The Cairo bulletin., July 07, 1908, Image 4

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

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

                
f7K THE CAIRO BULLETIN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1908
Arcade Theatre
221-223 Elrf hi h Street.
Moving Pictures
Illustrated Songs
rrorfram Changed Dally.
Tonight
THE PLAIN CLOTHES MAN.
A RUSSIAN THRASHED.
PATHE THEATRE I
a 8 Bighth Street
MOVING PICTURES
PBmjKAM CHNOnHOAIl.V
Vlntlrtoe. Tonight
Tk Mt BtCrMkUf Drlak la tk World
IN BOTTI.M
It alt (ed Ban, HrortrUf aa Rtaada
DR. MORRISON
. OtNTItT
Offlaa 707 Cemmaraial A
Cannon Phan ft.
Casper Velliogmeyer & Co.
House Movers and
General Wrecking Contractors.
206 Commercial Ave.
; A Sponge Garden.
i "My proaperity Is due," said the for
eigner, he again ordered eggnoggs
for the, house, "to a garden, a subma
rlne garden, a garden of sponges that
1 own In the Mediterranean." He
twiddled his fingers so that the dia
mond flashed on bis brown hands.
"Yes, I am very rich," he said, com
placently. "I cut from my garden
about -130,000 worth of sponge a
year. It ti a large garden. From the
Syrian count it extends to oh, an In
credible dlRtanre. Von didn't know
We planted upon" like potatoes.
Men own ponge beds In the Mediter
ranean a they own pynter hpds In the
Chesapeake bay. Only sponges are
pior' lwrallve than oysters. They
fetch' from one to ten dollars a pound.
It takea a spmiRo after planting three
Years to mature. The best depth Tor
a sponge gaiden Is 150 feet,
round of egsnog-;, waiter."
Another
Singular Effect of War.
, All England Is suffering from a
abortag In the butter market, with
consequent prices higher than known
before for mnny year's.
, The principal1 cause, according to
British authority. Is that the Russo
Japanese conflict had the effct of cut
ting off a large portion of the butter
supply. - England Is still getting less
and less butter from Siberia where
tli product !s grassy, well made and
of good texture because the war
first taught the Siberian producers
to tend their butter east Instead
of west.
While the campaign lasted they got
Into the. hshlt of sending supplies to
the Russian army, and when peace was
declared they discovered that Japan,
Korea and Manchuria were better niar
keta than England and Germany.
Now special refrigerated trains are
sent eastward Instead of westward.
Our Own Minstrels.
Tambo Mlstah Walkah, kin yo' tell
me de dlff'unce 'tween de late Lyddy
E. Pinkum an' a couple o' tee pitchahs
In a hospital?
Interlocutor No. Sam; I shall have
to pass that up. Wr-tt Is the difference
between the Site Lydla E. Plnkbam
and a couple of Ice p'tchera in a hos
pital? Tambo De one am yours for health
an' de nddah am ewers for sickness.
Interlocutor LadiP3 and gentlemen,
while? the usher Is gathering up the
remains of the Ill-fated man who got
that off, the renowned balladtst, Mr.
Tiunck O'Limburg, will favor you with
Mi celebrated eong, "I Loved Her
Fondly; But She Handed Me a Loaded
Cigar."
" Memory training.
If men only realiied how great an
aiset tn life Is a retentive memory
they would take care to see that their
children's were properly trained. The
simplest method consists In learning
every day a few lines by heart. None
of our facrftles can be trained so easi
ly as that of memory.
Russian Trophy Stolen.
Robbers recently entered the cathe
dral of the Fctropavlovak fortress,
nhich contains the tombs of the Rus
sian emperors, and stole the enormous
key of the Gueorguleosk fortress In
Poland, which nas placed as a trophy
on the tomb of Constantine, the son of
Paul the First.
A Disappointment.
"'Hare, you done anything to popn
laid re yourself?" "Tes," answered the
outlifnl politician, "but tn vafn 1
cas't fet the public to call me by my
first name or make fun of my fancy
waistcoats."
A Thoug'it.
Nerer excus a wron? action
saying that some one else does
tcftie thin?. Franklin.
by
the
SOCJA LAND
Missionary Society.
