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' 1 a 3 ' r r- .1 1 p. j j p h i 1 ; ' M 7 f i Mi 1 ! 1 I 1 f Co .3" o I HE PEOPLE'S PAPIR "ALL THE HEWS THAT'S TIT TO PRINT" s'JuscRiPTieai pi?:cE, $i,C3 a mx, n A3vr;ti Vol. XIV Capo Girardeau, Missouri, Friday, Nov. 15, 1912 No. 45 -m r -LOCAL flHDGEKERA Mayor It. K. Williams of Jack son was in the Cape Wednesday. Ike Caldwell had business in Memphis last week. Lee Phillips of New Madrid had business here Tuesday. J. E. Reynolds of Mattoon, 111., had business here this week. A. J. Mathews of Sikeston, had business here this week. Tony Frederick spent Sunday with home folks at Jackson. Attorney II. E. Alexander was a Jackson visitor Saturday. 5 All work called for and de livered at Handmacher's tailor shop. Phone 875. Adv. 30-4 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Key in this city Saturday. Louis Ische of the Bee store had business in St. Louis Mon day. Joe Grosskreutz visited home folks at Springfield last week, returning Monday. Assistant Supt. W. W. Gyles of the Frisco was in thi3 city Tuesday. Morton Randol visited home folks at Jackson Saturday and Sunday. " Judge O'Brien of Moriey was in the city Wednesday afternoon looking after business interests. Lyman Hawden, formerly of Dutchtown has moved his family to this city, his future home. Handmacher will take care of his trade from the country. No. 30 Main street. Phone 875. Adv. 39-4t. T. A. Juden, Geo. Meier, Judge J. A. Snider and Attorney Hardesty visited Jackson Tues day. B. II. Adams after a few weeks stay at Hot Springs for the bene fit of his health, returned home Monday. A. S. Handmacher, the tailor, win aye tor you. (Jive him a trial. No. 30 Main street. Phone 875. Adv. 39-4t. xfter spending several days with relatives in this city, Mrs Chas. Macke, Jr., left Wednes day afternoon for her home at Jackson. Handmacher's tailoring estab lishmenthasthe only Dry Clean ing macmne in town. Phone No. 875 and he will call for and deliver your suit. Adv. 30-4t. Herman Sander, one of Cairo's old citizens and well known in Southeast Missouri, was killed there by a street car. He was head of the firm of Sander & Sons. A. S. Handmacher, the tailor, of 30 Main street, is certainly dointf the "biz," requiring an extra force to help him turn the work out. Look for his ad., in the Herald. Robert Hopper and Miss Josie Harenberg of Jackson were married in this city Thursday night, returning home the same evening, where they will make their future home. County Court Procecdiogs. November Tern, 1912. Monday, first day of term. $08.00 appropriated to improve the public road leading from Daisy to Whitewater. That amount having been subscribed by the citizens. D. R. Crites appointed Special Overseer. Accounts allowed and warrants ordered issued to the following: S. Albert Grocer Co., for county farm supplies $41.95; Williams Hardware Co., $3.25; Milde Bros., $2.75; Loos Bros.. $7.38; A. II. Hamilton $11.00; Kerstner Merc. Co., $5.00; Krueger & Krueger, $7.00; Bergmann Bartels Merc. Co., $1548; Taylor & Marterson $10.60; John A. Vandeven $35.40; B. Erlbacher & Co., $5.25; Bahn Bro3., $10G5; G. W. Peterman. $1.50; Martin Froemsdorf, $4.40; Wm. Busch for county farm labor $57.00; Emil Busch for farm labor $54.00; Theo. Busch, superintendent county farm, sal ary $125.00. expense $16.75, $141.75; H. E. Alexander, attor ney for costs in Kettle River case $75.55; Brunke & Co., for concrete culverts, (Road and Bridge fund) $801.90; J. H. Langston. for concrete culverts $347.70; Everette House, mater ial for concrete $10.75; A. G. Landgraf & Bro., culverts $509.12; Wm. Chuette, road and bridge work $44.50; A. II. Ham ilton, road material $3.35; Reid & Couchman, $21.30. Requests of road overseers presented, granted, allowed and warrants ordered issued to the following: W. D. Butler, road overseer No. I, $50.00; Chas. Gerharter, deputy, No. 1, $37.00; Robert Mantz, read overseer No. 2, $1.50; J. II. Young, road over seer No. 3, $100.00; II. F. Sad ler, road overseer No. 5, $100.00; Herman Ruessler, road overseer No. G, $100.00; D. R. Crites. road overseer No. 7, $200; F. II. Hente, road overseer No. 8, $100.00; J. A. Sadler, road over seer No. 10, $100.00; Wm. Schuette, road overseer No. 11, $150.00; W. P. Wilkinson, road overseer No. 13, $100.00; Chris Nagel, road overseer No. 15, $100.00; Wm. Fenanhahn, road overseer No. 18, $200.00; Wm. Welty, road overseer No. 21, $75.00; Louis LaCroix, road over seer 25, G0.00; Henry Springer, road overseer No. 19, $35.00, road and bridge; Monroe Jones, road overseer No. 22, $50. 