davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

very deep ruff1es of lace. This is an
admirable sleeve for any fall coat, and
it has the merit of dressing up the coat
remarkably.
1t is a very excellent thing to own
one coat with dressy sleeves. 1t is use
full for slipping on at any required time.
A coat with wide sleeves trimmed with
lace can be worn tosluncheon parties,
it is very nice for club meetings and it
can be brought out and worn over ones
black satin calling gown.
1t would be such a wise thing for the
woman who is thinking of fall if she
were to invest in a satin gown. Let it
be Of some dark color-a seal brown
with high lights in it, or the ever ad-
mirable navy blue. Or, most service
able of all, she can select a glossy
black satin.
AS best dress satin will be the very
thing all the fall and winter, and If
the gown be made up with an Eton
coat With stole fronts it will be warm
and handsoDle until cold weather. And
it can be made to CO duty in midwin-
ter, for it can be worn with furs on
very cold days, and so it proves to be
an all-the-y -year-round dress.
A handsome deep golden brown
satin gown was made UP almost
like shirt waist suit The skirt was
laid in kits stitched to below the hips
and trimmed around the foot with
pointed trimming. The coat was some
thing of a Russian blouse, belted at the
waist and drawn down in a very long
point. The sleeves were immensely
wide and trimmed with lace dyed
brown.
There are many points in favor of the
satin gown for fall wear. 1t is unde-
niably dressy. 1t is very fashionable.
for it is an old material enjoying
great revival period, and it is durable.
1t is just warm enough, and for, early
fall modishly made it is a very nice
addition to any woman's wardrobe. 1t
is material that can be put away for
wear next spring if so desired.
Yet, while preaching satin, one gets
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

buttoned with visible buttons or
fastened with braids and cords
The collar viii be most elaborate.
The coat viii be low in the neck,
something on the Dutch order. and
there will be a trimming Of lace and
other pretty, decorations.
AS for the sleeves of the fall coats,
words quite fail They VIII be so
elaborate Chat after a woman has cS-
haustod all her powers of imagination
she can so to work and imagine a
sleeve still more fancy than her mind
can paint.
But these who want a sleeve that
slips on easily and which is pretty 10
look at, becoming TO the figure and
which is sure to hold it's style all the
fall. there is the balloon sleeve, which
is called the Little Jack Horner sleeve.
The Jack HoPncr Sleeve.
The Jack Horner sleeve is low upon
the shoulder and tight in the upper
arm. It gradually grows larger until at
the wrist it is the circumference Of a
fairly weli-developed pillow case. Here
it is finished with two very full and
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

do pretty well on n moderate sum.
Twenty dollars purchased the material
for a lovely set of waist bands deco
rated with mock garnets, surrounded
by tiny scales and for an additional
$50 this same woman secured one of
the lovely embroidered rose satsswfth
pearls outlining the rcses.
Jeweled additions to the wardrobe
are plainly truniperies, but Il is q sea-
son when trumpery is necessary and
when q hit of ,jeweied lace. Il collar.
a pair Of lace gauntlets, an embroid-
cred stock or yoke, or Il nounce VIII
add the touch Of Just something
which the gown needed.
The woman who has plenty OF
money will want Il taffeta gown i'm
mediately upon her return and if she
is of prudent instincts, she Will invest
In one Of the coin spot taffetas. She
will take a glossy black taffeta. show
ing d coin spot of black satin. and she
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

