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MIXED UP torritmi N lxnl Vr . T W r Thai f IatarmU IfOXDAY. There wm a uiao at Delta today who is wanted toe bigamy. - Tony Haas is building himself a new house on South Sprlgg street. The yonng man who had that "sus picious case," sometimes called small pox, is getting well and is now able 'to be cut of bed. Doe't forget it yon use Putnam Fadeless Dyes yon don't hare to send or a package for wool and one for cotton. Each package color all fibers. Sold br W. H. Coerver. It John Albert, of St. Louis, is in the city. Born, to E. H. Goodchlld, on Jan. 18, 1900, a big 10 pound boy. There was an attemped bank rob bery at Morley Saturday night. The robbers demolished the safe with dy namite. The explosion woke the citl tens of the town and the robbers left b?fors getting any money. Stay that barking by vseing Ballard Horehoand Syrup. It arrest the cvugh, allays irritation of the throat, and reHeres coajestion of the langs ia a day. It is safe and pleasant to tmae, ana never aisapointe. SOesata. I.Ben. Miller. 26na -1 . a Lawyers and litigant for the pres ent term of the Common Pleas Court are provided with- the court docket printed ia pamphlet form. Wilson Cramer ia now out of dan ger. He is able to sit up la bed. E. C. "Wendy informs us that he has returned home to stay. small precautions often prevent great mischiefs. De Witt's Little Early Risers are very small pills in size, but are most effective in preventing the most serious forms of liver and stom ach troubles. They cure constipation and headache and regulate the bow eis. Wm. H. Coerver. A fellow once advertised to prevent a shotgun from scattering. The charge was twenty-five cents. A man sent the money and received this answer: "Dear Sir: To prevent a shotgun from scattering use but one shot" That's the idea. Our new fair grounds will be the finest in the State. They are located inside the city limits, and so near the city that to walk out to the fair will be a pleasant exercise Kunnin"' sores, indolent ulcers and similar troubles, even though of many 1 - U 1 J H111U1'1 1111 I - 11 1 V u ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 " " DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. soothes, strengthens and heals. It is the great' pile cure. W. H. Coerver Hon. Louis Houek and lady left this morning for Texas. They will spend two or three weeks in the Lone Star State. Maj. Brooks has been employed to lay off the i;.w fair grounds. Thi Jaeksoi: constable brought a military man to town with him today. Hi was i.fraid he would run into a squad of Boers at the Cape. Will Stone, proprietor of the new Main street grocery stor:, is surely a happy young man. His ii'-st offspring put in an appearance last week and now lii is the proud father of a girl baby. It is believed that Will would have preferred a short-stop or third- baseman, but he says" little girls are mighty sweet just the same. Dr. Simmons' Srs;i;.::tri!la effort ually ai.ls weak, impaired and debili atted organs of both sexes. Its action Is quick and lasting. Fifty cents and 50 doses. John F. Woody, of BloomGeld, is in the Cape. Common Pleas Court convened this morning. The docket is not so large but there are quite a number of impor tant cases to try. Postmaster Bierwirthis still having the office improved. We now have the model postoflSce of Southeast Mis souri. Moments are useless if trilled away and they are dangerously wasted if consumed by delay in cases where One Minute Cough Cure would bring im mediate relief. W. H. Coerver. Peter Maul returned home from Kennett and Caruthersville Saturday, where he had been looking after rail road business. F. A. Kage, we understand, will quit the street car business next month. Uriah Jones, Hezekian Brown and John Peter Smith will testify to the wonderfal curative properties of Dr. Simmons' Cough byrup. Sample bot- ties free, funded. Satisfaction or money re For sale by allduggists. Man's troubles never cease. At the January term of the Circuit Court at Jackson, Louis Houck made his nnai settlement as railroad receiver, and was discharged. He was