davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
WHEAT OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT
Cold Rains Have Damaged Prunss,
but Farmers are Satisfied.

Albany--Linn county people are
watching the weather man closely these
days, and yearning for "fair day"
flag. This Is particularly true Of fruit
growers, for the recent cold rains are 4
menace 10 the fruit crop.
As II is, aome injury has been report
ed. A prominent farmer and fruit
grower OF Linn county states that he is
OF the opinion that cherries and prunse
are somewhat injured already, particu-
larry cherries The cherry trees were
loaded with blossoms at the end OF the
warm spring weather that marked the
closing days Of February and the first
half Of March, and the rain caught
them at the tenderest age. Then a
couple Of light irosts last week added
TO the danger.
Prunes were not brought out 30 much
as cherries by the premature advent Of
spring, and may possibly escape injury.
Although the trees seemed 10 be in
blossom at the beginning Of the rains.
they were in reality not generally in
full bloom, but we're loaded with buds
that were just ready 10 burst but had
not yet exposed the tender inner part
10 the weather. Under these circum.
stances II Is believed the damage will
be nominal, II good weather comes
soon. However, it would not take
many days Of chilling rains and winds
10 do irreparable damage. II has been
stated that the prune trees were giving
evidence Of such heavy crop that II
would really be better for the fruit II
some OF the embryo prunes were killed
by the cold.
Other branches Of farming are faring
well. An easy winter and early spring
places stock in excellent condition, and
every class OF stock looks we'll. Dairy
farmers are milking more cows with
better results than in years before at
this season of the year. Many farmers
will finish the winter in much better
shape than was anticipated after the
poor crops Of last year.
Wheat ia looking fine, and, barring
some unforeseen freak OF nature to de-
stroy the present bright prospects, the
wheat yield OF the valley will be far
above the average. Fall sown wheat
can almost be seen to grow now, and
many farmers are preparing 10 put all
their remaining acreage in spring grain.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
Ranchers to Fight for Water.

Milton--A mass meeting of 800 fruit
growers and citizens of Milton and vi
cinity was held in Alliance hall for the
purpose of providing legal advice and
the best methods to pursue against the
Peacock Mill company, which has
brought suit against the city of Milton
and all the irrigation ditch companies
and private property owners in this
valley, to determine the amount of
water the Peacock Mill company shall
appropriate for the purpose OF running
their mills at this place.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
independence Idea To Be Aired.

Independene-It is the purpose OF
the Willamette Valley Improvement
league TO call meeting of the execu-
tive committee provided for at Salem
last week to meet in independence the
last of April. Members of the Inde-
pendence Improvement league are con-
sidering the advisability of calling a
general meeting, to be held here at the
same time. II called, and it most like
ly will be, the program will be an exec
utive session in the afternoon and a
banquet in the evening, at which the
Independence idea will find expression.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
Show Valley Live Stock.

Woodburn-Two thousand people at.
tended the livestock fair in this city
last Saturday. A splendid address was
delivered by Hon. James Withycombe,
of the State Agricultural college, of
Corvallis. Colonel j. B. Eddy, Hon.
J. w. Bailey, state food and dairy COM
missioner, and j. IL. Settlemier also
delivered lively speeches. Altogether
the initiation of this fair was magnifi-
cent success. President Fred Dose and
Secretary William p. Pennebaker will
proceed to perfect permanent organi-
zation. A three days fair Of all pro-
ducts and livestock will be held during
next October.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Club, SIC per bushel
bluestem, 95c; valley, SSc.
oats--No. white, $2S@29 per ton
gray, $27@2s.
Hay-Timothy, $14@16 per ton;
clover, $l1@12; grain, $11@l2; cheat,
$1l@12.
Eggs-0regon ranch, 17@1716c pei
dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25c.
Potatoes = Oregon fancy, 9Oc@$1;
common, 75@S5c.
Apples-Fancy $1.75@2.50 per box;
choice, $l@1.25.
Hops-Choice, 1904, 2S1S@24c1k per
pound.
Wool-Valley, zoe per pound; East
ern Oregon, 15@1sc; mohair, choice,
S1@32c per pound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
Dog Poison in Bologna Sausage.

