davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
,sro H;elsst. 4ro surteors / Soau

IRA SjelSst. Sra Surtegrs Soen
Ifripcs Den 21be Sili: Soag CT bet
Ell Rerfeoag / SuriiterneS Siitorie.
nemlig 2S.slarsoneen iibcn Stcre
SfoaoiteIStinb blen beiteget for fsr'
tie @ang al 8. &. Slinasbp. Sioen
SlinqSbp'S georiit benam0 % I'll
MI er Ser ifet itore SoranortnQer. shi
er Ser oarligaars life ion gnn'te faa,
iom ioretager oeune geitigrtn8, bad
oe SnolPnoinger % llolGnotn1er, %
bpoo cugong aniaoes for ugisrlig,
regnes III for en- meget ppntcIig VI
lore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
Iaa SuauicnuanSct err Ser ii,

Iaa SnanicnDanbct er Der ifslge
"~9siouroS" aabnet Sruiif meo en- Dto.
torbaoo paa ca. IS Cons meo ElnoS
omborb for ca. 60 Wenneifer. Zen
aisr mencm 6 og 7 WiIs 6nrt og
foiter 5000 Ser. Zen beoer ct.
Olai" % iattes igang Olafsoagen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
Nnpc Sarfcr

er m alelosnoe paa Brd SsIano SdneH I'll
gcroeuS. llohiqugen l 81. gouts.
s6bii Il. O. 6ruuer, Nst.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
SSorheupRrerSe Carer

so Iar. SorhenpPretbe Carer
Sirteiunaer Sobaunes Imblc
otc oen 29oe SuIi so Aar. San
In iom 20 Mar gantmel Gut ira
ogu cner Sieloet til Com, pdrorcSe
ka Galen neo til Silebdmmer hoor
lam isgte en- Slpgtuiug 5nrper Saa.
|etien. San iorblep paa Sllebam'
her % blep gift pna SinsnGs 81.
ter nogen 5toS 6orIsb gieunenngif
ban SANDS 9Grerifole % bier anini
Carer paa 5retteu o. lHiere
Ienebpaoen / Hingbu, buor han pir'
(eoe ION Carer cg airfeinnger t ont
rent 80 Aar. Sr. amble par en-
|aaoe bpstig % afbolot geana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
Stur Gar. G~ngelIfmpnOene, 10

stur Gar. Gugelifm9noene, lom
bar iorpagtet Tiifet / @olonlSeloen,
aiorOe iorlebcn Ell beIOi9 6an9it toet
Sc toa Ell Gar, iom peieoc II aiIo.
Zen bar I Weter lang % mualte 60
Gm. ON 9ugen. Dan Tiger, Oct Hal
pore ben iterite Gar, iom er ta8et |
8oloalselucn - ialialO paa man8'
ioloi0e aor, ifriper "SenOmerspo'
item.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19

Surisasbriit er al Sr, Gireftcr
Sport, ariitinrin, igargiut PEG Sillts
oals aobber. o9 SuoOlfisgrube |
S~oltoaleu. SfiPrpct bar fsr upret
orepet liot (iom 6oris8), men bar
Sc iioite ifs Ndr liGget fulo'
itpnoig / 3sopnnbet; uagttet anpiss
ninocn ifal pure lppenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
gna Sroita grcitesaaro Fnbes iisI.

ar Crib. aor.~, ct @alnsbtrr, iom
bar poret iig tort % m9gtigt. Nef
sr Oct noroIigite 8alnsstrp, life
aIene | Sfanoinupier, men bel ogiaa
i Seroen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
all GreslRor Sprinss
meo CHICAGO, DiiIwaufee x ct.
gaul SsFnbansu.

Tor belbreO % AoiprsosIis. tn uI lie
at ttlbrruae bin Teris Der. o. SdHoet Us 90.
Osue ul 8Igrs O,g ubgre sCot. SanSsi %
saosus ! grcelF0g Springs sr betleHSie ior
oerss sur at ~5i5sumatisms % Sgsoomms !
gGavee o. ltgnsuOs u2GsielisheOsr. Spsrs
uermsirs agerg ior Chicago, gItiUaaiss g
Ct. gauG Jp. om &Vtisr, eaer Trip til
i. u. gelusr.
SsH,ral R~aSisss,r Agent.
5,bs Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
Grtur0onsr, g.. ~. 4 at. ".

