The Cairo bulletin., August 18, 1908, Image 4

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

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

                
THE CAIRO BULLETIN, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1908.
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THE ARCADE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18
PROGRAM Reel No 1.
The Vikind's Daughter
and
The Vacum Cleaner
See Other Side.
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PROG RAM Reel No. 2.
A Wonderful Fluid
and
A Carnival of Fun
Read Opposite Side.
THE HOUSE WITH QUALITY A IMP QUANTITY
ALL THE TIME BIG DOUBLE BILLS TWO REELS OF PICTURES.
AFIERNOON AND EVENING
5cA DMIS5IO f!5c
NEVER MORE! NEVER LESS!
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PATHE THEATRE
Eifhth Street
MOVING PICTURES
PKOUKAM CHANGED OAltV
tk Tonight
ttMfttttttM.ttttttt.ttMttt.tftl.ttM
SOCIA LAND PERSONA L
HI., where they will visit rt-Ia-
Tts lost HtbtotUf Prlak ta World
D. A. R. Celebration.
The Uliiit chapter of the National
Society of the daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution have issue. 1 invita
tion to the ceremonies attendant lip
ion the unveiling of a marker on the
'site of- the first Lincoln-Douglas
.bate, August 21. Cairo members of
i
the society have received cards.
ford,
lives.
; . in rm.n
' it til tl Bt Urofrtm IUdt
Casper Vellingraejer & Co'
House Movers and
General Wrecking Contractors.
206 Commercial Ave.
Volmer-Oster Wedding.
The marriage of .Mr. Jacob Ostor
and Miss Rose Volmer will be so!
emnized this morning at St. Joseph'
church at 7 o'clock the Rev. Fr. James
jGillan officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Volmer, ol.l and esteemed
residents of Cairo and the bride
groom is a blacksmith at Twenty sec
ond anil Sycamore streets.
STICKING TO A CONTRACT
is one of our good point". We
do not repudiate figures on esti
mates, and we follow every de
tail closely. We do only work
of the very highest 'class, and
we charge only reasonable prices
for. first class' woik. We find
that this policy pays us. You'll
find it will pay ou to have us
do your work..
Hal idavRiKenhouseCo
616 Commercial Ave.
MW
Ruby's Toggery Sold.
The Ruby stock was sold yesterday
by Trustee John Oreaney to Meyer
Reib, who will rontiuue the business
iu the old stand, in the 0era House
block.
Still Alive.
Fred Williams, the negro shot by
young Jo Causey, was still alive yes
terday, with little change in his con
dition. The Causeys were transfer
red to the county Jail to await the re
suit of Williams' case.
Cairoitet at Creal.
Thtre are a score or more of Cairo
lies at Creal Springs and they are
havine a fine time, it Is said. The bis
hotl Is well fflled. there' hehiK in all
-probably l5i) guests. They are en
Joying the waters, the pure air and
the scenery.
Fads and Fashions.
New oYrk, Atig. 15. Bordered ma
teiials are holding their favor in the
feminine Old and the borders are
beins; used as trimmings on gowns.
The new foulards are especially at
tractive and are very cool for the hot
J weather dresses. A smart frock, in
in-j new ugni merry coiore.i iou ar i
had pin dots of white and a border
In zigzag or chevron effect. The
waist was made with small tucks
stitched to the bust line in front and
to the waist line in' back. The border
was used for the center fold in back
as well as fornt. In the collar, cuffs,
aid shoulder seams the border ap
peared again. The sleeve produced
a cape effect by six downward turned
tucks at the top and at the wrist
were tucked vertically Into the cuff.
Tho fekirt. a one piece mcdel was
groun-plalted at the sides with a box
plait in front and an Inverted one in
the back. The bonier of the materia1
around the foot was the only trim
ming. The present fashions in jewelry
show decided changes from those a
season back, Cold and silver are not
the only metals worn but copper horn
an' ivory are used abundantly.