00, road and bridge; Bernhart Voshage, road overseer No. 12, $40.00. Warants ordered issued to spe cial commissioners for special road improvements as follows: Herman Hotler," No. 2, $128.75; Henry Borgfield, No. 11, $77.50; Claude Ramsey, No. 5, $113.00; F. J. Dickman, $50.00; Henry Puchbauer, $53.00; Ed. L. Drum, $73.00; T. II. Lewis. $00.00; R. L. Taylor, $148.00; F. Schonhoff, $213.00; W. P. Wilkinson $101.50; Walter Noland, $285.00; August Weiss. $506.25; Herman Hotler, $105.10; Jacob Keller, $400.00; Robert Mantz, $50.00; R. D. Atchison, $132.00; H. II. Kirch hoff, $214.00; Accounts allowed and warrants ordered issued to the following: Bahn Bros., for road material $4.00; Theo. Lcimer for road drag $5.00; A. H. Oberbeck, for hauling gravel $9.25; Arthur D. Cotner, for bridge timber $15.87; George Schweer, hauling gravel $28.00; F. II. Lewis, special road work $7.00; Herman Hotler for road work $23.50;EdgarJ. Drum, special road work"$2i.00"; Stites, Steel Bridge & Concrete Co., for bridge and culverts $172.75; J. J. Engelhart for gravel $22.45; R. L. Tatlor for road work $12.90; Riverside Lumber Co., for bridge timber $12.30; Henry Springer, hauling gravel $40.00'; Gordon ville Rol ler Mills, material for culvert $19.90; Missouri Bridge and Iron Co., for steel $29.88; Bownan Milling Co., material for culvert $10.00; Oak Ridge Milling Co., $10.00; Edw. Ruehmann & Co., $41.05; II. C. Kieninger. road material, Dist. No. 2, $4.70; Bahn Bros., road scraner, Dist. 18. $5.00. Subscription to improve pub lic road from Wallace McLains to creek at Oriole amounting to $87.00, same amount is appro- j priated by County court, Walter! Noland to do work as special J commissioner. Warrant to People's National j Bank for $60.00 interest cn! County warrant No. 177 for $250.00 dated August 3rd, 1909. Application, bond and petition for dram shop license, granted to R. P. Dalton. Iluebel & Brun karst. Perry & Williams, Joseph Haas, Martin Ringwald and John L. Miller. Report of Farm Adviser. C. M. McWilliams for months of September and October, 1912, presented, read and ordered filed. Warrant, Temporary relief to Rose Campbell $5.00. Adjourned to Tuesday Novem ber 12. 1912. ' Notice of Administrators Sale. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale of the Cape Girardeau Court of Com mon Pleas of the Countv of Cape Girardeau and State of Mis souri, made on Monday, July 22, A. D,, 1912. and on the first day of the July term of said court, I, Joseqh Jaeger, administrator of the estate of August Bierwirth, deceased, will on Tuesday, the 26th day of November, 1912, at the east front door of the Court House, of the Cape Girardeau Court of Common Pleas, sell at public auction, all of the inter est and estate owned by August Bierwirth, deceased, during his life, in and to the following de scribed real estate, to wit; The south one-third of sub-division eleven (11) and part of sub-division twelve (12) in Range C. in the City and County of Cape Girardeau, State of Missouri, which fronts fourteen (14) feet on the east line of Main or Ger man street, by sixty-seven and one-half (07 J) feet in depth, up on which said described real estate is a two story brick build ing, formerly used by said dece dent as a cigar store. Terms of sale, cash. Sale to be subject to the ap proval of the Cape Girardeau Court of Common Pleas, of Cape Girardeau, State of Missouri. JOSEPH JAEGER, Administrator, of the estate of August Bier wirth, deceased. 