In buttons there is greater variety
than ever. They come larger and mors
elegant, costing prices that ought 70
buy a gown. In the other extrems
there are buttons that are very small.
but made OF very nice material, ana
these are used abundantly for trim
mining purposes. Little brass buttons
are used to trim a girdle; little brass
buttons are employed upon stock;
small buttons Of blue and white are
used for vest and jacket trimmings
and buttons that are extremely beau
tiful decorate street blouscs and walk
ing gowns. The handsomest OF ths
new buttons are made OF three or four
materials, showing, frequently, a NIL
gree over gold or over silver. And
others are made OF different coloreS
stones, all inset, while still others are
Of metal, with designs set with pre-
cious stones.
The silk buttons and the hand
painted buttons and the buttons that
are covered with the dress goods are
all very much used. and. since they
are inexpensive, as we'll as beautiful
they are becoming fast favorites-
One very charming button is tbs
button or WNlIe SILK painted Win q
flower. This makes a handsome deco
ration for calling dress and 1t IS
button that can be used upon gowns
of even nicer destination.
A woman who dimes out a great deal
has just brought back to life an old
bodice of Irish lace. 1t was an mex
pensive waist. which had becoms soil
ed. Cutting out the stock. she has
made q Dutch neck, which she VIII
wear with a band OF velvet around the
throat
The sleeves she will bring up TO
date by cutting them off and adding
lingerie cuffs. The front Of the waist
she will trim by draping a race hchu
across the yoke and here and there
she will catch the lace fichu up with
a large. handsome hand painted but
ton.
For nice evening waists the hand
painted outton is set in q little rim
OF Valenciennes lace, shirred and
gathered around the button Again
one sees the button set in the middle
OF a rosette of ribbon. Either way 1t
is very pretty
1t is a good time for the woman
who is determined to dress well to
study the styles. for now they are
shaping themselves for something
pretty in the fall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

al the arms 70 give the appearance of
a cape with deep epaulettes She has
also brought into vogue the braided
vest showing handsome braids put on
I'm all colors and executed in military
designs. And Miss Horner has in
vented a veil all trimmed with fringe.
BY these signs and many others one
reminded that it is fall and that
one must think Of something new to
wear
II IS time TO come home and begin
the life Of fan and winter. True. va
cation time IS still on. but the thought
OF home begins to be very inviting.
And with thoughts Of the Homecoming
there begin TO creep into the mind
thoughts OF the autumn wardrobe and
plans for its successful carrying out
And just here there comes a time
when the woman with plenty of money
possesses a great advantage over the
woman with none at all or very lit
Tie. The girl on nothing a year must
do the best she can. while the young
woman with a definite fixed allowance,
and that allowance a large one, can do
almost anything she wishes to do.
It is a season I'm the fashion world
nAASlA llADllt9 VIII 90 IL all. NOT Tor
many seasons past has there been such
a decided opportunity for the spend
ing Of coin, and never in all the world
has the money-spending woman had
such chance with her money. She
can do anything and everything with
the necessary funds.
In the realm OF jewels she has mag
nifcent opportunities. The opening up
~ he ny-fe D..
country marvellous jewels. mock and
real, all OF which are made up into
the most charming set for waists, for
buckles, for hat ornaments and for
brooches, hat pins and cuff ornaments
Paillettes and passementeries, en-
broideries and insets alike glisten with
semi-preciOus stones of marvellous
color until ones gown shows a glow
OF color such as ii could never have
obtained without these gems Dull
heavy yellows, brilliant wine reds and
the most wonderful greens are all to
be found in these dress embroideries.
It is a fact that will not be disput-
ed that jewel trimmings go a great
way upon a gown. They can make a
very plain one over into a gorgeous
garment and they can transform a
dress Of everyday elegance into some
thing handsome enough for a diplo-
matte reception.
Indeed, the rejuvenating powers of
jeweled bands are so well known that
many women make a point Of collect
ing them, buying them as they would
buy lace, as an investment, something
10 have in the house to be used in
case Of need.
Lovely Jewel Trimmings.
A young woman who visits much at
the home Of Mrs. Secretary Hay is the
owner Of a set of turquoise ernbroid-
cries. They are in the shape of stole
fronts, of a high neck stock and OF a
pair Of embroidered cuffs. In addi-
ton TO these pieces there is a deep
1ounce OF lace, appliqued with heavier
lace and embroidered with blue
stones. With this she wears a really
wonderful gold and imitation tur-
quoise chain and carries fan Of tur-
quoise setting. For the hair she has
a couple of pins that dance upon spi-
rails, making a pretty blue filter.
A set of jeweled ornaments is quite
an expensive thing TO buy, though one
can sometimes pick up bargains in
5ewe1d laces and passep enteries and
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

