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The sun., 1916-09-18
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The sun., 1916-09-18

In The second round oi the club ,ham-
! p.uu>h'p ~ the Malba Field and Marine
! club yesterday II. H. Hamilton hra' f.
EunsJn. | up. ! W STANLEY beat - {.
Tru,nhull. 3 up and > to pay. and e n
Woodrow beat ~ Posr"r, I up and . to
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The sun., 1916-09-18
BresAiya Y. ~. G. A. GesCe.

In the Brooklyn Y. N. e. 4. League IN.
Eastern District Branch felt into a tie With
the Central collie for the league lead. The
played next Saturday ~ the Parade
Grounds.
The standing So''ows.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
AUTOIST DRIVES ON
AFTER HITTING CAR
Side Blow Cripples Machine on
Jackson ROad-WOman
Loses Her Car.

But one automobile accident in which
none was injured was the toll on the
Jackson road last night up to a late
hour as a result of the heavy traffic
between the Cape and Jackson in TAX
ing visitors to the jackson Home
corners celebration.
When two machines cCllided about
three miles this side of Jackson, the
car o. Avery Bollinger, Of Sedgewick-
vile, was put out of commission. The
cars struck with a side swipe and the
other machine, which was going at a
high rate of speed did not stop after
the blow had been struck
Mr.. Bollinger was accompanied by
his wife and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Taylor of Kennett, and John Hahs of
Millerville. All were shaken up con-
siderably by the collision, but none suf-
fered serious bruises.
Bollinger was driving his machine
and as he saw the other machine head
ing toward him, he said he drove to
the side of the road and slowed his car
almost to a standstill. He was going
ing toward the Cape. The other ma
chine, which was a heavy car ana
loaded with men and women, Swerved
in the road, hit his front wheel and
kept going.
Bollinger as soon as he had ascer-
tanned that none was injured in his car
seized a lantern and got out on the
road to flag other machines and avoid
a second collision. The accident Oc
CURED Just after nightfall.
He was unable 70 get his car to go
after the accident and was forced to
sit at the roadside for several hours
before a truck finally came along on
which he had the party brought into
the Cape
A woman who lives in Arkansas and
who had motored from her home to
Jackson to attend the Homecomers'
festivities yesterday had her machine
stolen from a garage. She was ac-
companied by chauffeur. When she
went to the garage yesterday to get
her machine, she found that both the
chauffeur and car were missing
She got a writ of replevin and put
it in the hands of Jim Howard the
constable at Jackson. He found the
car had been driven to Gordonville,
where the chauffeur had traded the
machine for another car owned by
man named Meier, and 800. The chauf-
feur took the 500 and Aeft both ma
chimes, and late yesterday no other
trace of him had henn found
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
LABORER HAS DEBTS.
TOTALINC $4,000.
Lilbourn Man Files Bankruptcy
Petition and Says He Has
Nothing.

John +. Mccormick of Lilbourn, who
signs himself as laborer, yesterday
afternoon filed petition in bankrupt
cy in the U. S. District Court, in which
he listed his liabilities at $13,7S1.26
and assets none.
McCOrmick'S petition, which was re-
ferred to o. A. Knehans, referee, for
adjudication, did not say what manner
of laborer he is.
All of the claims against him listed
in his schedulewe unsecured and were
in the form of judgments on notes
obtained in Circuit Court by several
banks and individuals. His assets list
ed amount to $13O.35, all of which
probably will be allowed him, Kne-
hans said, under the bill of exemptions.
All the judgments were rendered
against Mccormick in April, May and
November, 1914 The largest item was
held by the Bank of Ste. Genevieve
and other banks at Pennington, Iron
dale and the st. Francois County Bank.
The Judgment claims by the Bank of
Ste. Genevieve amounted to 1884. 90.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
DEXTER TO SPEND
$4,000 ON STREETS
Caruthersville Man G cts Contract
For Paving thorough.
fares,