42-4t. We Ask You to take Cardul, (or your female troubles, because wo are sure it will help you. Remember that this great lemala remedy has brought relief to thousands of other sick women, so why not to you? For headache, backache, periodical pains, femala weak ness, many havo said tt b -the beat mediclna to take." Try III Sold in This City 01 FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE Our Tailor-made Suits cannot be aj proacliod anywhere else for quality of the fabric, style ami distinctiveness in tailoring. The number of li;inlsone samples we have to 'hoe from makes it easy for you to secure a satisfaetory garment. '.' IIRY CLEANIJIQ, DYEING AND PRESSING A. S. HANDMACHER 30 Main Street. PUBLIC NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persona, companies and corpora tions that the undersigned, Law rence Morrison, is the owner of the middle one-third of Lot 6, Range ' B", fronting 65 J feet on Spanish street; part of Lot 5, Range "B", fronting 362 feet on Spanish street; part of Lots 3 and 4, Range "B", fronting 67 feet on Spanish street: also northwest part of Lot 4, Range "A" fronting 50 feet on Spanish street and north one-half of Lot 3 and 20 feet off south one-half of Lot 3, Range "A", fronting 120 feet pn Spanish street, all in the City of Cape Girardeau, County of- Cape Girardeau, State of Missouri. That T. J. Shorb recently en tered into a contract with the City of Cape Girardeau, in said county and state, to grade, pave and construct gutters and curbs on said Spanish street from the south side of Independence street to the north side of Morgan Oak street, in said city, according to certain plans and specifications. That by reason of said contract with said city, said contractor entered upon the construction of said work, but he is not building said curbs, gutters and street according to the specifica tions set forth and required in said contract, in this he has not used under the gutters and curbs the amount of cinders re quired in said contract and spe cifications, and that he has changed the rock as called for in the contract. That in places the street as constructed is not in compliance with the specifications in this that said contractor has used a larger stone in constructing the foundation of aaid street than required by the specifications for the construction of said street which change injured the durability" said improvement. That, said contractor did not ue the kind of stone re quired by said specifications in this, that by the specification said contractor was required to use hard lime stone, and instead thereof said contractor used soft lime stone. That by the spe cifications said contractor was required to screen the stone used in the construction of said street and free it from all trash and dirt and not use stone above a certain dimension. Al! of which said contractor failed to do. For these and many other de linquencies, the undersigned will ref uso and resist payment o( any tax certificates that may be is sued to said contractor by reason of said contract, and all persona, companies and corporations are 0 ft I HI H warned not to purchase any tax certificate from said T. J. Schorb, or his heirs or assigns, that may be issued by said city under said contract. LAWRENCE MORRISON. This 7th day of November, 1912. Adv. 44 4t. KINDS OF ADVERTISING. Upon embarking in business the first problem that faces the merchant is how to get custom ers. He starts out after busi- ness. That is advertising. He personally solicits trade or adopts j failing to keep said property in some other means of advertising jsured according to the terms and his business. But one thing is Conditions of said dee4 of trust certain, if any business is ever land by reason of said default in built up it is built up through j keeping said property insured, the medium of advertising. ! Now therefore, I. the under Every business man must admit 'signed trustee, at the request of this, or why not start a business J the legal holder of said note, and under ground and the proprietor ! by virtue of the power and au sit down waiting for trade to'thority in me vested by said come to him? A well kept store I deed of trust, will on Monday, in a good location, stocked with ! the ISth day of November, A. D. I good goods at resonable prices is an advertisement. A merchant cannot hide his light under aj bushel and be a success. He ! must advertise. There are various ways of ad-j vertising, and for the sake of convenience and in the crder of their importance we give them here: 1st. Personal Advertising XX'U L - i ii Miicie me mercnant personally suneus uusiness. 