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t 1 TOE WEEKLY TRIBUNE AND CAPE COUNTY HERALD, Tl!lT.?DAY VOftNi.VC, JaMTARY 25. 191?. nsic tr t n s i if a 81 GROUND GIVEN UP AGAIN BY GER MANS IN DOBRUDJA. Extreme Cold Weather Interfere With the Fighting in North ern Rumania. Berlin, Jan. 24. A withdrawal of Teutonic forces in the region along the Danube north of Tultcha is an nounced in army headquarters' 'state ment, which reads: "Front of Archduke Joseph: During the severe cold prevailing there have been only local lively artillery and ad vance guard engagements. "Army group of Field Marshal von Maekonsen: The north bank of th southern arm north of Tultcha has iigain been abandoned." Renewed fighting has broken out in the Itiga's region on the Russian front, it n'so is announced. ' On both j-ids of the river A;:, and of Riga, engagements develop- J vhkh took a (.our.-c favoiab'e to us," f.'.yA the .statement. Six interne airplanes were .sh:t do n on the western front, the an l.our.eement :-ays. Heavy snowfalls followed by bsiinar ly ccld weather on all the battle fronts li;(v helped rather than hindered the renting. In the we-?t intensely cold weatlur has b e:: accompanied only partly by a e!'ar atmosphere, enabling the ilir.s to r . iime i heir activity. Neither side, ir;-.v ver, h:: been special'' favored. Ar! V tv duels have increased at fre qii' . t inter. al all along th" line from th: e.'.'tst to th .Swiss br-rd-T. 'p;iorr.Uy active p.'.v.v-Hns; by the i'e forces has ;-ot ;;r-vt-:'(I the i: ?is from discovering that tlv h ret. iKiy have wlUidraun to hh;:- rxl'iit. from Iheir ;3J po.-:':io,i,; .e Somiiio front as far .oinli a.s I:- :i r.ie, and that they Ii:ue l.em re ; (1 l.y Cr.'iisli iroepj presnmalily i)! ir!er to Kive th French divisions .1!' oppcrtunity to rest in preparation for .-1 Ki-;.iiLic iest if strength v.iiif t i rrpfi.-t-d hy ever" one at the .list f ivora'ilo opportunity. PANAMA CANAL OPEN TO DEFENSIVELY ARMED SHIPS Governor of Zone Instructed by Ur.iL eci States War Department to Pass Upon Merchant Vessels. Wa. hiv.,Tton. Jan. 21. Armed mer chant ship yer-kine: passage thrcus'.i t'-.c- ranama canal will be accorded satin treatment as other mer chantman if the govn nor cf th canal zone j.: saii-fied tiiat the armament is flciy for defense. Thee question hnv ir? been raised recently by the appli cation of r. Japanese vessel, :he war d.p?rtmer:t on thr advici of the state ri'-pfirtmt-r.t haf in.truct'd t!'e povern :r to b guided by th nrerident's c:";cniar to customs collectors at th hcfin'tiii? of the European war. 25-CENT MENU FOR WILSON President cf the United tai-3 Asked to Test Daily Diet to t.'. Cost ef Living. W.-rhinpt.-'n. J.tr?. 24. V.'ilsnn wr.s 'irl '.0 mrV.; lvt cf the 23-cni:-a-da-lox.-rj l:y N'ew York p . ds:r.oi:st.r:tte hcv inrxpe. i"iiice 1l;e high cos: v vir.an t for the iro c. ---,! 11 . orv ri;ii n' . Ait . -X- Id! from NORTH BANK OF DAtNUBE -- o-. : . ' - -- ;:-lr 'Y- - Squirrels HAVE because they SAVE. Ycu can have if YOU save. Come in and let us show you HOW to save. V.'e will give you, FREE, a little bank book so you can join our "Christmas Banking Club." You put in 5 cents the first week, 10 cents the ecOnd week and so increasing your deposit ONLY A NICKEL a week and in 50 -weeks you have $63. 75. We also have clubs where you begin with 1 or 2 cents or 10 or SI. $2 or $5 and in 5i) weeks have coming to you from 12.75 to $250. Have EVERY member of your family join the club! means saving money and making a SUCCESS- You can start today START ! SOUTHEAST MISSOURI TRUST CO. FAVORITE OF FILM DO. W fm. OFFFIlfir i rr m y T y; . Trunin i If i. i .! , ...... i ; Tc.v i ' .:;. i tlu . : i ,,; J;:t 0 won iHt.'SS by . : - ;!. ueioi e the . . . , . j lvij. J 1 a v.