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WWNc-fiqgg'ggmm ."-'A‘.- in! busineu iufltnm‘a’w mppliod flour direct. to tho I“. Vlcwrh of England to: a “no I yearn. Grain and ion: an d tro- Cclro direct. to Europe. 3‘53"!“ “it w o‘l excelkn‘ water any!) in bad. fro. the Ohio m. [h the large citywuobwoi'fi‘f. has one of the “1- m s in the country. 3* the” we"! Irtuhl well. h tho W. possess curative gal!“ M citizen! prefer to tie that wo- :he gutter o! wly‘ m in wall supplied I1“ ”If. two I; and two main: pperI-f of Culro a: unity Resp wen} med ha “I! nmofmdty. \ 0 electric runny systenn, two lone companiu' ling. two tele- u companiel' lines, tad longhdil- ‘phonexour balm two'othen rhicl: arrangements 3!. now be- nde, an excellent pdd 81! I0- pent. several cold-storage house: he prelemtloq and distrlbltion no pcoduets ol the mm M complain. n canon-seed all Wan large bottling works, two rue] mills. two to. tlctories, and Wu galore. the mute; at hotels, there ‘1- .ps no hot“; equippgj city_!n no for its size thin Cairo. The is Hallway Hotel. 'which bu ll Ition' second to none ‘in the {or can of its_ patrons, and to? h! gmllence, is one of the citf‘g . Mich: that it may well be prom! any of the members 0! 3119 Pro- latlon were guests of tho hotel 3. the conventioh. and they cut : that for service, canine, cleanli- md comfort this how is notmu'r d. The Blinds, Tho Pluucn‘ e and, other mullet hostelriea u:- modate the traveling. public in style. In the matter or! hotel; . is far ahead of most cities 9‘ “C is Is also true ofitl! Opera M its“ Public library, two buildup rm and strictly uptmtb.-thlt ys cause the visitor to commentf ’surprise. 15 Opera House is‘ one of the 1111‘ n the State. 1t was built in 1881, closely resembles the Illinois The- in Chicago. The entrance is in- in Tennessee marble; 'as is also tairway leading to the foyer. It seating capacity of about 1,500, the interior is finished in most} ic style. There is a large balâ€" and an upper gallery. The man- ent sécures some of the best at- ions on the road of a higher than usually vislt cities of the This is true for two reasons: city is a good amusement town, many companies to via Cairo to uth, so that excellent Ithac- arekelwayn to be seen. During summer season the Celro' Stock puny presents high-class p‘lnyl It ’theater. The Press Amhfiou vaen a theater party by citizens Open Home. ' ‘ ‘- 9 Public Library in 0, Mutual , bflck buifiing of Queen" «er o! .rchitecmre. It wu In 3 memoflfl to the late AMB' , u prominovt citiacn. Ivy his Besides the “bury groper, comaim over 10,000 yommms. me mm»; sud reference '00 the fimfloor. 0n gig-oc- fix addition to 0... than at than in a bountiful u- hsll. . mm I’ll‘d theohb wives of the member- of the Pun v Annotation on, Wednesday otter-noun The Post wool, 11:31de Court roomy Collectof (tithe for”: We and the Weather Bureau‘mlocated' lathe Cnetom. Rouse building;vrhl¢h is one o! the largest mam Fed- enl buildings .in the 8th“: It it three-stories high it. constructed of stone, 3315mm“- an imitating ap-_ penance. The Weather Bureau sta- tion is in the third floor, and. is con- sideyed‘ one of th'e'most important meteorological stations in um United States, because “of the geogruphh-a'l position of the city and the two great rivers. The river reports from Cairo. as well as the vwentherglare'pnblished daily in the metropolitan newspaper; The Government also has a fine hoeâ€" pital here, the United States Marine hospital, which embraces six large building‘s. Steamboat employee 'nre the patients, and they rgceiv‘e‘ the best care and intention from a large corps of physician: and. trained nurses. What is known as the Caj‘ro Trust property. covering a territoxy at Q.- 500 acres of yerhaps the richest land Sn the world, bound: Cairo ,on the north- A large portion of it bu bum mid by the 1mm company andiin now in cultivation. producing eve‘ry cereal and a“ fruits and unable-J] in‘an abundance um» molte- W1 of ‘the field seem fabulous. 'rwcmyr five. hundred‘ to three “mound mic! of this land rem-In open tot-11160? lone. The climate in ouch that from and vegenbics grown hr nature in advnnoe of those In ne «by sections. and wltj: the excellent shipping incit- nm, the farmers 1nd kardanen rent- ing a fine profit from um: crops, Con. whgat. oat-rm “.4 not-t9.” THE SHERIDAN ROAD NEWS-LETTER. man's BTW on: ma crrv 0F CAIRO. ILL. yléld wonderfully, 100 bushels of com. 30 0! when Ind 500 of potatoutn the 1ch not being considered remark-o bk. .Two crops per year of clover and he of alfalfa are what th‘ farmer-3' get. These axe; not mere figures but facts. The resident man- ager of the Twit property in ‘Hru George Parsons were! the - city‘s most'progrcsslvn. enter-grub; 1nd public spirited'dtiunug It was at}!!! beautifulhom,mc Winn,” that tho Press Assochtian wu anal-tamed at a deflghtful‘ nodal function. ‘ Cniro‘u Wu!" City Comm“ it ,compoaod of lqor Gouda Wlnur. than that the membgrl of the Press Association had many social func- tions given in their honor during the convenupn. . "finds-Km; clubs form I Mr}. of the such! "(as of (him. and an people who are largely of Mill culture ind refinement have u reputulon for. hospitality that is mucfi like that of their Kentucky neighbor: across the tint. and Aldermen W. H. Wood. Henry Bumbag", Chalet 1". Killer. George 0.. Reamer, ”Martin _ M William hamlet, Junéi‘Nulcahy, Fred 11.1mm. w. P. June, r. Nordmn. In; Wm. Magnet. Alex. 8.1%. June: Heehan and’ W" m. The Cairo Bqa'rd at Trade. Mer- elmnts’ heme and Citkamncfl are org-nimfldn‘n of ’ W93, public“ spirited ”mam-who are doing their best to mkc Cairo ouevof’the great- est cltiec In the United States, Ind it was through the inbred. taken by Ml-pugllelfin.‘ ‘ 8::inwa pride lay-e!!- on me {an M i have not even mica '9!de liquor for 30 years. BuMickâ€" More than, I mppou. you were fontjoi It? "“021 the finzury, I always hf“ it; never had any desire {of it.” “I me; that wan the res-on 10! la" u‘ temuler."~Bomn “Puli- S.. Fraser. .3 . Falter. Maynar- ' thqu spam Purl fir