably live hundred. It
was the climax of an able, earnest,
campaign by Mrs. Selby, president
of the local Auxiliary eonunittoo of
the Illinois Anti-Saloon league, and
she had gathered about her a score
of equally sincere lieutenants. There
were ill the procession hundreds ol
Cairo's noblest women of all ages,
end hundreds of Cairo's sweetest
children. There were girls anil boys
from eight to fifteen years of aue
on floats or trotting along in the pro
cession, waving banners and singing
Bongs; there were young misses and
young matrons with comely faces set
in serious lines, marching proudly
nnil carrying transparent les that bp!
defiance to an enemy whese piVve r
they recognized but scorned; there
were women upon whose forms th
years rested In svlly, gray haui'd
wrinkled, halting In their steps. Th
made the long march or more tha',
forty Mocks bouyed up by a Spartan
Fplttt In protest against evil and i:i
sympathy with the weak ami th
wronged. Some of tile nged enthns:
arts fell behind along the routs e -bausted
and were picked tip in Mr.
Dunbar's automobile. The procession
moved slowly, being nearly two hou j--completing
the march. It was an im
posing and in some respects a p
tbtic demonstration, fujl if tuennl'u:
to men rightly constituted. a;'o:il!n!-
'to them more strongly than all the
street harangues or sernionizin could
possibly have done. H coniiiianled
respect; It was awe-inspiring and
probably made votes; but. the prac
tical reasons against whrtt It stood
for ami what it demanded were f;o
strong In the minds of the nias of
conservative citizens; it failed In Its
purpose but It will not soon be for
gotten.
Abusing Cairo seems to be the order
of the day. " It cornea from th d' feaf
ed of last Tuesday's ele'ctl'n both a
home and abroad. We can boar wid
proper fortitude, the unpleasant thin
said about us by our own citizens, as
one mar receive without resist once
punishment from a loving band
though it be unjust and hard to bear
But our nisblors must not alms'
us. "We may- quarrel among our
selves and fight like a passe! rf Kil
klnny cats on a "high lonesomn." b;s?
outsiders must fciyt hands off. W;
have a right ti fight out our differ
cueei of opinion on election day re
garding matters of public concern and
e can not bj expected to accept the
Jadgiat-ot ol our aeignoors as to wnat
la best for us. We may and do appre
ciate their kindly interests in us, so
long as it Is an unselfish Interest; but
we may be excused for resenting their
attempts to dictate to us In affairs
which closely and vitally concern us;
and their more or less violent tits of
rage because, for reasons of our ovn,
we deemed it not right nor to our
interest to obey theru, do not Im
press us as licinj: at ull in order.
These critics and censors of ours are
angry because (he people ef Cairo
refused last. Tuesday to confiscate
many thousands ot dollars worth of
property mid wreck their city govern-
neiit. fur critics asked too much.
Their demand was too radical. The
people of Cairo, moved by n proper
regard f r what is fair between men
and for what is due to themselves as
a community, could not obey at thi
time. They have but recently begun
to build their city; they are now
putting in street improvements esti
mated to cost three ipiarters of a mil
lion of dollars, and they have a rigl t
to rln'm credit for such measure of
Cod linos as is generally cenceded to
be represented in so stupendous all ef
fort to acnuiiv cleanliness.
TODAY IN HISTORY
t
April 25.
1281 Edward II. of England horn
Died Sept. 21. 1327.
1595 Tonjiiato Tasso. Italian poet.
died. Horn aMrch 11. 1551.
! ! IS Aid Inomiaiis condemned by tilt1
British Parliament.
LSI'! Princess Alice, second daugh-t-M'
of (Jueeii Victoria, born. Die,!
Dec. It. 1.S7S.
ISIC- liegiiming of hostilities be
tween the I'nited States and
.Mexico.
is p.