Ct. 2cuis l5Oe aprtl til 15oe 9eebr. sl9.55
BiCctier for 80 IaGe ...."......, 1880
Sitstter for - Tage ..,.......... 1865
gpm melem 5 % IL gur, SdLvoeIeu al
uscunRpute grJier.
SHgsu Smbptung.
5or &alg Al Jtuter beHpeO Tenn til
e. q gotier. Gttu aSeui.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
grano. Eaa @aaroen "@ilcbsl'

granS. Iaa @aaroen "@iQcbel
neobrrnbte forleocn Gn8
le llobusbpguiuger, 9aoe, Stalb,
|bs, Spinehus, 7rengeitue OF Stol'
poo. Sem Stpffcr llngiG % ire
in in6ebrGnote. Suieue par uG'
Flia aSiureret. Suorleoes Sloen
100, pioeS life me0 Seilcntbeo,
sem anta9e$ at ifploes Ct Torbi'
Eerenoe 5og. oa SraHoen teapno'
Ct SaIlntag paa ct Spincbus !
PtSoelbar R9rbeo al SernbanG1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
I%torngrfct @etienins

til ct. 2Cus utn Rod SSIaHo.
gfgaar ira 7seorub al 1870 GitsrmtoSaa,
autommer I'll q, 6.59 6crmloodg.
giqetter for Is 7aae sl4.65.
Gtuettcr for 80 Gase sl6 30.
gltaetter for Srioueu $685..
Tor uGrmers GplpsutHser beuueno Tenn
III Il. q. @ruUer, GseHt.
4Obti
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19

aaam Esi bsiIrHetaisfss '0r irapErsass
Siasi o. gsn1sr. At e; bshassoe 0erea ! an
g,sesm pse IsDsn a, s~pFt,aips voE iizrs Raser.
auHa zRartba asiam. ost bs 3HHi 1904 en- "
ees al ca. 81 Gar. Sssrlusess osH sss iamms
9sasneo.
saa Sgssuets % s5Hs Sesns
Gle Naiam-
feiper, IA, Sos aHs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19
Qnoree.
Mcrc ON ben ipr omtalts Taitepo't,
fnnbct pco Spitsbersen.
Wpt fra Spso % Sp.

Set ipnes icm on enonii ttte all
Soob ON at iaa llnoerretntn9 ON
gnorecs % bans 70 Seoloaeres
Sfirbne en- belt ~rtoeluffet. SoTl De-
fienpt bor ielo be melt iangotn'te er-
hao al gnbrees nGrmeite MI efter
mere emo Z Mars 6orlsb opatoet
Soobet ON at faa bore ira barr IlIne;
M Ser bar Sog p9ret 8ritiO I'll at
fro. ot man lent eler tiSlig ltlloe
f,,nne fouitntcre Se briiti9e Yolor'
forIfcres etheIiee Sfi06ne. 81. a.
bnr man 10 ertSru life funSet imnt'
Iioe Sc geier, iom NnSree meofsrte
for at aipe lloetrerbenen efterret'
ninq,r ON i'm Serb, ifrioer 'aIten'
Rotten.
gu, inches ser ON ct mt 6ltno'
gn 2drer. iom netcp er blenltornlllell
ira SotSbcrocn. bar icrot "Seroei's
@ona" vt SeIc9ram iaaIpoetoe:
"Sinrps, IinnlQrfal, Bite Silll
z. arentr, &aptein pan 5plIanae.
rem "0aohe" al 5rom5e, iOrtGller al
ban bar ftnbet Ell 6laifepolt ira YIN
Srec. Soitn er funoet Oeo oen ltllt
g Roffen Raa Sp%itsbcrgcnS Morn.
Itoe omfrins so @raecr torot'G
greobe oq Il @rooer 30 gttnlte'
sitlia 2Gngoe. Snoboloft ltrtoer lf
fra 1898. N2et beatmell9Doloe:
ifrcuqt. gitcrrctaingcn q torlinet II
SpolianaerItotionRn i beaiirto pat
SpitSberacu mpo SpIfngeren "lltt
on" al SromSe. ...
3aptein Spell0icu Ipaa Soio7t
fen" al SromSs ontaer, at 'Sld,fe'
mao ppre faitct no hGr Splt@Der
oenS gtprbiioe, bo Fn cllerS otlo
bore fsrt ucItoper ofStremmel lIocl
at lance ser. 4prncre SplpsIttl8e
fan fsrIt uenteS ON 1 til . Tiger"
timber IoraoIptrng al, at oH1
S~eIeQrammct gions Nfenoelelle G
ratio at set altaa or 6Io'fepo'
pq life en- @sie, % at Iarst1llef e
riatiqt -- turoe mantle oeroI llutteS
at BEN ~inSebolber ReboeleIier, lor
er afienbt, eiter Of gsierne er Oh
bruate ellcr pfter, II man life IGn
oere boooe Mogong til at nua Dem.
De tioliqcre iurhne Ssier cr 'or
befienbt funonr oels oppe | NIn1nal
fem, bels PEG S~pitsbergen % Del
REQ SSIano. Sc iiNitc Sster er 'LI1I
ne Ser b~euboIOspiS Toe % 2S0e $i'
1900, Den fsrite ~uOenfor SoplteouI
on Den unoen lloerior 8rinoaplt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19

