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THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE AND CAPE COUNTY HERALD, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1918
THE CAPE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
AND THE CAPE COUNTY HERALD
E?cry Friday by
THE CAPE GIRARDEAU PUBLISHING COMPANY
JAMES P. WHITESIDE, Editor.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
GETTING A BIG ARMY.
How easy it is to create a big array is shown by Senator Owen's
ich he said we would probably have C.000,000
men "on the battle line" by the end of this year. This is npt only a whole
million more than the Secretary of War has promised, but it is 1,200,000
more than we now have enlisted in the service. Secretary Baker's latest
word on the subject is that he will have 1,000,000 men across the water
not necessarily in France by July 4, and as many more by the end of the
year, at least'half the latter yet to b- trained. Of course it is easy for a
senator by thc more wave of the mouth, to create an army of a million
men. It was done many a time in the senatorial debates when the select
ive draft bill was under discussion. The million men springing to arms
over night was a favorite senatorial delusion just then. It is an hallucina
tion from which ue should have recovered by tihs time, but it stems easy
still to deal in millions when we talk of war.
We should deal in millions, but wo should confine ourselves to saying
what we need, r.ot indulge in rash statements as to what we are actually
doh.g. We .dial! need an army, not of 3.0U0.O0O, but of 5,000,000 or more
if the war continues anotner year, anl this fact should be face manfully,
p-uder.uy and foresigiiledly. We should organize everything on that ba
sis and get the men into training as early and as rapidly as possible. It is
the army that is ready and which can actually be seen which will end the
war a vi amice the right terms of peace. Even if we have trained men
i it.ivi e
i r.H irimsooit cai:aeity w,:
,.,.,. ."ower fur ending- the war and dictating the terms of peace than we
w'j.,l have without them.
We have minimized the demands and the facilities of the future from
the beginning of the war. It is tim- we adopted the opposite course and
r..rni;ied them. We . hould prepare for a larger army than it now seems
poibie for us to send across the water. We should prepare for a longer
war tra.n we think or hope this one will be. We should prepare for build
ing more tnips than we now seem capable of building. We should call
tr.'on the allied countries not in the war zone to do a lot of things they are
not do.r.g. Ail along the line we should enlarge our ideas and our esti
mate and .-peed up in our activities.'' The war has been growing on us
.-lea hi;'. We cannot awa.t the growing process if we are to measure up
u ts demands. We must jump -at on. to fu.l appreciation of it.
It
is now cnarge
Li a vieace petition Dei ore uie c-h.'-.m oww.i -ii -
luhably 'ver.l hi swimming wearing only a smile. If the first aliega
wil; injure him in the campaign the second ought to insure his de-
liv.ll
U.lt.
SOLDlhKS OS
The gverum-Tit is now confront
. . . ,! r.in n
iX' 'ubstitute'fiH-m help can be supplied, it seems that extreme caution .
sv! ui'i be u-cd in transferring men tre.ii the farms to v.ie nattieiieiu.-,.
It is a serious eucst.-.m whether the man behind the gun is contrib
ute - morj to the su-cess cf the war than the man behind the plow,
liv; L"!.itt i States must produce all of the food that tiie Allies and our
.vn s .leiers need. A food shoi tag.' wood be just as much" of a calamity
a .Miortair-- of guns or ammunition.
Old men on the latins can contr.buio their bit, but they cannot take
the :)1.;...os of yeung men. The government lias acted wisely in its deter
mination to make the whole nation work, and those who refuse to comply
f i.e.u'd be promptly reported.. . ' - ... . . ... -..
This is no time for idiene.-s, if America is to win the war and win it
ith-.ut unnecessary sacrifices. If su.'licicnt help can be obiainr-l by the
n v en'.ei to send c; rks ami employe-, of U'.mex essary institutions to the
.ainu--. well ami goid, but every effort hou!d be made to keep all of the
r-v.il in cultivation.
i.n, . -:rrV ,! h.ir is the best an
i .i i w no is familiar with farm work and lias made it his occupation, is
v.v-;th two men who are not acquainted with the work and v ho have been
vmnio-.vd in business establishments, it would be far better to call older
iiv-n for military services than to re luce our giain yield in the present
c.i:s.