Parliament buildings at: Mon
treal burned during the rebcllir-i:
losses bill i i. ts,
I'Vdeial troops took possession
isr;j-
of New Orleans.
ISSI Dr. Wlillard Barker, one of B.
leaders in American siirm r.
died in Xew Yol k. Horn i
Hillsboro. X. II., Sept. 2. ISO"
1891 -Chilean warship lllance rb-st ey
ed by torpedo with loss of Jo.;
lives.
Biography.
Dr. George Hose Van do Water, who
his year' completes his twentieth yeai
is pastor or the ta dnonable St. An
drewV Episcopal church in New York
Hy, was born in Flushing. N. Y.. April
5. IS54, and received his oducaiio,.
at Flushing Institute and Cornell Cih
versify. After leaving Cornell he at
(ended for three years the Genera!
Theological Seminary. I'rior to be
corning reel r of St. AmhvwV he filled
mlplts in Oyster liny and Brooklyn
his twenty yea s at St. Andrew'-,
Dr. Van de W'ab r has been one of the
' nsienl woi kei s among the clergymen
ef the metropolis. At various times le
'ias served as chaplain ef f'oluruhUt
University .prand chaplain of Masons
f the state of New Yok. chaplain of
he fain: us Twenty third and Seventy
list Kgmctiis of the National Guar!
"f Xew York, and chaplain of the Sev
nty first Regiment of Volunteers in
'he war with Spain. He serve,!
'hrougliout the Cubay c;uiip.iU-n and
was commended for si rvlce at the ba'
Mrs of i.as Gu.'isinias and San Juan.
T ft inn m nn i
1864.
' UAlltU f
"aid. D Kurd and Win. .1. Yost
officers of n society To assist whit"
efugees from the south, visile. 1 Cin
innati with a lew ot enlisting the
assistance of the people of that eii
ill the relief of Hie iiiir.irtiiuat.es. Tlic
'ilicinnati (beetle ui";e, its reader'-
.) contribute.
Alsirch 17. '.- it hoic.'di business
as probably never so dril in Cairo
s now, we stale as a simple fact ilia:
Mure s not a bou.-" in our city but
what is filled crowded and overrun
with p ople, many having from t'mei
to five families in ti"in. and some
uore. Such :i hunting and scimab
ling for habitations we have pevei
witnessed. If there wire Un mop
Iwelling in the cily than tb"i-e are
1 ll"V would be oi l upied In a week."
Aldermen Williamson and Caffse-v
i spci ial commilt' e reported to tin
ity coiMicil that in their opinsut the
"iiiro ronitiany was th" midoiibt 'd
owner ef the levee wharf, and there
fore, the city had no riuht to assinie
th" authority to collect wharf ag .
The committee recommend,., th" re
iedion of jin ordinance providing for
th appointment of a wharfinasl'-r
?nd the colled ion of w harfage. Th"
committee's report
i vote of fi to 4.
was approved b
The Bough and
pany petitioned th
ting forth that it h
K"ady Fire com
city coijm il. se
I been incorporat
"d on Sept. !
it bad erect
lSi'.u, i.iiice which time
1 and to; iut iiiif , its
ngine bouse nnd moetim', room, and
pnrrhancd and kept in repair its ap
pnrntcK which was wmth o"u. that
it lad been instrumental in saving a
large amount of mopi-ity from de
struct Ion by Tin: etc.. and prayed tin
eoencil to appropriate the sum of
$vmi aiinnaliy in ipiarterly tiayments
t: insist in ninintaiidnc the organi--ntion.
The petition w;u referred.
The company voted thank to Al
derman CalTney for hbs zealous ef
forts in its behalf.
Col. S. S. Tuylor while nf the steam
boat landing had his foot caught In &
rope and was thrown heavily to the
ground. It was feared that his collar
frac-
Thi council has rescinded all lines
assessed against Alderman C. OCnl
Lilian for absence from meetings' dur
ing bis recent visit to Ireland.
