davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
AGING GOVERNOR
BY RULING
GIVEN FULL POWER


The return OF secretary Atkinson
LOT the purpose Oh looking AFTER the al
lars OF the Ierrltory, WINE tne GOV
erhor Is uisaoieu, mas reVl'eu Ine us.
cussion regarding tne prooaoiiity OIL
jacks holdlng the reihs as Acting
governor LOT some time. Whlie tnere
are many VINO tnihk that tne governor
VIII resign, and others VINO oeheVe
mat ne VIII 40 SO put not Deiore this
Iah' Wheh JACK VIII De Oh the required
nse 10 become Governor IL Is general
" conceded that u VIII De some ume
peiore carter VIII resume charge oi
aiiaiis, u ne does so at al, ana curing
all thls tme A'klnson VIII DC ID charge
W. Ac.,nB roNernor. -
Az the tilne "nen uoNernor Dois
TOOK vacation from ms executive
uutles on account Oh lli'neaIth' oecre.
tary cooper VINO 'heh became Acting
uoNeIhor haue inquiries Oh the int.
rior department regarding the extent
OF MS powers as such. Az an answer
he received copy OF tue ruilhg made
n response 10 an inquiry from the
governor OF Arizona.
Inc inquiry from ARIZONA raised the
question as 10 whether Secretary
actihg as Governor should regard MIN
sen as governor In fact In every sense
Vi the Woru, OF merely as q deputy
Aeung IN periuhctory manner ana
70 pe on mana ior any emergency
wnich might require governors pres
ehce, Inc department ruling snow
ed that IL hoIds that the Acting GOV
erhoi III tne poVerhors absence must
consider hinseii as possessing iuil Gu
perna'oIiai powers ana duties Inc
ruahg read IN iuil as follows:
ID part Oh the history Oh Ierrito-
Iial moNeInnhent 'nat tne secretary OF
lhe lerrleoIy, IN the absence Oh the
uo'ernor thereirom, whether temper
hrIly OF otnerWise, assumes ana exer-
eises al executive powers ana rune
tions. inns practice mas Deeh 80 long
continued, so generaliy known, ana 80
universally acquiesced H. as 10 prac.
ucaliy amount 10 departmental ana
lieB,slatlNe constitution Oh the section
IN iaVor OF such acton. Inc language
OF the section sanctions such cohstruc'
ioh ana the practice which mas grown
up ,hereuhueI' congress eVidentiy IN
eehueu that mere snaii, AT All times, DC
person III the herritory WIN author'
IVY W eAecute All 'ne powers anu per
lorH al the uuties Vi uoYernor' Inc
woru .apsence us useu IN ,he section
10 heither qua,lneu OF restricteu. !.
must thereIore pe taken III its ordinary
anu seheraiiy uhuerstoou sehse: IN
.nis sense 1t ID 'he opposi'e Vi pres
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, p. m.
Stmr Noeau. Peterson. for Hamakua
ports, y. m.
Schr. Concord. Ulunahaele. for Ho.
nouapo and Hilo, p. m.
Schr. Chas. L. Woodbury.. Harris, for
Honouapo and Hilo, 8 p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
LEAVES ON LONG VOYAGE

The ship Erskine NJ. Phelps left this
morning for her long voyage around
the Horn. She got away from the
railway wharf yesterday. but remain
ed anchored in the harbor over night.
Captain Graham had aboard a crew
q. "a men and two officers. The
Phelps goes direct to Philadelphia
with a full cargo Of sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
ISLAND STEAMERS SAIL

Three Inter.Island boats left shortly
after noon for their respective voyages.
The Kinau was the first to get away.
She had a good crowd Of island people
Tor Hilo and way ports and number
Of passengers for the Volcano. The
Mauno Loa started for Maui and Ha.
wall ports. The Likellke left for Maui
and MOlokai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
NEW TO-DAY
ANNUAL MEETING.
HAWAII YACHT CLUB, LIMITED.