Th faiir.. of eoiirse, sh.ruld not.b made a haven for slackers, but it
ei .-:. .-. ir, th-.t the young men who h ve been on the farm for years past,
;;t, -.K-if-'i-.n'ti a g.eat national service now.
MIO S AGAINST THE BOM) ISSlTE?
rv fiicmi of C'ajie Girardeau is working for the success of the bond
';. candidates for office who are now uittiy opposing the pro-
lie.
:i.'it ihcuid nn.l wilt : e remembered when tne time comes .o scratcn canu.-
Ol.tiJS f- 0'":::CC.
Tl:e Tribune, at the pre-per time will publish the names of the chief
epp-'iK'-rrs of the bond issue, and in this !ir t will appear the names of as
pii.Mi's lor ofiice.
THE COST OF
o s? (;f the prop-sed bridge
;io:;-i is being made an issue
!.cv,L.
poT-.er.i
r.t- of the j;: eject. This is merely a n effort to throw sar.d m tne eyes
ie h. r. i i. -sue advocates, but it may weil be answered.
A drawing with a cost estimate, made some time ago by Dennis
Hv. vVuntv Iliglr.vav Commissioner, provides a permanent structure
..yvi-c t!v t.vo ilock Ltvce Koad ditch's fur Sl0(M.-fl. This bridge will be
Tjxiuf sne-fouith ef a mile long- It v.-as stated a few days ago that the
"f a.-oi! ost ef material since the d awing was made would run thc cost
-i 1 ri !. ;c to approximately -SI I0.lvi. Tiie Blomeyer bihlge will cost
-:;..(.. :s to .'i'0.000 for a permanent structure.
'Lids leaves at leat Sr.O.OOO out of the $2(h,00 bond issu to'repa r
!:.' crar.iy roads in this township. In actual dollars and cents, the
);: i.zcv, -.-, bv a greater benefit to th" residents cf Cape Girardeau city
than to the farmers living in the to vn? hip.
i!ut the farmer will receive his benefits. The average Cape Cr.ur:
fairae: drives an automobile, and he travels from this county to those to
. south a:"l back again. Permanent bridges and good roads in his ira-
me.iiate tewr.ship make traveling pleasant for the farmer. And good
reads make it convenient f"r the farmer to reach this city to sell what he
. produces and buy what he needs.
Ke.ddonts of Cape Girardeau citv will derive two-thirds of the benefit,-
from the permanent bridges ar.d i mr-roved gcod roads. This is 'not an
hiiustic to the farmers because more than two-thirdr, cf the money to be
- expended will come from this city. But there will be so much good for
the farmer and the city dweller thai it behooves both of them to forget
the eo.vt or benefits and work together for thc bond issue.
KIDNEY DISEASE IS FATAL
When disease gets into the kidneys
it is just a scertaih to take a person
off 'as leprosy, unless it ischecked be
fore it goes too far. If people just
knew the danger that lurked in dis-
wrtuld be as careful of them as 'they j
are of their eyes. People wno nave j
can now estimate, we shall have
THE FARMS.
- :! with tiie question of whether it is
. iV.n l'nm for mihtarv service. Un-
i the best is needed on the farm
A
THE BRIDGES.
o.r the drainage ditch on the Rock
m the bond campaign by the op-
sound kidneys should know how to
protect and take care of them. Kid
neco is a sure remedy for treating
kidney diseases because it removes
the poisons" that collect in the blood
through the inactive kidneys. I m charge of the forces when the
Just go to any drug store and getjfin,j vs mj,9. Strict orders h:iv
- 1 i J fT--1-4., TUAn i - i . i a. .
are inexpensive and will relieve your
kidney trouble quickly. Mailed by
tne iuoneco l.c. isoston, al&.