A destructive fire on the afternoon
of March :;nth destroyed every build
ing on Ohio levee between Tenth and
T Well til streets. It started il! need
A: .Mann's foundry, and spread north J
and south, not wiiiisiuiiding; trie Heroic
efforts of the lileinen, citizens ;md
soldiers. The lesers were: Ke i d &
Alami; !. Smith, provision store;
uiitli and Stewart, lumber: Sau
Wilsiui. boat store: .1. It. Phiills. Sr -eery
store: Pomhoi t v Woodward.,
novelty iron st ip1: the large ucarter
mnster'.s hoes -.. Tin1 in--.s was est!
ir.ated at more t!i;!n fifty I housand
dullais. The soldiers of the Seveu-t-eiilh
New York regiment were
honorably mentioned for their work
at the lire.
t , f . f ; t . f f . 1
g LEGAL DECISIONS S
Doctrine of Turntable Cases Over
t uled. In Wheeling and L. E. II. Co.
vs. Harvey and Swaitz ys. Akron
Waterworks Co.. decided together in
s;l Northeastern Reporter, ilii, the S'i
prerne Court of Ohio disapproves of
I lie doctrine f the so-called "turn
table cases' The leading case of
'bu City .'. l';u-. II. It. Co. vs. Stom,
17 Wall i I'. S.l Is referred to.
but not followed.
Conveyance of Homestead By Hus-
band to Wife. A bus band executed
ieed of his l;emes?ca. to his vvife uilh
ut Ii.-r joining in lb.- conveyance, and
le a will co instant.' by which
Hier Making certain suei il'.c betpiot,-
b ised t!ie tcina::.ler of 1: is
lopeitv to di ti'i'.dalit as residua1 v le
: atce. The supr. m-' court of Illiuiu-;
i"ei..-,l that the conveyance bv th"
Hi: bund without joinder by the wife
''.'is void, so far as the homestead
iebts were concerned, to the extent of
:!-'iio. a-i.l that the fact the will was
". and that th" fact the will wa,
u.'..- at the same time as the contract
i.ad" no difference. Th" case is re
orted as Smith vs. H.dlenbei k.
Sortbeast-rn lt jiorter. :e;.
Sleeping Car Re'jutation Not Valid
exercise of Police Power. - A law vv.i
muted in Wisconsin p'-ovi-lii.g 1 1 -i
my one paving for a double berth ::
sleeping car should have the right
'.o direct whether the upper berth
houbl he open or (dosed unless net
'Wily occupied. In titale vs. Heduio i.
ill North wstein lli-perter. b!7. J'
'as held by the Wisconsin Supremo
oert not to be a valid exercise of p.i
ii'e i-iWei', and uiu .-o.i.-d ilutionnl,
is opi-ratioii was mad" ilependent o-i
he wills I the occuiiaiits of !owei
belt iis.
Riht of Street Railroad to Grant
"ree Transportation- Tin- Oklahoma
'oast itiu ion provides tiiat no trans
'ortatioli company shad ism- free ticii
ts eceit to certain designated per
oris. The list did not imlude lire-
men. policemen, mail carriers, etc. In
il.l.ibonia City vs. ( ! bihoiaa P. v. Co.
.: I'ueibc lteporter. S. tie- Sapren e
'onrt ef Oklahoma " held that tl "
hov e prm i.--io;i did pet prohibit :
oiiifc ip-ilitv lioia gvHniiu lri.nel;I:-e-o
.liii I rail'.va'.s on condition tti.it
lie!; pe'soll:' should be carried 'r '" I.!'
haii-e.
THE LABOR WORLD.
Ti." union ii!ocni"ut is
loakiio. rapid :trid-'.-
reiii.rt'
anion-;
' ' tti l.-dioi .-i"; of In land.
