davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

300 MONEY Makers-Home -labor-sayers
every woman buys; great demand; to
show Is to sell; big profits; send for cats
logue. Household Service Company, $500
Minerva Ave, Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

CIVIL SERVICE-We want young men
and women who wish to enter the u. S.
civil service. II you are over is, an Amert-
can, and can read and write, we can quail
ify you to pass examinations. Write at
once for civil Service Booklet" stating
age. /. G. s.. Box 210S G. Scranton. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

LATEST 1910 money maker. new ana
original, no competition, agents making
sensational sales; big Christmas PROPOSE
tion. send for free sample. p. B. Black
mon, 1913 Carroll Ave, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

A MAN who has had experience selling
10 farmers; salary. ID. T.. johnson Co,
1915 N. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

AGENTS Wanted-Big money; expenses
paid; no experience required; portraits,
bromides, photo pillow tops, 80c; frames
at our factory prices; credit given; cata-
Ritter Art Studio, w. Van Buren,, Chicago,
ULa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

al Creighton Medical college. 18th and DaV-
export SITS; special attention paid TO con
finement cases; all treatment supervised
by college professors. Phone Douglas L67.
Calls answered day or night
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
OFFERED FOR RENT


sR-S5ls North 18th st., mod. ex. heat,
s-R-2so4 Pierce ST., mod. ex. heat s2S.
az -RL 59gs Soy Win ~; Z acres S Snd P m6asT w ,,s
6-R-lS2S Grace ST. all mod, nearly new,
nicely papered, SIS,
S--RR,--ll2265, NS Sdl, s7ts ssS g. MOD eS. heat ga ass SIS.
nearly new, nicely papered, $3.50.
6-R.-l522 Florence boulevard, mod. ex.
I-R.-2lO2 Spencer ST. ali modern, $3.50.
I-R.-lOli North 10th St, all modern, va
cant November !, $40.
1-6-2lst and Sprague. mod. ex. heat, $50.
,,dd -R-$6s Harvey St. all mod, close in,
S-R,2s27 Capitol Ave. all mod. fine
sB-Zo Binney, all mod, good yard, ss5.
soh-lJW Binney St, mod. eX. heat, so.
,eaao South S0th St, all mod. home,
FLATS.
e-hS-lS6 Emmett ST, fine new brick flat,
elegant location, close to car. $50.
5-R,-2e22 Sherman Ave, mod. ex. heat,
SR,.al4. South 9th Ave, new. all mod.
5,R.El22 South saith St, new. all mod.
S,RG6o 4, North slst st, mod. ex. heat
.7-R-5O South Goth Ave, all mod. new.
close In, hot water heat, reduced to S42. so.
close in' one block to High school, SIS.
FURNISHED.
gH-Zlg1 Farnam 81, all mod, $50.
The old home of s. Hawver in Kountze
Place, furnished complete, all modern, hot
water heatlng plant Will rent for $50.
APARTMENTS.
1898 Harvey St, one OF the finest apart-
ments In the city, completely modern. will
be vacant November 9. See agent now, SIS.
There are still s apartments left in The
IVY These apartments have 3 and 4
rooms, finished in oak. Heat and ianitor
service, etc, furnished. References re-
HASTINGS & 1914 Harnav g. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coal Co.,
18th and Marcy SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
DEFERRED FOR RENT

InnK ~ THEsE.

LOOK AT THESE.
2SO6 n. 26th. Groom, city water and gasf
nice yard. SIC.
1889 n. 2lth. Groom flat. partly modern, SIS.
1852 Wooster, nice 7-rOom house, Zine To-
cation, $40.
272s Burdette. s-room. city water and gas
only ST.
lao $. nth, Groom. city water, close N, SO,
lSS N. 18th, lO-room, modern, only go. Z
$40 ). &th Ave, fine Groom house all mod
ern, nice lot, only S2TB0
lbil $. 18th, broom modern except heat,
barn. S2i.
gl2 18th, 6-room modern except heat. SIS
26Sl Parker, fine 7-room modern house.
sos $; 18th. new, Broom est. Louis flat,
strictly modern, close in. $3.50.
Ill :. 18th, S~room, all modern. close In, 93S.
IN Howard fine large rooming house,
l2-rooms all modern, good location, $50
500 5. goth, 1O-room house, modern except
heat. close In. S35.
12 N. 18th, 14-room, steam heat, all modern,
good roomlng house, reduced to $50.
We have others. See our list before you
move.
PAYNE, BosTwICK & CO.
Sole Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Llfe.s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

WANTED Experienced presser for
women's garments. Thompson, Belden 4
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
H0USECLEANING

CARPETS, Rugs. House, Etc. cleaned
BY the compressed air and vacuum system
THE IDEAL AIR CLEANING CO.
200 Douglas Block. Both Phones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
COOK cCUX1Y>
kX-SH{RIff Hthf
HON. JAMES TEASE OF CHICAGO
AND PARTY ARRIVE ON
BOARD HIS HANDSOME
YACHT, THE MARGUERITE.