congratu lating himself on being retired to private life. Last week, however, the County Court appointed Mr. Houck a road commissioner, and now nis troubles begin again. The Gaseo-Chemic Institute has a telephone. Its number is 300. Our pork packers have not, so far, put up as much meat as they had put The business of the Cape Brewery is increasing steadily. Advance, Puxico and Thebes are new towns added to the list of Cape beer cus tomers. TUESDAY, If you .are bilious, try Dr. sawyer Little Wide Awake Pills, you will find them just what you want. Tro sample. They do not gripe Sold a M. Maple Willson's drng store. Henry Ossenkop is beginning the foundation for a new residence build ing, corner Good Hope and Middle streets. Sheriff Gockel sold some real estate at public auction at the court house today. Old fashions in dress may be re vived, but no old-fashioned medicine can replace Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by I. Ben Miller. Jndge Schneider and Cooper Cra craft, commissioners to appraise the land in this drainage district, have completed their work and will make a report as soon as possible. John A. Hope returned home from North Missouri yesterday. Dolly Mosley of Stoddard county is here attending the Common Pleas court. Cheatham's Chill Tonic Is peculiar ly adapted to persons ia enfeebled health and invalids. It assists di gestion and is a perfect strengtbener adpetiser. Satisfaction or money re funded. Put up in both tasteless and bitter styles. 50-centisise. The grown daughter of John Albert of St. Louis is dangerously ill at the residence of Edward S. Lilly, in this city. The river is rising and there is wa ter enough now in the channel to ac commodate any of the boats. Ed. Joyce is night clerk and watch man at the depot. Are you lacking in strength and energy. Are you nervous, despondent, irritable, billious, constipated and generally run down in health. If so, your liver is torpid, and, and a few doses of Herbine will cure you Herbine has no equal as a health re storer. I. Ben Miller. Henry Ossenkop builds and sells more houses than any other man in the c:ty. Boats jroinjf down the river now have all the freight they can handle. Dr. Vandervoort, of Poplar Bluff, is 5n the city. There seems to be more sickness in ..... . 1,1,. a r n i. tr thgn llull-i Our llnf'lnril are kept on tne so nearly an me nine. A traet of land sold by the sheriff today is said to have tumbled into the river several years ago. Mrs. Mamie Leyhe came down from -St. Louis on the steamer City of Mem phis today. Evil after effects never follow th use of Dr. Bell's Peppermint Chil Tonic. It is a pleasant liver laxative. It makes rich, red blood. It makes stout, sound bone. It makes flesh. It makes rosy cheaks. chills so they stay All of this cures cured. Dealers guarantee it. WEDNESDAY KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all diseases. Foley's Kidney Care is a guaranteed remedy or moaey refunded. E. E. Blomeyer left this morning for Kansas City on Railroad business. There is some petty thieving going on around town and our people should be on the lookout. Public Administrator Poe sold the Hiram Hempstead lot in this city to day. It was bid in by E. H. Engle mann for fifty-two dollars. Mrs. Dr. McBride of Perryville, is visiting her daughter, btnel, wno is attending school at the Convent. What is it? A cure for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Congo, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and at Bronchial Affections of the Throat, Chest and Lunsrs. 50 doses for 50 cents. Money refunded if it fails to ?ivesatisfaction: we mean Dr. Sim mons 'Cough Syrup. For sale by all druggists. The annual Normal contest will be held in the Normal chapel, beginning at 8 1). m., Saturday eve., Feb. 3rd, to select a representative to the-Enter Normal contest. Long terms of courts in this county are by-gones. The people in Cape Girardeau county have very little bus iness in the courts. Miss Floy Gawronski came down on the steamer Cherokee yesterday from St. Louis and will attend school at the Convent. Ballard's. Snow Liniment. There is no pain it will not relieve, no swelling It will not subdue, no wound it will not heal, it will cure frost bites, chilblains, and corns. 