--wi .1 iiiu.1l Judge1 Gary i:x( 1 ces. He s;;ys u!ul lie sliou'.d T.e i.-j r.'i rie ir suc ;i ;.iu:ir 1:1:111 : h;ne.-!, truthful, Miii-'-re i;;i't S' nous. "2. IK? .should believe in and preach and practice Ibe Johlen Utile. lie should be slivi.i; md healthy, physically and nioraliy. 'f. Uif" habits and mode of living nhould 1-e .temperate and clean and his companions selected with regard to ;he;r diameter :;nd reputation. ".". H" should pos-ess good natur :;1 ability and a deter:ninalio:i roti stantly to improve his mind and mem ory. . lie should jtossess a good edu e:.ti"Ti. .iiieludlng partieub'rly the fun damentals, sue'i as mctheiuatics. gram mar, spel'ing, wrhMig. geography and Ui-iry; rni als a technical educa li :i coiicerring the lines ho proposes to f'tllow. '"7. lit? sii'iulij be Studious fD' thtiughtful. !.-M'pi;iS his mind upon a sub.'eet until k Is m;,; ;ered. ( TAKES HER SUN BATH (!h?c:a(. Mystery in Lr.ke I'ttrest. Herman "White comes galloping int. the oftiee of Chief Miiuire. Woman dead. Gosha! mi,hty. Hair o end. Hurry up. Chief and police jrrab auto. Rush to Joim Cliapuum estate. There she is. l'urs ami silks. Holy mackerel! She's reading . T!3saziii S:i speaks. "What ;. :. . e.'V" They speak. ... . -.."ere dead." . "a 1 , -ikiiiir a sua They speak. C your bui- i: Kir: 'X: It L 0 MONTHS EAT BOUGHT GRAIN MARKET WAS IRREGULAR ON ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE WEDNESDAY. LONGS TOOK PROFIT IN MAY Shorts .Bounht M3y Corn, but July Price Was Lower Trading Fea tureless ana Siow Cotton Market Is Lower.' St. Lcr.is, Jan. 24. The grain mar ket was very 1: regular on the St. Louis Mervhaits' C.a uansro Wrdrrsdav. Knyinp of win at was mainly in the;'mixed' 512-50 13; No. 1 clover, $J3 iveries on bu'.iirh forr-i' revs, rcpeciaHy Broomhail's ctL-Ie i-.Kt v.'-trr.li:i vvh- at crop would net ':;cc u Jf"i.ft(uV) bushels.' Lories toi.k prof-tn in May an-1 coupicd v.itli Hi'' v. nvs si Minneapolis pent the 't:'.,i-j::tn e h 'iow Tuesdav s clrse .'o th" rrcoveiv. Mav wherf f -r ).?': J.t!V up jC at Sl.r.tT2. .0:;.; !;o;::h! May corn, but July ! ik v:::s lui tr. Trading featureless 1 . May eorn up at?). 014; Ju'y r..T u,e at IiftV.c. Mav oats lot e. Si. Louis Grain Quotations. lay wheat, last close, f 1.85.'? J . : earv high. early low. Sl.g.Vi. ' Medium and mixed, $11.6011.C5; .l.iy wh- at, last close. $1.43'4 : car-! p,,od to choice light, $11.C011.75; ly high, .?l.4:i; early low, f 1.482.. i "n-on to medium light, $10.50fr Msy corn, la.t close, $1.01 !i; early ! 30-''!: ro"Sh, ?1011; best pig3, $9.50 hish. $l..l"i; t-arly low, $1.0! 'i. i l--5ti; light pigs. $79.25; bulk of July corn, last close. UP -He':" arly ! s":fs of ood hs. IH-6011.65. hisb, fcTic; early low, PSVaC ' iibeep- and Lambs Good to choice Receipts Cars wheat, local, C3; cars S,K' $? r,o(J 8.50; common to me wheat. through, r.:5; cars corn, local, n,i:u s!lf,;p- f-'.25: good to best HI: cars com, through. 22; cars oats, local. 33: cars oats, through, 0; tons hay local, 600; tons hay, through, 235. Grains in St. I-ouis public elevators Wheat, 1,451,871 bus.; corn, 143,254 bus.; oats, 743,306 bus. St. Louis Hay Quotations. Timothy Choice, $17.50; No. 1, $K, (517; No. 2, $14fil3. Clover, mix ed Choice, $10?fl7; No. 1, $13'? 10.50; No. 2, $1414.50. Prairie hay Choice, $15; No. 1, $14frl4.EO; No 2, $I23 13.50. Alfalla hav Choice ?2.; No 1, $20f"2t; No. 2, $1719. i Wheat straw, $8.50 9 1 Cotton Is Lower. f Xew York. Jn ? f 'i he eottnn r nr . ! ket opened Io7;er, initial qnotaticn be- m? 9 to 10 points off. The early trade was small and during the firs"t hour ! price? rer.cted ome, January recover- ' insr to Ifi Tflf Mare'i tf" Mav IT ft-,. ! and July 17.01c. East St. Louis Live Stock. National Stock Yards. IlP.Jan. 24. Cattle Receipts, 4,300 head. S'M) southerns. Market steady. Native beef steers. $7.5011.50: yearling steers and heifers, $8 50 :(t 11.50; cows, $5.."i f?i 8.75; stoekers and feeders, $5.30 ji 8.50; calves, $615: Texas steers. S5.50fJ8; prime soul hern beef steers. $69.50; beef cows and heifers. $4.50 j tf?7.50; prime yearlings and heifers, i $7.509. Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head. Mar ket 10c higher. Mixed. $ 11 11.60: good, $11.505?!13.63; rough, flff.75 11; light, $10.?5tt 11.50; pigs, $0 -f 10.50; bulk. $11(311.50. Sheep Receipts, 500 head. Mar ket steady. Ewes, $5.505?10.15: year lings, $11012.25;. lambs, $12.75 " 14.50. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, 111.. Jan. 24. Hogs Re ceipt, 42.000 head. Market higher. Mixed and butchers, $10.90ffrll.45; good, $11.10f It.40: rough, $10.95$? !i 11.10: light, $10.80 11.30; pigs. $8.75 jji 5-no..-.o. ! Cattle Receipts, 1S.00 head. Mar- Uct bisher. peeves. $7.75-1? 11.90: ;-':cov-. and heiCers. Soff 10.15: stoekers V rr-1 fepfirrs. 08.00; Texan?, $S.fiO-'T If b': calves, ftO.CO'S 14.75: western, i f 7.7' 10. Sheep Receipts, 18.000 head. "Mar ket steady. Native, $9.75S11: west--r... ?10fTH: lambs, $11.7514.25; -.v.-stern, $11.5514.40. PRODUCE MARKET. St. Louis. Jan. 24. ! TTzgs Firsts, new cases included, j 1,ibit manufacture, sale, gift, posses 35 Uc. 1 s";on or transportation of liquor In fitter Creamery -extras, .17c; firsts, 'e; seconds, 30c; ladles, 29c; pack- ?'ng stock, 23c. Poultry Hens, 16c: ducks, 17c; geese, 1215c; turkeys, 1325c; spring chickens, 17c; broilers, 19c. Calves Per pound, 612!c. Rabbit Good receipts. $1.35. Roasting Pigs $1.75 3 per head. Vegetable. Potatoes Northern, $1.801.9S: western, $1.8802; new, $2.50 per hamper. Onions Red Globe, $5.505.75 per cwt.; white, $6.50. Sweet Potatoes Southern, $1.15 1.33 per hamper; homegrown, $101.25. Cabbage N'ew York Danish and Holland seed, $120 per ton. Lettuce Southern, $1.1501.75 per hamper. ; sp:naca oou'.nern, 2 , 2.10 per j barf id. B.2? New Orler.F, 2)c per dozen I bunches. ! Jttdlshes- a-4ther3, 1 1015c per I dozen buncheu, j Apples Vise-t ftp;, !.".25; Willew- ttrjF, $4.538.5C; Sbcctwig. $4.-0 I 5.80; Geaiteus, $4.JC; Ba Davis, $3.50 ! 1'3.T5. Liverpool Cotton Quiet fpfl f ftRFRflH Liverpool, Jan. 24. The cotton mar- J "" VniDljULUn ket opened eteady and raled quiet. Tv jxp nrfjrif itinn t tr l'SiSjraffsssiJO BE BURIEDIODAY lean. Middlings, 10.68d. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Indianapolis Cfh Grain. Wheat Steady. No. 2 red, track, $1.9101.93. Corn Steady. No. 3 white, 51.02V 1.03; No. 4 white, $ 1.01gl.02H ; No. 3 yellow, $1.02V2?103; No. 4 yellow, $1.011.02tt: No. 3 mixed, $l.O2'-afi?1.03V4; No. 4 mixed, $101' S1.02V2. Oats Steady. No. 2 white, 60 60ic; standard white, 9i460c; No. 3 white, 585Sc; No. 2 mixed, oSj' 5S',iC; No. 3 mixed, 575Sc. Indianapolis Hay Market. II? y Steady. No. 1 timothy, $14 14.50; No. 2 timothy, $1313.50; light clover mixed, $13 13.50; No. 1 clover 13.50. Indianapolis Live Stock. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 24. Cattle Prime corn fed steers, $10.75 11.25; good to choice steers, $10010.75; comuion to medium steers. 5.5t)(-i W' good to choice yearlings, $8.5i)s -v twu. iu tuuice ueuets, fair to medium heifers, $6.50 canners ana cutters, ?i.MB5..- ood to choice butcher bulls, $6,505? I ' common to best veal cah'es, $9 i rl 14 w- I '"& "est aeavy. m.b'jiffu.is; Minus, ? i.. 1 .-i.a'j; common to me- dium lamiir.. Sifft 12.75; bucks, per 100 lb.;.. $5?!: :7.Vi; breeding ewes, $6.50 fj 7.50. lnianaopli8 Produce. K.s !:id:: n-po'is jobbers offering eomrry thjpptrs for strictly fresh stock, delivered ?t Indianapolis, cur rent receipts, 35c a dozen; candlsd. 30c: storage eggs, jobbers' selling prices, -lOo a dozen. Poultry Jobbers' buying prices, de- ''very at inuianapoiis: Hc-ns, 1C? 