I
DOUBLER
Farmer Proposes New Method to
Increase the Yield cf th3
Soil.
GLAUS VM ADVANTAGES
Proves Successful in the Experiment
El Stsge British Government Ex
ports Are Much Impressed
With Possibilities.
London. Iii these days of cereal and
fodder shortage the farmer who suc
ceeds in growing two blades where
one grow before would be looked upon
::s a public benefactor, but an English
farmer has succeeded in going cue
belter and writes to the Times to give
details of the new method.
lie suggests that it his pian is adopt- j
ed there will be more grazing tins
year, mure beef next winter, more oats,
wheat and hay in 1D10, and more graz
in 1910. If the new method is as suc
cessful over a large acreage as it has
proved to be In the exierimontal stage
it may rightly be termed a discovery
JU agriculture
The new method is as follows:
In July, by the use of a specially
devised drill, a winter cereal and an
artificial fertilizer are simultaneously
drilled through any grass land intend
ed for haying the following year. By
September ir October the cereal will
have made a top-growth of. from-eight
i. ten inches. This is then grazed off
wih the grass by whatever live stock
is turned out upon it, ami the grain,
nominally an annual, is thus turned
into a biennial by virtue of its yield
ef valuable grazing in the autumn pre
ceding the year of the normal grain
i .a vesv.
Double Crop. .
The autumn grazing encourages and
given by tl'.f covering of tt:rf, normal
spring growth begins earlier, more
heads are thrown up. development is
more rapid, an 1 the grain ripens at the
vime time as the liny, both being Kat
esjed togeih'.T. The harvesting is
lone by means of an ordinary mowSn-'
machine litt',l with an extra knlfe
ih(! lironer height above the grass to
cut the bends of the grail
Hie lov ¬
er Knife cms the hav ::s usual and the
rpiter knife acts ua a header.
A ctirrier behind the '"header"' knife
.hposits the grain iu a j-eparate
swath.
Many Advantages.
The ulvanhtgerj claimt d for this
method ail; mi. iy, unions? them beinsr
the following:
The productive capacity of i!,e hind
is doubled. Old and valuable grass
lands are not only not destroyed, but
are improved. Kouiohiy of labo.'
throughout; plowing and barrowimr
im m.t t.et'lc.'l: both crojrs .-.re gath
ered toiretlier, planting and rolling are
done at the same time, arid the grain
crop is gathered with ease and cer
tainty, as there is no green growth
with the grain to be stood in the sun
to Try. Economy of fertilizers. A
saving of ono-nalf of the see.l usually
needed. The anl limn grazing is of a
fresh nitrogenous character. The pas
sage of the drill through the turf im
proves the surface drainage. Tie
equal mixing of stravV with the bay for
fodder. The grent convenience of July
planting for the farmer.
Saves Permanent Pasture.
It is asserted thai under this inolln.d
no permanent pasture need be br !;en
up, rather that the larger pnrt or the
arable land might be put down to per
manent pasture. The permanent p'i-'-tures
are in hay and corn one year i!T;d
grazed the next. In the spring of the
grazing year seeds tf annual legumes
can bo planted through the pastures
with the same machine as is used
to drill in the grain, not only on ac
count of their feeding value, but also
to increase the nitrogen in the soil for
the fallowing cereal crop.
The drilling of the seed through the
turf Is accomplished by a small knife
biadod foot that can be attached H
any drill in pljee of the disk.
Government experts have been so
impressed with the possibilities of the
method that priority certificates have
been granted for the manufacture of
tbe liftings or the import of any part-'
which may be, necessary if they can
nut be obtained here in time for this
season's planting-
FIND TOOTH OF MASTODON
Railway Workers Dug It Up in Penn
sylvania and Are Locking
for More.