25 and 50 cents 1. Ben Miller. Albert H. Poe, public administrat or, was in the city today. He isfhere to attend to official business. Mrs. V. Frey was granted a divorce today in the Common-Pleas court from E. S. Frey. The Board of Pension Examiners met today. Mr. John Albert mad wife of SU Louis are at the bed side of their daughter who lies dangerously ill at the residence of E. S.Lily in this city. -..' Mrs. Kerens Tucker of Perryville, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Belle IfcAtee and Mrs. Birdie Giboney in this city. The "Bicyclist's Best Friend" is a familiar name for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, always ready for emer gencies. While a specific for piles, It also instantly relieves and cures cuts, bruises, salt rheum, eczema and all affections of the skin. It never fails Wm. H. Coerver. THURSDAY. Albert Phelan left this afternoon for Bloomfeld, where he will remain a few days to do some work for Mr. George Houch of that place. Died, in this city January 24th, 1900 Mrs. John Williams (col) aged 49 years. The editor Is on the sick list today, hence shortcomings in the paper must be excusej. Certainly you don't want to suffer with dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, sallow skin and loss of ap petite. You have never tried De Witt's Little Early Risers for these complaints or yon would have been cured. They are small pills but great regulators. Was. H. Coerver. The funeral of Leo Doyle, which took place this afternoon, was large ly attended. Rev. Father Layton from Perryville was on our streets yesterday. We un derstand be has taken Father Nu- gent's place at the College, the latter having been sent to New Orleans. Our job department has been kept quite busy thus far this week. Our Cape Girardeau Building and Loan Association has now issued the twenty-first series, and shares of the same can yet be had by applying to the Secretary. The usual rate of re bate will again be allowed on advance yments. The reduction of the rate of interest from ten to seven and one- fifth per cent has increased the de mand for loans, and having borrow ed about eight thousand dollars to supply loans to borrowers the Direct ors were compelled at their last meet ing ti decline all applications for loans. ltmr: rliillivrsy and Joseph John son, both colored, were arrested yes terday by Sheriff Gockel and John Taylor and brought to town and plac ed in jail to answer a charge of break ing into a car and stealing merehan dise, etc. We understand the parties were suspicioned and a si-arch war rant was issued by "Squire Banney, and tlrjir houses searched, resulting in finding some of the stolen goods They are now confined in jail await ing further developments. Mrs. Painter as administratrix of the eate of John Painter, deceased, sold so::ie railroad bonds and other securities ;:i public saie at the court house ia tiiis city this afternoon. D. A. Glenn was the purchaser of the railroad bonds. Mr. George Kirby of this city is quite an inventor, lie has recently completed the building of an improv ed band-cutter and self-feeder for threshing machines that bids fair to surpass anything of the kind now on the market. The machine was con structed at the warehouse of J. M. Morrison, and yesterday was moved to Mr. Osscnkop's where power was applied to it from an engine, and the machine is said to have worked to perfection. Mr Kirby has had it painted and striped and it now pre sents a beautiful appearance. A couple of gentlemen, residents of the Cape, are associated with Mr. Kirby in the matter, and we understand arrange ments are to be made to manufacture the feeders In this city, and have them readv for the market before threshing besins this season. The machine is an artistic piece of work and shows Mr. Kirby to be not only a genius but a first-class mechanic. Don't forget if you use Putnam Fadeless Dyes you don't have to send for a ttackasre for wool and one for cotton. Each package colors an fibers. Sold