2nd. Personal Letter Advertis ingWhere the merchant writes personal letters to stimulate business. 3rd. Newspaper Advertising Where through the newspaper the merchant gives business news each week to thousands. 4th. Circular and Other Adver tising Where through circulars, bills, bill boards and all other means of publicity -effort is made to influence the trading public. There is no denying the ad vantage to a merchant in person ally soliciting business, either visiting prospective customers personally or writing them per sonal letters. These are very effective ways of advertising, and at the same time very expen sive ways of advertising. News paper advertising is the next best means of advertising, and, price considered, it is by far the best advertising. i PHONES I R 9iS Dr. Rex E. Cunningham OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN IlimmclLerierdlariisoB DlJi. CAPE CIRARDEAU, MO. of Real Estate. Whereas H. Clay Phelps and Eliza Phelps hi wife, of the County of Cape Girardeau and State of Missouri, by their certain deed of trust, listed the twenty first day of April, nineteen hun dred and eight (1908) and re corded in the recorders office of said county, in book five (5) at page 241 of the land records of Cape Girardeau County Missouri, conveved in tru't to the under- S signed trustee the following des cribed real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of Cape j-Girardeau in the County of Cape j Girardeau and State of Missouri, to wit: The north-east corner of lot one (1) in Range "D." being twenty-one and three-fourths Trusters 5&h A I (21 J) feet front on Water or i j Levee street, by Sixty-seven (67) j j feet in depths, also the south 1 !fnf carrier nf Int TCn tvun (9 ?n Range D. being twenty-three and one half (23) feet frcnt on Water or Levee street, by a depth of fifty-six and one half (56 J) feet, all in the City and County of Cape Girardeau, State of Missouri. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay ment of one certain promissory note, fully described in said deed of trust, and whereas de fault has been made in the pay ment cf said note according to the true tenor, date and effect thereof. And whereas the con ditions of said deed, of trust have been broken by the makers of said note and deed of trust as required by the terms thereof in 1 1912, at the east door of the court house, in the City of Cape Girardeau in the County of Cape Girardeau and State of Missouri, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, sell the above described real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash in hand- to satisfy said note and flpd nf tnief- t.-irruf hrn. nilk U deed of trust, together with the interest and expense of execut ing said deed of trust. EDWARD G. ROLWING. Trustee. t First Typewriter at Balmoral London, Oct. 16 For the first time in the history of England the typewriter is being mcd for the Kings private use at Bal moral. His Majesty dictates many of the letters himself, be cause he likes them to have a personal touch. Queen Mary, however, has her letters to her friends sent out in the hand writing of her private secretary or writes herself, for Queen Mary considers that disrespect is shown to friends by those who act as though they did not cart? to give the time needed to com municate with them in their own hand. Queen Marv's hand writing, by the way, is both beautiful and legible. CASTOR I A For Infants aad Children. li III Yen !!2M AInjs C;:;!,I Biguatur of Wiaf iJW :