's'"'.' rasters p.nd starrs, 12c; capons -;-c; turkeys, 122ic; ducks, Hv lij : Re'-se, 14!S'15e. t'Jtter jobbers' Puymg prices for C0,1Iitv Etoc!- delivered at Indianap- clis, 25c; jobbers selling creamery t x 1rn in prints, 3Pc; in tubs. 38c. J--? buyer.-; payirg j I ; . UULltriai- u '-- i' ie.t;l;uiity.itih. OFFERS TO SETTLE DISPUTE Cbi3 Promises' Japan Indemnity for Cheng-Chiatun Outbreak and Pun ishment of Those Responsible. IVkinpr. Jan. 24. Dr. Wu Ting Fang, the foreign minister, and Baron Uayashi, Japanese minister to China. ! have exchensed final notes for a set- tleraent of tho Cheng-Chiatun inci- dent, in which Chinese and Japanese troops clashed. China hps offered to reprimand and punish the responsible officers, to warn Chinese soldiers against inci vility to Japanese and to pay an In demnity. She has rejected Japan's demands for police rights in southern Manchuria and eastern Inner Mon golia, and, has disregarded the sug Ketion for the employment of Japa nese military advisors and instructors in tho military academy. .Tapniipse correspondence says Ja pan believes she has the right to maintain polict wherever Japanese seuie ia Manchuria, but is withhold ing t- forecment of that contention until theChns -Chiatun incident is dosed. FOR 'DRY 'ALASKA AND HAWAII House Territories Committee Favors Absolute Prohibition for Both Countries. Washington, Jan. 24. "Bone dry" prohibition for both Alaska and Ha waii virtually was decided upon by th house territories committee. The 'eintronuced Vvicuersnam bill to pro- Alaska was ordered favorably report ed to the house. The Hawaiian bill was taken up and the main features of the Alaskan bill written into it after the commit- 1 tee had eliminated provisions that would make prohibition dependent upon petitions of the Hawaiian peo ple. EFFORTS OF MOB THWARTED Attempts Made by 200 Men to Get Two Negroes and Lynch Them Proc Unsuccessful. Memphis, Jan. 24. A heavy. guatVl of. deputy sheriffs tnd police was placed around the county jail to thwart efforts of a mob which at tempted to get two negroes and lynch them after they had confessed to kill ing Walter Hooaer, a white butcher. Two hundred persons went to tb jail at midnight, but were scattered by the police and deputies after po licemen arrested a man said to have been the leader. Later another at-l tempt to reach the jail was made, but cgin the police charged the advance j guard and scattered them. : Funeral of Wealthy Cape Girar dcaaanlo Be in Moand Cily.Ii!. George C. Roberson, whose family J supply of carnations has been secured lives in the old Doyle house on tlie;3 be placed on sale at various corner of Broadway and Lorimier, v iil . Pries. be buried today in Mound City, III. j Tne event is in commemoration of His death occurred Tuesday morning! -IcKinley's birthday, Jan. 20. The at the hospital in Cairo, where he was ! araunt realized from the sale of the confined for several weeks, suffering ; -owers will be given to the fund cf the from typhoid fever and pneumonia. Members of the Elks' CUib and the i-. w, , , ... .uij;iil5 01 coiumous win attend the 1 s I funeral in a body, Mr. Roberscn left the Cape on Jan. E, to go to Gale, 111., where he owns large tracts of land. Shortly after - is arrival in Gale he became ill and hud to be removed to the hospital in Cai -o. His condition became so grave that his J v no ana (laughter were called to his: Z eari-v ' He was considered one of the of the 1 He was wealthiest men in the Cape. saitj to De tne owner of a large prut . 