davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
FANCY JOB PRINTING.

THE BULLETIN HAS JUST
RECEIVED A SUPPLY or
NEW UP-To-DATE FANCY
STOCK FOR PROGRAMS, IN
VITATioNs, ANNOUNCE
MENTS. WEDDING CARDS,
ETC, AND is PREPARED TO
SUPPLY THEM ON SHORT
NOTICE TO THOSE IN NEED
OF PRINTING IN THAT LINE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
Admirai's FLAGS.

An admiral flies his flag at the
main mast: vice admiral at the fore.
ard a rear, admiral at the mizzen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05

An enterprisng dairyman adyer-
tises that he SIS prepared to offer milk
and fresh eggs from sound, healthy
cows"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
Receipt. and Shipments.
4 Sgngi4tP1 prbac

Chicago April 1.-THE following
were the receipts ana shipments N
"a, load lois from this market today:
Dn~.i-,4.- l.,....-..--.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05

5pceial 70 The Bulletin.
Chicago, April 1.-The folowiac
was The range Of prices for the day:
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
St. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

| Special to The Bulletin.
st. Louis, Mo, April 4.-The follow
ing was the range of prices for the
] 1aV.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
100 in the Shade

This sounds pretty warm Just now,
but it is not half SO warm as you will
feel when you need the money TO get
that bargain you have set your heart
on. ~. .sn,fss. IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, April 4-WHFAT-Re-
ceipts G7,000. Spot easy; 2 red nomi-
nal elevator and 105h q 10sh nemi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05

State of Illinois. County Of Alexander, sss
I,J.S. Aisthorpe cashier fthe above named
bank, do soleninly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
J. 5. AIsTHORPE. Cashier.
Correct--Attsst
NJ. G. WRIGHT,
P.J. THIsfLEw0Op.
ANDREW LOHR,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this End
dag Of April, 1904.
EMMA 5. riley. Notary Public
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
HaughviIle.

Mrs. Robert Thompson spent few days
IN Muncie the past week. the guest OF her
son. Harry Hartley will spend today at
ter Hazel of Hazelwood, spent wednesday
with Mrs. p. J. Stoner.-- Mrs; Robert Clark
and daughter, Doris, returned from visit
with relatives at Martinsville. -. Mr.. Wen
dal Thompson and Miss Frances Crist were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vert Thompson
Sunday Mr. John Williams OF King ave-
nue. will leave this week for Philadelphia
10 visit relatives and friends for a few
weeks. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. George Mar
shall. of Ben Davis. Mr.. and Mrs Cornny.
fersonville, were guests of Mrs. Nancy
Schenk the past week. Mr.. J. Deerwester
Will spend to-day with his family at An
derson. Mrs. NJ. A. Carr and daughter,
Norris the past two weeks. returned to
kokomo. ... Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Starch and
leave soon for st. Louis to visit the world
fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arndd will
spend this week with DIR. and Mrs. Cain. at
Mama Misses Jella Bigelow and Ber-
nadetta Murphy will give picnic at River
side to-day.....The W. F. NJ. s met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Sadie Mayo on
West Michigan stree. Mrs. IneZ Zeller is
visiting her parents near Madison. Ind. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. O'Brien are entertaining
their sister from Louisville. The Kinder
sarten No q gave an ice cream social Tues
day evening at Kindergarten Hail..
The King avenue NJ. E. choir will give a
play. The Scientific Country Singing
School," at Library Hall June 10. Mr..
Asher Sinks and family. of Oregon. will be
the guests of Mr.. o. s. Wright and family
and Mr. C G. Shaffer and family this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the King
avenue NJ Z. Church will meet at the par
sonage Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs Charley Wehrley spent Sunday with
relatives in Louisville. Mrs. j. A. Drager,
of Tonca Neb. who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. V. Stout, Will return TO
her home this week. The graduating class
of No 30 gave a picnic at Riverside Friday.
= Mr. Dan Van Treese and John Shaw
returned from a trip to the worlds fair.
DR. Thomas Dugan left to-day for New
York 10 be gone several days. Mr.. Linn
OF Miss Minnie Goodlet the past week..
Miss Susie Waldron is visiting relatives In
Franklin Mr. T. Campbell returned home
Mrs. d. j. Egan will spend to-day with
friends in Anderson Miss Mayme Elmer
entertained the members of the Y. @. c.
Club Tuesday evening at her home on West
Michigan street The evening was spent
in games. Miss Lottie tall Will entertain
the club next week. The members ,are
Misses Juanita and Marie Hobbs Iottie
Hall, Blanche Cook. Mayme Elmer and
Jessie ThornsbTough. Miss Mary Dugan,
OF this place. and Martin Tarpy. of Toledo
o. were married Tuesday morning at
O'Clock by Rev. Joseph Byrnes at ST. An
thony's Church. They left IN the after
noon for Toleoo. where they will make their
home Miss Celia Won Burg is visiting rel
atives in Hamilton O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
West indianapolis.