The Missionary Society of the Cairo
Baptist church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. C. B. MeKnight of
Thirty fourth street.
Visitor is Honored.
Miss Stella SM-Ils entertained l ist
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. .lrhn Summons, at 721
Twenty-second street in lienor of her
guest, Miss Pauline Moore, of Charles
ton, Mo.
Mrsic and a general good time fol
lowed tiv tin serving of ice clean and
rake made a most de'lghtful evening.
...... .
for the following guests:
Misses Mabel Gholson. Anna Burke,
Rosalind Roberts, Georgia Perrault,
Alic MeKnight, Lulu Stejnel, fortune
Walker. Lucile LaMontagoe, Birdie
Mae Matthews, Mary C. Butler,
Fulalia Rent ley, I-aioa Clondenen,
Margaret Strong, Carrie Parks;
Messrs. George Pen. Franklin But'er.
W. .1. Sarher, Jarvis
S. Reed. Harry W.
Cox. Alfred Huette,
rant.
Hirkcox, Russell
Sehuh, Leonard
Simpson Eondu
Fads and Fashions.
New York. July fi. There is a de
llghtful showing of parasols this sen
son In every fashionable shade and de
sign. Those of taffetas are extreme!:'
smart to carry with tailored suits
matching in color. Plain colored silks.
cheeks or stripes are favorit -s for
morning use and there are some para
sols seen with a brilliant colored vel-
vet stitched from the center on. nni
once between eacn no. as a norm-i
there may be some wide lace applie 1 1
flatly. I noticed a handsome taffeta
parasol the other day in a very ele
cant design. It was striped with two
shades of Alice-bine on a white ground
and had a checked border outlined
with broad stripes of cerise satin. A
silk tassel of cerise satin was tied
around the handle. The linen paraso's
that accompany the costumes of th"
same material and color are exceed
iugly fashionable. However, such ones
can not tie found in the shops except
by aclcdent; they have to be order? I
with the gown. If the customs and
parasol is of white linen the design
may be embroidered in one or more
colors of linen fjoss. Occasionally we
find soutache braid combined with the
tloss or the finer Hercules braid which
is fast becoming popular. The mer
elaborate patasols are made of filet,
Irish crochet and cluny and usually
nre lined w ith colored mescaline. Th y
have ruffles cf the same lace or of
plalnted chiffon or tulle. Very dainty
are the ones of white silk with beauti
ful lace an'd medallions.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Neal-Holderby Wedding.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Ho'der
by arrived last evening from Cali
fornia where they were recently mir
ried and are guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Holderby of
Twentieth street en route to Philadei
phia. Pa., where Mr. Holderby wil'
take the pastorate of the First Fres
byterian church. A California news
paper tells of the wedding as follows;
As pretty a hetii" wedding hi has
taken place in this part of the run
ty in some time, occurred Teeslay
evening at Springvlde, at the heme of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Neal. The
event was the celebration of the niar-
riace of their daughter Mary Minerva
to William M. Holderby of Philadel
phia.
While a home wedding there were
present to wltn-ss the pretty cere
mony about 75 guests among which
were the pupils of trie school recently
taught at Spr'ngvll'p. by the bride.
The ilecorations ; it the wedding
were very elaborate and the Neal
home was converted into a veritab'e
bower of green and white. In one cor
ner of the room was a bower of ole
anders under which the welding partv
stood during the performance of the
service bv Rev. James Russell of
Springville. It was the regular rinc
service but was most impressively
performed and net a hitch was ni t ee
able in the entire affair.
It was a little past 7 o'clock that
the wedding march was star'ed by
Miss Jessie Harmon and the bridal
patty marched into the front parlor
The groom led the way with the
groomsman. Boyd crbior ot ticci-
lental College, followed by Litt'e
Gwendolyn Neal as ring bearer. The
bridesmaid. Miss Lillie Veal, and Miss
Jennie Neal. as maid of honor, t-is'ers
of the bride followed and last came
the bride on the arm of her father.
