The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-10

-FoR SALE. Two lots on Cedar street,
between 18th and 18th SITS. Apply to L,
L. Ellis.
Thirty three teams and scrapers are at
work on the city's levee and are doing
good work.
On Thursday another speaker will
be in this city, to address the voters
upon the question of the day from Re.
publican standpoint.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
foundation of Mr. Conrad Alba's new brick
business house at the corner Of Eighteenth
street and Commercial avenue.
The very latest wedding and ball pro.
gramme stationery; also New Year cards,
worth $500 to $500 the dozen cards
may be seen at TIE BULLETIN job ofiice.3t
The cases of Bud Brannon were dis
missed yesterday by the city attorney in
Justice Robinson's court. There was, in
the opinion OF the attorney, not sufficient
ground for the cases.
--Messrs. Hugh Callahan and Charles
Nellis, who are to erect two cottages near
the corner of Washington avenue and 21st
street, have let the contracts and the
foundations have been begun.
Mr. John Gockel arrived ia the city
Saturday and left again yesterday after
noon. During his stay he sold his Ohio
levee property to Mr.. Peter Nef, who will
improve it soon.
Only half dozen of those plush
card cases, with cord left; so printed cards
with case that may be used as a port
monae or card case, only $500. Ladies
should call and see them at The BULLETIN
job office 3t
To day Mr.. Will A. Winans vacates
| his position as bookkeeper and cashier at
the New York store to assume the response
biities recently laid down by Mr.. June
Wright in the office of The Halliday. Mr..
Winans is we'll qualified for the position.
"A horse attached to a buggy, belong
ing to Mr.. Tony Celia ran away Sunday,
on Commercial avenue, near Twenty Eight
street, and injured the vehicle badly. Two
of Mr. Cella's sons were IN the buggy, but
they jumped out and were not injured.
The horse was also unhurt
Our motto IS good printing, No. 1
quality off paper in all cases and prices the
lowest at which good stock can be fur
nshed. We carry the largest stock and
greatest variety of paper, sc. to be found
outside of st. Louis. Call and see for
yourself. st
The volume of business transacted 10y
the Chicago postoilice makes it the leading
Office of the country. Of the 10000 bust
ness firms who receive matter through this
the largest amount delivered to any one
firm or individual is to Lord e. Thomas, the
well-known newspaper advertising agents.
-- Inter Ocean, Sept, 2, 1889.
Last Friday, Miss Katie Howard,
book keeper and cashier in the commission
house Of Messrs. N. b. Thistlwood 81 Co.,
lost two valuable gold rings with hne set
tings. She took them off temporarily, and
laid them down near the Office in the
store and forgot them. When little while
latter she looked for them they were gone.
The officers were notified but up to yester-
day no clue had been obtained.
"A dispatch to chief Meyers, from Mar
shall Geary, OF Paducah, received yester-
day, stated that last Friday gray horse
and a bay mare were stolen from stable
In Paducah, and offered reward of fifty
dollars for their recovery The. horse was
about three years oil 4, OF heavy build and
had white forehead The mare was OF
bay color, well formed, fourteen hands
high.
AT the late ST. Louis fair were a pail
ofchickens belonging to Mrs. Pease, OF st
Louis, and they took the first frizc as being
tho best of their class. They were O
couple Of Bantams, raised from stock OF Mr.
G. N. Hughes in this city, sent to Captain
Hamblcton at Mound City and by him