It'. 1 n-: niaiiv. :- i I i ilv labor
Citious la.e lllOKdie.l Hie (
'.quili Cvhntifce wliieP pr p(
ie!:au
lib a-o
poses 1-.
li:-ll Mini i-
I ro I,. -cis direct from
l.e t-iowcr to the consumer.
N'ol uuiil ih" woi khi-iu. n ot Pitts
nil -; have o:it ribuli d lui.ro liuun-v
o I1-" pioj.-et will a labor I p!-
I" bt.iiaed. At pee ellt OIIIV $J"i.O(i:
v-irtb i f ,-t -fc has In en snbsedbe!
i-.l b Mian half of C-i.: amount lias
!, iiaid in.
l ie ier the con -t it utien as revised
y l'resi,! -ui Kobe! t Ibuc-erford an I
'"r,-:irv Treasurer Prin'.liaiu. of tli
'iit.-niational Cariia-;e and a.;ie
"ol!.es' I 11 i death benefits vvi!1
ie paid Ih - members ef Ciat oi'taiii.i
ioii in future.
I'ii;ani:ed labor h: two repr.-si-nta
i:-- i I - M;:re: s ho bold lllelllben-: h i I '
i ds in ihe T l ':-i .tp'.i- r.,' union. On.
s !Ii pre; .-iit.itive Carey e f Mllnaii
'"". a It'-piiidica-i. and the ot!n r K"p
ese::ti:,t?ve McHeinioft ct Chicago, a
lenioi rat.
Tti-- officers of Me- P.oot and Sho.
Vork"is' Intel n: l ,.eial I 'liion n pori
hat tin- ori!. oiizat ion's in viat' picture
hov,-. adM tli: im: Me' union slauoi
ilnl sboyiu:' Ih" proee-;:, of sboemal
n::, is bejio; reeeive, iu die s-c-ions
.f t!i- eoutitry jt ie,:, toured
rieofii nietfianie' of Cieatev N'i"
Yoil:. ::i, tn t ! ' 1 i i , 1 j" ;itn ul 1."""
Ua" -i c ini "-d a union, and if a inn
' IP) v. -.ii' : i ab- ami rMe r fair coiidi
ions ;!! in.t e.Miefd- d Miev tbreali a
'- rtril e. 1 jo- ib-atal tin chatiies man
lfactun- hriibr-'s plates, t-te.
Women Detectives in Pari Store.
Id Paris shoplifting has become a
fine art, consequently watrhini; has
had to become a fine art also, and the
Parisian shopkeepers ar? findina that
it pay a them to employ proper women
detectives to v.atch thr-lr slock, so
now every house of Importance has its
oa wusaa detective.
bone and shoulder blade wore
tu red.
Ssii
Regulate
the
Theater
by Law
By DR. WM. W."ITE WILSON.
EpiKopal Sector, Chicago.
tniued us a necessary institution. Hut il is
ever the tendency of tin' spirit of plt-nsure fo run riot and to over-dep the
hounds of reason nnd propriety. The hiyluv-t forms of literal lire may he
employed, hut also the lowest forms of ribaldry and jest. The iheater
includes extremes that brine; out the herd and the worst, phases of life,
awakening criticism as to the average result prodia-ed for the good or ill
of sociely.
It is verv easv to condemn wlinjeile- anything when we emphasize
it? weak or evil side. The weakness of human nature lends to extravagance
ami dissipation in our pleasures nnd a?vuoinents. I'nresfrai-iied passion
nnd appetite bring reactions of disease, misery and death.
We define political Jiriv ilcgi .. w e conserve the rights of labor nnd we
preserve the health of the people by l.iws of regulation and restraint, and
we must do so with regard to our pleasures. In the development of our
national and social life we have come to the point where it is necessnry
for our preservation that we should direct the amusements of the people.
It will not involve an infringement of true personal MU-riy. but if will
hold in clunk the wild tendency to dangerous exce.--; s that many people
falsely call liberty.
