The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., February 22, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
TT1E WEEKLT TRIBUNE AND CAPE COUNTY IIERALD, XnfRSDAY MORNING FEIJRrART22, 1917.
THE GAPE WEEKLY TRIBUNE!
AND THE CAPE COUNTY HERALD
, S Ererj Friday by
THE CAPE' GIRARDEAU PUBLISHING COMPANY.
JAMES P. WHITESIDE, Editor.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
; CAPE GIRARDEAU AND THE FRISCO.
; When the Frisco Railroad entered into an agreement with Louis Kouck
and then attempted to forget it, he twisted the railroad's tail. This city
t-euld well afford to adopt the Houck idea. The City Council's protests at the
Frisco's impositions heretofore have been as mild as a grass widow's indigna
tion over a stolen kiss.
THE MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL.
The municipal swimming pool, which now seems a certainty through the
efforts of the Civic Improvement Association and the donation of $3000 by the
city, is an advanced idea, but to be useful, i must be given close attention.
Public swimming pools have proved very beneficial to grown-ups as well
a.- to children in the large cities, and the Cape Girardeau lake will no doubt
serve a great purpose.
But it is necessary that proper precautions are taken to prevent drownings,
v.hich occur even in the pools of St. Louis. Expert swimmers should be re
quired to be in constant attendance at the pool during the hours when children
Tisit it.
To prevent the spread of disease, the water must be changed at least once
in every forty-eight hours, and to keep the poo! absolutely free from germs,
the water should be kept running in and out of the tank.
Typhoid fever linds no field more fertile for jts germs than in stagnant and
unclean water. This is a disease that is most dreaded during the summer
months, and every precaution should be taken to avoid it.
. Under proper conditions, the swimming pool would become immensely
popular. There is no more wholesome sport than swimming, for men and
women as well as for the young. It is one of the best forms of exercise.
Ly charging all adults admission the city should be able to obtain suffi
cient revenue to properly take care of the lake. Bat men arid women will not
iind enjoyment unless the water is kept pure and those who visit it are
Vmpe; ''. to conduct themselves properly.
-V. "V-n weather is hot, no power will be able to restrain boys from
: ' .i . pool, whether the sanitary conditions are good or bad. It is,
' ... ttive that adequate plans be made to properly care lor the
ii.. ' r. ' been opened to the public. If it i managed successfully
i : :. .s enough to keep it wci! managed, but it must be remcm
! i . t :! !.en will enter it, regardless of its condition.
"! ' .. 'i,.:.i!ng pool i a necessity and The Tribune heartily aporoves of it,
'( .. 'ake this opportunity to point out the danger -ihat lurks in dead
. Keep it sanitary and there will be no a:'.oi..gies to make. Neglect
i. and the whole movement v. ill be condemned.
I ..... .. I
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the es
tate of John Gustav Boehner, deceased,
that I, the undersigned, intend to make
final settlement of the estate of said
deceased at the next term of the Pro
bate Court of Cape Girardeau County,
Missouri, to be held at Jackson, Mis
souri, beginning on the K'th day of
February, 1017.
Fritz W. Boehner. Executor.
if sa'd claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the publica-
i tion of this notice, they will be for
ever barred.
Wm. B. Schaefer, Executor.
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors . and others interested in the es
tate of Mary Myer, deceased,
that I, the undersigned, intend to make
final settlement of the estate of said
deceased at tiie next term of the Pro
bate Court of Cape Girardeau County.
Missouri, to be held at Jackson, Mis
souri, beginning on the 12th day of
February, 1917.
E. G. Schoen, Executor.
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the' estate of
K. P. Wilkinson, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the Pro
bate Court of Cape Girardeau County,
Missouri, bearing date the 7th day of
February, 1017.
All persons having claims against
said estate are trefjuired to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allowance
within six months from the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and
if said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the publica
tion of this notice, they will be for
ever barred.
L. M. Wilkinson,
Administrator.
Col Matt Chirps! JENNINGS TALLENT
on Price of Food
And Talk of War
Goosebone Prophet Would
Hang Those Who Tamper
With Cost of Steak Out-!
lines Note He Wanted Sent
to Belligerents.
WEDS GERTIE SWAN
Couple Surprise Parents With
Announcement of Plans
to Marry.