Hon. James Pease of Chicago and
his guest Il. t. Mitchell Of Caribou
dale arrived here yesterday on the
formers handsome yacht from New
CrlCaus.
MI Pcase is a prominent politician
of Cook county having held the i'm
pCrtant office CT sheriff of that coun
ty fer SEINE time. and while here he
was greeted by a number Of GOO Il
Republicans of Alexander county
asst evening nc gave a dinner at T, =
Halliday, having as his guests Messrs
Charles Mcmahon of Chicago, j. ID.
Peters, e. f. Moitehell and RUIZ n
Mitchell of Carbonate. Postmaster
Sidney n, Miller and Chairman Wal.
tor II, Wood of the Alexander county
Republican central committee
Mr. PCase's yacht is oae # thu
prettiest boats which has landed ~
the Cairo wharf this win~er. The
boat Is 81 feet long i2-fcot beam, and
draws over -four feet Of water. 1t
contains sitting room two state
rooms, dining-rOCm, kitchen aud bath
and is beautifully finished in mahog.
any and brass. The boat cost $4,000
and was lauvched June lG, 1908 Il
sails under the name of Marguerite.
The Marguerite is run by 72-horse
power, 4-cylinder engine and makes
ten miles an hour.
Mr., Peaso has been soiourning
near New Orleans or a hunting trip
and also visited at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Marguerite will leave this moru-
ing for Chicago.
The boats crew is as follows:
Capt A. w Miller of ST. Louis, En-.
gineer Gus jacobson, and Mate Char
les Laubenheimer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
CA 70 GAS PLANT
NEARLY FINISHED
NEW MACHINERY is ALL IN
STALLED AND OPERATES
SATISFACTORILY
CAR LOAD OF STOVES
re Meet Expected Demand When Re
duced Price OF Car Goes Into
Effect aging New
Gas Mains,

The gas plant of the Caro- City
Gas company On lower Washington
ayenyc which has tccn rebuilt dur
ne the last tarce months is amo
finished. All ef the new machinery
installed is working aud the ser,i e
which it is giving Is the best and will
always he maintained, says Supesin-
tcadent O. W. Mattison. The tar
and gravel roof and the coqcret.
fcor have not yet been comp eted,
but are expected to he by April |,
Workmcn viii arrive this week to
put On the rcof The cd gas heller
alongside the building was raise
with air yesterday ana wCrK will be
started tomorrow morning tearing it
down. The brick well used FIR tha
holder will he used rs 4 tar we'll All
Of the tar will lie poured into this
well instead of allowing it to run into
the sewer rs has been done hitherto.
As soon as the weather permits
work will he started in putting IN the
four inch main on Walnut street
from Third to Twcnty.seye street,
The piPe has ben placed along The
street A four inch main will also
he laid on Sycamore sire from the
Intersection of Washington avenue to
Thirtyfifth street Three car ais
of the pipe have already arrived.
From Twenty-siNth tn Twenty-aighth
street where the concrete has been
laid for tile paving the main will be
laid between the sidewalk and the
property line, all of the property
owners coasenting to this arrange
meut
\ car load Of gas stoves will arrive
soon from the Clark Jewel Steva
company Of Chicago 1t is thought
that the stoves will be sold very ran.
IDLY as large number of people will
Use gas On account of the reductl n
in the price
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
COVlRA0 }DiNi[N
VISITS CAIRO
WAS HERE YESTERDAY FOR FEW
HOURS-VSIT UNEX-
PECTED.
ACCEPTS THE INVITATION
OF Comercial Cl.iN to Attend Annual
Btncuet in C5iro April To-
viii Speak On
Waterways.