with braid. The rest of the cuff is then
embroidered and the sleeve is new
again.
The old last spring gown can be made
almost new by the addition of a mill
tary vest. This is to be very much the
style. 1t is a vest that hangs straight,
exactly filling up the. opening in the
front Of the coat or bodice.
Every effort is made in putting In
vest to have the lines hang as straight
as possible and to put in the vest with
military precision. Its material ls
brown or blue, gray or white satin ana
it is embroidered with colors OF goiG
and blue.
Such a Fad for Buttons
Though it is coming fall ana one
looks for all new modes, there are
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

a glimpse of the new fall cloths. those
materials with the soft. lustrous face
and with texture so fine that one
loves to touch it. A suit for fall, made
in sweep length, with an elegantly
trim little Eton coat, would be
quite the correct thing for the woman
who is going to indulge in social pas
times between now and December.
Skirts Long in Front.
There is fad for making the skirt
a great deal too long in the front. The
English women will tell you how they
have made trips to Paris to have
gown fitted. And they will relate how
the French dressmaker, after fussily
pulling down the skirt in the front and
yanking 1t in the back, in that nervous
manner peculiar to the French filter,
has brought out a stool and stood them
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
upon it for the fitting.

upon 1t for the fitting.
One woman declares that she stood
upon an unabridged dictionary one
mortal hour while her skirt was being
hung. 1t was turned up just even with
the ground. And when it was COM
pleted 1t was so very long in the middle
OF the front that it had to be lifted
with the hands. The Eugene lift this
is called, right in the middle Of the
front.
For the autumn there is every hope
Tor the woman who will sew little.
She can take her sleeves from last fall
and transform them in rational ways.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Miss Horner OF London, a Descendant
OF Little Jack Horner, Has In
vented a Veil, Designed n Fall
Sleeve. Inircdaccd a Braided Vest
and Brought Out Brand New Col
Iar-It Is Time to Think OF the Fall
Wardrobe and the Woman With
Nothing at al 20 Spend VIII Feel
Sorry 10 Ilcar That 1t Is TO BE a
Very Expensive Autumn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
BY trgusta Prescott.

~ RETTT AIiss Horner OF London,
h who boasts that she IS a direct
descendant Of Little Jack Hor-
ner has been doing it again.
she has SCI The style for a Little
Jack Horner sleeve and she has in
sugurated something new in the shape
OF a round embroidery collar. slashed
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
!. Pwdly Pas.aal .

Ma Orssty q Moscsw. Colo. !.
arrived In ths city tsaay.
~. q. RsssicA a.d faaiiy
Dovsd - Pseblo yesterday.
M. - Nm Bert orssesy .oved
Int the Lsvsrsy hssss teAav.
-Osorus n. Dsibsss y In Dssvsr
today ssssedins the Seass UnAsrtah-
szs cosvsstioa.
Mis- Cora Blast departed today
for Valparaiso. Indiana, where she
will astsod school.
Mr.. and Ars. Robert Allison Of
Pueblo oams up hsrs today In attend.
anos ~ the Hscksst funsral.
p n. Ooadit hes rstarned from
Cripple Cr~sk whore he wsa sngsssd
in tsaohing Z. sumner school.
Mn Chas. Nicely and Mrs. Alva
Koontz left for shs Worlds fair yss-
terday and other eastern points.
John Hsyes. former assAysr As
Florence. but now . resident Of Idaho
is in town today SHAKING hands with
old friends.
Mrs. F. T. Krueser left to-day
for Golden where she will visit for
two weeks previous to her departure
70 South Dakota.
Harry Hover is rapidly recover
ing from . recent indisposition. The
trouble Wa lead poison. . common
malady among mill men.
George g. Pickett. representing
= Denver hardware firm spent SON.
day on Beaver and reports the capture
Of . number Of large trout.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Special Excursions.

st. Louis and retnrn and Kansai
City and return ON Saturdays. Aug
30 and ~, and Sept. 8. 10. II and -,
the Union Pacific will run populal
excursions from Denver. Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. to st. Louis OF
Kansas City and return at the Low rate
Of OF. 10.
Similarly low rates from ali points
Tickets will have final return
limits Of fifteen days. Not good in
sleepers.
For complete information and H.
Illustrated guide 20 Worlds fair. apply
70 e. r. Grimm. Gsnl. Agent. 94l,
18th St., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Notice Of Special Meeting.