Miss Mabel Lyons is spending the day
in Terre Haute. Miss Georgia Hopkins, OF
Mathews. is visiting her aunt. Mrs S. j.
Acklen. Mrs. Charles Aples. of Colum-
bus Ind is the guest of Mrs. Ed RosendoI.
Miss Gertrude Straughin, of Plaintield.
spent the past week with Mrs A Alva
Robbins. Mrs. T.. +. Wilson has returned
from a visit with relatives in Lebanon.
Miss Ethel Williams, of Peru. is visiting
her aunt Mrs Will Beattie. Rev. Bauer,
of Prescott is the guest of the Rev. Jo-
ton. spent the past week with Mrs. Jewett
Jones. Miss Meta Brant and Miss Lucille
The Evening Star Cinch Club will give a
dance at VOLTS Hall next Saturday even
ing. Miss Pansy Eubanks. of Austin,
Ind, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Day Mrs. A. N Caldwell and Mrs. f. T.
Caldwell are visiting relatives in Lebanon.
Mrs. c. a. Ray is visiting relatives in
Terre Haute.. Mrs. Ensley and son, of
Shelbyville. are guests of Mrs. 5. A.
Hogue. Mrs. Jennie Mather and daugh-
ters Jennie and Carrie, who visited Mrs.
Charles Edwards, have returned TO their
of Greencastle is visiting B. F. Wysong
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Pfeister spent
the first Of the week with relatives in An
derson. Mrs: Sarah Shinn and MISS Lora
tle... Mrs. Lizzie Stanley. or Connersyllle,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Dave Rob
erson. has returned home Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Hamrick. of Greencastle. spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Cen
try'...Aid society No of the Morris-street
Christian Church. will hold an all-day
meeting with Mrs. Ira Shake, near Plain
field MIR j. s. Roberts will re-
turn from Decatur. Ill, to-day.
Mr.. Charles Hilligoss has returned from
a ten months stay in the East. Miss
Merits Brown, of Plainfeld. was the guest
of Miss Hazel Garrison the first of the
week.. Miss Minnie Jones, OF Clayton,
was the guest of Wayland Jones and fam
lily the past week.. Miss Mary Click is
visiting relatives in Columbus. Mrs Nor
ton Tomlinson. of Jennings. La, has come
TO spend the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs
John Graney have moved from Terre Haute
and will occupy their own home on Mary
land avenue. Mrs. Edward Shirley, of We
way Park. ILL.,, spent the past week with
c. G.. Brandt and family. Joe Tibbs left
Tuesday for Martinsville. Ill. 10 be gone
several weeks. Mr.. John McHenry. OF
Gosport. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs James
Modren Mr.. Orville Swindler of Clayton
visited Jewett Jones this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Arbuckle are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Murray and Mrs
Julia Grove and son Charles, of haywood
Mr.. Clyde Gage returned TO Marion
Wednesday. number OF friends gave
Miss Lottie Dixon pleasant surprise last
Wednesday evening. About fifty guests
were entertained with games and refresh
ments. The marriage OF Miss Anna Cor
don and Mr.. John Waldo will take place
Wednesday morning AT the Assum ption
Church at o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Dixon and daughter. of Brazil. were guests
the first OF the week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Dixon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

He Is Charged with Stealing Ar
ticles from Several Grocery
Stores.

Charged with being the perpetrator OF
many grocery thefts. Frank Polk, go
Charles street. was lodged in the police sta
ton yesterday by Bicyclemen Hull and
Griffin He bitterly denied his guilt and
almost broke into tears when visited by MS
wife and little baby. Polk was Identified By
three different men as the man they strong
lv suspected OF stealing a crate OF eggs
valued at 81 30 from the Standard Tea COM
pany 316 East Wabash street. and basket
of groceries from the Court House grocery
Company The thefts have been going on
for some time. and the men who were re-
sponsible for Polk's arrest claim 10 nave
evidence that will convict him. POLK stated
that he did NOT care so much for himself
for his wife and child, who are left without
any means of support.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE
OF INDIANAPOLIS MAN
George {. Hogue, Colored, Shoots
Himself at Home of Divorced
Wife in Fort Wayne.