THE FRISCO AND CAPK GIJIARDEAF.
The C'itv Council is ent:tied to ;-o'nmen:;a;!.r:. even for it
s
sion to resort the Frisco Railroad's conduct toward this ciiv
of that rad seem to be unwilling to live no .c
:n-.
belated deei
Ire ofuViaL-
chu'.c of its franchise.
new station have Tint been kept. Its assurances
uid c-t a ot'-ccia eoui rate have been con-
W!
Its premises to build
that the neop'e of this ci.lv
tenipii'.o'.isiy vlojateu. Its-equipment is second-class and its sen he is abom
inable. Ca;jr Girardeau has been lenient to tV? pi tint of stupid'ty with the Fris
co. This city has as-copted every aa'ror.t without n:otcst. hoping that each
offense would be tiie last. l!ut it Iris only invited fresh violations.
It r.ow adds insu't to injury by removing what socoiv'-har.d maihir.ery
it has left in this city to another poi'.t. and rcdi'iing Us force ' employe
to th minimum. , '
it Cape (, .raid. au s f rarer ise is worth tiio paper it
worth enforcing, and if it isn't v. c rth anything, we
reach this corc'usion now.
Hither the F-i-co should keep its agriorner.t with the people hero, or it
u:ght to h denied the privilege of running into this city. The- Frisco has
throttled the town. K has enjoyed ;i monopoly and at the same lime ren
dered service that would bring a protest from a fishing resort.
Jt. franchise with the city provides a penalty for each violation. If Cape
Gi-ardea had enforced the penalty cause to the i;mil, the total ,'inos would
r.ow cou;1 the aggregate value of th'- railroad,
titled u sympathy. It deserves confirmation.
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the es
tate of William Neinstc-dt, deceased,
that I, the undersigned, intend to make
iinal settlement of the estate of said
deceased at the next term of the Pro
bate Court of Cape Girardeau County,
Missouri, to be held at Jackson, Mis
souri, beginning on the 12th day of
February, 1917.
E. J. Nc'.nstedt. Administrator.
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that letters
or administration upon the estate of
William Foesta. deceased have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Cape Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas of Cape Girardeau County, Mis
souri, bearing date the 12th day of
February, 1917.
All persons having claims against
said estate are (required to exhbiit
them to him for allowance, within six
months from the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and if said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last publi
cation of this notice, they shall be for
ever barred.
C. C. Foesta, Administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the es
tate of Janus Rrooks, deceased,
that I, the underrigned, intend to make
final settlement of the estate of said
deceased at the next te'm of the Probate-Court
of Cape Girardeau County,
Missouri, to be held at Jackson, Mis
rouri, beginning on the 12th day of
February, 11)17.
Chas. L. Brooks, Administrator.
was written on, it
mav ju't as well
Cape Girardeau is not en-
Til E NEW DRAINAGE DiLL.
The new drainage bill now pending in the legislature deserves to pass
i.' cause it vyas drafted with a view to fairness. It exempts Cape Ghard-u
..,unty Horn being taxed for something that docs not benefit this countv
;-;id lor which the county is in no way responsible.
The measure places the responsibility or bridges over the diversion than-'
r-cl upon the dra.nage company. 1! ,t it provides that structures over ditches
running into the diversion channel shall be conducted and maintained bv
the counties through which they pass.
The diversion channel is usually located some distance from the overflowed
and, and usually runs through territory that is safe from flood water. So
1 ""'""i a orainage company, the county or counties which
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that letters
j testamentary on the estate of An
thony (Antone) Uenson, frccasert.'
were granted to the undersigned by
the Cape Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas, of Cape Girardeau Cevnty, Mis-
. our:, on the z'Jtn i;:,y ei .January,
1017. Persons having ckvois against
.-aid estate are m,tiest-'d
the
iowarce within six months after the
date of said letters, or they may be
pre ! tided from any benefit of said es
tate. And if such clauns be not ex
hibited within oar- year from the date
of tiff" last insertion of this publica
tion they shall he forever barred.
Dated Jan. 2f. 1117.
Charles Piatt ner,
Public Administrator
"I see Wilson has started a ruinous
over the high cost of living," remarked
Col. Matt Morrison, the goosebone
prophet, as he entered The Tribune
office to predict fair weather for to
day. "Now wouldn't that sink your
cork ? Everytime I read a story about
one of them investigations 1 feel like
calling the police.