HAWAII YACHT CLUB, LIMITED.
The annual meeting Of the Hawaii
Yacht Club, Ltd, will be held at the
Hawaiian Hotel In Honolulu on Wed.
nesday. January 3lst, 1906. at 1880
O'Clock p. m.
Following the meeting there will be
the usual annual banquet OF the Mem.
bers, at o'clock p. m, in the dining
'oom Of the hotel.
T. II. PETRIE,
Secretary Hawaii Yacht Club, Ltd.
3294-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

Bishop ]. w. Hamilton and wife left
today for visit to the Volcano. They
will also make a tour of Hawaii and
Maui visiting the different Methodist
headquarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
ARRIVED.
Monday. JAM

Monday, January 29.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Waimanalo. 9:i5 p. m.
Tuesday, January 80.
Am. bkt. Irmgard, Schmidt. from
San Francisco. lis a. m, 20 days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
DUE TODAY.

o. s. s. sonoma, HERMAN, from the
Colonies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
DUE THURSDAY.

T. X. X. s. s. Nippon Maru. Greene
from Yokohama, q. m.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker. from Kahu
lui, q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
0Ex, published In the Saturday 6ulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all le'
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg-
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin
ST per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
DUE TOMORROW.

o. s. s. Sierra. Houdlette. from San
Francisco, a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
BORN.

LovE-In this city, January 80, 1905,
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Love, q
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
FOR SALE.

? good Jersey milch cows. Apply A.
w. Eames, Wahiawa. 3294.1w
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

~ p
nHscrsd = ~ oaifc PostomSs e!
-
Flvr sngr Z
HE WEHI0EU y
g
Washington Bulletin.
Washington D. c.. June 3.-IllInoIs
east; showers at night or Tuesday;
light fresh south winds.
---------------------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OIvUEIv OEQC0NAI y
UIuIk1 LIsOVN7L
ssss
~ s ,,, = Asa'" $50 s9n - - ~
~ ~ 'io"eia' spen' 9"n'"' - '''
ely
49, caaun $50. ro4,nno, ra.
Ionis
.
Miss Vivian Orr win leave next week
for an extended visit with friends il
Ios AngeIas ral
Ernest Tibbs, of ST. Louis, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. S. Il. Tibbs,
OF Twenty-seyenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Ray, of Muir
Mr. and Mrs. Chales Orrick Of Six
teenth street.
Irwin Preetorius. of Chicago. arrived |
yesterday TO spend week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Proctor.
Mrs. INV K,,vkerdau who hoe bean
tba auagt il mice Nattia M,lyihiII of
,ruantv. oacona otreat raturnad ~ bar
bon,a IL vianna Yesterday,
49,, , ,
~ i,a''o oulton a'i'i "a"fs'ee
l.aala' VIZ ~ su ~ -, ~ ~ ,''s'
go 80 ,4u"' ~
MISS
DR. r. ). Cause, oil unity, came
10 CAIRO yesterday 70 JOIN CAIRO Com
mandery. knights Iempiar. OF Which
ne Is member. for the memorial ex-
exercises at Beech Grove cemetery.
John Halliday son OF Mrs W + N
Halliday, VIII receive the degree OF
sity medical school June 2fth. He IS
one nf only Two Illinois students 10 he I ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
Ine q Williams Mins Cas-.

The libel cases of w. Hunt and J.
Cameron against the owners OF the
towboat Joe b. Williams were dismiss
ed in the United States court yester-
day morning by Judge Walter Evans.
The two laborers had the towboat tied
up at Paducah as the result of the
captain refusing to pay them their
wages. The proof in the case showed
that when the two deckhands shipped
on The Williams for New Orleans
some time ago. the captain required
all to sign papers to remain on the
boat until 1t returned to the Louisville
port When the boat reached Paducah
on its return trip, Hunt and Cameron
demanded their money, saying that
they were going to leave the boat
The captain refused to pay them, as
they had not lived up 10 their contract,
and also because they were leaving
The boat without sufficient help"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
ELOQUENT SERMON.
DELIVERED BY REV. A. S. BUCH.
ANAN BEFORE HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATING CLASS.
Church Was Crowded With Families
and Friends Of the Graduates
Excellent Music BY the
Choir.