Governor Charles s Deneen a.
rived in Cairo early yesterday morn
ing on surprise but his visit was most
epportune for it gave the Cairo Com
mercial Club an opportunity to pre-
sent an Invitation ia person to the
chief executor of the state to attend
the clubs annual banquet and fur
thermoro the governor had the
chance to accept the invitation at
once
The directors Of the Commercial
club voted al meeting Friday night
to iryite GOV, Dencen To the annual
banquet and President Egbart A.
Smith and Mayor George Parsons
and Vice President W b. Hrcttn
learning Of his arrival here waited
upon the governor at The Halliday
yesterday morning and erterded the
invitation. The date set for the al
fair was changed however from the
18th to the 10th inst TO accommodate"
Gov Dcneen who is to make a speech
at Anna on the former late when ono
Of the rev hospitals buildings is u
be Dedicated
Postmaster Sidney B. Miller and
Chairman Walter H Wood of The
county central committee also joinet
the others urging the attendance Ct
the governor at The club banquet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RUMOR ALL DAT
MAY OPERATE TENNESSEE CEN.
TRAL FROM HOPkiNSVtlIE
TO NASHVILLE.
BEGINNING JULY IST
Number OF Reasons Given Why
Change viii be M sde--Princc-
ton viii he Benefited as a
Resuit

We learn from a reliable soure
that the Illinois Central railroad com
irany will again take over and opt-
rate the Tennessee Centarl from Hon
kirsync 70 Nashville, the same y
take effect about the first Of next
tuly This means that the force ol
men thar were removed from this
place to Paducah and ether points
when the company turned loose the
Tennessee Central a few months ago
will all he returned here, which viii
Re a wonderful help to Princeton IL
la business way.
II Is said that a great deal of I'M
.proyement will be made in the rail
road property here. with a fair pros.
pect Of round house and shops In
order to make these vast improve
ments it will he necessary, perhaps.
fer the company to acquire more
property Therefore we want to sug-
best right here that it will be well for
Princeton for our citizens 20 offer eV-
cry assistance possible for IL does
seem TO us that since the change
last year that our people have learn
ed a lesson they are not soon to for
get
There are number Of REASONS
why this change viii again he made
and that il will likely he permaE-
ent thing this time ore OF the main
ones is that the St Louis and Chica-
20 wholesale dealers and shippers
claim that since the Illinois Central
turned loose the Tennessee Central
they have had very poor service in
freight between certain points alone
this route, and they are urging the
Illinois Central company TO again
make this change and are promising
in every way. Then again
there is row no direct connection in
the passenger service from Chicago
to Nashville and the company VIII
no doubt put back Nos Is and 90.
Chicago and Nashville limited These
trains being equipped with Pullman
service gives the public all comfort
in travelling between these points. \
change il some of the employees Of
the road is expected to take effect
March Is and April l, and are as
follows
The Paducah dispatchers office
and Princeton dispatchers office Will
be consolidated with headquarters
here. Mr.. J. L. Wilks, who was as
5istant train dispatcher here before
viii be first trick man. Mr. Wilk8
has made good success. is popular
among the officials of his company
and is good citizen, ard his many
friends here will be glad to learn
hat he is going to remain as one Of
Is.
Mr.. ] l. McCabe. assistant superin.
endent and his force, will be moved
back here and he will retain the
same position he had before, that OF
OF the Evansville and
Nashville district-Princeton, Ky
News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

Little John D. Rockefeller. tie ~.
FAINT son of John y. Rockefeller. Jr.,
was born at the home of his parents
in West Fifty fourth street, New
York City, March 81. 1906 As the
grandson and direct heir of John H.
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil mag
nate, the child will inherit a forum 2
ii he lives that will place hin amen !
the richest persons in the world The
child is also likely to inherit ccns'd-
cradle wealth on the maternal sill j..
foI his mother was Miss Abbie c.
Aldrieh. the daughter of Unit ID
States Senator AlIrich Of Rhode
Island, who is several times a mil.
lionaire
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of
hed-wetting. There is a constitution
al cause for this trouble Mrs NJ.
summers, Box w, Notre Dame Ind,
will send free to any mother her sue
cessful home treatment, with full IN
structions. Send no money, but write
her today If your children trouble you
in this way. Don't blame the chill.
the chances are it can't help Il. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with uriua d.tic tiles
by day or night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

Democrats have been smashing
party lines very industriauslY lataly,
Here In Illinois they helped to elect
speaker of the general assembly;
In Tennessee they joined with the
Republicans and Prohibltionists to
force Statewide" on the people of
that state in spite of their party plat
form declaration, and In the federal
house. they broke away from their
party caucus to re-establish "U7clr
Joe" speaker in all his tyrannicaI
power. In Illinois and In Washington
their aid was gratefully recognized
by Speaker Shurtleff. Speaker Can.
non and President Taft But the
Tennessee boys are sucking at an
empty bottle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

The people of Charleston. S c., are
much elated over the appointment of
MIR. Durant as collector Of the port.
vice Or. Crum They are elated es-
pecially because he is a white man
whereas Crum is a negro and the
people Of South Carolina never did
like Crum. But they are pleased
also with Mr. Durant because he is
a player of golf, and because he is the
several other praiseworthy things
which that implies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

FOR BR|NkLr.Y
RESPONSE TO MAYORS c. IL
FOR AID TO CYCLONE UF.
FERERS WAS NOT LARGE
NOTICE WAS SHORT.