1 1 1 1 . ui v,ai. ma weaun was mcreareti when he inherited the share of the es- ate of J. N. Gale, who was his part - tier mi the firm of Gale-Roberson Real of Gale. His wealth was increased state Co., in Cape Girardeau. Resides his wife the deceased leaves mix cmldren, two sons and four dautrh- ters. Four of the children are bv a former marriajre. His second v. ife was a sister of the first Mrs. Roberson. The parents of the deceased live or. a tfarm near Cairo. His sister, Miss May ;Roberson is the superintendent of public schools at Mound City. 111. V The funeral services in the Catholic "Church at Mour.d Citv will be held tin's i rnorning at 0:30 o'clock. A solemn GAPE BREWERY &ICE CAPE FLOATS SALE fOI? CE5rETSRY Carnations to Ba Offered Public on. McKialcy's Birthday. A sale of carnations has been ar ranged for next Monday by the ladies of the Cemetery Association, Mrs. El la Dempsey, secretary of the associa- tion, announced last night. A lare ;Cemetfri' Association. carnauon can be had for 1 10 cens. Tnree carnations v. ill be (-. I t. O- i f , I ! tions will be sold for one Io!lar wiii'e an additional 2f cents will give the; ' P'jrchasr the priviIeSe of selectfng a; ; a0Zn carnatlons- ! ILLINOIS N RUNS Mil F VXD 1 HALF IN 6 .MIN, 45 SEC .j Joe Ray Breaks Worlds Record Es- M i By Tommy ! Yn-i- Vm.1- In,- T- r . . 1!. . ; Illinois Athletic Chib. toriq-ht broke inois Athletic C!:ib. tr.r-icrht brok ; tne mile and half record made by Tom , tne mile and half record made bv Tom- jmy ConelY in 1805. In a feature race ! criven by the Millrose Athletic Asso-' ciation. at Madison Square Ga-den Ray ran a mile a? a half, indoor?, in just C minutes awl 4. seconds, estab- ; lishinir a new word's record. Ray is a newcomer in Chicago Ath- j Ietic circles, but experts have p'-ed.'cted ' a great future for him. After his run tonight, he said he could run the dis tance in better time. I requiem nasi will be cek-b rated anI the body will then be taken to the ! family lot in the cemetcrv r.eur Mound City for burial. IS THE FAMILY npHERE is no beer made in any city in th United A States which is admitted to as many homes in Southeast Missouri as "SDE3L"j the Cape Girardeau product. There is not as much alcohol in a quart of 'IDEAL as theje is in one swallow cf whiskey. (A bottle of IDEAL contains less than four per cent alcohol, or less than the amount of alcohol that goes into a pie seasoned with Lemon Extract. IDEAL contains more than twenty-five per cent of solid food, and every bit of it builds muscle. COMPANY GIRARDEAU, 32 IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flash Your Kidneys Occasionally If You Eat Meat Regularly. Xo man or woman who eats meet regularly can make a mistake by flush ing: the kidneys occasionally, says a vc-ll-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clegs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly jail rheumatism, headaches, liver trou j ble, nervou.sness, constipation, dizz;- i nc':s' sIopPssness, bladder disorders - '01 from slusjgish kidneys. The moment ycu feel a dull acho in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if Ur'r? 1S c!oudy cffen5ivet f all c' 'A,,,,,tn" "Tejriiiar of passasre or at. tended by a sensation cf scalding-. c- - about four ounces of Jad Salt s froM j ::ny rcibl rAlSLrmacy Rnd takp a ! V(iv in a r.ass of water b- ! 101i brcakfast for a le v da " s ll'cur kidneys will then ait fine. Th:. 1 ... famous salts '0f K;-aps ard -t, V.ir i is macie from tne a.cid lemon .iuice, combine-1 lias been u:-.cd for gen j luL'-ons 'stimulate erations to flush ciosc-ed kidr.evs and them to activity, also to neu tralize the acids in urine so it n loner fauscs irritation, thus ending iblad .cr disorde:?. Jrd Salts i.. inexpensive and car not Ti.k'ie: m;; vesi-cnt lithia- s a uelightfid rffe; tcr drink wliich a!' regular meat eaters should take no ar..I then to Re p the kidneys clc.v land '.lie blood pure, thereby avoidin-. scriou kidney complications. Adv. ZS3SSSSBSSSS BEER MO.