The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23

the vote in the run for popular singer
She is a UNIVERSAL favorite, and has q
voice of surprising sweetness, power
and range. She is a trained singer
and has added the charms of cultiva,
ton to the gift of nature. Go and
vote for her.
Christ Sander. of Dutchtown. ship
ped some hogs to st. Louis on the
steamer Grey Eagle yesterday.
The editor of the DEMOCRAT has
not yet received a turkey for Thanks,
giving dinner. Unless some good
christian friend remembers us we will
have nothing to thank the Lord for,
except His remembrance of the cOun,
try in the recent State elections.
Col. Robert Sturdivant will return
home Saturday or Sunday.
Joe KirchendOerfer will move to his
farm in the country next week.
Santa Claus sends word to all ma
ma and papa's through the St. Ann
Guild to be sure and getall good little
girls a doll from the Doll Carnival.
The first snow of the winter fell to-
day the Goth of November.
W. II. Miller. of Jackson. was offer
ed a retainer to appear as an attorney
for Dave Matney in the Circuit Court
at Benton. but he declined to take the
cast
We a now inform the Jackson
sports that they can no longer have
their fun in this city. Their old as
so2iates in this city have ali left town.
Hina {. Schult came up from Ca
ruthersville Monday and purchased
enough brick to build himself a brick
house at Charlottesville. The brick
will be shipped by rail.
Ed Regenhardt came in from Green
vile, Wayne county Saturday night,
Mr.. Re~genhardt has the contract to
build a big business house at Green
vile and he will have work for a force
of hands there for several months.
Hon. l.. F.. KlOstermann and eX-
Judge Sam Hit went over the Cape
Girardeau and Jackson Gravel Road
yesterday to inspect the road and
bridges. They went rs far as Bur-
louisville.
Major Brooks with his corps of en-
gineers is pushing westward. He is
surveying the route for the extension
of the St. Louis, Cape Girardeau &
Fort Smith Railroad and he is travel
ing through a section of country that
has never been explored by railroad
engineers.
II will take two miles of wire for
electric bells and electric lights to
wire the st. Charles Hotel building.
In giving the names of the officers
of the Cape Brewery we wereinerrorin
placing L. +. Klostermann in the list
as Vice-Prssident. William Regen-
hardt is the Vice-President.
The steamer Grey Eagle willgo into
winter quarters after next week and
the steamer Cherokee now running to
Grand Tower, will extend her trip to
this city and Commerce.
Capt. Hume and Henry Vasterliug
were on the streets early this morning
with their big o%vercoats buttoned up
around theire ears. The cold wave was
here and the prospects for a good run
of orders for coal caused them to
look happy.
F. W. F~euerbacher and a. J. Lang,
the two st. Louis capitalists sold
their stock in the Cape Brewery while
they were in the city last Monday.
Now the Cape Brewery is owned by
home men, and hereafter it should re-
ceive the undivided support of the
people of this section OF the country.
Miss Ida Walthers has the best train
ed and most cultured voice in the city.
She inherited her musical talents from
her grandmother. and she has received
careful training at the hands of one
of our best music teachers. CLEF.
ruJ-pSn.E