Sharon,' Pa. -That 'the monsters of
the' mastodon family roamed over this
p::rt of Mercer county in 'prehistoric
a -res is evidenced by the uncovering
of a monster grinder tooth and part
of a bone by workmen of the Besse
mer & Lflk Erie-engaged in' building
a line through Otter Creek valley, two
miles north of Mercer
The molar is of great size, some
fight or ten inches across the top,
with three pronged -roots nearly a foot
long. Nerr by was found the socket of
a joint. The bone is about 30 inches
long, and the diameter of the socket
7.1 inches. Foreman Andy Xarly was
on the lookout for more fragments of
teeth or bones.
BRITISHER
CROP
HAS
BUILT ON LINES OF BEAUTY
Structures fcr Industrial Establish
ments Need No Longer Constitute
Blots on Landscape.
Recent years have seen a "marked
advance in the architectural treatment
of ofiice buildings,- shops and even
"loft" buildings the last built essen
tially for commercial purposes.
"Architecture," indeed, as applied to
building, has been proved a beneficial
asset rather (ban an esthetic ideal.
Several architects' of Chicago und the
middle West have attained remarkable
success iu distinctly architectural ren
derings of factory buildings; and ar
chitocural ideals are by no means in
compatible with a type of building us
ually regarded by most of us as "hope
lessly" utilitarian buildings for power
houses amsl pumping stations.
A Pacific coast architect, hov.evr-r
lias distinguished himself for y ;;:'
by his unusual' rendering- of this ty;
of building. "Plants," which iaa
instances have been accepted as i:
remediable blots r.pon their imme .:;
ate localities, have been given th
architectural dignity and grace whh )
are commonly regarded as the .-., '.::
requisites of "architectural" buiidiug-
Mich as libraries and the like.
, Perhaps !1k spoil has born broken
perhaps these people who. need r.i": ; i:
dream dreams and see vicious d a:
cbilectural beauty have .been and an
being gradually awakened, by th.' p;i
tient ondei!ers of a few r.r;ct m:
inspired aryhilcets, to a i ali:ii"ii
that here may be ideals in everyday
nrchitecinre that a gar:-ge may be v.
beautiful building, a .-forage ware
house a structure of fine dignity and
strength, and that a factory may b
clothed in arch'teciur.d Mobility ef
ooh'Vpt which will be commensurate,
in tonus of th'1 belter and final ide:tl.
with fh
the" gres
lemierchtl skTn:lie;mee of
:.-'.:: trv which it houses.
CURVES IVDE FOR BEAUTY
Wei! to Fcliov; Mr.turc in Avcidr.nce cf
th Str3!;-ht Lins When It
s Possible.
In avoiding straight lines we must
nut gi far as to violate what com
mon sem-e diMafes. It is not expect
ed th:tt a p;'-h feet long running
from the public sidewalk to the front
dour is e.'publ u f m;my or. in fact,
any curves. S"h; sh.! rtness of the dis
t.inoe preclni'-es the possibility of
ihe !nd v!;"iU:ht lines must jirev.ili.
ii i ji piiice f-f greater f-stnt or viier:
he hMUse fs situate, 1 farther fr..m ti.e
pul'lie highway the need of curves is
in'!ie::ted, f ,i- if one h.iving v, p;iih
wi'V m:sn:''.l out should e re! 'y
v.-.'ill.: from tie- sir-'et b;ick to the fr.mf
door over a freshly raked soil Mirf::ce
le.i!:imr backward he v.-ould discovr
that he h:id loa'le a line comnosed of
very faint yet beautiful curves, ;md
ihis line mitrht iro;erly be uti
tized for out lining the su'xefpient
lath. The one tiling to avoid in p:;ih
of this find is abruptness. It will bi
noted that the course of a river con
.sisis of broad, graoefv! sweeps, und
wherever sdu upt ness occurs a short
curve ni-iy be frcetl by the water
leaving a rocky bank or seme other
natural Impediment. We shouM rnakt
our abrupt curves appear tonally nec
cessary by phiutiug a shrub, tree or
some oilier natural impediment. We
force them from a line "of travel other
wise necessarily straight or nearly so,
PRETTY SHINGLE FENCE
tit '3,fvr ijst. jf. -v
1 a.