She was met at the altar by the bride
groom. The wedding marcli was prttl y
carried out. and the gowns worn by
the voting ladies were all most becom
ing. The bride who is a very prettv
tirl. looked still more charming last
nicht attired in her wedding gown of
white liberty silk over taffeta. The
maid wore hand made lace over bin"
taffeta and the bridesmaid wore blue
organdy.
Immediately after the ceremony
bad been performed, the mother of
the bride served light refreshments
and the young couple was immediate
iv brought to this city in an actomo-
bile by Alma Hail, nnd this morning
they left for San Franc jpoo wber"
they will spend r. few davs and then
go to Philadelphia where they expect
to make their home.
The bridp is the rtanchter of ex
Senator William R. Neal of the gtat"
of Wa'bineton and she is a graduate
of the Oregon s'ate normal school.
She came here from Oregon less than
a year ago and has been teaching
school In the part of the county for
the past few months. She Is a very
PERSONA L
capable yoi;ng wrniaii and has a
quired a host of warm friends here
since she came here to resid
The groom, while comparatively uu
known here is a very brlgiit and in
telligent appearing young man. He
is at present holding a very responsi
ble position In the or.s;, being the pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Northern Liberties, Thiladolphia.
He is a graduate of the I'nlversity of
Illinois and ulso or Princeton Col-
lege. He has beea quite active in
slum work in the city of Chicago and
was just recently called to a very re
.-,..,,..!.!..
position in Philadelphia.
ri'"""'
It was during a visit of Rev. Holder
by to the northwest that h met an I
formed an attachment for Miss Neal
and the friendly feeling was recipro
cated and soon ripened into Iovt
This was less than a year ago an
I now ttie I'liila.ieipnia young man nas
taken his California bride. Mav hap
piness and prosperity go with them is
the wish of their many friends heie.
Miss Jennie Neal accompaniel her
rsister and husband to San Francisco
this morning.
Fred Weber is confined, by illness to
his home, 321 Third street.
Edward Allen, sou of Homer C
len Is ill at St. Mary's Infirmary.
Al
Julius P. Sehuh returned yesterday
from a business trip to Selma, A'a.
Mrs. W.
Ruth, are
Chicago.
R
the
Pettis
guests
and daughter,
of relatives in
Ed war
guest of
1 Vandecrift of Marion, is the
Mr. and Mrs. Force Bain of
street.
Seven til
Mr. and Mrs.
S. A.
visit
Potter have
with ft lends
turned from a
Oatbondalo.
Mrs. Ellen Tlbbs of Twenty seventh
treet, will go to Creal Spiings this
week for a sojourn.
Mrs. Mary Bernstein of the Halll
lay, has returned from,a visit with re
latives at 1ii Quoin.
A. II Newman, has gone to
St.
fo--
Louis and Chicago on business
the Fair Furniture Company.
D. A. Connell, who has been ill at
his home on Poplar street has recover
ed and is able to be at his office.
MIsS Joan Berry, who is the gti"st
of Miss Mayme Cur-limaii, will leave
tonight for her home In Decatur, Ala
John Grimes of "1109 Commercial
avenue lias been called to Kama
City, Mo., by the serious illness of his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. James McFarland. of
Twenty seventh street, have gone to
Anni.ston, Mo., on a hunting and fisli
ing trip.
Mrs. Harry Nelon an
ter arrived yesterday
narents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eighth street.
1 little daugh
to visit, her
A. Halley, of
Mrs. Raymond W. Irvine, of Mt
Vernon, III. is the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. . 1 1. Mimenari'i
of Elm street.
W. Q. Adams, publisher of th"
Owonsboro. Ky., Impiirer, was in ttie
citv last evening en route to Carbon
lale on business.
James S. Johnson ;md son, .lame,
left yesterday for a visit at Denver.
Colo., and to attend the Democrat!"
national convention.
Henry MrCahe and son James Mc
Leod, left. Sunday for Chicago. S'
Paul and Dulnth. Minn., where the
will visit friends.
Ralph Cushman who lias been vi.il
ing hi,4 father, Harry Cushman and
family of Park Place West, has re
turned to St. Iymis.