Disappointed in trying TO effect recon
Citation with his divorced wife in Fort
Wayne, Ind. George z. Hogue. colored, of
this city. went TO her home Friday night
and committed suicide by shooting himself
Through the head. At one time Hogue lived
In Greencastle- He then moved TO Column
bus and later came 10 this city, where he
conducted a laughing gallery. which was
exhibited in the city parks. Becoming
financially involved, he grew respondent.
An FEBRUARY Mrs. Hogue secured a divorce
and went to Fort Wayne. Hogue called
a her home few days ago and attempted.
II Is said, to bring about a reconciliation.
He returned Friday night and asked 10 be
allowed 10 remain all night A bed was
nxed for him on the floor and during the
night he fired the shot which ended his life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
Underwear for tie
Lffffe Folks, 100 ~ ~ ~

,SI.OO and ,SI.25 for barred white
dimity Pajamas, stitched and trim
med with pink or blue; sizes 4 to IA
years.
soc special price for a few embroidery
trimmed Skirts. various lengths.
SOC for plain hemstitched skirt on
waist; s mo. to 2 yr. sizes.
75c for hemstitched ruffled shirt or
waist; sizes mo. to yrs.
2Sc for plain cambria underwaists,
low neck. very strong; all sizes. to
IA years.
25c for Corset Covers for Misses, 30
to "a inch sizes. hemstitched ruffles
at neck and sleeves.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
DRUNKENNESS is a DISEASE

OF the nervous system. creating a morbid desire
for a stimulant. Physicians all over the world
agree that medical treatment a. necessary
cure It. 'Orrine'' permanently removes the
craving. restores the stomach and digestive or
gans TO normal conditions and brings back the
health Price. s. per box. mailed in plain wrap
per
Henry ] Huder druggist. cor. Wash. a Penn
sts.; Conrad Keller 1894 s. Meridian -. G l..
zimmerman. cor. T. 10th and Hamilton as.. In
dlanapolls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

The fremen's pension fund was swelled
TO the extent of 500. presented by the Union
stockyards Company. in appreciation Of the
efforts of the fire department. in the re-
cent IRE which caused the company a loss
Of nearly 800 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
Y. r. :. c. f.. Entertainment.

The Y. p. S. c. E. of the Home Presby-
terian Church will give a calico carnival
Friday night. June II. at Woodman's Hail.
corner Clifton and Udell streets. The OBJ
iect OF the carnival is 10 decorate the in
terror of the church.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
IrNingtOn.

Miss Edith Langley. OF NoblesviIle. visit
ed Miss Essie Hunter a few days last
week. Mr.. Carl McCaughey Will go To
Richmond next week To spend several
days. Miss Emma Johnson is visiting
Miss nellie Brevoort in Columbus. q. Miss
Vienna Richey entertained the Kappa kap-
pa Gamma girls Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

Dark muslin and swiss walking suits
will be much worn this summer. and
delightfully."- cool and serviceable they
will be, too.
Every kind of linen. from the very
coarsest TO the finest is in vogue, and
never has Dame Fashion had so many
varieties to place before her votaries.
White is still preferred for shirt
waists Belts are made wider and deep
girdles are worn. Hats are small. a
welcome change from the reign of the
too large hat.
A new woman's coat is called "The
Pflrsival," for just what reason no one
seems to know 1t is close fitting in
the back and has the long narrow
rolling collar which in mems wear is
known as Tuxedo.
Onion brown is the one particular
tint that is now exciting the fashion
world. You'll recognize it almost at
sight from its name, as it has that
peculiar pinkish beige tone that will
Immediately suggest the dried cover
ing of a Bermuda onion.
The skirt that isn't a kilt is the lone
ly exception by which we prove rule.
You see these kits in both walking
and sweep lengths and Of almost every
material. Few of them boast less than
nineteen plaits, and from that up to
twenty-five. 1t goes without saying
that such a skirt must fit perfectly to
be at all satisfying.
This is TO be phenomenal silk sea-
son. Taffeta and messaline will lead.
They appear in all their new airiness
of texture in gowns for occasions of
all sorts, from travelling to dancing.
Shantung pongee is at the high-water
mark of popularity, just the tidings
come that the exigencies of war are
to shorten. if not stop, the supply alto
gether.
Strange combinations of plaits, tucks
and shirrings are the marked features
o. this seasons styles. A frock Of
natural colcred batiste illustrates the
possible in this direction. The skirt is
made up OF three founces, each lin
gerie tucked perpendicularly and to-
ward the bottom, finished with three
wide horizontal tucks heading the
embroidered edge. The blouse Is also
composed OF perpendicular lingerie
tucks and three wide horizontal tucks
below the bust.
The most wonderful thing about
American life to Europeans is its close
approach to a unity Of purpose and
practice. Not only do we speak the
same language. but have much the
same habits from Boston to San Fran
cisco. From neither dress nor man.
rers will you recognize either West or
East except in the smallest details. A
striking illustration of this is the bath
ing suit, which is changed in minor
points almost every season, but which
at any time will be found practically
the same garment. in cut and material.
whether worn at Maxinkuckee, Los
Angeles or Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