Surrcunuing a Shingle Bungalow, 01
One Built of Bowlders, Logs, or
Weathered Shiplap, a Shingle Fence
Is Often Attractive.
Popular Mechanics Magazine'.
What's A Wstt?
A current of electricity nowim
through a wire is like a stream of wa
ter flowing through a pipe. And the
pressure of the water, the speed with
v. 1, ich it flows, re call the volts or
the voltage of electricity. And the si ::e
of the stream of water in the one r
two-inch pipe is amperes when we
m-.".surc the .size of an electric rurrmf.
Imt the actual volume -of water that
is flowing through the pipe is so man.'
gallons, while with electricity we meas
ure in watts so many watts for at
hour or so many v.a it-hours.
What It Takes.
- Do not consider that a town is great
because it has mountains, lakes, rivers,
trees, or blue skits. A town is-novel
great unless it has men and women
to stamp it with character and assure
it destiny. There is more in a soul
than a body, and this is not less true
of towns than of persons. Corpus
Christ! (Texas) Caller.
: ? : 'i'-x-' 5-v...
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE.
We are authorized to announce
d. m: scivally
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Constable of Cape
Girardeau Township, Missouri, sub
ject to the general primary, August
3, 191S.
FOR COMMON PLEAS CLERK
V"e are authorized to announce
FRED A. KAGE
.f Cape Girardeau, Mo., as a candi
late for the Republican nomination
'or the ofiice cf Clerk of the Common
Pleas Court, of Cape Girardeau, Mo.,
utbjcct to the general primary, Au
gust C, 1918.
FOR COMMON PLEAS CLERK
We a:e authorized to announce
BSX VIXYARD
if Cape Girardeau, Mj , as a candi
late for the Democratic nomination
for the ofiice of Clerk of the Common
?leas Court, of Cape Girardeau, Mo.,
mbject to the general primary, Au
just 6, 191S.
FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE II. MEYER
if Cane Girardeau, Mo., as a candidate
or the Republican nomination for the
vffice o County Collector of Cape
iirardeau County, Mo., subject to the
;er.eral primary, August 6, 191S.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
We are authcrized to announce
DAN II. HALDAMAN
t Cape Girardeau, Mo. as a candidate
;;r the Republiran nomination fox the
ffiee ef Clerk of the Circuit Court cf
"aiirj Girardeau Cou,lt y. Mo , '"abject
) the general priniary, At?g:ist 6, 191S-
".'Oil PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce
J. HENRY CARUTIIERS
i Cape Girardeau, Mo.f as a candidate
or the Republican nomination for the
;f.ice of Prosecuting Attorney of
Jape Girardeau County, subject to
ct to the general primary, August
8, 1918.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.
We ai-e authorized to announce
BLUCHER SPERLING
f Jackson Mo., as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the office
if Clerk of the County Court of Cape
lirardeau County, subject to the gen
lie general priniary, August 6, 1918.
CANDIDA
irt T:,r ft x-o-r TT
We are authorized to announce
F. W. CBERHEIDE
r, a candidate for the Republican
lominafion for Constable of Cape
iirardeau Township, Missouri, sub
ect to the general primary, August
191S.
r
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
We arc authorized to announce
CHARLES It. JAEGER,
f Jacks-.m, Mo., as a candidate for
.he Republican nomination for the
f.iee of Clerk of the Circuit Court of
"ape Girardeau County Mo., subject
0 the general primary August C, 1918
le was born and reared in Cape Gi-
-ardeau County
FOR COMMON PLEAS CLERK
We are authorized to announce
.ALBERT II. TOE.
f Cape Girardeau, Mo., as a candi
late for the Republican nomination
.'or the office of Clerk of the Common
'.Meas Court, of Cape Girardeau, Mo.,
ublcct to the general primary, Au
rust 6, 1918.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT
We arc authorized to announce
BEN E. MASTERS
is a candidate f-T the Republican
lomination for th-? office of Clerk of
Lhe Circuit Court of Cape Girardeau
County, Mo., subject to the general
primary, August 6, 1918. Mr. Mas
ters is now Circuit Clerk and is ask
ing for a second term.