Eno5bluoct" bar bercitcr teIe'
foreipurgt, ON oen peo SpltS'
n funone 6loife fltnoe trrttes
|brsre ira NatborIt Grpeolttonel1.
kSsbapSifippcr Sperrbien er Der
iuolebet fslgenoe Telegram ira
(tSs:
EIalfenS IfierSer frem9aor utoll'
al Snbbolbet. NaaIte bltroe
foretrpffeS at Icpere Dem otrette
kln0recS Slpgtuiuge. 6luIfen ~.
at tpbe paa, at InOree par tilt
line Geier. Otter 6inoeite0ct at
Itne er 6laifeu iormooentIIN no
It paa SSien / 9tPrbeOen al gifts
3orofpit. Wotorflttieren
Lrbraate Gfterretningct til %eI'ltilo
26oc SSllli. % Den befrGftcocs al
nrben SHUTTER ben 27be Sail. 6lo'
par Jet al onOre / Stranotantel'
! tiltraf tig ga irgen SpmGrflom'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-19

en- mulig 1orfIarirt9 fan 'tnoe" /
fsIocnoc WebneleIie ira 8stebor9:
anleoniuN al oct al 9Iho&t
"8eroens Gang" omtalte AnNrecbl'o'
fob paapeger 8ireftsr ernIt AH0rec,
at foruerIiug f6r bar furoet Stco
melem anoreeS % RatboritS Grpe'
bitioner. SiOitnpprte G~rpeottion no.
ienbte iont bcfjenot enSel 6IoItepolt
for at uofinbe Sapitremmenea Met.
ming. Elsie Sort par aoreS'ereoe I'll
9ireftsr Grnit Anbrec. Get cr Der
forfor muliQt, at Ocn iunone 6Iolte
or en- al oisic. Suab Der BOG taller
moo 0erne Into9elie er, at man bent
m~eliebploer oenne 5laIfepoita Sno'
.hol0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

A Welsh magistrate recently had an
automobile "scorching' case on his
docket for trial. On the night before
the case was to come up his honor
was staying at village twenty-five
miles from the town In which court
was to be held The Judge slept a
bit too well that night and awoke late
II was necessary for him to hurry In
order to reach the scene of his judi
cial duties on time. He hired a mo.
tor car for the occasion and accom-
plshed the twenty-five miles well in
side of an hour. reaching his bench In
ample season to hear the case and
sine the other reckless driver s25 Tor
exceeding the time limit. The judge
did not see the joke, either.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

The first indication OF what may be
expected In the re Grating OF the city
by the Illinois state board of fire IN
bderwriters was apparent yesterday In
a notice circulated by the local board,
acting under instructions from the
state board, 10 all property owners
having risks In Blocks Nos 5 and Il,
City. This district Is bounded by
Ohio street on the east and Commerce
al avenue on the west and extends
from Tenth to Twelfth streets II
has been the practice for several of
thp property holders in these two
blocks to use Railroad street for the
err material which is not only contra
ry to the city ordinance but in the opin-
ion of the underwriters, materially
Increases the fire hazard in this dis
trict, Exception Is taken not only
to the piles of lumber and fuel stand
ing out in the street and by which
fire might be communicated from one
bnilding to another or across the
street, but to non-combustlbie proper
" which might hinder the fire depart
ment in fighting fire in this locality,
and generally obstructs the thorough
fare.
The City Ordinances read very
plainly on this subject. General Sec
ion No. S44 on page 3G6 of the new or,
dinance book. quoted above. makes it
a mislsmeanor subject to fine to OBJ
struct the public streets but appar-
emily little attention has been paid
to the requirements so far as this
street is concerned. notwithstanding
the fact hat this is not the first time
that the insurance men have called at
tention to the danger. While less pro-
nounced, there Is a disposition in 9th.
er blocks to obstruct he streets in
somewhat the same way although an
other ordinance makes 1t unlawful
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