Every kind of linen. from the very
coarsest to the finest. is in vogue, and
never has Dame Fashion had so many
varieties to place before her votaries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
SuGSeSffon

Dark muslin and swiss walking suits
will be much worn this summer. and
delightfully."- cool and serviceable they
will be, too.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

Zoe for plain Muslin Drawers, with
three tucks, all sizes.
25c for embroidery-trimmed Drawers
of muslin. all sizes, or plain, full
tucked and ruffled.
SOC for hemstitched, tucked and ruff
fled Drawers of cambria, all sizes.
S5c for lace-trimmed Drawers of cam
brio, all sizes.
soc for hemstitched, tucked yoke
Gown, with v neck, ruffle in neck and
sleeve; sizes. 2 to IA years.
75c for surplice. embroidery-trimmed
Gown of muslin, low neck; sizes, 2 to
IL years.
soc for lace trimmed underwaist In
heavier material; sizes to IA yrs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

following mostly ANTIQUE rugs
have arranged the window prices indi
Gated They're bargains
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
C6e DR. A 6O E r s

Cambria Drawers, with full flounce.
inlaid with lace insertion and ruff
fle ......................... S125
Cambria Drawers, ruffle finished with
tucks and briar stitching and edged
with deep lace ........... $50
Drawers Of cambria, made with
tucked founce aud finished with
ruffie Of embroidery ....... $50
Muslin Drawers. ruffie hemstitched
and trimmed with lace in
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

White is still preferred for shirt
waists Belts are made wider and deep
girdles are worn. Hats are small,
welcome change from the reign of the
too large hat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05


Quality oten hrequenuy
The special appeal this June Undermuns please
and asdous
month
choosing here and
within the fortnight
muslin
the All this soaked and smoked stock sold within
following
had settled
desirable
choosing:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
I'll K wi T s

- 4 l. n II " i i -
In sb irftV VdfSf style
Shirtwaist Suit Of summer taffeta, in
large and small checks. different
shades: waist Is trimmed in velvet
bands in contrasting and harmonic
ing shades, and brass buttons; skirt
is killed style ............ $1z so
A Military Suit Of Lousine silk, in
brown or blue, waist tucked, broad
front plait. shoulder epaulettes are
trimmed with brass buttons and gold
braid; skirt trimmed in small brass
Suit Of lightweight silk. shadow
check, in gray or brown, made with
scalloped yoke effect, inlaid with
faggoting insertion; skirt made with
side tucks and yoke of inser-
ton .....................& &29 so
A Shirtwaist Suit, in black or gun
metal gray; yoke has three-point
effect, fashioned of faggoting inser-
ton, crush girdle belt; skirt made
with yoke and graduated tucks,
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - sSA 60
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
g be Mafcb e d Lin 3eri e


The bought separately together rather
elaborate following:
finished
at top with beading SZ@S
Cambria Skirt with founce of tucked and finished
in %
In are
with small lace ufle SIPS
sleeves lace edged 75c
joined SO
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
Dainty s IR s Corset COVE r s

Corset Cover OF cambria. trimmed at
neck with two rows of torchon in
sertion and lace, arm sizes finished
with lace ....................o $50
Nainsook Corset Cover, trimmed
round neck and arm sizes with two
rows of fish-eye lace and insertion,
finished in ribbon-a beauty. GOO
A Corset Cover of nainsook, trimmed
with two rows of lace insertion and
briar stitching, neck and arm sizes
edged with lace ruffles 49,. S1.sS
Corset Cover of nainsook, with yoke of
all-over embroidery, has butterfly
medallions. neck finished with ruffle
of embroidery .............$I.S I.So
A Corset Cover with a succession Of
three lsce-trimmed and hemstitched
ruffles, neck edged with lace, is
Dut -......--...-.---..---.. = Il. SS
A Corset Cover trimmed back and
front with val. lace insertion, neck
edged with ruffie of val, extra full
through the front ........Ss. 10
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