The contributions by Cairo II y II
the Briakley tArk.) cyclone su I els.
which were sent to the mayor to be
forwarded, We're not large. Only one
days notice was given and there was
no personal solicitation. In the fol
lowing letter from Mapor Parsons to
Mayor Jackson, the story is to-, /:
Cairo. March Is. 10 -.
Mr., T. H. jackson, Mayor. Brin xlCy y,
Arkansas.
Dear Sir. Your telegraphic mes.
sage of 18th instant asking fer d
for yorr suffering people reached
me promptly and 7 immediately asked
our people through the local 1r IS to
send contributions to be folv lrded
to you and have SO far rCceiy I'd the
following:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
TODAY IN HISTORY
Observation-Disclosures
March 81.

1556-Thomas Cranmer, ilrst Protest
ant Archl ishop of Carte b r y
burned at the stake.
1775 Lucien Bonaparte the shest
Of Napoleons's hr thess. born
in Aiaccio. Died at Nitarl o,
June 20, 1910.
177S-The American ministers,
Franklin Dean and Lee. re-
eeived at the French court
1So5-Napoleon annulled the mar
rage Of his rather, Jerome
to Elizabeth Pat erson of Bal
timCrc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
INTERNATIONAL TARIFF
Concluded From First Pags.)

der a disadvantage because unscrup.
uious manufacturers have taken all.
vantage of the difficulty of enforcing
the Dingley drawback provision. u
Is also contended that the new draw
back section extends this privilege
TO many Industries which have been
unable to make use of it, and for thi 5
reason it will encourage the manufac-
urers in this country.
One amendment to the Payne bill
which has the support OF the WAYS
and means committee and which
probably be submitted as a commit.
lee amendment is that the provision
Of the section regarding maximum
duties, which declares that a favorc..
duty TO a mother country By a de-
pendency or colony shall not be con-
sidered discrimination against the
trited States. should also apply in
The case of the mother country grant
ing lower tariff to a dependency or
colony.
The latter provision was overlook
ed by the committee and caused crit.
icism on account of its effect in reach
ing agreements with foreign coun-
tries. the omission OF the additional
provision being characterized as nm
fair because OF the Philippine free
trade provision.
Concerning Philippine Riccs
Secretary g War Dickinson he
consented 10 the anpndmen1 rrogi4
ing that when rice is imported from
the Philippines for commercial pur
poses free Of duty The president is
impose on rice coming into the phi.
ippines from any foreign countr, a
duty equal in the amount 10 thai i'm.
posed on such imports entering tn
Onited States from foreign couu.
tries.
long conference was held at fhe
White House today bc'weep Presi-
dent Taft. Secretaries Macveagh and
Knox and Senator Aldrich regarding
the tariff bin II had particular rela.
ton to the maximum ami minimum,
features Of the measure AMI ia tho
general question Of the rcveuue-nro.
ircing effect Of the Till
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
LEGAL DECISIONS
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Abatement of Nuisanee.-Action.-
Sings ct al We. City OF Joliet.-A ciry
in the exercise of its police power
may declare a building infected with
disease germs a public nuisance and
have it destroyed if that was the only
method of preventing the disease
from spreading In the exercise Of
the police power OF the city the ma,
fin that the peoples safety is the su-
preme law. as well as that requiring
the use of ones property 80 as not to
mjure others, should be given effect
ard property may be sumarily d.
clarcd a nuisance and destroyed with
out hearing or previous notice TO tho
owner when necessary to insure the
public safety. Under Hurts revised
statutes. 1908, giving the city council
power to declare what shall be a nuia-
ance and To abate il, the decision OF
the city council that a building was a
public nuisance was not final,but the
question may be- adjudicatcd in al
action for damages for its destruc-
ton Tho power 70 deelsre AMI
taato q public nuisascf being given
To- city. If f. declares property 10 be
"a nuisance ami destroys II when It is
I,t "a nuisance. the city VIII be liable
fef the damages sustained by tie
owner and the defense Of ultra wires
IS not available 10 it-Supreme Court
IF Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908. ..,.... 1854
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of Febru
airy, 1909 $780,. .............. 2279
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
February Circulation.