Mother of pear or baroque pearls are
set in black silver or copper. Enamels,
translucent, with a brilliant finish
lll'.e the real gems are among the fads
of the day. When carved by a mas
ter's hand, horn Is combined with
costly gems, pearls being the favorites
Ivory and silver jewelry is most effec
tive while cameos with copper set
tigs are exceptionally pretty. Some
of the Jewelry that is worn in the
evenings are very old necklaces,
stomachers, breastplates, diadems and
rings, and for clay wear there are
reiklaces, buckles, buttons and hat
pins The necklaces worn in the day
time are much heavier than those for
evening, yet sometimes we see a
slender, quivering pendant worn on a
lino chain. The diadem, instead of
being reserved for ceremonious occa-
'sions as has been the fashion. Is now-
worn at dinners, operas or evening
parties by nearly every well-dressed
woman. Jest at present hat inns are
receiving much attention.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Hon. William
uight for Ohitai
north.
11. (iilbvrt left la;-!
,o and other point.-.
ir n i li i iinLiMM
u
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
parents of a son
morning.
Busher are tlu'
born yesterday
Miss Grace
for Cadiz, Ky.
relatives.
Mabrv
w here
left
she
yesterday
will visl:
CAiRO MAY OFFER BIG ATTRAC
TION TO VISITORS HERE IN
- NEAR FUTURE MERCHANTS
AND BUSINESS MEN ARE BE
HIND PLAN.
Max Kaufman
business trip to
points east.
has returned from a
New York and other
Joseph Altman has
trip to points east
chased goods.
returned from ;
where he pu
Mrs. B. Me Ma mis and Mrs. W. P.
Greuney and children will go to Chi
cago today to visit friends.
George C. Evans of Bloomington.
who has been the guest of Miss Alice
Morse has returned home.
Mrs. II. N. Henckell, who has bwi
ill for several weeks at St. Mary'
Infirmary, is much improved.
Iuis Ent and niece Miss
Stophlet will leave today for a
at Chicago and St.. Joseph, Mich.
Fav
v t i t
Mr. Robert . Read and little son
Robert have returned from a visit
with relatives at Wytheville, Va.
Mrs. Fred I). Nellis
Mary's Infirmary.
is ill at St.
W. S. Dunbar
trip to itoints in
has returned
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Fischer and
son of Center street will leave for
Chicago today for a visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosmer will
leave today for Chicago and Oak
Park where they will visit their parents.
Miss Ethel Watson of St. Louis is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Capt.
and Mrs. W. I). Lippltt, of Eleventh
street.
An elaborate entertainment on the
Ohio river here within Hie next few
weeks is being planned by a number
of Cairo business men and merchants
Tlie Idea is to bring large numbers of
out of town visitors to the city for ti e
purpose of stimulating the fall trade.
The attractions us now talked of will
consist of a . sensational high dive
from the Illinois Central bridge, a
water walking contest and o'he;
novel features.
J. Crawford, who has had much!
tractions is in the city and has been
interested in the plan which iihs met i
with considerable encouragement
many business men believing that
such a celebiation would have she de
sired effect of attracting the atten
tion of the residents of nearby towns
to Cairo . Mr. Crawford will be re
membered as the man who so sue
cessfully hooked and managed the
Matury airship here a year ago, an !
who brought to Cairo the large-t
crowd of visitors in the city's history.
This attraction was elaborately ad
vertised and Mr. Crawford has given
his assurance that if lie is successful
in the present undertaking he will a I
vertise the events more broadcast
than ever before attempted. Owing
to the number of railroad ami steam
boat lines entering Cairo there is a
vast field to draw from anil at th!-
time of the year large crowds may be
expected.
L
10 BIG CITIES
TAKES PLACE TODAY WHEN
HUNDREDS WILL LEAVE
CAIRO ON EXCURSIONS.
CAIROITES ARE INVITED
Extended By E. G. Lewis to Visit
University Heights, Col.
Frank Harris as
Siokesman.
buy
Today the annual excursions to St.
oiiis !a the Mi b.!e & Ohio railroad
and the great Chicago excursion run
by the Illinois Central bid fair to take
from Cairo for a few days hundreds of
cltlxeiis who are in pleasure and busi
ness bent.
Coi. Frank Harris, genera! ag lit of
the Mobile & Ohio arrive.! here last
evening to'ass'st the corps of ticket
notkIe m. w. of a.