Leo Lando. optician. i42 North Penn. St
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

l6. frons
K I. 1880
Bokhara K los,
K
Baku, Al
K
Cabisan 4-7 K
Antqu Chiordes. TX 2 at.
Antique Feraghan 5-4 I'll, $3.50 900
ran5- K at
Feraghan K $3.50
Small Anatoian Mats Io8
Antique Anatolan Mats
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
T v B II VI T s
|ome of the prefffesf

(9me of tb e preffiesf
A pretty Suit is one of white lawn.
with blue pin dot; waist is made with
broad front plait, side tucks and blue
and white insertion; skirt made with
tucks and insertion.....- So.zS
Another Suit is of white lawn, front
fashioned with hemstitched box
plaits, made yoke DEPTH pearl but
ton trimming; skirt made with box
plaltS ......................... 30 oSS
Suit of mercerized precale. black and
white shepherds plaid. fine check:
waist made with broad front plat.
trimmed with fancy pearl buttons.
and side tucks; skirt made with side
plaits and three groups of fine
tucks .........................4 ~ 70
A linen Shirtwaist Suit IN champagne,
light blue or green, has its waist
made with four-point yoke, side
tucks, pearl buttons and fancy tab:
skirt is made with yoke. $40. 90
If the man Of the house were more
frequently bTdened With the responsible
ity of making yfUe-dollar bill eoUer
the demands Of a Six-dOllGr need, who
knoUs but that he, like the house
wife, wOuH habitually pass up the
editorial page for the bulletins of store
neUS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

A new woman's coat is called "The
Parsival," for just what reason no one
seems to know. 1t is close fitting in
the back and has the long narrow
rolling collar which in mems wear is
known as Tuxedo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

A Cambria Skirt. made with deep
fiounce. inlaid with Val. lace inser-
ton and lace-trimmed dust ruff
A Cambria Skirt, with deep f1ounce,
has a ruff1e and insertion of en-
broidered lace net ..... - n 4D
Cambria Skirt, made with flounce and
ruffie of deep embroidery. 81 10
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
Pretty DRESSING SucQueS

A Combing Sacque is of figured lawn.
white center with border OF light
blue; this garment is made of one
piece, no seams.
A Sacque of white India lawn, low V
insertions, sleeves lace trimmed,
at......................... 10
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
q O w N S
SeOerdl Pretty

Gowns of cambric, circular neck
of lace and insertion, sleeves
finished with ruffle and lace
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05

Onion brown is the one particular
tint that is now exciting the fashion
world. You'll recognize it almost at
sight from its name, as it has that
peculiar pinkish beige tone that will
Immediately suggest the dried cover
ing Of a Bermuda onion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-05
tX/ ord 9 o. day Of a June
tv bite VN ID F. X We a II
Chat Is Not Primarily a BARGAIN Ex,er1

SOME THINGS count for more than price.
Sometimes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
RObber Arrested.

Albert E. Bell, alias James E. But
Ter crook, with an international rep
utation, was arrested in Tacoma re-
Gently. q. A. Scribner. who was with
Bell aud whom the police suspect Of
being criminal with a long eastern
record, was arrested at the same time.
As the men were near the city Jail,
Bell broke away and ran for the high
embankment over the railroad yards.
Without looking AZ the fearful drop,
and without the slightest show Of hesi-
tarion he leAped and then roll aud fell
TO the bottom. He was apparently IN
injured by his daring leap, for in a
second he was upon his feet rushing
across the tracks in the direction 81 the
wharfs He was shut or BY mum Der
Of railroad employs, but chmed with
the agility Of a cat upon the top Of a
long line Of freight cars and continued
his race for liberty, bat was finally
captured.
Bell is a crook whose nOtoriety has
spread TO England, France and Ger
many. He mas. il is claimed robbed
banks all over rae world in the past
three years Of money and valuables
He IS wanted for the robbiug the Kan
sas city National bank of Kansas city
Mo. last April, Of 800 900. the Phila-
delphia National bank Of Philadelphia
Of $50 900 and other banks in the east
of amounts that the police say aggre-
gate $500, 900.
Bell was arrested several months ago
while sick in Denver hospital, and
taken to Philadelphia. where he made
sensational escape from a passenger
train and had not been heard Of until
his last arrest.