Before a congregation that crowded
the Presbyterian church, Rev A. s.
Buchanan, the pastor delivered The
baccaaureate sermon last evening 70
the members Of the graduating class
OF the Cairo High school
The graduates, their teachers and
the members of the board OF educa-
ton occupied the middle tier Of seats
and the bright youthful faces Of the
class were such as 70 inspire the
speaker. for his sermon was not the
trite address usual upon such occa-
sions but an eloquent. thoughtful, prac.
tical discourse, directed to the young
people on the subject, The Commence
ment of Career the possibilities Of
which were not wasted or neglected
by the minister He held the closest
attention Of the large congregation and
made a most excellent impression up
on many of other denominations who
heard him for The first time.
The choir presented a beautiful and
elaborate service of music and the
decora ions of the church, red roses
and other flowers, were typical of the
life. animation and beauty of the class
just stepping over the brink into young
manhood and womanhood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
AM|LL|ON DOLLARS
Received Annually BY Union County
Fruit and Vegetable Growers
$500 Cars Shipped.

In a short history Of the fruit and
vegetable business Of various points
in Union county the Anna Talk of
Friday sums up as follows:
The magnitude of the business viii
be better understood when il Is stated
that last year over CSC cars OF fruits
and vegetables were shipped from
Anna aud Jonesboro. For this the
growers received 1925 600. Balloon,
a little shipping station 6 miles from
Anna. sent out 300 cars. mostly mel
ons and cukes For these 800 cars the
growers received $4,000. When st is
remembered that large shipments are
made from Golden, Alto Pass and
Dongola an idea can be formed of the
extent of The industry. II Is safe 10
say that at least 500 cars are ship
ped every year. and that they bring
into the county right at Sl.Od0O00.
Not all this huge sum goes into the
pockets of the growers The box man
the ice man and the laborers must be
paid out Of H. But after this Is done
quite a comfortable sum Is left for the
grower. Here are two cases in point
A Balloon grower last year planted
three-quarters Of an acre of eukes ant
two and one-quarter acres Of melons
TIE shipped | 800 baskets Of cukes and
> .052 baskets Of melons The gross
sales from the three acres were ST.
577.iL The total expense exclusive OF
labor was s5303s. leaving him S9i6.72.
An orehardist near Anna points ou'
to me a Benoni apple tree in his or
chard from which he sold last summer
$50 worth Of apples"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
VISITED THE PARISH
Rev. n. A. chouinard Of kankakee.
Preached at Church of the
Rsdeemer.

A late train prevented the Rev. n.
4. Chouiuard. rector Of St Pauls
church al Kankakee from reaching
Cairo Ia time yesterday morning TO
preach at the Church OF the Redeemer
as announced. IA. DID no arrive until
nearly neon but the parishoner had
the opportunity and privilege of hear
ine mis- eloquent priest al the even
song services at O'Clock.
His sermon dwelt upon the Thought
That in Gods immortal law rheTe is no
such thing as waste thar all good lives
and IS a part Of the divine plan. Many
forceful and practical Illustrations
were brought out 10 prove the truth
of his great On ought and the scrmOl
va one Of power. and Truth. leaving
the bearer win tile memory Of it,
practical philosophy and comforting
assurances of the Christian faith.
Res FL he- Chouiuard'- visit TO
Cairo wa- greatly appreciated by thu
rector aud De- paf5 s-hO htpc that
he again may see o. 10 come and
preach o. them. Ills errani here was
% deliver tee memorial address Tor
Cairo Commandegy Knights Tempiar
al Beech Grove cemetery IN the afie--
noon. He left "a night Tor Kanka-
kee
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
ARE AT HOME IN WATER.
Mature Has So Equipped the Caribou
That Swimming Is No Task
for Him.