OmCe OF the Acme Medicine Company.
Aug. 10. A. D.. 1904.
Public notice u hereby given that
. sp,eial meeting Of this corporation.
Tho Aoma Medicine company. will
be held at iss office in Florence, Colo
RADIO. on the 29th day Of August A.
D.. 1904 1T the hour of O'Clock p.
m. for the purpose Of considering the
question Of increasing the capital
stock Of sAid corporation. All stock.
holders Of record are requested to be
present. F. r. Moore,
Alfred Durfes,
B. W. Bickel.
w. 8. Widerfelt. Directors.
Sec'y. 43-52
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Cholera Infantum.

This dissass hes Lost its tsrrors since
Chamberlain Oolio. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into general
use. The uniform success which At
tends the uss Of this remedy in all
oasss Of bowel complaints in children
hes made 1t . favorite wherever ita
value has become known. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Special Rates VIA Rio Grande.

Grand lodge meetings of Masonic
bodies at Denver. Que fare roand trip
Tickets on sale Sept. 10 TO 3S inolu.
sivs; ANAL return limit Sept. S5
Continuous passage each direction.
Annual Log Rolling Of Modern
Woodmep. Colorado Sprinas; one fare
round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. 20.
% and ~; final return limit Ang. 25
Continuous passage.
Coach excursions to KAnass City
and st. Louis every Saturday during
August and September via d. and r.
G. and connections. Return limit 10
days from date Of sale. continuous
passage and good In coaches only.
Rate tlS 30 August 20 and ~ and
els. 2b Sept. 8rd. 10th. 18th and 24th.
See the D. and R. G. ticket agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

we've said get out Of the hooss'
70 all Shirt Waists. Mote our prinss
26o bays 6Oc Waist.
CSC buys . ef.0 Waist.
ei.0O buys . ei.6 80 waist.
el.b0 buys . =. 25 waist.
600 buys . -. 90 waist.
q THE BOSTON STORE.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Astsstisa \ eallsA - ~ saa0 h
physlsial ealssrs 70 b efeasiss1 -
- o tsaisht q The II. 3. church N
der ths dirsstios a Mfs. Loais ISppse
"a Nin Mahls Shsa2sr.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Walter Black writes 70 have The
Tribune changed from QUINCY. Ill. I.
70 Osntervills. Ind. Mr.. Black left
Florence nearly . year ago 70 attend
school In Quincy. Ill.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

The funreal Of Benjamin Hackstt
oCcrred 1t Q O'Clock this afternoon
and was largely attended. Servios
were conducted at the residence by
Rev. ZelloefsF. Tho beautiful and
impressive ceremonies of the /. o. O.
r Of which he was . member were
performed at the grave. Mr.. Hack
stt was also . member of the Encamp
msnt No 46 and Salome Rebeooas
No. SO.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Busvsn Rsesps,sa.

IT, fsissAs e Rev asA Mn. rrsd-
eric Tsvss KFus0ss asA Ato Coss
0laat hsIA . farswsll FeasptSea il
thsas hs.ss, II Hrasss Il 3. shasoh
~ svssinG Al ssssiIsss Dragran
yssssAsl ~ sssaal Ssessrsa-
1hsss vsse s.ass ~ 4iasss Blast.
asAsss - HsbbeA, With AssAanss
KsuAese. Rsbsrts - PaAssrsoa - 90
ssopanis1s ed rssdisg by Aioss
1hsaSss. A.drsvs asd Irsas Lohaeh.
Ths church waa tasssfally dscosassd
fss the oecasios.
1sfreah0snts Wsss ssrvsA II ths
LsAgss rsso. which looked vssy In
vising With its peoeusioo Of Aewsrs.
Ma Krsssss tooA tbs noon trais
Tor 0elAss for . brief Say ere going
70 MaAisoa. Sosth Dakota. her faturs
heDe. Daring her two jean resi-
dspcs anosg -. Mn. Krssesr he's
sudeared heFsslf 70 . large circle Of
frisnds who regret hsr departure, and
anits In Wishing her . safe journey
asd . cooplsss rsstoratioa 70 bsAlsh.
Rev. Krueges remains another week.
Atss Blunt, the soprano In the choir.
leaves Tuesday for valparaiso, Indiana
whore she will attend COLLEGE.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Notice..