by W. H. Coerver. It FRIDAY. To Trade for Cape Girardeau resident property, a farm of eighty acres in high state of cultivation, in Bollinger county, good building, orchard, well fenced. Also 90 feet frontage on Good Hope street in Cape Girardeau for sale cheap for cash. Address J. H. O'Brien, Jackson, Mo. Fed Kies of the Jackson Volks- freund is in the city today. Mrs. Sarah O'Brien, sister of Mrs Leo Doyle, arrived on yesterday's train from St Louis to attend the fu neral of ber brother-in-law. The Georgia Lee left our wharf at 3 p. m. today on her way to St Louis. The new iron bridge at Jackson is now completed and only awaiting suitable weather for building the ap proaches when it will be opened for public use. Mrs. August Illers died at her home near Jackson last .Sunday. She was aged 34 years, 3 months and 22 days. Mrs. Wl AaCrUdsa died at ber two and I a half mile east of Jackson, on tba 19th. iaat, aged 80 years, t months and 12 dasa .. Mrs. Dr. Wad and bar sister, Mrs. came to the Capo yesterday to be present at the funeral of Leo Doyle. Mrs, Wade formerly made ber home with Mr. Doyle. ' County Clerk Wm. Paar was over from Jackson yesterday. It seems to be ia order for Cape county editors to be sick. Editor McGuire of the Cash-book and Ben Adams of the Democrat are both re ported sick, and Editor Gebang of the Gazette looks sick. Charley Promt and wife came over from Benton yesterday to attend the Doyle funeral. It is reported that the Jackson Ex change Bank is to erect a new build ing for its us the coming spring. Rv. W. J. Hays, pastor of the M. E. Church in this city, will preach ia Jackson Sunday. We regret to learn that Miss Nattie Albert, who has been dangerously ill for some f me, ia no better. Revival service will be e suae need in the Themis street Methodist Church next Sunday, whan Rev. J. W. Wor saop, of Jackson, will preach morn ing and evening. Public service at 7 o'clock each evening during th fol lowing weak. A cordial welcome to IL Yon can get soma red hot bargain in our tailoring department just now. Suits, Trousers and fancy Vest at re duced prices. J. T. SACKMANH. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver entertained quite a number of their friends last evening in honor of Rev. L. Hum phrey, who will take the place of Rev. McElroy in the Presbyterian Church. The sociable proved a most pleasant affair. Tbe reception hall and par lors were beautifully decorated with palms and other potted plants show ing their beautiful home in all Its magnificance. The evening was pass ed with various amusements and in terspersed with songs by Miss Ida Walters and Miss Finkman. Their singing was thorough!) appreciated and highly complimented. At eleven o'clock a delicious supper was served, after which all departed, voting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver delightful entertain ers, and wishing the privilege of again meeting at their elegant home. The young Folks Dramatic Club of St. Vincent's Parish are rehearsing for an entertainment tobeiven :itthe Parochial Hall soine time in Febru ary. Mr. James Gayle, brot!.cr f Mrs. Leo Dovle. arrived vesterdav from Illinois to attend the funeral. For Sale. A pair of young work mules. Apply to Lawrence Morrison, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Miss Ellen Juden. who has been sick for a long time, is, we are happy to state, much improved, and hopes of hs r entire recovery are now enter tained. Miss Carita Span, who has bnen visiting Miss Maud Speak in this city for the past two weeks, left yesterday for her home in Anna, 111. She was accompanied by Miss Carrie Speak. FOR SALE Registered Berkshire Pigs. Address, Willis Kxox. Shawneetown, Mo. Lou Rodney, who has been in the city for the past few days, left this evening for his home at Oran. Our city has "sprung a leak." No need for excitement, however. She is in no danger of sinking. It's only a fire plug at the corner of Levee and Themis streets that's out of order. Misses Maud Conrad and Emma McMinn, of Marble Hill, are gusts of Mr. and iMrs. Gillilan, at their resi dence on Sprigg street Miss Conrad expects to remain in our city to at tend the Normal. Story in Rhyme of Cape Girar deau and Her People" is a most in teresting httlo book. It tells in an original way of the early history of our citv. and brines it down to the present day. Many names oi iamiuar Dersons who have passed away win be brought to tbe mind of the reader. which will renew old and pleasant recollections. The little boon will refresh older minds and new facts to vouth unfold. Copies can be pro cured at the Democrat office. Agents Wanted To sell Boer War Book by Dr. MacKensie, famous missionary. 