Independencs-Dog poisoning has
become so common in Independence
that no surprise is expressed when a
canine is observed in the throes of
death on the street or in front yard.
Some of the most valuable dogs in town
have been poisoned and though there is
standing reward of 5000, the poisoner
has not been apprehended. Bologna
sausage containing poison has been
picked up in different portions of town,
but it affords no clue as to the identity
or motive OF the poisoner.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
To Bring Engineers Here.

Portland--Efforts are being made to
have the American institute Of Mining
Engineers stop in Portland this sum-
mer, while EN- route TO or from Alaska
at the close of the annual session at
Victoria, B. @. 1t may be possible to
have the members of the organization
cut out Alaska from their itinerary and
make stay at the exposition. The
secretary of the institute has been ad-
dressed on the subject, and it is hoped
the desired results will be obtained.
The makeup Of this organization is not
able.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
Waiting for a Market for Coal.

Riverton-The bunkers of the River
ton Mining & Development company's
mine have been filed and mining oper-
ations have been susnended awaiting a
vessel to carry coal. Manager Rouse
of the company is now in San Francisco
looking up the coal market and arrang-
ing for the freighting of his coal. The
steamer Chico, of San Francisco, which
is now due here, will take the first
cargo of coal from this place.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
Heavy Snow Now in Bohemia.

Cottage Grove-There is heavy snow
in the Bohemia district now, and out
side work will be late this year on that
account The telephone line between
Cottage Grove and the mines is down
on account Of the recent storms.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-13
Klamath People Raise BE Bonus.

klamath Falls-Klamath county has
raised $4,000 of the $780, 900 bonus
for the Weed railroad extension to
Klamath Falls, and has obtained an
extension until May to raise the bal
ance. The balance undoubtedly will
be raised, and the railroad connection
of this section with the outside world is
now assured.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-03
Meifenbe Ngeuten:
GarI gdjaeffer.
10. Gd,prpbin0.
Bic Aeaflnma Der Nahnrattn.
StsHaus Ssr &ortmifitpn fay srsitGerftda
iid3en Sattoelsbestebg

stsHaus ssr &nimmiitipn fay ss~sitdeuxaat,
iiben &aseelsperfehg.
Bel ben eesentpdrtigen 8emi6uneen
sur Regeluns Der @iienbabnraten nebe
men bic &pmmiiiion fir ben aptf1en@
ftaatltden 9anbelsbertebr unb beren
8priibenber, Wartin U. anapp, cine
Defenders tpidtise 5teauns etn.
Marfin q. &nupp tpurbe 1843 ois
Sohn etnes Garmers In Snonbago
Gountp, g. o.. eeboren. or beiuhte
bic gortlanbsMfabeulie gu 9omsr, q.
D., grabnirte 1868 NIT ben bD9Ien
gbren an Der WeslepansllniberfiiGt,
fubirte &ehispiHenfdaft unb lieb fi9,
nodbsm er 1869 5ur Barr. auselaHen
ipcrbsn par. IN Syraeuie, q. g., dls
Mntualt nieber. Mls folder fanb sr
fpesieII @elegenbeit, iih NIT ben Gee
ftSen, tpel6e Rorporationen betreffen,
intin pertraut 5u MAIDEN. &napp ses
b5rte bpu 1875 bis 1879 Der @hulbes
ASrbe BON 6nroeuie ar, uRb tpar bon
1877 Bis 1883 itdbti}der Mnfpalt. Sn
Sabre 1891 bon prdiioent 9orrifon
gum Witgliebe Der aommiffion fir ben
atpffdenitaotltden 9anbelsberte1r ers
rtonnt, tpurbe anapp aEs Ioldes 1857
bon prdiibent glepelanb unb 1903 BON
prdfbent RooieneIt tpiebererndnnt.
@ei 1898 TT Rnapp Worfisenber bies
fer Beb1rM. Der Sermtn zines Wtts
slkbes Der RDmmiffion fir ben amt-
f9enftaatliden 9onbelsberfebr fpdbrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-03