Miss Edith Sutherland of Elm
street has returned from Mt. Vernon
III., after a visit to her sister Mr-,
Raymond Irvine.
Victor B. Hume who has been the
guest of Miss Ada U'ooldriedge for
several days has returned to his home
in Icksburg. Miss.
Our esteemed neighbor (Wallace K
George died at 7 o'clock Mondav
morning All the neighbors of Cairo
camp No. 4!P) and Egypt camp No.
ly 25 are requested to meet at the res
idence of the neighbor. tl 5 Thirty-
, fourth street at 11 o'clock today to es
Neighbor W. E. George w as a no m
her of Mindcn camp No. e7l" of Mi".
den Mines, Mo., and will be buried at
Pittsburg. Kas.
JAMES M. STEWART, Consul.
T. C. WATKINS. Acting Clerk.'
Curl Miller returned yesterday
from an extended visit to points in
northern In. liana, Michigan, at Chi
cago and Bloomington.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
lower Walnut street,
Thursday for Milwaukee
they w ill visit relatives.
G. Pink, of
will leave
Wis., where
W. II. Sutherland has gone 'o
Macklnacw Island, Mich , to join Mrs.
Sutherland and daughter Miss Mau l
who have been there for several
weeks.
ID AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
John D. Calhoun Former Resident of
Mound City Passed Away at
Grand Chain.
from a
Mrs. Clara Schwartze will go to Sr.
Louis today to spend several days.
Miss Blanche ThisMewoo.l will
leave Thursday for Cbillii othe, Ohio,
where she will join a house- j.arty at '
the home of her friend, MUh Ruth
llUthev I
John I). Calhoun brother of C. T
Calhoun of this city, died at his home
in Grand Chain Sunday after a Ions
illness.
The family had resided at Mound
City until recently. The decedept
leaves a wife and little daughter.
The funeral was held yesterday after
Runaway Team.
A farmers' team drawing a lot of
watermelons and two little negri
b'lys, made a dash down Thirty-fourth
street yesterday spilling the boys,
but dropping not a melon. One of
the boys was quite seriously cut In
the face. Some of the street workers
who stopped the team were supplied
with melons by the owner of the
team.
Mrs. Joseph Steagala has gone
Pine Ulufl, Ark., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Eva Holtman will go to
Louis this morning to visit friend:
St.
Julius I1
a trip to
south.
. Schuh has
his lumber
returned from
camps In the
Mrs. P. J. Thistlewood and daugh
ter, Miss Leila, left yesterday for Me'
Mrs. V. Bulger of St. Imis is a
guest at The llalll.lay spending a few
days with her husband who is a trav
eling representative for a well known
Indianapolis firm.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allison, of Har
rlsburg, were in the city Sun. say en
route to their home in Harris). urg
Mrs. Allison and baby had b
ing relatives at Maiden, Mo.
I. VIM!
noon. .Mr.
were at tin
brother.
and Mrs
leath-tM-d
T.
the
Calhoun
fot no r s
agents at the Central I'liion station.
The prst excursion via the Mobile &
Ohic left for St. Uiuis left early th's
morning on tlie regular train at 2:15
o'clock. The second will b run as a
special leaving at ft o'clock this morn
ing ned the third will leave this after
noon on the regular train.
C , Harris liv re.pitst of Mr. E. G.
I.ewi-i. president of the University
HeUhts Realty and Development com
paev. pr seiits to the Cairo excur
sionists who visit St. Ixuis on this
occasion an invitation to visit I'n'
vcisity Heights which Is a very at
trot five new suburb promoted by Mr.
Lewis' company. Mr. Harris Is build
ing a handsome residence In that sec
tioii ot ihe iiv and many other beau
tiful homes h.'Ve been built and are
.boii, a planned. University Heights is
noted by reason of the fact that Mr.
Lewis' rna.i.v elite Tpi Ues are located
thtre and the 1'iipislng building
win re the Woman's Magazine and the
' oman's National Pnl'y are puh'ishe.l j
are among the interesting sights of
St Louis. Cairoites who visit I 'ill j
versity Heights will find much to In
tel est and Impress them with the
magnitude of the Lewis enterprises
and the biautiful suburban hones,
which are springing up cn all s'des
of that part of th city, j
The Chicago excursion Is always a
popn'ar one and the hot weather will
inspire many with the desire to get
away from biniio ss for a few days.