Clad with a coat of oily wool next his
skin, the caribou is covered exteriorly
with a dense pelage of fine quilts.
Every caribou, indeed, wears a cork
jacket and when this is prime the crea-
ture seems on the water rather than In
the water. No other quadruped that |
know swims as high as the caribou.
Their speed atloat is 50 great that it
takes the best of canoemen to overtake
a vigorous buck. A good paddler is sup
posed TO cover about six miles an hour.
so the caribou probably goes five. There
are many kinds of woodland and rough
country over which the caribou cannot
travel so fast as this.
What wonder, then, that they are so
ready to take to the water as soon as
they find it in their course. Mr. Mum
assured me that several times he saw
caribou swim broad bay that was in
their line, though triiiing detection
would have given them easy walking
along the shore to the same point. and
with but little increase Of distance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
CARE OF THE BATHROOM.
TO Remove Yellow Stains from Por-
celain Tub and to Keep Fau-
Gets in Good Shape.

Suppose we start with the bath tub
itself. If of porcelain tor, to speak
more truthfuly- -earthenware) I'M
slightly yellow streaks are apt to APP
pear where the water flows from the
faucets. and around the water escape
and overflow grating. If the stained
parts are gently rubbed with a rag
dipped in solution of oXaIic acid and
water-say three parts Of water and
one OF oxalic acid-the stains Will
disappear. Several rubbings may be
necessary If the stain is Of long stand
ing.
For a painted iron tub, stained in
the same way, there is no remedy,
but to remove the entire surface OF
paint with pumice stone. and repaint
with the bath-tub enamel sold for the
purpose. Before the paint is applied,
however, the bath should be we'll
scrubbed with a strong solution of
soda, and the same holds good in tho
case of timed copper baths, where
the tin has worn off
If the leak from the faucets. even
when the water Is screwed off, is
very persistent a new washer is
needed, but the dripping is often
caused by failure to screw off the
water sufficiently tight. In one
house. where the bath-tub Ga timed
copper onel was kept like silver,
tiny china flower vase, in the shape
OF a swan. was tied to each faucet
with baby ribbon, thus preventing
even the inevitable after drops from
descending ON the polished surface OF
the bath.
Another method | have used is to
have cork. of a size to fit the mouth
of the pipe. attached 90 the faucet
with ribbon. but this, in my opinion,
is one of the cases where prevention
may be worse than cure! A bath
room encountered with elaborate de,
vices for preventing the inevitable
wear and tear expected in a bath,
room, is robbed of all its meaning
and all it's comfort.
The nickel plated fixtures around
a modern bathroom may become o
real difficulty If neglected and al
lowed to become furnished and dirty.
A gentle rubbing with a soft buster
two or three times week is all that
is necessary to keep them in good
condition. Philadelphia Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
French Fried Pota toes.

Peel nice potatoes, cut into length.
wise strips, crosswise, or any way one
likes, throw into cold water as peeled
and then dry them on a soft towel
Have vessel containing smoking (noI
scorching) hot fat or lard, enough 70
cover Cor "swimD the potatoes, ard
as soon as they float on the surface
they are brown and done; skim into
a draining basket, or on coarse paper
and keep hot until served. There
should be no grease on them, ana they
may be eaten with the fingers without
soiling, while perfectly mealy aid
sweet inside, The potatoes must De
raw. and are much nicer than cold
boiled" fried potatoes, and not hali
the trouble to prepare or eat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