feds Sabre. Dotirt lit foI9' Elm pos
Fen mt! einem Sabressebalte BON
$500. Muberbem tpsrben gspiFe
Ausgaben persitei.
Melde peri6nIide Mnfibt snapp In
Der Grase Der Reseluns Der gifenbabns
rate1 befibi. erbeQt aus Der folsenben
Meuberung: .Msnn MIR 10 foete er
unldnsf, bic @ebeimnife Der mobers
nen Grufts, bic nit ibrsm RAID ermor=
bsrsn Rstdtbum @alomo In ben
69dtten fteIen unb NIT tbrtn f9ams
Ip1en Musbeutuneen tprannifde 6errs
fGes ais unfduIbiee Wailentnaben ers
3&etnen Io1en, an bas 9asesli9t
Aitben tSunten. 70 tpiirbsn mir bic grs
slGruug flu tbr bebrobli6es Wo9s>
t4um tn ben fpitemattfden unb berg
fofen Wetbobtn finben. nit bensn {e
bic setp1hnli1en 9ranspprtausaoben
~ ber,ueiber ipifen. Mit Der Mb{aaf-
Jung BET Gpeaials unb erfluIiben Ros
Zen. bic fur bic Gru{ts bel gr0bere
Wprtheils inpolpiren unb nod biel pers
&6tlsdsr iinb als bic Steuerent5iebuns
atn, tpirben iene Rombinotionen hires
Sreitntlthffen Stiibpunftts beraubt
unb inrer 9auptsefobr enttleibet tp.rs
ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-03
Rtr attemtattr AoGtau.

ets axtsseswshnItne xstebteoes feiaer Dee.
radten &amsIumeew.
GebIer RoTeau, Der BITE Statue
trsbri&s bts Groben in Wafbinstpn
3. q, bur9 Gpnamit gu serit0rsn Der.
fHd9tt nHb iarsli9 tn philabelphia pers
&Gftt tpurb, lit aueeni9einli9 Elm
Menf9. fiir befsn 9anblunserl cine
syberoYbentli4t, ausf9tpsifenbe Gitsls
tAt bic Triebftber bilbet. Ct bat midi
Htfr bas Nttentdt auf bas Dentmal
f~ha9tffouben. fonbern aud ~sugeseben,
boB sr I'm Mas 1903 I'm Netp Oorter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-03

6afen eine !65Ilenmofdine auf ben eng.
M9en Dampfer .umbria" sefanbt
BABE. Wls @runb fir feline 9baten
8its Der Mann. befen Rame iibrigsns
ftHeirt 1T, on, bab ii9 bas Nusldns
bifde bisrsulanbe au brett made. Sir
bic poliaei bitbet 9aoFeau eth UNI 70
erSbsres pfbAclosifhes @dtbfel, ala CT
fstner 3sit benz Zen Oorfer polissi=
tommiTdy einsn 4rief fdidte, in benz ct
hiefem m~ittbeilte. baB Elm Wsrfu4 &c.
plant fei, bic .umbriu" tn bic Cuff gu
fprsnsen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
Birthday PARTY.

Miss Noda Jaeckel celebrated her
eighth birthday yesterday in a most
enjoyable manner She invited 2
number Of her young friends 10 her
home, al Ninth street, in the after
noon and they spent several hours
playing games among which was the
Donkey Contest and Fish Pond. Al
the former game Miss Geraldine Doud
won the first prize and Miss Gladys
Shea received the consolation prize.
The young hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her mother and re-
freshments we're served after the
games.
The guests were Misses Alice
Wood. Aureta Jacket, Hazel Kiley.
Hermine Cohen, Marie Brennan,
Katherine Branham, Gladys Shea.
Geraldine Doud, Florence Barry, Lii
liam Halliday Margaret Stapleton
Margaret Pope, Lucille Haberer. Es-
merelda Haberer. Augusta Wright,
Nellie Cowell Grace Sebine, Masters
William Simon, Bernard Cooke, Rob.
erl Stehr, William Shea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
is FROZEN OVER
SKATERS MAY BE GIVEN AN OPP.
PoRTUNlTY TO RISK THEIR
LIVES ON THE CLASSY SUR
FACE.