The ( xi-ursioti rates are very ch a-,
SJ l.eini. the fare for the round trip
t; St. Loi is and t
trip.
. JUST A REMINDER
Of a few of the reasons why you should
a Gas Stove ridht now.
It will make your home at least ten degrees coo'er.
It will enable you to keep it cleaner because of the fact that
there will be no d'tst, soot, ditt, ahes, etc.
There will be no painful waiting from 15 minutes to an
hour before you commence to cook. The application
of the match commencj:3 cooking immediately.
Tlie above are just a few. Would you ca 1 and allow u-to
tell you the others.
S2.O0 DOWN AND 50c PER WEEK
CONNECTION'S FREE.
CAIRO CITY GAS COMPANY.
Security for Depositors.
For the contracts, debts and engagements of a State Bank the stock
holders are individually responsible to the extent of their holdings of
t-tock at Its par value in addition to the amount invented in the titoek.
In other words, the State B inking Lws make every atoekuoldor at
Thk First Bank nd Trcst Company liable to depositors for twice
the amount of stock owned.
FIRST BANK
AND
TRUST COMPANY
609 611 Ohio Street, CAIRO, ILL.
for the Chicago
CAMPAIGN ECHOES
Attertion Made By Labor Organizer
Against Police Officer Curry of
Cairo Pronounced False.
Because th t money is whtt stands between you as a de
positor and any possible shrinkage in the securities held by
this Iiank.
In addition careful and xa ting management adds to the
strength of this institution.
Largest Deposits of any Bank h Southern lllino.
RIVER PiLOT .
DIES Of IIPilD
FOR
.BAD BLOOD
When bad blood is cansd from an infection of the circulation by the
Tirol of Contagious Blood Poison, it usually shows in the form of ulcerated
mouth and throat, copper-colored splotches on the body, swollen gland in
the groin, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. These general symptoms,
affecting all parts of the body, show how deeply poisoned the blood
becotres, and emphasizes the dangerous character of the trouble. If allowed
to remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the health and break
down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood
Poison which does not nd the circulation of every particle of the virus.
S. 5. S. is thetme real and certain cure; it goes down to the very bottom of
the trouble, and by removing every trace of the poison, anil adding, rich,
healthful qualities to the blood, forever cures this powerful disorder. S. S. S
is the most reliable of all blood purifiers, and its concentrated ingredients of
healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially adapt it to curing this
insidious trouble. Write for our home treatment book, which is a valuable
kid in the treatment of the different stages of the disease, and ask for any
special lueJkat ad Wee you wish. No charge for either.
. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA,
.Mrs. loung of Chicago arrive, 1 ys- I
terdav to visit her Kunn :m,l tier l.r.ith.
er E. M. Whitney, superintendent of
the Singer factory. Mrs. Young will
also be the guest of Mrs. Josephine
Cox of Sixth street.
Mrs. Mary Corliss and .laughter
Miss Mary, will leave this week for
Indianapolis, where they will vlrif
relatives. From there they will ti
to New York and Boston where they
will spend several wck.-o.
Wallace E. George Succumbs After
Bref l.lness at U. S. Marine
Hospital Funeral Today.
STREET TAX NOTICE.
tv,a!lac K. (Jeorge, a river i
died at the C. 8. Marine Hospital in
this city yesterday morning at 7
o'clock after a brief illness of typnoi I
fever.
The decedent resided at f.l.'i Thirty
fourth street. He is survived by 1 is
wife and three children, bis brother.
All persons who have been notified
to pay their street tai and have full
ed to do so will be prosecuted to tlie
full extent of the law.. All persons
having dogs running at large wi hout
a sisier. Miss I
thniii reside Pi 1
and a half brother j
who live In Minde-,)
Howard Oeorge and
Stella George both of
HMfburg, Kas
Marion I'sher,
Mines. Mo.
The decedent was born in Milford
,Kv. March ". and marrle.i eigm
tiflt,. .... i 1 .1 1 - 1: '
i.o.m.k run men nceiixf win also pe; years ago.