and punishable by fine to 'dcpoait or
place any box. barrel, hogshcad, crate,
iron, coal, wood. dirt, rubbish, brick,
stone or other movable substance OH
any street, lane, alley sidewalk, pub
lie grounds, etc, longer than reason
able time necessary in the loading or
unloading II the transaction OF bush
ness" H
Railroad street is but sixty feet In
width and the piling OF inilammabe
the two blocks between Tenth and
Twelfth streets one, doubling the con
/ dasration hazard AS a means Of
either overcoming this condition or
obtaiping adequate rates for the In
cEeaScd hazard the underwriters pro-
pose to make an additional charge of
l,aner cent per annum or $1,000 on
the thousand each year for this con
dition. Inasmnch as protests in the
past have had no lasting effect the
applying not only TO the property
which is at fault in this respect, but
to every risk, both buildings and con
tents, In the two blocks so long as
and at any time hereafter material or
stock Is stored or placed beyond the
lot line.
The advance in rate it is stated
will 80 into effect as soon as the RIO.
rating Of the city now in progress is
completed or soon after November l.
Time is thus given to enable those in
tercsted to clear the street. As %
just what action will be taken by the
seven owners of the property affected
by this ruling could mo- be learned
last night, but it is probable that
meeting will be held In the near fu.
ture to consider the matter with
view 20 complying with the ordinance
and clearing the streets of the OBJ
structions that exist at the present
time
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Weather Condition..

The barometer is lowest this morn
Ing in the ST. Lawrence valley and
highest in The middle Rocky noun
tain region.
The thermometer has fallen 10 de-
grees or more in Missouri Iowa. Ne
braska, South Dakota. and southern
Montana. and risen proportionately
along the New England coast: else
where the changes have. as a rule
been immaterial.
Within the las. "a hours showers
have occurred in the middle Atlantic
and New England states. throughout
the Ohio valley. in the Lake region
and in the upper Mississippi valley.
Light frost was reported this morn
ing 10 Southern Indiana. northern
Kentucky. and eastern Nebraska, and
heavy frost in eastern Iowa.
Weather at St Louis this morning.
clear; temperature. ~ degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Children SPEAK the Truth.

On her seventh birthday Marjorie
had invited the two young girls who
lived next door TO her, and who we're
several years older than she was, 20
her birthday party. They had sent her
very pretty gifts.
a few days later they we're calling
on her mother.
See these two fans?" said Mrs.
Brown. Il had them sent on approval
from Green's, and have decided to
keep this one and send the other
back"
The one you are going 10 send
back is lovely I like it better than
the other" said the older Of the two
girls
DO you really7" asked Mrs. Brown.
We'll. let me give il 10 YOU now
as a gift for you on your next birth.
day
There. now" said Marjorie. you
see you never had gift from my
mother before. That's what you get
for giving me those lovely things on
ny birthday"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
HANDSOME GIFT.

The Children's Home was made the
recipient yesterday of a very hand
some and useful present. BY some
means DR.. J. j. Rendleman ascer-
tanned that the home was sadly IN
need Of a heating stove, and without
apprising any Of his charitable in
tentions. quietly sought the establish
ment Of the Woodward Hardware
company. selected a servicesble and
ornate heater. costing s2l. which he
had delivered and sci up yesterday
III the home. assuring the inmates OF
the home warmth and confer: while
there Is "a cord to burn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
he weather. will permit.