The Mississippi river is frozen ov-
er and ii this cold weather continues
any length Of time lovers Of skat-
ing will be Swimming over the CLASSY
bosom of the Father of Waters. Yes.
terday afternoon about o'clock the
ice gorged in the river west of Cairo
and there is probably a fair coat Of
ice over the stream by this time.
There are those who will venture
upon The ice al the earliest possible
chance. The sport Of skating is ex.
hilerating and fascinating, but is a
perilous pastime on the Mississippi
with its treacherous flows and gap.
ng air holes. and more tlan one life
has been lost in the waters of the
strcam west OF eaIr,.
Navigation in the Ohio above Pa.
ducah has been suspended and that
stream will probably be full of float
ing ice today at this point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
FORMER RESIDENT
DIED YESTERDAY
NILES L. WlckWlRE succUMRED
TO PNEUMONIA YESTERDAY
AT HIS HOME IN ST. LOUIS.

Niles L. Wickwire. aged 70 years,
died yesterday morning at : o'clock
at his home in ST. Louis, of pneumo-
MIA
The deceased was form rly a resi-.
dent of Cairo, coming here during
the war and remaining until about fiji
teen years ago, when he moved to
st. Louis He was a leading contract.
or here and erected many of Cairo's
most substantial buildings. He also
built the hospital at Anna and the
Carbonate normal.
The deceased was a brother-in- law
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Frazer and Mr. J.
w Morris, nearest living relatives.
his wife having died about eleven
months ago He was a Knight Temp.
lar
The remains will be brought to
Beech Grove this afternoon for burial
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
IN SOCIETY
..-...+...++...&+.4@..-
Matrons' Card Club.

Mrs. f. D. Carey entertained the
Matrons' Card club yesterday after
noon at her home on Twentyseyenth
street
The prize for the most successful
player of progressive euchro was won
by Mrs. W, F Vanderburgh, while
Mrs Andrew Lohr carried off the
consolation prize The method 81
awarding the consolation prize Is
antique and novel Everyone cuts the
cards for this prize the winner drop.
ping out ana not being permitted TO
cut at any later meeting OF the club.
In this manner everyone wins a con.
ISOLATION prize during the series of en-.
tertainments.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held at the home OF Mrs Davis on
upper Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

10 admit the defendant TO bail we're
denied.
The technical charge against Hoff
man was collecting from the state
1864 for an inquest in the case Of
Mrs Josephine Summers, who was
murdered in February, 1904 But evil
dence of other similar cases brought
the fees involved up TO approximately
$500. II was proven that Mrs Sum
mers had been for years a resident Of
De roit ana that Hoffman had collect
ed from the state inquest fees to
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
CHRONOLOGICAL
Jan. Is In History.

f7is- Philip Livingston. "signer' for New
York, born In Albany died IT'S
i763-Talma. great French tragedian, born
died 1896.
1Sll-Abby Kelly Foster, abolitionist and
radical born I'm Pelham, Mass; died
In Worcester Jan. a. 1887. Mrs. Foster
descended from Quaker stock and re-
ceived her educatlsn chiefly in a sun
day school at Providence She taught
school several years in Massachusetts
but becoming interested in the anti
slavery movement in 1881 devoted her
fun time and energy to the agitation
az that cause She is believed 10 have
been the first woman to speak against
slavery before a mixed audience, and
she suffered many prosecutions on ac-
count of her freedom of speech. She
married in 1915 stephen G, Foster, also
an antislavery worker, and the pair
soon took up the question Of woman
suffrage as an adjunct TO the abolition
cause.
tse5-Edward Everett. Massachusetts or
ator and statesman. colleague OK
Daniel Webster, died In Boston; born
1874
lSs9-George Gemunder, Of worldwide
fame as maker Of violins, died In
New York city, born lsl5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
Exceeded His Instructions.