Pleasure should not be destroyed, tieiiln-r should austerity be subsfi-
tilled for .unusomenf. but there shot
widest enjoyment of our natural instinct
that will preserve the highest welfare of ail.
The proposal to have a national theater
Sinn, as such a th.-ater will necessarily cell
:bout the phns to he presented. Km
ly advocated also involve tin- same r
As we are eall-'d upon to itietih
for hcallhy and clean livintr. so we
for wholesome amusements on th- p
iug the theater all good people
:! in its best aspects.
huuld
Poor Pay
Robs
Colleges
of Talent
5 -ire ton
By PE0F. JAC03 0. SCHUBMAN.
PrrstJem til Cornell L'nirmity.
VwmUNMnMMMBMHi
true in the past, both in Europe, and in
n our civ iliy.y! ion is blasted at its fountain head.
'. :iu 1 ii:,i, 1
I he colli!
I'liiO of retn-i.,1 r,rn (',
- . j. .......
! e Carnegie pension fund was established
able through a
vi0 a Year ti) th
I'iind, the only one
Carnegie pensions,
uieli better o!T than tliose retiring
Here's Deference, Indeed.
The daughter of an English lady of
very hlsh rank had some pain in her
foot, which her mother asked the gov
e rness to he good enough to look at.
The latter, after examining it. said,
with deference: "If it were not for
her ladyship's exalted rank I should
Fay It was a bunion."
V-i
t r..
r- .w
4
Lillian Russell in "Wldflr" at Cairo
: '- i.-?- , - f i, '.V' X -' tLitv. tt
tsV-lY i j1 1 ( f '-JUil
Tin theater is exciting preat intcresf on
the jvirt of ull people among its friends who
are t-ngiiired in or attornl upon ii, ittnl nl
on the part of those who stand aloof nnd
look with wonderment upon its progress
and development. The object of the thea
ter is to give pleasure, through dcainntie no
tion and scenic performance that represent
in nn c-nterlainitig manner the experience
of life. Human nature i-rnves such enter
tainment and will iilwnvs seek such p!e:is
u re.
The theater must in some form he iiinin-
- Id be ommrtunitv all'ord'd
the
and emotions under conditions
utrgests the idea of regu la
ir "nine kind of cciisor-hip
iHi il theater- u hii h an
beill1' v. iilc-
idatn.n.
le in the minds of people a regard
I i i m 1 1 also si-ek lo eiillivae a la-te
t of the people. Instead of avoid-
help it by attending and suppo;i
in:
rh'-re js a teinieiny among vonng men
to go into business or commerce rather than
into tlii leaching prof. -ssion. I don't sav
the fend-'tiey is dm- to greater emoluments
mi eomn-.erce than in teaching, lull it is a
fact that salaries of university professors
low
I want to set- the salaries made so high
I hoy will not deter young men from entering
i he teaching profession for fear of starva
tion. J would have you think of this prob
lem. If we cannot keep the best brains of
our tottr.try in our unhorsiiics, as has been
'Ssot - s veil! be o little b,,rt,.n
.. , , , lunv , " i ijvn a:i t-
. In a few years Cornell will
of its kind in a university, to add
so Cornell professors will be that
frni o'!u;r inslitut
ions.
t 1 1 3 V
As u :-,e,l.cio
Of possibilities.
hot. sail, water
- ivtajtcoie,
, .-ait i.as a wide nup,:
A weak sola' ion of
used frequently as a
B-vigie is one of the best remedies
known for sore throat in its incipient
stage. The Rarles must not be too
strong, or it. will act as an Irritant
aua thus defeat, the end in view.
1 tllf pi tf
Hi.
2 t 1
,-i".S V '
v tl' "
a-
ft y
if ''CM?
Opero House, Monday, April 27th., ,.
et
i
TAX PURCHASEH'S NOTICE.
To the Southern Illinois and Mis
souri ilridge ('umpauy; C. ,si K. I.