Conductor Deyenney of the b. &
o. gives the following reason why the
engines are always referred to as
she and his reasons are these:
They wear a jacket. have shoes, draw
train behind them. They have
lap, need guide. ride wheels and will
not turn out for pedestrians some
times they roar and refuse to work;
they attract men, are sometimes very
contrary, and 1t always takes man
to manage them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Oct, % In History.

s7sc-Anne oldneid. famous actress. died
in London.
f17i-Marshal Andoche Junot French sol
der. was born at Busy les Forges;
died 1s13
i77S-Franeis JEFFREY. famous Scotch critic,
was born ia Edinburgh died 1850.
l1Sl-News of the surrender of CORVALLIS
reached Philadelphia.
lS42-Friedrich Heinrich Wilhelm Gese-
Mus. noted German oriental scholar.
died. born 1855
1s72-Theophile Gautier. French dramatist
and journalist, died AT Paris. born 1911
1SeS-Chariee F. Crisp. ex-speaker OF the
house died at Atlanta. born 1874
fe0l-Friedrich Preiler, famous German
Landscape painter, died in Dresden;
born 1893
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Jspsn's Area and Population.

The area Of Japan is about seven
ienths Of that Of the German empire.
More thsn one half Of the inhabitants
i've IN towns Of from 1000 to 5000
perscDs. Of which there are s.00s. For
every 1900 men there are only ss3
vOmen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
MONSTER SWEET POTATOES.

Mr., j H. Ezell, solicitor for The
Bulletin brought into the office last
evening two monster sweet potatoes
grown upon the farm of A. NJ. Lingle,
one-qusrter of a mile north Of Friend
ship postoffice, Pulaski county.
The largest weighed five pounds
and measured 15Ia inches in circum-
ference and 9ik inches in length.
The second weighed AZ pounds and
was nearly round.
The larger will be served for din
ner today at the house Of Mr.. A. J.
Benedic. circulation manager of The
Bulletin, otherwise il would have re.
manned on exhibition in this office I'M
Ill such time as some other hungry
individual conhscated it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

The initial work towards the con
struction Of the subway will be inau.
gurated next Monday. when Messrs.
Thistlewood and Serbian. who have
the contract for the removal of the
dirt. viii place men and teams on the
job. pushing the work as fast as
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
IN SOCIETY


Mr. VIII H. Mourey has returned
from ST. Louis. accompanied By a
bride. to whom he was welded Thurs
day at Prairie de Roscher. the Rev
c. J. Eschman. formerly Of this city.
officiating The wedding OF Mr..
Mourey was a great surprise to his
many Cairo friends. who with The
bulletin extend TO him and his bride
hearty congratulations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Washinaton Bulletin.

By the Associated Press
Washington. Oct. IL Following p
the weather forecast for Illinois ~
the next p hours: Fair Sunday and
Monday. diminishing northWesl
winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

The Turkish language is said BY
scholars TO be the softest and most
musical Of modern times being better
adapted to the purpose Of musical no
tation and recitation than even the
Italian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Washington. Oct. 22.-TENNESSEE
Fair tonight and Sunday: colder in
northwest norton 'onight KEN
TUCKY-Fair tonight and Sunday
CONTINUED cool tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
+ SIO&S|2Line Our $I5& SIS Lines

r he most skilled craftsman were employed in
fashioning these garments Try on one of
the suits or slip into OF the overcoats, and all
the salesman will have to do will be to take your
address and receive your Fifteen or eighteen.
The assortments2 we'll we can't even begin to go
into particulars. we doubt if you can name a
single new style or material but what you'll fud
here And it goes without saying that you get
perfect fit in every instance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Three Nations Make One Glove.
1t takes three nations to make the
best gloves Spain TO produce the kid,
France to cut II out, and England to
sew II together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
INSURANCE BOARDS OBJECT
TO STREET INSTRUCTIONS


shall lawful place any
the obstruct
ber wood, lumber, coal, other matcrs
things violating the provisions Of this Section
fined hundred dollars
Tense: Provided builders half Of the
building erecting buildings.
Ordinances City
= Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Mrs. Frank Spencer has returned
from Chicago where she attended a
meeting Of the stockholders Of the II.
linois Central railroad company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

II is reported that the Holbrook OK.
tension of the Cairo Electric and Trac.
tion company will be finished by De.
cember ], provided there are no wea.
ther conditions that will interfere
with the prosecution of the work, ami
a car service inaugurated over the
new extension.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

LATER-The second potato has
also disappeared and it is presumed
that Mr.. Benedic surreptitiously made
away with il, as he was seen fOndling
the potato since he returned. and then
leaving the office without bidding a
good night" to the other employees
Of the Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