The Oarolinians will not b. ~ the
Asthodist church tomorrow nigh; ~
advertised. owing TO . misundcrstand-
inH regarding dates. 46-4
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

WANTED-Ali kinds q sorap iroo.
nseal. rops. rubber. req asd bsttles.
Western Iron and Metal Co.. n. BIoo0.
baEg. Onics pAxs door 70 whites
feed seors. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

n Asslliasy a ~ nsVea0 shossA
usst q ~ oAasoh xAusu1aY aeees-
~. s'sasss. This svs4iag ~ -
oual easetaea q e0esss - . -
assssAases v AssarsA- 81
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Order Blscksnish coal and coz
from x. r. Millar. proprietor FIos
sr.os TrAns. d Storage %. I
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

The Missouri Pacific has given
notana that all tickets reading beyond
81 Louis will permit stop.over ~ st
Louis Of ten days, to enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Leave Florence today. arrive st
louis tomorrow via D. and r. g. and
Missouri Paoihc. Through Pullman
sleepers. See D. and r. q. agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
...rssa1 0sUs...

IT, laAsss psSslps sAsss nasas =
ha1f pssea. 0eaveaas Nas3e O.. \
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Tho more Shirt Waists you buy n
The Boston the more. you save.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
souri Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohasers side trip from Pueblo to Den.
yer and return when desired Please
bear this In mind. IT
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Chicago or St. Louis and Return

Chicago or St. Louis and Return
Via Union Pacific at very low rates.
Tickets on sale until Sept. 80. inclu.
sive: final return limit Oct. 81.
It can be arranged to have tickets
to St. Louis read going via Kansas
City. returning via Omaha, or vice
versa.
Tickets to Chicago eau read via
st. Louis in one or both directions il
desired.
Stop-overs Of ten days can be had At
Omaha and Kansas City by depositing
tiokets; no extra charge. Similar
stop over ut st. Louis, 81. 90 fee.
Union Pacific trains make the
quickest time between Denver and
Chicago and Denver and st. Louis.
Write me for full particulars or
rates to any other points.
E. r. Griffin. Genl. Agent. 94l.l7th
st.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

0.ss sAirs Waisas q IT, Bssess
ealy eI.so. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23

tickets to st. Louis will permit stop
over ut Kansas City. Of not to exceed.
ten days on depositins ticket, and on
payment Of fee Of e1.0O. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Market Quotations.

F. Mitchell Commission hoBs. little.
John block. Plies Peak Ave.
Crawford peaches. : 80 70 81. 90 bx
EARLY marguerites. .76 to 100 4 BIZ
Plums fancy l.26 10 l. SO BIZ
Lemons fancy 4.25 to 4. 90 BIZ
Oranges late Valencias 4.35 to 4 20 bx
Potatoes fcy Colo. 1856 to l50 cwt
Potatoes choise Las cWt
Waeermeions lc to ~ lh.
Oantsloupes g. rs 10 $50 cratA
Egg frssh ranch 600 oass
Eegs stats $50 caee
Ohssss tall ON l4.ibc lb
The daily tribune., 1904-08-23
Call on II. R. Lutes

Y D. THATCHER, Pres.
4. McCANDLE8s, vice-Prss.
II. b. 10y, Cashier.
w.. MITCHELL, Assistant Caahis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-17
ON CAIRO
Making cIose connection for all points
North, East and West.