Burgoyne cast covetous eye ON the
supplies and stores gathered from the
fertile fields, and to secure which
for his hungry mercenaries he sent
out an army early in August 177T
under Col Baum composed chiefly o.
Germans with a scattering of British.
Walking up the steep mile incline
to Bennington Center, you can see the
site of the Catamount tavern, head
quarters for the Council of Safety"
which constituted the organized gov.
eminent of Vermont (now marked by
q powerful statuel where Gen John
Stark sulked over his disappointment
at not receiving the deserved brigs-
diership in the continental army
from which he, in wrath. resigned his
colonelcy to assume command of the
New Hampshire militia. Though
breach of discipline, it was lucky for
the Americans that Gen, Stark had
not c0nformed to Lincoln's orders to
join the main army against Burgoyne
for he was, through this fortuitous
chance, on the very spot where he was
needed to repulse the detachment i'm
der Col Baum, and IL was in this
very tavern named. so tradition has
It, from the daring animals wht
prowled fearlessly in its vicinity and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
a River Man For Forty Years.

Steve Dolson. the pilot on the Dia-
mond 10 steamer Sidney, Is the best
known riverman, having been on the
river for more than four full decades,
says the Davenport Democrat and
Leader. He has held the wheel of
many a steamer and knows the intrica-
cies Of the stream from one end to the
other, but more especially on the up
per river In his four decades Of river
life he has seen a great change in
the river business, but It is interesting
to also note that he has not seen much
change in the steamers themselves.
especially in the matter OF freight
carrying powers and speed. If some
thing really new were accomplished In
this line It might bring back rushing
river business Of the good old days"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
EXCELLENT COD DISHES.
Recipe for Dreamed Cod, for Cod with
Cheese, Cod Croquettes and
Cod with Sauce.

Dreamed Cod-Soak a pint of salt,
boned Goldfish over night When ready
to cook, drain off the water carefully
and put into a saucepan With one pint
OF water. Let boil five minutes then
add a generous lump of butter, and
pepper TO taste. Beat until quite light
half a pint Of thick sweet cream, on0
egg and one teaspoOnful of -four all
together; stir into the stewed cod, let
boil few minutes, stirring constant
ly. Pour the creamed cod over toast
ed bread, cut into dice shape and
place in the bottom of the tureen
Serve hot.
Cod with Cheese Wrap the fish
around with wrapping Irvine. so II
will not fall into fragments when
cooked and place in boiling water:
let boil ten minutes, removing all
scum as it arises; remove from the
water, CRATE cheese over thickly. anG
set in a moderately hot oven for three
minutes: then send 10 the table.
Cod Croquettes.-With the aid OF
two forks, shred cooked cod; add an
equal quantity of mashed potato sea
soned to taste. Mix all together, and
mold into small fiat cakes, or ovals
as preferred. When all are ready, dip
each one into beaten egg. and immerst
in boiling fat. using a wire basket OF
wire egg spoon. The fat should BE-
of a temperature to brown the Gro
quotes in a minute. Place in thu
oven to keep hot until all are done
Serve Immediately.
Cod with Ssuce.-Cut Goldfish into
neat slices, and fry a delicate brown
in butter. Boil some onions. ane
when done. slice them into the frying
pan from which the Goldfish has beer
removed and placed TO keep warm in
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
LIVE DUCKS FOR DEcoYS.
Arkansas Hunter Has Evolved Scheme
Which Brings the Best
of Results.

J. F. Berger, of Anthony, who is
an enthusiastic duck shooter, has Sc
cured two pairs OF domesticated NAL.
lard ducks for deeoys.
The ducks are taken to the hunting
grounds in small covered baskets. To
keep them from flying when in use a
light leather strap with a buckled
moose attached to a long shore cord
is placed about their necks and
weight or anchor tied to one foot
This, however. does not diminish
their ability to swim. and when placed
in the water they go to the limit Of
their shore cord. For results they
make the old-fashioned wooden de-
COWS look like 80 cents.-Arkansas City
Traveller
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
IN CIRCUIT COURT
viii Convene Tuesday Morning at 9
o'eloek-Judge Butler Will Dis
pose Of Criminal Cases.