+. W. Keller, well-known contrac-
tor, yesterday returned from Dexter
where he went Monday night to at
tend the meeting of the Dexter CITY
Council and bid on a $4,000 street
paving job.
The paving job was awarded to
Frank Carmean of Charlottesville who
bid $17,S56. Mr.. Keller's bid was Sec
ond lowest and was but few dollars
higher than the winning bid. NJ. s.
Murray, Of Sikeston, the contractor
who Is doing the paving work at Form
felt and limo, bid 5000 higher than
the winning bid, and he was third.
The paving at Dexter will improve
seven city blocks with concrete pave
ment and is the first street improve
ment work to be done.
A contract also was awarded in Hav-
ii Monday night for paving three
blocks with brick pavement.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
BRIDAL PAIR SEEK
.KACE AT COUNCIL
Mayor Refuses to Leave Soions
to Look After a Marriage
License.

when John A. Constant and his be-
trOthed, Mary f. King, Monday even
ing made up their minds to get mar
ried, they determined to have the we'd
ding ceremony performed by Mayor
Rage and decided to have the wedding
at once. They started in search of the
mayor.
Constant found the mayor presiding
over the City Council, and when he ap-
preached the door to the council cham
Der, he demanded to see the mayor. He
was invited to come in.
81 want to see him out here" re-
piled the prospective bridegroom as he
held his ground in the hallway and
solicited an audience without the coun-
Gil as witness.
The mayor declined to leave the ses-
sion of the city Solons, but immediate
ly afterward the couple found him and
insisted on getting a license. Rage
procured their license yesterday MORN
ing and performed the ceremony.
Both live in the Cape and the bride
is rs years old while her husband is
80. The bride is a widow and has
two daughters with whom she had
been living south of Good Hope street
between Middle and Fountain streets.
Monday night as she and her pros
pective husband procured the applica-
ton for license at Kage's office, the
bride suffered a severe nervous shock
when she saw the flames from the fire
on South Fountain, and remembered
that she had left home to get married
and left her two children alone at
home. She believed that her own home
was afire
Mayor Rage also performed the
ceremony yesterday for a
couple from Kansas City, Richard
Leckner and Mary Schoene. Leckner,
who is travelling salesman, told the
mayor that he intends to move to
Southeast Missouri to settle down.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
RUSSIANS RUN MemEit
SHOW IN GERMAN CAMP

Berlin, Aug. 23.-Twenty captured
Russian officers interned in the prison
camp at Burg, near Magdeburg, have
organized a moving picture company
with the consent of the German mill
tary authorities.
The strange company has capital
of $500 and is doing an excellent bust
ness. The building for the theater is
situated in the center of the camp and
has been donated by the German ar
my administration. 1t contains $50
seats and is sold out twice daily. An
admission fee of IL cents is charged.
The films are furnished by two Ger
man companies at nominal rental
and the program is changed twice each
week. Four German OFFICERS act as
censors.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
TO START WORKING
ON MAUSOLEUM SOON
Marble Structure Will Have 22S
Crypts-Four Private
Rooms.

Construction work upon the proposed
Cape Girardeau mausoeum which will
be erected in the new Lorimier Gene
terry west of town, will be started as
soon as the architect can prepare the
working plans, Joseph NJ. Shortal,
president of the Missouri-Illinois Mau-
solemn Association, who is in charge
of the work, declared yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Shortal will depart this after
noon for st. Louis where he will place
all the data concerning the required
size and arrangements of the building
into the hands of the architect and he
anticipates that he may have the plans
completed within short time.
A survey of the land in the new Lori
mier Cemetery which the mausoleum
will bccupy already has been made.
The building when completed will cost
thousands of dollars, and Mr.. Shortal
declared that it will be the pride of
Southeast Missouri.
The structure will be made for ap-
prOximately 22S crypts or tombs and
some of the finest marble and granite
cutting will be embodied in the designs
TO be worked out.
Four private rooms have been re-
served in the building by Cape fam
= lies and several de luxe sections have
. been reserved. Virtually the entire
rapacity of the building has been ar
ranged for, it is said, although some
of the tombS may still be reserved.
= The construction of the building will
be superintended by Mr.. Shortal, who
is an expert building engineer. The
construction of the mausoleum build
ing is one of the most intricate pieces
. of engineering work known. 1t virtual
: ly Is the construction of a building
d within a marble palace. The tombs
, will be set in solid concrete and they
: will be faced with pure white marble.
The construction of the mausoleum
requires several months and Mr.. Shor-
. tai declared that frequently much diff
ticulty is encountered in getting the
D. marble and other choice stone ma
. terials for the building. Much of the
: marble cutting that will be done, must
be done by hand and the workmen who
turn out the marble carvings are paid
= high salaries.
The mausoleum when finished will
: be on top of high hill in the cemetery
overlooking the city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
FORMER CAPE MILLER DIES
S. S. BOwman's Body Will Be Brought
From Taft, Fla, Here for Burial.