"We no sooner find that some feller
has been grafting in eggs until some
one busts loose and grabs all the po
tatoes in the world. If the Govern
ment don't quit this here investigat
ing and hang some of these crooks
who arc always takin' charge of the
food market, why damned if I don't
believe we'll all be eatin' each ether
before long.
"Two-bits worth of meat ought to
be plenty for breakfast at my house,
but if I went into a batcher shop and
ordered a quarter's woth of steak,
somebody would throw a spittoon at
me. When I wuz a boy the butcher?
would give you a whole cow's liver
fov your pup, but ordered two-bits
'.v-orth the other day and they sent me
a f lice no bigger than a postage stamp.
"When I hear that President Wil
son is goin' to investigate, I feel lii;e
vvritin him a letter and tell him to
go wayrhack and hush. There ain't
no use to investigate. Hell's lire! Ev-
A courtship of two months culminat-
J ed last night in the wedfing of Jen
nings Tallent and Miss Gertrude Swan.
They were married late last night at
the home of the parents of the bride
groom, Mr. and Mrs. George Tallent,
on Eellevue street, by Rev. J. P. Han
dy, pastor the Methodist Churchy
Following the wedding ceremony,
which was performed in the presence
of the immediate family of both the
bridegroom and the bride, a wedding
dinner was served. The couple left
early this morning to go on their
honeymoon trip, which will take them
to St. Louis and to the great lakes.
They will return in a few weeks.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
Louisa Ristig, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the Pro- t erybody knows we're gettin' picked.
What we need is act:ov- Hangin' is
the only v ay to break up those com
bines. These whelps ought to be treat
ed like we used to handle horse
bate Court of Cape Girardeau County
Missouri, bearing date the 1st day of
February, 1017.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit i thieve
them to the undersigned for allowance
within six months from the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and
if said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of th- publica
tion of this notice, they will be for
ever barred.
Chas. Elattner. Administrator.
to rxhibil
same to the undersigned for al-
o-i-r.w- i c- i.;.vlJ r r i i
. . ,t.- , iKnt-vi-n uy ior a cr.armci. y i
riays the role of the Good Samaritan.
icii will redeem another countv.
Cape Girardeau has rendered
a sen-ice to the lower counties bv earrving
uic wau r inat has kept the lands to the south inundated for centuries.
To ask the taxpayers of this county to provide bridges over this channel is
the worst sort of ingratitude, and to force then to build these would be out-lageous.
THE FRISCO AS AN OCTLAW.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE BY ADMINISTRATOR
fn the matter of the Estate of Henry
Raehre, deceased; Joseph -I'.oilinger,
administrator do bonis non.
Uy virtue of an order of the Capo
Girardeau Court of Common Pleas, of
Cape Girardeau County, Missouri,
made at the November term, -11)16, of
said Court, I will, in obedience to said
order, on Monday, the 26th day of
February, next, at the east door of
the Courthou se in the city of Cape Gir
ardeau, and during the session of th?
Cape -Girardeau Court of Common
I'leas, expose for sale at public auc
tion all the interest of Henry Daehre,
deceased, in and to the following de
scribed real estate, lying, being and
situate in the county of Cape Girar
deau and State of Missouri, to-wit:
Lots No. Two (2) and No Three
(3) of J Mock No. Two (2) of Giboney
Houck's Second Subdivision of out lot
No. Seventy-four (74), said lot Two
(2) and said lot Three (:l) each front
ing west on Sprigg street, between
Maple avenue and Walnut avenue,
both of said lots having an aggregate
frontnge of 100 feet by a depth of 1T0
feet, all in the city of Cape Girardeau,
HAFNER FUNERAL TO
An
The funeral of Phil! A. Hafner, the j
cott County editor, who died at his I
home in P.enton vesterdav morr.ir.g
The reporter interrupted the Coh-mc!
with a request that he make a few
remarks concerning the submarine
question, and he readily consented.
"Well I'll just bet my gizzard against
a plugged dime that them Dutch start
scnetiiin' with us. Yen know when I
I v. Uc a n jy there wuz an expresisor.
j that vetit someth'ii 'ike this: 'If you
; don't want to got gmue on your
pant- don't get too close to the band
! wagon.' Now I'm afraid Wiison has
; done it.