500 pages, all battles illustrated, $1.75. Outfit free. Amer ican Publishing House, Chicago. Parties wishing copies of "Story in Rhvme of Cane Girardeau and Her People" can procure the same by calling at the Democrat. F. A. Kain has fish and oysters on hand. Call at McGarvey's lunch stand on Main Street Virgil McKay, of Kennett, Dunklin county, candidate for Congress from this the 'Fourteenth District, passed through our city today and paid the Democrat office a plecsant visit Better "loog a leedle oud," Mr. Mc Kay, you are treading on Mr. Vandi- ver's preserves. When you want good bread call on J. Stephan, the Main street baker. v HOUSEKEEPERS, NOTICE. It is generally known that tne Groceries, r iour, rro vis ions etc, sold by the Nicholas Seharff & Sons Grocer Co., of St. Louis, give the best satisfaction to consumers of any goods in the market. All oi their brands are kept lor saie Dy W. M. Stone at most reasonable prices. This only enumer ates a few of their goods such Bon Ton Hams, Bon Ton Breakfast Bacon, ' Boo Ton Leaf Lard strictly pure, Bon Ton Lye, Bent. ; Hur Tomatoes, Sylvia Syrup, Snow Drift Corn Starch, Royal, (pound package) Rice, Holiday Soda, Little Giant Cheese full cream; Banner, Elmo & O. G. Java & Mocha Coffees; Triumph Brand State of Maine Sugar Corn. , A reward is offered by the Nicholas Seharff & Sons Grocer Co of $ 10.00 to any one producing a can of sugar corn to equal the Triumph. In California canned fruits their Alpine Brands of extra standards can not be equaled. They are simply luscious. Call, try these goods and many others. WOl sell them at moderate prices. Tfcft2S9. W. M. STONE, Grocer. Great Bargains for all! In Underwear, Swits Condee, Fleece Goods, Worsted, Heavy Cotton Underwear 70 cents a suit up. - Latest Novelty EffectsI In Neckwear, Mufflers, and Handkerchiefs, Puffs 25 cents to $1.50. Also a big lot of Clubs and Imperial Ties. Get Our Prices before Buying! Now especially when you need a pair of Shoes or Suit, Trousers or Fancy Vest. We are never undersold and the best is our kind always. J. T. SACKMANN. The undersigned wishes to announce to the public that he has re-open his fiisic Studio AT HIS HOUSE. All those desiring instruction in music please call or write to 0TT0 ECKflflRDT. THE ST. LOUIS THE GREAT NEWSPAPER j OF THE WARLD. I TWICE EVERY WEEK. Eight Pages Almost Equal or More to a Daily Each Tuesday at the Price and Friday. of a Weekly... $1.00.z0ne Dollar a Yearz$1.00. No other paper gives THE NEWS so promptly, so fully, so accurately No other paper prints so great a variety of interesting' and instructive read ius matter for every member of the family. No other paper is so good, so clean, so cheap. Subscribe Now Journal daring all of tbe Important Rational Campaign of law, ana until after the election of the next President. If Is indispensable to every citizen, and ought to be in everv household. Sample Copies Tree. Address THE GLOBE Tbe DA1LT GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Is wltbont a rival IB all IB West, and stands at the very front among- tne fw REALLY GRBAT newspaper of tbe world. DMLT, UCmOIIC S0ID1T. I DAILY One Year S6.00 One Year 6 Months.. t3.00 3 Months 1.50 6 Months 3 Months BT MAIL. POSTAGE FBEFAlD. as their THE GREAT REPUBLICAN PAPER OF AMERICA. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT And get this sterling sepnoucan Newspaper, this peerless Home EPlltTJNQ:430.. ST. LOUIS, mo. - '- 1 ..-r. I1TB00T SD1DAT. - S01DIT EOiniOli 36 to 60 Pages. One Year $2.00 6 Months $1.00 $4.00 S .00 $1.00 up this time last year.