FOR COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized to announce
L. R. JOHNSON,
of Cape Girardeau County, Mo., as a
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for Representative in the State
Legislature from Cape Girardeau
County, Mo., subject to the general
primary August 6, 1918.
CHICHESTER SP1CCS
hl-rli-tr Uiamaml ItnuilAl
I'llm in R-d end .td mmlUcV
bn. sealed with Blue Riuiwo.
Tab m oihrr. Dwy nf rnur v .
lJ-DCrt- A?kfnr llt'JiC.!.Tnr'S
vunuan itKA.Mt fji.i.s. for
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVIRVWKEKt
v if
Classified
Ad vertisin
TELEPHONE No. 2
One csnt a vrord for one insertion.
Two cent? for three days and thr;e cents a word or a week.
By the mcntb ten cents for cch word.
Display advertisements in this coluaia wIK cosi double the usual rate.
No advertisement accepted for less than tea cents.
WANTED Woman dishwasher at LOST Purse containing two $5.u0
once; apply Metropolitan Restaurant, bills and change and a door key, be
Rroadway and Main. j tween Spanish street and Normal
1 school; return to Tribune office or oirj
FOR SALE Household goods for Independence stieet. Reward.
six rooms, complete; bargain; cash
only; address Tribune, Box 100.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to orders of the Board of Com
missioners of the Cape Girardeau
Township Special Road District of
Cape Girardeau County, Missouri,
duly made ar.d entered of record at a
meeting of said Boa.d duly held on
v.ui oe ncici pn ir various voemg,
precincts of the City of Cape Girar-;
-I 1 1 11 P i1 A.1 i
deau, Missouri, and in addition there-j
to in the I'ecan Grove voting precinct,
all said voting procmcts being in said
District and ail the various places be
ing as follows, to-wit:
First Poiiing Place at the Com
mon Pleas Courthouse in said City of
Cape Girardeau.
Second Polling Place at the Cape
Bottling Works of Thi'cnius, 22S N.
Pacific street in said City
Giradeau.
Cape
Third Polling Place at the Mar-!
lens Bldg., 514 Good Hope St. in said j
City of Cape Girardeau. i
Fourth Polling Place at the Vogtj
Tin Shop. 107 Independence St. in
said City of Cane Girardeau. I
Fifth Polling Place at the Pecan
-.jsrove ocnooi nouse in s:ru ,is'. i
Notice is further given that said
idecticn wiil be held en Tuesday, June
Jo. IM. and that it will he for the
:u'.-i:i.':e of submitting to the quali
.. ... . t J -i: Lr ei wilt tiler
r., f.
t
;va-.i :or.ii.- oi saai i;stnci
i-.u . th-? a:nou:it of TWO
i-:0 TIICL'SAND ($200,000)
iCI.LARS i.
;o: ainarior.s of ONE
ilUNDP.ED (sli'tMVM
or.;? mu't'i'Te tr.r7;;i"
DOLLARS or
hear inter-!;-
ri.: (6) per
at n rule no;
: p-"- a- n
iurua'iy, and t-.
ha:; two yea: f
ev. eti
: ;':;i rr :
hcvot.ie due not later
ri.rn telle of i.-suar.ce
v of ben. Is to be for
;; iig the cost of
ucli isuanc
urnc.-e ef
o d.iig sa t elect! ::
; t i i een tnicl!n'r
i:i I paying the
,r-l improving
or.ds i'i said D'.-trict,
mcjU'.iing
'j: i Iges ar.d cu!erts.
T.uhI at Cape ii:-arieau.
Mi
-(;u:i. this Mav
li'LS, by order of
;a;i
Board ct Con:m:ssione-rs.
T. H. LEWIS,
Secretary cf Said Board.