! "If I had been Pre.-ident v im the,,:
j European rulers got fre.-h with one
j another and started the fis-ht, I'd sent
k?i- nnn -..t- .,,1.1 1,;.. It: TM I
uut viii. i.wii ..ti.w io i i: t'.t
'em: 'You damn fools started, this war
on vour own hook. Now you can't
will be held tomorrow afternoon at i
" btiv notion' over here, and I want to
o'clock. Mr. Hafner died of chronic:
j tell yon right row to keen of my dung
hill.'
heart tiot'.bie, from which he had suf
r i x u i
tai" l,n uu: l,abl tdI' . begun writin' them long letters
L 1 . r-,. .-...n.! -m.t.i.. .f....i.-ir
i;; uii'juu ti ft i iuu. auuii IV '.tUiiii.i;
the latter part of last summer, but
rallied and for several months his
health was improved. Three weeks
ago. however, Ik became critically i'l
, .Mayor Kage cho.-c the only courre open to hii.i when he gave the City
!or "rders to jmio the : Frisco Raiiroad for trespassing. The Frisco has
jrl'liberalely violated its franchise with Cape Girardeau. It has repudiated
V.u:.o.vt every clause in the contract, without reason "or excuse.
- Ani so long as it selects to be classed as a hnmht, it is only proper that i m tnc "ounty of ('al)C Girardeau and
3;iyor Kage and the city deal with it as an outlaw. In view of the railroad's i State of issouro sai! lca' estate be-
Metcrnunatinn to abrogate its agreement with the oeomV of this i-:u- it m subject to the life estate therein
jv.t legal right to operate its trains through Cape Girardeau. V.'hen'it docs,
nt trespasses, and for each offense it is subject to a line.
- The Frisco Railroad has reinidiat'-d an agreement that other r.iilvn:iW
Vouid give hundred.- of thousands of dollars to possess. It nas but one reason Dcd this 2"d day of January, 1017. j Scott County Newsboy, which he ccn
fo, its ac tion, and that is a desire to do what it should net do ard v hat it j . , . . J"eph Rol,inor' j ducted for 12 years, disposing of his
Jcjwsto be without defense. j Administrator Do Bonis Xo i of the property in 1SHD to W. Gordon Tapp.
" When it refused to haul coal into Cane Gimnavn, fr co nf , tn ... it i f Henry Daehre, Deceased. , The following two years- were spent
a? reed to do, it forfeited its franchise and became a public sncsk. Instead of! FYrrrTM - vrifv
Tenforcing its rights, the citv then oniv mildiv 'uotesttd. i . . ,l 1 .)K S -so.,Kh
- it,,. in .i,. ..r ... . notice is hcrooy given that letters
Frisco dismissed the men in its shops and hauled the machinery away. To
of Marh Daehre, widow of said Henry
Uachro, deceased. '
Terms of sale: Cash in hand.
and his physician announced that lie ;
couicl survive out a snort time, ror
the past week he had been kept alive
only by the most heroic measures. He
suffered a smothering attack vester
dav morning and expired at 10:o0.
Mr. Hafner was an Illinoisan by
birth, but the greater part of his life
was spent, in Missouri. He was born
at Santa Fe, 111., June 18, !S.S. the
son of a potter. Yv'hen old enough to
go to work, he adopted the tm.de of
his father. '
When 12 years old ho entered the
employ of the Cairo (III.) Cull. -tin,
where he served, his printer's appren
ticeship. He v.Ks compelled to leave
the Pulleiin oR'u-o to take charge of
the trade of his father, who became an
invalid. Young Hafner managed bis
father's business for several yec'S,
and then went to Commerce, Mo.,
where he worked on the Commerce
Dispatch, then owned by James AIl oi
and Marshal .Arnold.
From Commerce Hafner moved to
Pemiscot County, where ne becan:e
editor of the Gayoso Gazette. He la
ter went to St. Louis, where he work
ed for a time in the street car service.
After leaving this work, he became a
traveling salesman.
In 187 Mr. Hafner established the
"Wilson made a mistake when he
The
first thing we hear, one of them Dutch
submarines will bob up at New York
and take the town. I look for this
most any day now. I'm afraid our
navv will sink if it gets away from the
"It looks like I can't pick up a paper
without noticih' a story about one of
our warships goin' flown. It looks to
mejike the navy is try in' to float our
ships wit hf ut j-Juggin'; 'up all the
hole;."