During the last few days passen-
ger traffic from the south for the Fair
through Cairo has greatly fallen on.
In place of standing room only" in
coaches. there are now an abundance
of seats in the reclining chair cars
and day coaches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Mr.. l. DeLeon and daughter. Miss
Grace, arrived in the city this morn
ing and viii spend few days with
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Mr. Ben W Alba mother and sis
ters. leave today for brief visit To
Carlinville. H.. friends. On the re-
turn they will sop over at st. Louis
Tor a visit to the fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Miss Gertrude Powell. who has been
the guest Of Miss Matte Mulyihil
of Twenty-second street. returned to
her home in Vienna, ILL.,, yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Mrs. G. L. Sells and daughters.
Misses Grace and Winifred. Mrs. J. b.
kindred and Miss Smith lsft this
morning for St Louis where they sill
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Mrs. Margaret Reno, formerly Of
this city. is quite i'll at her home in
Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koehler OF Ia.
bic Grove. H.. are the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Kate Koehler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
PURELY PERSONAL
*+>-%%~~~>%~%~~~%<>~%~~~>.

Mr. C. L. Pritchard is in Ullin. H.,
on business.
Mr.. W. W. Copeland spent yester-
day in Birds Point. Mo-, on business.
MIR Dan Hogan, jr., of Mound City
was guest yesterday of the Halli-
day.
Mr.. H. ~ Henckell has returned
IRON a visit of several days with rel
atives and friends in st. Louis and
Alton.
Mr. Charles Gilhofer returned last
evening from St Louis, where he
spent several days viewing the wond-
ers of the big show.
P PIP P PIP P 49, -
Mr.. Grin Rule has returned from ST.
Louis where he spent several days
visitin the Worlds Fair.
MI ]. T.. Greaney of the grocery
firm Of Shs & Greaney, has returned
from St Louis where he went on bus
mess connected with the firm.
Messrs. /. A. Humberd and Otto Lee
returned last night from Alton, ILL.,.
where they attended the state con
vention OF the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Mr. Calvin V, Neff and sister, Miss
EfIie, are in St Louis in attendance at
the Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Judge and Mrs. William s. Dewey
are expected home today from Alton
a.. where the former delivered an
address, before the Y. NJ c. A.. con
Yention, which was in session there
Friday and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Sunday: continued cool
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Chicago. Oct 22.-ILLINOlS-Fail
and continued cool tonight and Sun
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. John Lane and sister. Miss Su-
sanks, departed this morning for St
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
THE WEATHER
Temperature.

Maximum temperature SO degrees.
Minimum temperature "A degrees.
Temperature at p. m. 80 degrees
There will be light frost this morn.
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Mr.. W. w Copeland spent yester.
day in Birds Point, Mo, on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

spend a few days at .he Louisiana
exposition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

School for weren Gardeners.
The oniv school for women garden
ars in London is at the Royal botanic
"a dens. Regents para
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

MIR Dan Hogan, jr., of Mound City
was guest yesterday Of the Halli-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Mrs. p. H. Schun recovered her
watch yesterday morning. Ii is not
stated how or where. The police man.
tanned strict silence on the subject
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

Mr. c. L. Pritchard is in Ullin, ILL.,,
on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

On account of frost on the steel
all trains were late last night and
this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
2 PSR 54F5 6aR HNR $20to$35

r. hese are the pride of the shop-they stand
for the highest skill and the cleverest work
manship of Americas foremost manufacturing
tailors Protection has been attained in even the
smallest detals-no tailor turn out sweller gar
ments, even if he does charge double prices. And,
choosing here, you have the additional advantage
of knowing just how the finished garments is 60
ing to look-no guess-work about how the pattern
will "nake up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

he best for the money is written all over these
suits and overcoats. Correct styles clever
tailoring dependable materials are united. If it's
a suit you want, you can select from single and
double breasted in assortment of materials, pa
terms and colors which will puzzle YOU to select
from-theyre so desirable. If it's an overcoat,
you have all equally broad field for choice long
coats short coats, medium lengths, full backs,
straight hanging fronts, etc. i'll all sorts of fash
ionable fabrics
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

7 IF IF 70 - . = =
Mr.. Grin Rule has returned from St
Louis where he spent several days
visitin the Worlds Fair