M. C. Metzger and son. ieroy. have
gone to Chicago to spend a week. Mr
Met.ger will attend a meeting
State Board of Pharmacy.
of V
Mrs. W. E. Barron left yesterd c
for a two months' visit with relative
at Lake Frances, Manitoba and at
Regina, Northwest Canada.
Messrs. G. H. Jackson, George B.
Wearen. Alf. T. Haynes. Will Hod re
and Edward House have return' d
from a fishing trip to Sandy, Ky.
Mrs. Franke Ixmeigan and children
who have been guests of Mrs. J"hn
Grimes, of Commercial avenue b tv
returned to their home in Mound-.
Frank B. Armstrong former agent of
the Mobile & Ohio railroad, has taken
a position in the office of the F'enn
Mutual Life Insurance rompany's of
fice. Joseph Wenger who is trannartinc
business in Paducah is here fir a
brief visit to his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Wenirer of Park Place
Wet.
Misses Fanni !ee Tolson of .tack
son, Tenn.. and Blanche Collins of A
lanta. Ga who have been guest3 of
Mrs. T. D. Windrom have returned
home.
Mrs. Wilbur B. Thlstlewooi an!
laiJllilllWlr,
Al BIRD'S POINT
CHARLES H. ALSOBROOK CAUGHT
UNDER BUILDING WHICH WAS
BEING MOVED.
HIS FATHER PRESENT
When Accident Occurred Gloom
Cast Over the Little Town By
the Sad Occurence Deceased
Was Bridge Builder.
A sad accident occurred ycstoiU
afternoon at Birds Point, Mo., wli- u
Charles H. Alsobrook, a
building carpenter for the
railroad was crushed to
falling building.
Alsobrook who was a
only twenty years of age
bridge and
Cotton B It
death by a
young mai
was with u
gang tif men of which his father was
a number, engaged in mining the
railroad station, the Mississippi rive.-
having cut away the banks there in
such a manner as to make the moving
of the building a necessity. Alsobrook
is said to have been off duty yesterday
until noon on account of illness an 1
in the afternoon joined the men who
were at work. He was under the
building when some of the jacks
tripped" and the unfortunate man
was caught and crushed to death in
sight of the horrified workmen. The
presence of the boy's father made the
accident all the more sad and the
iceident cast a deep gloom over the
iittlo town.
The remains of the decedent will
be taken to the family home at Ar-
leola. Mo., today, Burke fc Blaine of
this city having been commissioned
b.v Agent J. I' Lubv of the Cotton
Belt railroad to take
charge of th.
unmarried and
unci respected
body.
The decedent was
was an industneus
young man.
LOTS IN URBANDALE ARE FREE
FROM HIGH TAXES AND ASSESS
MENTS. daughter, Goraldin
will leave Thuts
lay for Chicago
wnere ttiey
will is t
the former's sister,
Mis. George B.
Osgood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham,
t: ri..n.. pi,,.t....... .... t t.... i;i
.tii; ei(e v. uiniiuimiii uiei ,nt. i .
Cunningham and children will go to
rt.... c,.. :,... . n.i , I- ... , .,,.,,1.1 .
I 'l.WJll 0N Hlf.. IIII.I It H. 11.1 i.-
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Van Tro-"sr an I
little son bit la.it evening for their
home in Phoenix, Ariz, alter a visit
here wilh the family id Mrs. Slite.;
of Seventh street.
John Koehler, who has been the
4uest of the Misses Emma leih..t
ind Minnie Conant has returned tj
ids home in Memphis, Tcnn.
Mrs. Ldw. Loud, of New Madrid,'
Mo. and Mrs. Sue Daiisson of Me
tropi lis. are guests of Mrs. A. Holder
by ef Twentbth street.
f'hapin L. Barr and family of rpper
Walnut street, expect to remove from
the cily to Philadelphia. Pa. Tiiep
hosts of friends here will deeply i
;ret that tin y are to leave Cairo.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hyina.i
received cards yesterday f;oni them j
wtitfen on board the Str. Kai.eriu i
Augute Victoria en route to Germany.
I'hey are well and enjoying their oy
ig".