The body of S. S. Bowman, former
Cape County miller, who died at his
home in Taft, Fla, will arrive in the
Cape tomorrow, according to mes
sage that J. K. Bowman of Jackson has
received, and the funeral will be held
Immediately after the arrival
The body will be taken from the
Cape to Pocahontas and burial will be
in the Apple Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Bowman operated a mill in Cape
County until five years ago when he
moved with his family to Florida. But
one of ;theE four children who survive
him now lives in the county, Mrs.
Frank Sterrett of near Neely's Land
ing.
Two chilren, Lyman Bowman and
Mrs. Grace Holdorf, live in Florida and
the third, Rev. Russell Bowman, re-
sides il Iowa. His wife also survives.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
WOMAN With FEVER.
BROUGHT into CAPE.
Mrs. Joe Manning of Latin, Has
Had Typhoid Since
August IL.

A woman suffering with an adj
vanced case of typhoid fever yesterday
afternoon was brought into the Cape
and taken to St. Francis Hospital
from her home on a farm a mile south
of Latin, Bollinger County.
The trip from the Bollinger County
home to the Cape was made entirely
by an ambulance, by reason of the fact
that her physician believed that she
could better stand the trip overland
than by railroad.
Ollie Crump of the Lorberg Furni-
ture Co., yesterday afternoon drove to
the Bollinger farm to get the patient
and arrived in the Cape early last
night.
The woman is Mrs. Joseph Manning,
wife of wealthy farmer. She first
became i'll week ago Sunday, and
since that time her condition has rap
idly become worse. Dr. John Finney,
who resides on farm between Leo
pold and Drum, Bollinger County, was
summoned and yesterday he advised
that Mrs. Manning be taken to the
hospital.
DR.. Finney himself is on crutches
following fall which he sustained
about four weeks ago from the back of
a horse. He suffered broken leg and
was just able to move about when he
was called to the bedside of Mrs. Man
ming.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
JOE J, RUSSELL
IS SERIOUSLY
SICK IN EAST
Congressman Has two Nurses
Attending Him at
Washington.
WIFE WRITES TO NIECE,
MRS. CLARENCE GRANT
Illness Broke up Plans to Attend
Jackson H0mecOmers
Celebration.

Congressman Joseph ]. Russell for
several days has been seriously i'll at
his home in Washington where he has
bees under the constant care of two
trained nurses, it became known in the
Cape yesterday afternoon.
His condition has been so serious
that Mrs. Russell has not ventured to
leave his side, and it was in response
to an invitation to attend the Jackson
HomecOmers' celebration that it be-
came known here that the congress-
man was i'll.
2lrs. Clarence Grant, niece of Con-
gresham Russell, yesterday received
letter from Mrs. Russell, saying that
she could not possibly attend the cele-
bration in Jackson this fall because of
her husbands illness. Mrs. Grant had
written to Mrs. Russell urging her to
come ont to the Cape and Jackson for
the annual celebration. Mrs. Russell
has been customarily attending the an
reunion at jackson, but this year she
was unable to make the journey.
She did not tell any further details
Of the Congressman's illness. Mr.. Rus
sell is about 60 years old, and all his
life he has enjoyed excellent health.
He resides, when at home, at Charles
ton, where about year ago he had a
big celebration given him by Charles
ton people in honor of his birthday.
Mr.. Russell was nominated on the
Democratic ticket for reelection to
Congress at the last primary election
without opposition. He will make the
race this fall against ID. w. Hill of
Poplar Bluff and he had planned to
some to Missouri in the fall to make |
over the district seeking re- |
election. He is recognized as a speak
er of ability.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
FIRE BURNS $500
Home IN SOUTH CAPE
Origin of Blaze in Mrs. Chas'
Days Home Unknown
Big Crowd.