GUARDIANS NOTICE
WARD. INSANE
Notice is hereby irivn that on May
9, 1918, the undersigned was ap
pointed Guardian of the person and
estate of Mary E. Dempsey. an in
sare person, by the Probate Court,
of Cape Girardeau. Missouri, and that
letters bearing date May 9, 1918,
wore issued to him.
A II npr.in h.-ivirn' chums ns-ainst
said estate art- requested to present
them to the undersigned for allow
aTice with'n six months from date of
said letters: and f not presented 11 trxcept ounuai,
within one year thev will be forever June - UP to and including Wednes
barred. Jay' June 25' 1918' at 8 P -m-
H. G. DEMPSEY ' nat,ves citizens, denizens or
Guardian, jubjects of the German Empire or of
Witness-my hand ar.d seal, tliis! thc Imperial German Government,
20th day of May, 1918. i beir'" females of the age of fourteen
(SEAL) W.C.HAYS, j l'0"1 s and "Pw'ards, now within the
Clerk of the Probate Court, j United States and not actually nat-
j uralized as American citizens are rc-
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j flu're( to register zs German alien fe-
Noticc is hereby given to all credi -
tors and others, interested in the es
tate cf
J. C. HANNY.
deceased, that I, Gus Hanny, execu
tor of saiel estate, intend to make fi
nal settlement thereof, at the next
term of tlvi Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas of Cape Girardeau
County, State of Missouri, to be held
at Cape Girardeau on the 22d of July,
1918.
GUS HANNY,
Executor.
WANTED To trade 11)17 model
Maxwell Touring Car, in good condi
tion, for Ford Roadster. J. G. Kies,
Tribune office, or phone Z'ZD Jackson.
FOR RENT Nice front room,
North Middle street. Mrs. Lance.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
Women wanted full time, saiary
1 $'24. Snare time ."fle an hour ePin-
puaranteeJ hosicry u eaver per.
: munent, experience unnecessary. In-
tcrnational Mills, Morristown, Pa.
FOR SALE At bargain, 1 new
101S Model Overland, 5 passenger
apply to Mrs. Boone, 124 Main street.
LOST Set of lower false, tooth
in or near St .Vincent's Church. Lib
eral reward if returned to L'2G North
Middle Street.
WANTED Lady demonstrators;
call 11-1 Themis St., room 5, McCor
mick, after 5 o'clock .
WANTED Firat class printer; steady
position and good wages. Apply
at The Tribune office.
WANTED A setting of guinea
eggs telephone G69.
.1
i MOTOR For sale one five-horse
power direct current motor; in good
condition. Apply at The Tribuna
Office.
FOR oALE My nine-room brick
house, corner Broadway and Span
ish streets; has bath, hot water, fur
nace heat and ail modern conven
iences; good location for business.
Would trade for cheaper nouses on
terms to suit. Apply F. A. Kage, 114
Broadway.
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
does'nt matter if broken. We pay
actual value. We pay cash for old
go'd, silver and platinum, ond
to us and receive cash by return
mail. If price is net tatisfactory,
we will return teeth promptly up-
in request.
INTERNATIONAL TEETH CO.
Mb I lest 42th St., New York.
FARM WANTED Responsible party
wants to buy a stock farm withia
five miies of Cape Girardeau. Most
be cn a public road and have water
and pasture land. Give descrip
tion cf farm, number of acres, price
wanted and state when possession
can be given. Address K. II, Tb.9
Tribune.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
GERMAN ALIEN FEMALES.
German alien females will be re
cjuired to register before the under-
! sisn( at the Court House during the
period beginning at 6 a. m. on Mon
day, June 17, 1918, and continuing
! . .3 1 ri a. n i
1 maies
Female natives, citizens, denizens,
or subjects of the Austro-Hungarian
Empire are not required to register
under the President's Proclamation
of April 19, 1918, nor under these
regulations, unless they come within
the provisions of the preceding para
graph. Tho registration will be conducted
in the Council Chamber of the Court
House at the times above sot out.
A. S. WHITENER,
Chief Registrar.