Itailnmd Company; C. i T. Kallroad
Compa-'y t inl the tlruiid Tower C. U,
liaihoiiii C.niipany, and all other p.'
sous inlert sled. Veil and each of you
are hereby notified that on the 2tlth
day of July A. I). lMuii at the Court
lloirso in the C tv of Cairo, In tb
Count. of Alexander and State of Illi
nois at a njbi'e sale of real estate,
for unpa'il taxes and costs, by Jaino
S. Roche, collector of taxes in and for
sail Alexander County, I.ee H. Davis
pin chased the following described re i1
cst.'te. situate ii. the comity ot Alex
iiiier. lo-'vil Part of west half ol
southwest i;ua;tei contii'i.ing .1.70
acivs. end jiai! ol the southeast (piar
t -r of southwest ipiarter, containing
Hi ai res, all in section I. township
1,1, south of base line, and range '.!
west of third principal meridian, and
tax-'d in the name of the C, & K. 1.
Ilailrond Company.
I'art of the - outheast ipiarter ef see.
'ion S o naming la-liMi acres and pari
of the iio'tl'west ipiarter of section 0.
o'lthiiijiir acres all In township
1.1, south of base line and in range j
V v est ot the third I'. M.. taxed in tV'
name of Mie Southern Illinois au-l
Missouri lai.lge Company, als i a pie'; ,
of land on' f the southwest quarter or'
soiii'ieai-t nuarler of section town
'bip II souli1 of the base line met in
nii've ;' west of the third 1'. M. con
I. lining acres, and taxed in the
l.ame ef I lie C. : T. Kailroad Com-P-ii'j.
And the time f r redemption of s tin
lea! i. s;t!e. from sab- ull! exniie on
the i;ili ,av of July A. i. l'.ms.
KKI-: 1! DAVIS, Purchaser.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this Ultli
day of Apt il. A. D. PH'S.
TAX PURCAHSER'S NOTICE.
To Cassie liernard: The leial liefrs
:f Cassie P.ernard, and all other per
sons in 1 1 (-"sled. Von and each of you
are le-n o m. tided that on the :!"t'i
day oi .lulv A. I . lain;, at the Comt
lioese in the City i f Cairo, in the
County of Alexander and in the Sttite
of IHiiio1', Janus S. Koche, collector
of taves in and for said Alexander
Count-,. : ee 15. Davis purchased tic
followi'in d"scri!c'd real estate, situ
ate la tin- County ed Alexander, to
v.'ir: Let numbered ;: in block num
bered Z in Cassie lli inard's addition
to the town of Sandusky, taxed in the
name of Cassie liernard. And the
time for redemption td said real es
f ite, from said sale will expire on the
:.eth day of July A. I. P'n.S.
ItOSA .IONICS. AssiKiiee.
Dated at Cairo. Illinois, this
cay of April A. 1. WH.
lid
TAX PURCAHSE51S NOTICE.
To tin- A. M- K. Church and to C. A.
Marrliibir-u. and to all other persons
ntor. sted. Von and each of you are
hereby notified that on the L'Stli day eif
July A. H. l'.imi. nt. the Court House
in the City of Cairo, County of Ah-xan
J..T and Si ite of Illinois, at a public--.-ah
d leal estate, for unpaid taxes
and cosrs, by James S. Koche. ((-nee
tor of taxes In and for said County of
Alexander, I.ee Ji. havis. puicliased
the foilowinn descrilied r'-al estate
situate in tlic County of Alexander.
to-v.it:
le.t numbered ."i in block nuinlieri"!
-"i in the town of I Indies Park, tax"-l
iu tlie name of the A. M. I. Ctiurch.
Also lot numbered in block nun;
red IS iu the town of llo.l;:i'.; Park
jtav- d In lie- name of C. A. Marchildoi:.
aio' the time for redemption of said
r -al estiito from said sab', " ill ex
pin- the t-'Mh day of July A. 1. Cms
.V.V. I!. HAVIS, Purehai-r
Dated at Caiio. Illinois. Mils Pith
d.,v i f April A. il. Pius.