Reforo the Colonel concluded his
conversation, he said he wanted to
ask the readers of The Tribune this
question: How does a laying hen cut
off everytime the weather changes?
In his study of hens, he says, he has
discovered that, one can lay every day
while the weather is warm, but stops
the morning that the thermometer
registers zero. "How does she turn
off without bustin' something?" is the
cyrrct wording of Colonel .Morrison's I
conundrum.
Uordonville News
Hiavc received this challenge without acceptance, would have con-, icted the city
-officials of disloyalty to the people.
The Frisco has assumed the attitude of the man in a mask who "enters tho
private home through a rear window. It runs thorugh Cape Girardeau v.n--welcome
and without authority. It proposes to compel this city to give it all
of the privileges that it may need in it-turn for noth.'jc. It expets to keep j p.
Tape Girardeau business bottled up, but refuses to pay for this privilege. jtr
testamentary upon the estate of Ma
rie Schaefer. deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the Pro-b-ite
Court of Cape Girardeau County,
Missouri, bearing date the 1st day of
February, 1917.
-fvll persons having claims ag:nst
said estate are required to exhibit
. If Cape Girardeau cannot regVdate this
ti:is city, then Cape Girardeau might
.vrmj.rkld, bcean. -j lbs Fihev v .ill Lu'.t ?
thpm to tilP lindei-sio-no fni" llTrwu-in.o
us arrogant corporation vmic it is mi , , . ,!
, , jvunm i.x months from the date of j
just as we:! bur.uie ut ar.d ;r.ove to ., i f . , . , -, ,
in the insurance business in Denton.
In 1001 he organized the Scott
County Kicker, which he managed un
til his fbeath.
Mr. Hafner was married in 18!)-3 to
Miss Jennie Dickerson of Alexander
County, III. The ceremony was per
formed in St. Louis at St. Valentine's
parsonage by Father Ziegler.
Editor Hafner is survived by his
widow, two nieces, the hitter two liv-
Mrs. Robert Volkeruing and children
returned home after visiting relatives
in the Cane a few days.
.Mrs, W. W. Ford had as her guests j
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Wilson
of Jackson, Mrs. A. W.iink, Mrs. H. j
W.vliantrert. Mrs. E. 'w. Hink and;
V I
Mrs. L. Siemcrs.
Mrs. A. M. Spradling of Jackson is
spending a few days with "ner parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lupkos.
- Mr. and Mrs. Al Niemann enter
tained with a dinner Sunday. These
present were: Misses Meta M?ier. An
na Wilhelm and Alma Rangcrt; Mr.
Charlie Reed, Leo Schwab and Dr.
Crites.
Dr. and .Mrs. E. R. Schoen enter
tained with a card party f unday evening.
The F. E. II. C!i:lr will meet with
j muow , iwo niecvs, tiie whit i,u ih-j '- - " ' ...
jing in Norfolk, Va., and a nephew at Miss Alma Kiehnc Thursday evening.
Petersburg, Va. J Willie Winkler, who is attending thr
i 'O'll ai'V 'll-fil .:f . lit i
-t.tl
He will be buried' in the. O.ikdale Normal a
the Cape, spent se
A "s with his p ! !it.
r
vh:a
COLD IS FATAL TO
MRS. OPHELIA ELLIS
Her Mother Recently Was Burn
ed to'Death While Kind
ling Fire.
Mrs. Ophelia Ellis, a well-known
Cape County woman, died rather sud
denly yesterday morning at her home,
several miles .north of the Cape, fol
lowing an attack of pneumonia from
which she was believed to be recover
ing. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at the McLain Cemetery on
the Green Ferry Road.
Mrs. Ellis, who was the wife of
Thomas Ellis, was the daughter of
Mrs. Lanna Armstrong, who suffered
a tragic death two months ago. Her
mutilated body was found on the farm
iby the two sons when they returned
Missb.an is a student at he Xor-, from a shoppinff trip to the Cape
mal and a-beautiful brunette. She .,.. . , ,
moved to the Cape several vars ago hc,e they had SpCnt th day' She
with her parents. The bridegroom has Was fatalIi' burned while kindling a
been in the employ of his father who ! nre an(J td idmost immediately after
conducts a barber shop on Main she had fought relief in the open.