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. This Is the last warnlne.
JOHN SHKEHAX.
3treet Supervisor.
Police Officer James Curry has Just
cotne upon one of the many campaign
storh;; that were told against Mayor
arsons, to influence the voters In
othei parts of the district aiainst the
mavor in his congressional race. This
story ai eared in the Murphysboro
IJepnhlican Kra of Aug. ". two days
before the election and too late to be
etlcclivily contradii ted, and it Ta
inted to Officer (Vrry in a manner
that hi say puts him in a false light.
The t-tory Is told over the signature
of I'aui .1. Smith, organizer for the
Fellow Trades I'nionists of the Twen
ty fifth congressional district. Mr.
Smith addressed the nienib-is of this
oiK;,!ii?.ation In the Interest of Capt.
Thistlewood and seeks to discredit
Mr. Parsons' record as a friend of
Cnion l-a'M.r. Anions other things he
cites the appointment of Officer
(' ory on the Cairo wlice force and
allegis that Curry was "a famous
st ike breaker in the Pvulman Car
t,re lei hv Kucene V. I whs."
rii-,.,r Cmrv reiiuests The Hull
t .i. that he was never a
.rej,ker. He was in the employ of the
p.;g Four lailrcad as yard master at
Cincinnati from to 1SIU when lie
wai tiansferred to Cairo. He never
paith ipated in ry strike, and his
retoid as a I nioii man will compare
fawrr.blv with that of any one. He
ca'.P attention to the fact that he was
apportcd a member ef the (Vrn p -lice
e,ce on Jene ft. long after Mayor
Persons had entered the race f r con
gr.-s and also to the fact that Ti ter
ThM-man and . 3. Cilmore. who are
also designated as strike breakers by
Mr. Smith, were special officers at the
rcieiit election aploint'
shiiif and actins in the
Ct t. Thistlewood.
We ask for your banking business.
,tn
strike-
The Cairo Bulletin la the only Cairo
paper wlU the service ot the Auo
etaU4 Free.
d by the
interest of
In Cairo nearly
The BuUIn.
everybody reads
WEST KENTUCKY ELECTRIC CO.
J. G. FISHER. Manager
Electrical Contractors and Engineers
House and Steamboat Wlrinrf, Plants Installed
Write nail you contemplate having any ELECTRICAL
workdore. Our prices ara reasonable. Our Work he
very best.
127 Broadway,
Paducah, Ky.
Capital - $250,000.00
Stockholders Liability $250 OOO.OO ,
Surplus - -$ 50.000.00
Total Secur ty to Depositors $550,000.00
1?!
Remedies for Minor Accidents.
When children go barefooted accl
riints are aln. -st sure to occur. If a
rusty nail Is run Into the foot use a
piece of fat salt meat, binding It to the
wound This heals the wound In a few
hours. If the foot Is badly Injured
with flesh torn, while severe, there Is
nothing that effects a cure more speed
ily than an application of arnica or
turpentine, the latter for small
scratches.
It Can't Be Found.
ll is an Invisible line that divides
oelisl ncss from the optimism which
is without effort.
Socialism and Religion.
My whole religion Is not socialism,
but Christ. The difficulty which the
church feels in contact with most of
the socialists of the day, with many,
Indeed, of the worklngmen even when
they are not socialists. Is that they are
ruled by certain social Ideals, con
cerned especially, though not exclusive
ly, wllh the exaltation of their own
class Lrltlsh Congregatlonallst.
11 nor :
IOUI JIIIMl.OU l-MM ,-MJ prtDjAojl! 'Oljlt
HI 'Il '.W 1-um:i tr u SUBJ
.V ".. O) S11B UKHi prfUUB-OUO
ino put aaeaj joj BumXuv
FOB HALF A CtTWroH .
WOOD S FEVER PILLS
WAVE BEEN RECOONIZTDm mBURKCU
for mtt BILIOUnd MALARIAL OfEA '
Asa rtittmi Regulmtor, Blood Rurttltr, sod d ':
nf a Torpid Liver, they bars no equaJ foe . .
lXJr"w-VX OR. WM. WOOD & SONS. CVo, li
tRAOt'i' MARK.
I