Oliver P. Hurd of the O p. Kurd
Lumber company, returned yest'-rd.iy
from St. Louis where he accompanied
Mrs Hurd, who was en route lo Cov
ington, Ky., to visit her mother am!
tlier relatives.
The Ven. A. H. W. Anderson and
Prof. Robert P. Pate,, of fhiraco. j
who is here visiting the family if.
Mr. J. M. Lansdeu, went to Knim;ky j
vestcrday on a fishing trip. Tie y w i 1
return this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Ibger and son.
Churchill, of Blytheville, Ark., form-r
!y of Cairo, spent Saturday and Sun
lay here as guests of the family ;
lohn T. Brown, of Fifth street. Mr
Bogcr and son left for Smith Ben l
Ind , to visit relatives and Mr. Roger
returned to Blytheville.
N. V. Lewis returned yest r lay
from Grand Chain on the river Mrs
Lew id' summer 'place. He says they
had fine Fourth of July, several fan i
lies, about thirty people in all. tueet
lug in a pi nic Jn the woods, with
tons of good victim's. At night Coy
returned to the 1-ewis place and shot
tire works tiom the bluff over the
river.
. Mrs. Anna K. Safford will leave this
"veiling for Blue Island. III., where
die will visit. Mrs. A. II. Irvln formei
ly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. S
candee will leave this morning for a
'rip to points in the east and their
laucbtens. !orothy and Charlotte. r
companied by Miss Ftinle Herhett
will go to Whitewater, Wis., to spem'
the lemaindor of the summer.
YOU CAN BUY A LOT IN -URBANDALE
AT A MODERATE PRICE
AND ON EASY PAYMENTS.
Why Sufferl
With Headache,
Biliousness,
Constipation or
Mularia Troubles?
Bond's Liver Pills
Will Relieve You
All Drud(Uts 25c
THE LATE MRS. W. M. WILLIAMS.
(For The Cairo Daily Bulletin.)
The death f Mrs. Williams, !ae
wife of dipt. W. M. Williams of (his
city, is not a recent bereavement to
her family or friends, but full justice
to her worth, ability and character
'has not so far been done In the oldtu
i aries written if her, nor will it be
jdoiie in this article; but additional
'information will be imparted to those
jwho knew of her, yet were not well
acquainted with her. She was a re
markable woman, with intellectual at
tainments and powers few knew of.
and all if those would not fully ap
preciate them. j
Mrs. Williams was a native of Vir
ginia. She received a g;c,d education
at a young ladies seminary in both
solid and ornamental branches. Of her
maniaae with Capt. Williams, t.
daugliters were born, one of whole.
Mi.-s Maty L. Williams, survives. Mis.
Williams had admirable amiability 'd ",
character, ami while strict in Iht
Ideas of tin- proprieties of life, pos
sessed the charity that enable. I In r to
make allowances for the delicienc' s
of others. Modesty was so marked a
trait with her. she failed to fully esti
"mate sufficiently high her own mental
ability and acquirements. I
She had the power of analysis and
reasoning to a very unusual degree
and delighted most In studying the
deepest subjects, such as ordinary
lifelong students pass with slight in
estisatioti us tro heavy and wide for
them to dip into a cousidojnble d"
gree. She delighted in luetaphy.-ies
and occult subjects. She believed
there were more thiims in heaven and
earth than wire dreauml of in the
i phih sophy i f many, and the more she
studied the more this Idea grew in
h-.-r. She rea'i.-'d that b",voiid .the
limits of the field she investigated w.v
aq extension of it that was boundless
and in which any human mind must -be
lost. j
So far as she had arrived at a deli
nite belief, or bad framed a theory,1
she was prepared to give reasons for
the faith in her, and found much sat
1st iciioii in dust-ussing thoughts
with ties" who hud invislicated to
some extent on the same lines. j
Her reading :n conlined to bnolw;
'and periodicals that were chielly de
voted to the heavy nibjects she v,!
i inten sted in. But for her reading she
! would have felt like a bmelv person,
i :c; but few would t,i'e a'l interest it.:
!vhat most int rested her. Her b'is
are life was d
this she found
The n w like I
voted to :-.tudy and in
her higlmM happiti"Sh
'r usiiallv live and du
ns did sue. little understood and ap
loeeiated, yet finding a joy In livn
unknown to oilers. II. K. P.