The eurtain had risen on the third
act, and the momentary hush that pre-
ceded the resumption of the perform
sace on the stage was broken by a
stentorian voice from the rear of the
auditorium:
rs Dr. Dinklespiker in the house?"
A tall. heavily whiskered man oc-
cusying front seat stood up.
IF DR.. Dinklespiker is in the house, ("
resumed the stentoriah voice. he told
me | was 70 co--o here and call him
out at 10 o'clock"
Whereupon DR.. Dinklespiker. look
ing very red, picked up his hat and
cane and walked down the aisle amid
loud and enthusiastic applause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
HOFFMAN
LOCKED IN JAIL
DETROIT sHERlFF.ELEcT FOUND
GUILTY OF COLLECTING
FRAUDULENT FEES WHILE
SERVING AS COUNTY COR.
ONER,

10y The Associated Press.
Deroit. Mich, Jan. 14-Ex Coroner
Hoffman. one OF the most prominent
politicians of Detroit and Wayne ooun.
ty who was elected sheriff last No.
vember, and has since January /,
been yainly endeayoring to secure
possession Of the jail and the sher.
IFS office, was tonight locked up in
Jail a prisoner, the jury having found
him guilty of collecting fraudulent
fees.
Motions to stay the proceedings and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Patrons of the Blue Front restau.
rant are enjoying the luxury Of steam
heat at that popular cafe these cold
days. Plumbers have been busily en-.
gagged several days undeF the super.
vision OF Mr.. Thos. Cannon. installing
steam heat apparatus In the Blue
Front and they completed the task
yesterday when the fire was lighted
for the first time and the job found
To be perfect. The restaurant Is sup.
piled throughout with the heat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
OF ELKS CONFER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Buffalo. n Y. Jan. IA meeting
Of the grand lodge officers Of the Be.
nevolent and Protective Order of
Elks was held here today. This even.
ing the local lodge rendered the grand
lodge officers a banquet. The speak
ers were Judge Jerome 3. Fisher. rep
resenting Grand Exalted Ruler
OBrien Jr. who was unable to leave
his hotel; Fred c. Robinson. grand
secretary. Dubuque. Iowa; Robert W
Brown. Louisville, KY. chairman Of
the board Of grand trustees. Brown
was introduced as the next exalted
ruler.
The objeo. Of the meeting was to
arrange for the grand lodge meeting
next summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
S. M. a. MET.

The S. NJ a. met at the home Of
Miss Mabel Hickeox yesterday after.
noon. The time passed pleasantly
with various games. after which a
dainty luncheon was served. Those
present we're Misses Alice Chrest. Al.
ice Morse, Mabel Langan, Sue Batter
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Two arrests were made yesterday
both being DRINKS. Officer Wessin-
ger found live one in the person Of
P. J. Duggins who paid s. for his
transgression. Officer Nichols got
one booze-laden individual who was
dead to the world when found and
was unable to give his name He
may remember something about # to-
morrow morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

which coroners are entitled only in
cases of non residents of the state
the salaries Of eoroners being intend.
ed to cover cases of all Michigan res.
idents whose deaths require inyestiga.
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

was confined TO st. Mary's infirmary
with malarial fever. Mr.. Meehan is
brother of Alderman Meehan
Mr. G. A. Marchildon Of T@bes was
In Cairo last night.
Judge w A. VAN OF Mound City
was in Cairo last night.
Mrs. ]. CLANCY Wheeler has reeoy-
cred from a severe attack OF malarial
fever.
Mr.. C. s. Leach. travelling freight
agent for the n. G. and ST. L. was in
Cairo yesterday on business.
Judge w ~ Butler is spending Sun
day with his family. His son Glenn
who has been very i'll is now almost
entirely recovered.
Mr. Ralph Polk of the Polk Canning
company, who has been in Cairo ar.
ranging 20 make this city the mead
quarters for the company. left last
night for Nation. III.
Mr.. Justus Thorner, vice president
of the s Obermayer company. Gin
einnati. the largest dealers in foundry
supplies in the world is the guest of
Mr.. George Becker of 529 Tenth
street Mr.. Thorner is also a director
of the Andrew Lom Bottling com.
pany.
--
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Lindsay
have returned from their wedding
trip south ana are spending the day
with the latters parents, Mr. and
Mrs NJ J Howley. of 2103 Walnut
street They will leave for Charles
ton, Mo, this afternoon. where they
will reside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Mr. and Mrs John Meehan have re
turned to their home in Jonesboro,
Ark, after a several weeks stay in
Cairo during which time Mr.. Meehan
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Miss Eleanor Davidge has resigned
as stenographer at the office of Sam
uel Hastings and has accepted a po
sition at the Iron Mountain office
made vacant by the marriage of Miss
Gail Spencer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Mr.. S. J. Eichenberger and family
who left Cairo a few days ago for
Phoenix, Ariz, 10 spend the winter
for the benefit of Mrs. Eicheuberger's
health, reached their destination safe
ly. Mrs. Eichenberger stood the trip
well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
Dates from Twelfth Century.