fg-Trans leavl Cairo:
80 a. M. Daily Chicago Nestibuie
LIMITED. arriving in Chicago at 1880 y. IN.
connecting with afternoon trains for all points
east and north.
2:2o a. III. Daily st. Louis Night Limited
arriving in st. Louis at 1865 q. m, connecting
at Unioh Station for all doints west. Sleeping
cars open at s;45 a. m,
5:3O "a, M, Chicago Daylight Express,
except Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
and Chicago arriving in Chicago at 500 p. m.
This Train makes connections at Ashley for
Evansville and Henderson, at Centralia for all
points on the Air Line, at Ogden for all points
on, the r, & O. s. W. R, r., including Cincin
natl and Louisville, at Efingham with the Van
dalia Line for Terre Haute, indianapolis ana
points east, at Mattoon 5or Terre Haute, In.
dianapolis AVID points east and at champaign
with the Big Fovr for points east and west
$500 n, M, st, Louis Morning Express,
except Sunday, arriving in st. Louis at ll-A
making all stops.
iI:J2 n. m. st, Louis Fast Mail, arriy-
ing in st, 1ouis at 5;l5 p. m,
ti;i2 Chicago Midday Special, arriv
lngin Chicago 10 90 p. m.
300 y. m. Daily st. Louis Limited, ar
irving in ST. Louis at sos p. M. connecting at
Union Station for Kansas City, Omaha, Den
yer, san Francisco and all points west.
$500 u. M. Fast Express for Odin, FL
fngham, Mattoon Tolona, Champaign, Chi
cRgo.
2:35 Thebes Accommodation.
a;0a y. m. Chicago and Eastern FIX
press arriving IN Chicago ut sos a. no. Indian
apoliS 3:25 Cincinnati. i0S5 a. M, Buffalo, S.25
p m. New York 1850 q. M Sleeping cars to
Chicago,
Passengers FGT NeT Eo 9G,k na and e"st stern
that the Illinois Central is the quickest route
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 9:85 p N, aud
ar living in New York at $50 the second morn
lUg,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-17
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JAOKaOHvTIJ.E, ga.
VANNAH, VIJRSBUR9
and NEW ORPHANS,

3;t5. The Dixie Flyer" Memphis, Nash
willie and Jacksonville, solid train, baggage car
coaches and sleeper 20 Nashville, via Martin,
through sleeper to Jacksonville, arriving in
Nashville al 2 a. m, Chattanooga nj 2:3S p.
m, Atlanta AT 1880 p. M. Macon, Ga, at ll:l0
p. m, Jacksonville, Florida at s:4S a. M
3:35 q. m Memphis and New Orleans Limit
ed via MomFn mis-, arriving in Memphis at s:l5
a, m, and New Orleans rs p. M.
500 a. m, daily, Fulton, Paducah and Louis
Vile Exdress, arriving in Fulton 10;l5 a. m.
PadUcah II 40 q. m. and Louisville 5A5 Y. m.
:O6 p. N, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7:l0 p. IN. and
New Orleans at g:25 a. m.
:06 p M, daily, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Southwestern, limited, through coaches to
Nashville and through sleeping car for Nash
willie and Chattanooga with connections for all
southeastern points, reaching Nashville a. 900
p, m Chattanooga at S.t's a. m, Atlanta 1880 =.
m Macon II 10 a. IN. and Jacksonville at l0:25
y. m
5:32 p. m. Memphis and New Orleans Specis
arrive in Memphis at 10000 p. m, New Orleans
1000 a. m.
Sc For through tickets, sleeping car accom-
modations ana further information apply at
Illinois Central Railroad depot, Cairo, Ill.
j H. JONES, Tkt. Agt.
A.H, HANSON, Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-17
BASE BALL SKY
LOOKS BRIGHTER
All The Clouds on the Horizon
Being DiSpeIled
GAINESVILLE STIRRING
WHILE JACKSON IS AWAKENING
BOWLING GREEN AND oW.
ENs5oRo KNOCKING
FOR ADMISSION.
GAINESVILLE STIRRING

The baseball sky in the Kitty
league yesterday for the first time in
many months was cleared of the dark
clouds that constantly hung upon the
horizon. The doubt and dread uncer-
tainty was dispelled and the question
Of the future existence of the infant
organization was definitely settled
The membership viii consist of six
clubs, perhaps eight as Clarksville
and Jackson expressed their inten.
ton of being again represented This
was the substance OF information re
ceived over the long distance tele-
phone last night Bowling Green Ow.
onsboro and Vincinnes will also be
applicants for franchises, the two
former having applied to President
Thompson. while Nncennes has been
attended to by Secretary Farnbaker