St' s ! Mrs. Ellis had been ailing for two
The parents of the bridegroom were j weeks. She developed pneumonia
not aware of the son's intention to j about two weeks ago. following a se
marry until he revealed the secret yes- j VCre cold. She was showing signs of
terday morning. He is only 19 years j improvement and had recovered suu
of age. After obtaining his parents' ciently Wednesday to be up durin- the
consent he called on the parents pf his j day.
fiancee and disclosed to them his wish Liter in the c.ening Mrs. Ellis suf
of wanting to many M.s Swan. J fere I a relapse. She begun to sink
as .ate in u:e evemng w.ien we j rapidly and expired early in the mora-
coup'e left for Jackson to secure the
marriage license. Recorder of Deeds
Siemers was called out of bd to issue
the license. He had bern notified
earlier in the evening that the couple
would call for a license, but when
they did not come at 9 o'clock, Mr.
Siemers left the Courthouse. The
young couple persuaded him to return
at 10 o'cierk and issue them the li
cense for their marriage.
The young couple met two months
ago shortly after Young Tallent had
returned from Detroit, Mich., where
he had worked for some time. They
were introduced at a party given at
the home of a mutual f jend.
About two weeks ago Recorder of ; Orioie for a Icn
Deeds Siemers received a telephone j years old
message from a young man who asked j
ing despite all efforts of the attending
physician to save her life.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ellis
leaves live children, the o'uest of whom
is 16 years of age. The youngest
child is a little more than a year old.
Lawrence Haraan, an employe of the
Drinkopf Furniture Co., cf the Cape,
is a brother-in-law of the deceased
She has two brothers Charles and
Russell Armstrong who live on the
farm" on v.hich their mother died sev
eral months ago.
The place ca which Mrs. E'.Iis and
her husband resided vith the family
was recently purcha.-ed by them. H
is a laborer and has been living near
time. Mrs. EUis was
to be given a marriage license. D ir-;
I
MILK IN WINTER
Why do your cows give Ic.; mil'.
ing ins conversation tnc young ;
msciosea mat ne was not or age ye:,.in winter tr.un they flon summer:
and when told that he wou'd have to JKt because nature does not supply
.-how the written consent of his prr- them with grasses and green food,
ents before the license co'dd he issued ; ".ut we have come to the assist nice
he hung up the receiver. It was lern-: of Da n" Neture with II. A. Thor.-.a.V
ed last night that this young man was j. Stock Remedy which contains the very
Jennings Tallent. ! ingredients that the green feed sup-
After their return from the honey-. j);0,; in season, only of course, in a
moon-trip the young couple will move j more highly concentrated form. We
into a flat which the fathrr of the j guarantee that this remedy nil! make
bridegroom will furnish during their j your cows give more milk, and better
absence. Young Tallent will return to ! milk, ith the same feed.
his work in the barber shop on Main '
street. j NOTICE!
! want a good man with team and
DOING THE WORK ' tools to farm 20 acres of land. 12 acres
W. T. Nanney, Noel. Mo., writes, i donrf d and S easy to clear; two-room
"Your P. A. Thomas' Hog Powder is j house, also smokehouse and clrcken
doing the work down in C'i:; pa it of i house o" land. Land has been burned
the v. olid. It proved to be what we j over and is only half mile from town.
needed to prevent and cure hog cholera ( Appiy at once to
and cxpe! wo-ms." i " C. M. 1IEKLUND,
F. F. RRAUN & RROS. Randies, Mo.
Responsibility for Good Service
lOOD telephone service depends not only upon
the telephone equipment and the skill and in
telligence of the telephone employees, but also to
" a greater degree upon the co-operation of the tele
phone users.
The person calling assists in obtaining good ser
vice by always being sure to give the operator
the right number.
The operator assists by answering the caller's signal
promptly and by quickly and accurately giving the de
sired connection. ' -
The perse n ca'Ied co-operates for good service by
answering promptly, ar.d each one helps materially
by speaking distinctly, and by practising courtesy and
patience under all conditions.
Every Bell Telephone is
a Long Distance Station
Cape Girardeau Beli Telephone Co.
Mt -Ivry, i" :u" Connnercc.