Judge Butler will convene circuit
court Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock
in order 70 complete the criminal dock
ct for The term and dispose of the pris-
oners in the county jail as far as pos
sihle.
The long drawn-out damage suit
Of Emma L. Sans rs the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad and the trial
OF the Guy Smith murder case both
Cf which consumed more time than
was expected, have been the means Of
postponing the hearing of a number of
civil suits TO the next term Of court.
Two more criminal cases are to be Dis
posed Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

stole from its larders, that the plans
for the defense of Bennington were
drawn up.
Cannot your fancy paint for you
that sweltering mid-August day when
the arrogant Germans, resplendent in
their gay uniforms. marched with
well-trained military precision up
toward the eminence where the Yer.
mont troops were quartered, and
where the battle monument now
stands, to be repulsed twice during
the day and have their own guns
seized and turned against them I'M
til 1000 fell and 600 Germans and
British were captured by a small bri.
gade OF raw militia. unfinished and
untutored, but empowered to deeds Of
heroic magnitude by the mighty love
OF country?
The monument commemorating the
stirring conflict Is Inc highest battle
monument in the world. measuring
sos feet 1t is an artistic monolith.
built OF magnetism limestone, and
was erected between 1857 and 1891
From the top reached by a winding
staircase of seemingly interminablo
length. il commands a magnificent
view Of the surrounding country and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
HOLD CONVENTION
EPWORTH LEAGUES OF MT. YER.
NON DISTRICT WILL MEET
IN CAIRO.
June 10, 20 and 21.--6lshop Mccabe,
Or. 5rushinghari and Other
Speakers Are On the
Program.

The program Is about completed for
he annual convention Of the Epworth
leagues OF the Mt Vernon di-trct Of
the NJ Il. church, which will be held
at the FIRST M. r church In this city
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
June 49, % and Il, A summary of The
program is given below
The territory included in this dis
trict covers the counties of Alex
ander, Pulaski Union, Williamson,
Perry, Franklin Jefferson, Jackson
and Randolph There are more than
forty local chapters OF the league,
with several thousand membe in this
district:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
Wells.Gardner NuptiaIs.

The marriage of William T. Gard
ner of Barlow, Ky, and Mis- Annie
Wells. of Wicklife, KY, was sol
emnized by the Rev T. J. Potter at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence 81 MT. b. Kennedy, 1905
Poplar street
The bride wa becomingly gowned
in white silk and was very fair 10
look upon. The couple was attended
by Mr. Roland and Mis-. Iva Nave. of
Wickl ffe
Mr. Gardner t. 4 young merchant
of Barlow and he and his bride are
both representative young people of
the towns in which they live. They
will reside al Barlow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04

The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
says; All that remains Of the old pack
ct New South lies at the foot of Elm
street She is fast being prepared for
the scrap heap. The machinery is
being taken off her. The upper works
are fast disappearing. All Of this part
of the boat will fall into other hands.
The hull will be converted into a
model barge
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
PUSHING THE WORK
on Two Important New Buildings
The Halliday Addition and Alder
man LAWYERS store.

Contractor W. II. Halliday has the
brick work Oh The Halliday addition
up to the roof jOists and the carpenters
will now have matters to themselves
for some DAYS. Mr. Halliday is now
pushing work on the new store build
ing Of Alderman Lawler. a. Fifteenth
and Poplar streets. for which the walls
are going up rapidly This building
viii be two stories high and 25x70
feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-04
Missouri River Barge Line.

Globe Democrat: Col Hunter Ben
jenkins will leave today for Lexington
Mo his old home He will attend the
ceremony of unwilling the monument
TO Jefferson Davis at the Confederate
home at Higeinsyille Mo. on Satur-
day. He will 90 to Kansas City on
Monday in the interest of the proposed
barge line on the Missouri river.