The sroiesque knocker on the sane
uary door OF Durham cathedral,
which bears a rather distant resem-
blanca 10 a lion, is said 10 be of the
twelfth century.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
POPE RECEIVES AMERICAN
WOMEN IN AUDIENCE.
By the Assoolated 20.

~ Inc Ass0clattd Ffess.
Rome. Jan. 1.-THE pope today re
ceived in private audience Mrs. Hen
~ Scandrett, daughter of Right Rev.
Henry b. Whipple. Episcopal bishop
Of Minnesota. She was accompanied
by her daughters, Mrs. Burt and Miss
Scandarett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Bluebeard had just told his wife
not to go into the room. NY desk is
in there" he said. and youH be sure
to want to straighten u ont
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Belasco OF st
Louis, have arrived in Cairo. Mr.. Be
lasco will have charge OF the Union
depot news stand and will in the fu
ture have the Cairo Bulletin on sale
at that place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

The lowest point regis cred by the
thermometer yesterday was 6 degrees
above zero at Z o'clock in the morn
ing. This morning at o'clock the
mercury was lowering between and
IA degrees above The sky was clear
and there was no biting wind to add
to the discomfort of those who were
forced 10 brave the cold in the early
morning hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Mr.. II. J. Wildermuth, local mana.
ger Of the Himmelberger.Ha rrison's
lumber plant, leaves today for a ten
days trip through Indiana, Iowa
Ohio. Michigan. Minnesota and Wis.
consin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Judge w A. Wan Of Mound City
was in Cairo last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Mr., c. A. Marchildon Of T&bes wa
in Cairo last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

Miss Florence Green of Charleston,
Mo, who was the guest of Miss Ber-
tina Schlosser. left yesterday morning
for Louisville. KY, to resume her
studies at the Spencerian Business
college.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

A baby girl arrived Wednesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher on Fifteenth street.
A baby boy arrived Friday morning
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Emil
Axleson of 422 Twenty-sixth street
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Mr.. Mark Provo Of Elco
and Miss Sallie Webster of Tamms.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lee of 907
Washington avenue are rejoicing over
the arrival of baby girl at their
home.
The stork has been very busy in
Cairo the past week and several
households have been gladdened by
the arrival of baby boys and girls.
Dr. M. b Chapman of st. Louis
presiding elder, win preach at the
Southern Methodist church this morn
ing at II o'clock A. S. J. Baldridge
will preach in the evening at 1880
II is reported thae Mr. Oscar
Tamms of Tamms contemplates erect
ing a large hotel at thai place for the
accommodation of the Mobile and
Ohio employees who will soon be
transferred from Cairo to that town
Thdre is dery little sickness in
Cairo al the present time-much less
in fact. than usual al this season Of
the year Physicians report that very
few persons are confined to their
homes with illness of any severity
There are the usual number of bad
colds but they are expected.
An officer arrived yesterday from
Fulton, Ky. and returned with Wal
ter Brasfield who is wanted at that
place for larceny. Chief Price pick
ed Brasfield up a few days ago on
suspicion and he had been in the
city jail only a short time when a
telephone message was received to
hold him until an officer arrived from
Union City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-15

was confined TO st. Mary's infirmary
with malarial fever. Mr. Meehan is
a brother of Alderman Meehan.