"AX PURCHASER'S NOTICE.
To Felix :,-J (b-oine V. Parks
'.'. !'. Alsup. CeoiT-e W. Powle-ss, Pol
el and I Inliner. .Con Manb-y. ;. J.
:e,h".s, It. Y. Shook am! the Trust"1 s
f the A. M V. '!iiiri-!: : : 1 all flier
p"rsops in l.i t-i 1- tea a id e;e of
u ai'- her by aotifa'd that i n th
nth day of Julv A. I Plod, af Mie
('oilit House in flic City nf Cairo.
Couuii- of , i"Vf!in-r and State- of IHi
rr is. al a public sale of real cslato.
tor unpaid taxe;; :i;:d costs, bv Jann-s
S. l'.-.c!i". ce-lleitor of tav in and fer
sai.l Alexander County. In- P. Ilavi"
in: ''chased lb" fol'ov.jio; deseribi d real
es! it -, situate iu (be County of Alex
ander, to wit: Lot numbered .'! in
Id- ok numbered .". in l'r eze's seennd
addition to the n ii of Sandusky, tax
"d In tin- name of W. r'. Alsup.
I.e l lomiberid I lu block numbered
ti in l-'r'e'i; second addition to th"
town of Sandusky, taxed in the nam"
of V. I'. A'suii.
a t mimbereil 1 hi block numbered
7 in Kree.e's second additieui to th"
')-,vn el' Sandusky. ;;nd taxed ill the
mini" of Pollock - lluhner.
Lot iiunibeiid 2 in block nunibere!
il. ia Cas- i-' Ib-rna: d's a-blitioii to the
1 -wit f Sa'idasi.y. taxed in the name
e f K. V. Shook.
1 ot numbered 1 in block numbered
' ill Cu.Mi' liernard s addition to the
t mil of Sandusky and taxed In the
I --IU-- of the Tl'i:.t.-:; ef the' A M. K.
( hureh.
-i l th" tune for redeiuptlou of said
r al e;,tat,'. from said snle.-will expire I
i II t'u- :auh day or July A. II. PWX.
I.KH II. DAVIS. piHcltasi-r.
Iiati-d at Cairo, milieus, this LNlrd dav
cf April A. P. 1tl0S.
A Chr.r.ge.
TVrnty years af,o respeetahle
Prpncli families weir insert translations
of l'liv-ii'dl novels. They could put
Item wl'.'roat fe-ir h'to the hands of
irotr rirls. Thtt would lw a very
risky et esiEitut no v. Tte .CUrisllan
v... id , . - -- -- - - -:
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo,
Alexander County,
Population 16,147.
Illinois,
Mayor, GKOHC.K PAIKSONX .. ..
Clerk. Jt. A. HATCI1EU.
Treasurer, THOMAS li. MAHONKV
City Attorney. FKANK MOOUW.
Cniptroller, KRNKST NtJItDMAN.
Police Magistr ito, A. J. HOSS.
Chief of Police, M. S. EAUAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,467.
County Clerk. JIOSH K. MII.IiKW,
Circuit Clerk, LEU R DAVIS.
. Sheriff, FHANK E. DAVIS.
State's Attorney, AldOX. WILSON.
Coroner, DK. JAMES McMANUS.
Couuty Suiierintendend of Schools.
PIIOK. JOHN SJVYDEU.
Assessor and Treasurer, FUE1 1
NELLL19.
Board of County Commissioner.
J. J. JENNELLE. Cbnliiuau.
CEOKUE PAKSONS.
PR. EDWIN J. CAUSE.
IIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC BU'
HKLT I.INKonn line U Imv Mcloiid nt. w
inK ntirtb on eieuiiut-rcUl Are., Try 1) mm
iiO'H Iruni A . m. to II p. lu
(lotnif north im Walnut HI. every IB tulniiM
(mm fl u in. to lo:M p. in.
POPLAR HT. LINK-Holbniolt At. cm
to It'nvti Scono Ht. t1iiir tirtli en Hnlorcio
Atm.. M b:f1; 6.V7 6:fi; 7:l'J a. ut. mid u,
miiib nliiutvi Hbry honr uiitU IC:ia oJ Jl.l)
p. m.
(Jolng welt on Tu;y Hlfrhtb HI. l ftt' ''
K:l; A:H4; 8:411; and 7:C4 . i.ii(l en utme iuiu
utf every hour uutil 10:)M nun 11:04 p. in.
Poplar Ht. cr (lax to p Ht. Mry'i pttrfc
1 BilnuU arter leatlng Heoond Ht,
BKbT LINK OWL OAK3 uorth on Wajiiak
ll;l p. ui. li:S4 a. iu.j I m m. ui.i a. Ml a. ui,
8 SO a. in.; 4 Sii a. in.; 6 u a. ui.
North on Comiuercial I'i OO p- n.; l fai
ui. 1 00 a. m. 8:011 m. lu. 4 .110 a. ui. t a, mi.
Belt anil Owl vara are dne to pau Wo
Thlrtv fourth Hi. 16 mluntva ftor leavlni
Heoond St,
For Druakrnntii, Opiani,
1I1C IUV4t(U HflUK
and Neurasthenia.
eTHEKEELEY
IKSTITUTF.
-
Ortignt, ill.
When Husbands Tire of Kissing.
When a wife discovers that her hus
band Is tired of having her kiss him
she never alter that, neglects It. Sho
thinks it a siKil that she is a lovely
character because she often kisse-
her husluuid when he doesn't like It.
Men are such cowards that I hey never
confess that they are? tired of kissing
their own wives. Atchison Globe.
The Pessimistic Bachelor.
"The man or woman," writes the
correspondent of n Chicago newspa
per, "who enters matrimony" on tho
$12-a-weuk basis is runnlrin a hiK
risk." Conlirnu'd hache-hus ryi'l prob
ably move to amend by striking out.
the words "on the 1 12 a-week huala."
Take Warning.
6pportunty knocked loudly at th9
man's deior. Hut, the man waa busy
discoursliiK on panics, their habits and
habitnts. So Opportunity nrluned ani
ambled alonz. l.-nu.'ille Courier
Journal
FIRST BANK
AIM I)
TRUST COMPANY
609 61 1 Ohio St. Cairo, III.
Capital
Surplus
$250,000.00
50,000.00
Stroiifl and well equipped
Progressive, Yet Conservative,
Impilries nro invited a to Cemi
pany's funidions as Kxecntor, Aduirti
istrator and Guanliaii; n Flsc.
A;;ent and lis Trustee for Individu
al? and Corporations.
vSafcty Boxes for Keut in.
Our Steel Vaults.
DIRECTORS: i
J. S.' AISTIIOIIPE.
Pri'sldent.
H S. CNlKK,
Candee insurance Agency.
TPOS. P. COTTKft,
Cotter Kros. Co.
RRKI) Gil BUN.
Attorney nt-Law.
W. P. IIAl.UOAY.
Pres. Cairo Klee. ii. Tra
Co.
II. 13. IIAI.UI'AY.
Pres
H. L. Halliday Milling Co.
ANDUKW LOHR,
Capitalist.
PAUL G. HCHUK.
Pres. Schuh Diiir Co.
THOa J. SMYTH.
R. Smyth & Co.
w. ii. noon.
Pres. Woeid & Beunett Co.
M. C. WRIGHT.
CaplUlist
The Largest Deposits ok
tiny Bank In Southern
IHlnrl.w ... .-
.1 l.v r
CoofideMul. Sjaaaagwq1
1