FREE TRANSPORTATION WILL
BE ACCORDED THOSE DESIRING
TO MAKE INSPECTION AND PUR
CHASE LOTS IN URBANDALE,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8TH.
NOT FROM ST. LOUIS BUT
ALWAYS IN CARIO
IF YOU WANT YOUR PIANO
TUNED OR REPAIRED CALL UP
BUCHANAN'S MUSIC STORE,
M. R. BRIGHTER,
RESIDENT TUNtR. PRICES REA
SONABLE. ALL WORK GUARAN
TEED. CATHOLIC EDUCATORS.
Cincinnati, July r.. Catholic cdu
i ators from many p. iris of the I'nitrd '
State" arrived in Cincinnati todav for ,
the annual convention of the Catholic
educational as"oiHiion. A mooting j
of the extcutive board was held this
afternoon. Tonight Archbishop Mo'd
lor held a rer epliin ior the members
of the association.
BUYING LOTS IN URBANDALE
IS A WISE INVESTMENT.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
By mutual agreement, the firm if
II. F. Mercian I & ('., composed of H.
F. Moteland and K. B. Moreland. tin.
copper and slo- t iron workers, is th's
day dissolved. H. F. Moreland as
isumes all ib bts contracted by the firm
!;;nd is authorized to collect all out
standing bills due the firm.
Witness our hands this r.th day of
July. P.'"!.
II F. Mo K BLAND.
C B MOKF.LAND.
Witiie; ,ev :
II KRY LONG.
AOXF.S R ITCH FY.
FOK INPlOKSTinN ANT)
tXUKVES SUtli STOMACH,
IMPORTANT
FOR YOU TO FLNOW
That all First Class Dealers when you
ask for Soda Water will serve you ouly
with The Standard Temiierauce
Drinks Manufactured by
Andrew Lofir Bottling Gomnanv.
NOTICE! NOTJCKM
We guarautee our goods to comply with
all requirements of Pure Food Laws aud
will protect and hold harmless all Dealers
thereof.
ASK FOR LOHR'S
IN SELECTING
YOUR BANK
give careful attetition to the stability of the batik
a d its williit'Tivs-t to co-op ;r.tte with patrons in
the development of their business
TRANSACTIONS BETWEEN
this company and it depositors are Iteld in stiictct
confidence. Your affairs are as saL- from intrusion
as though contained in our safety deposit vau't.,
Aoiounts of $1 and upwards accepted. 3 per tent
inteicbt. Uaukiiig by mail. Wr.te lis.
First
Trust Company
CiOH-Cl 1 Ohio Street, Cairo, Illinois.
Capital $250,000
Largest Dl POSITS of Any
YOUR BUSINESS INVHED
I0000 00 0 9CO000 00000 000
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A kick that is Absurd
That is m hat the kick is from the wo
man who says she cannot serve a hot
dinner in the summer because of the
terrible work over the hot stove. Throw
out the coal stove and be sensible. In
stall a fas Stove and you can cook as
tften as youpltase at no inconvenience
WE SUPPLY Till: GAS
CAIRO CITY GAS CO.
9
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VF.ADL MAHN
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flitrgtrd ilfi
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o the i!r ir-ui
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DYSPEPSIA..
ULLCHINU. ETC.
li. C, UWiTT
fold 1L C. ICeUert 3th
ank
AND
Surplus $50,000
Bank in Southern Illinois.
H ALL DEPARTMENTS
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WOOD'S FEVER PILLS
H4lrEBEM ffCCOGMUrOjri BUtClUH
tor mil BILIOUan4 MALARIAL OISEA
Ai frninml Regulator, Blood Purlllar, m
ins Tor.' L'or, ihi T t' no fOc A 0O
WOOD K SONS Cir x
1 o Ci ! Saifctior or Votir Nonr 1U1(,
f-t'tr r'-tit to t r1-lr at tiire pirbs
y. r"i. '.!. h t1! ropti'rmt on-MnJ nt the nedtrla
fain j'-u b.cit It. sua we 1U rfuud jcvr tary.
, - ,
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