The above Is a correct statement Of
The circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1905 and for the month
of February. 1909
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of March, 1909.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

there Is some little exercise CT
authority on the part Ct S; meb3dy {,
make such people do what Is right
and that has been fer many yea $
n striking difference between Cairo
and other cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
Cash.
Other Donations.


Mrs. ] Il. Strong--clothing
Mrs Otto Fahr-2 eases cam d
goods.
Mrs William Miler-bcd cl"thi1g
If further donations are sfnt to me-
shall take pleasure in forward ne
them to yau promptly | no red to
have heard from You as to in what
was most needed but presl'ae YOU
are overwhelmed with inquiries both
from your home people and from
others, and have not had time to adj
wise me, At yorr leisure I welld be
glad 70 hear OF your conditi7" and It
further help is needed. VI you
wcuIl most prefer With mgel S m
patty,
Very sincerely your,
GEORGE PAIRS o. S,
y lyoy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

That Alderman Koehler is caplb'e
Of recognizing the temporary if not
the eternal fitness of things" NAV
be assumed from the order he ISSUED
the other day. that the bells on the
fire stations shall be rung at every
ftre-alarm. II is restoring a custom
which prevailed when Cairo was a
village and which still prevails in all
villages-to arouse the entire com
munity whenever there is a fire. so
that every citizen may look out for
his own property, or pitch IN" and
help to save that of others. The or
der is merely an official recognition
of fact which every one knows. and
which has been repeatedly demon.
strated at great loss. that, so far as
its fire department is concerned
. Cairo is a very small village.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

Boost Cairo" was the slogan again
at the Merchants Luncheon yester
day. 1t is good sentiment this. to
boost Cairo" All good Cairoites
ought to boost Cairo" all the time
and everywhere: and by no means
the least effective booster" yester
day was Mr. Turner. the new super.
iutendent Of the Singer company's
big manufacturing plant who poin @ /
out that Cairo is a dirty city. The
test way 10 boost Cairo" is to clean
her IN and keep her clean. Seemingly
nv way of apology for this state of
things Chairman Tolle lik,tned the
city TO the smut faced" bow who
very often grew up to be a very clean
and very good man. 1t was vel
put and offers some consolation until
one reflects that Cairo mere nearly
resembles the smut faced" boy who
missed his "strap-oil' when voung
and has grown to be a "smut-fa a.
men who is happy in his dirt and
doesn't care a dingdo how he
looks to other people The sug-es
ticn that Improvement in this matter
shall be by voluntary action of citi
zens is based upon the erroneous as
sumption that the people of CairC
are different from the people of an,
other city in the country. As a mat
ter OF fact they are just like the PEG
pic Of other cities. Everywhere there
are a goodly number of people who
vii MT DO voluntarily what is best
for them AMI for the community in
which they live. In other cities
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Mrs Court S. Long of Bowl NJ
Green, Ky. is here the guest OF Mrs.
Pei of Twenty-ffth street aud to
visit her husband who is trare'igs
salesman for the Lewis Mercantile
Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

The Bulletin Ia on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coieman's, 2t4 Eighth Street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR stLE OR TRADE.-Dry-
scods, shoe and clothing store fof
sale or trade ter farm or city proper
ty. or for grocery store. Inquire at
Stone Bros
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
Rand transit.

The Laplander can trave, about $50
miles a day on his skates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
Glory.

There are men who think being ap-
pointed dcorkeeper by a stata legis-
'atu-e is tie highest earthly sorry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

On March 10th, the public school
received full size busts Of CLAY. Web
ster, Douglas and Shakespeare, pur-
chased with a portion of the funds
realized from a school exhibition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

Subscribe for The Bulletin. The
best paper in the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
,ssasassaaassssRsssssxsass
10
CAIRO IN 1869
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cairo Bulletin published by John H,
oberly & Co..

The new city treasurer had taken
an office in the Clark building near
the Stone Depot, in same building
with the other city offices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

Ninety five residents of the 4th
ward petitioned the council to -
tablish a pubic market in said ward
to he located on the southeast corner
of l9th and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

Williams new Bourbon distillery
on Leyee street near 10th street, Just
completed, had steam Up on March
9th "AIl Il a-Eat.ia.l = eatat4liaata4-
massive and delicate machinery
novel off easily smoothly perform
ing their several functions like things
of Iffa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

Sam Hrmm had removed his drug
store to the southwest corner of Sth
street and Commercial aYenue.