Fire of unknown origin last night
completely destroyed the home of Mrs
Charles Day at 1C49 South Lorimiel
street, Midtown, and before it was con-
trolled by the fire department, il
threatened to destroy the home OF
John Frazier and Mrs. Nora Pettigrew
who live in double house adjacent on
the north.
The blaze which was one of the most
spectacular that ever has occurred in
the Cape started shortly after O'Clock
when the Day home was deserted of
people. Mrs. Day had been at the
place IN the evening, but short time
before the fire started, she had de-
parted to go to her mothers home,
Mrs. NJ. S. Beck of North Lorimier
street.
The flames first were seen through
the window in the front door by some
boys playing in the street. They SEEM
ed to be bursting out from about the
steps leading from the front hallway
to the second floor.
The boys cried "fire" and Robert
Stevenson, who was sitting with sever
al companions on the front porch of
the Southern Hotel nearby, ran to the
place. A fire alarm also was sent in
by telephone from the hotel.
When Stevenson and his companions
arrived at the front door, the flames
were getting under way. The door was
locked, and after stopping for a few
moments, the men broke in the door
and attempted to stamp out the blaze.
Their efforts were futile and the fire
spread so rapidly that it was impos-
sible for them to salvage any of the
furnishings in the front rooms of the
house on the first floor.
BY the time they were forced to
leave the place, the fire department
arrived on the scene and after laying
several hundred feet of hose, got two
streams of water on the fire.
In less than an hour the flames had
reduced the two-stOry frame house to
ashes. Both the Frazier and Petit
grew families moved their household
effects into the street anticipating that |
the flames would spread to their home.
Lack of wind aided the firemen in
keeping the flames confined to the one
house and an hour after the start of |
the fire, it had been extinguished.
The frame structure burned almost |
like finder, and as the column Of |
flames and smoke mounted into the air,
it carried with it hundreds of small fire
brands, each burning, the entire col
lmn forming a beacon that attracted
people from all parts of the Cape. Mo
florists by the score drove to Midtown
to the scene of the fire, believing that
he Frisco shops or the oil tanks near
by, had become ignited.
The place IS owned by Mrs. Newton
Upton, of Argenta, Ark, a sister of
Mrs. Day, who occr pied the place. The
house was insured for $1,000 and the
oss is estimated at from $500 to
$500.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
Swats Snake S
Head? ITS Welt
On A Cats Tail
Brick Hume Proves HIM
self an Expert Snake Killer
Before the Ladies and Mis-
takes Black Cats Tai For
Black Snakes Jaws.

| Brick Hume, brother-in-faw Of
Al HUM who is building a me- baaga-
low near his present home aa North
Sprigg street. has qualified a. the
Cape's champion snake killer.
The story of his snake her,,.ra dis
played about a week ago, it. scaked
out yesterday, for the reaosr -ra, Mr.
Hume himself desired that rotr-... ne
said about it.
One evening last week n Hlnze
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al HUM ara NJ. and
Mrs. Harger, one of the HUI rs neigh
bOrs, were sitting out in front of the
new bungalow. 1t was about twilight.
The HUM yard was still cIu;+ered VI
with piles of lumber and pic Of ma
terials being used in the c. StrlctiCu
of the bungalow.
AS the members of the party talked
and the dusk grew stronger ;ha.r At
tention all of a sudden wa, attracted
by the family black cat. T, ga vas
crOuching at the side of a small pile
of lumber and the feline's eyes clst-
ened and shone brightly il the sim
darkness. The cat seemed GuHaturE.y
quiet and still.
Then the animal turned its hcat
away from the party and faced 4 hiacl
object that seemed to be erecting Is
head from back of the lumo5f pile
Mr.. Hume watched tn cats per
Torrance closely and his sharp VISION
perceived that the cat wa facing 81.
extremely close quarters, arg- black
snake.
Ladies" he said in quiet, reassur-
ing tone, al do not wish to brighten
you, but that cat is being hypnotized
by blacksnake. Can't you see it. Sit
perfectly still now and watch me-"
The women were prone to utter low
cries Of horror, expressing their SYM
pathy for the tabby.
Hume, suiting his action to his
words, got stealthily from his chair,
selected good sized two by four plank
in the yard and approached the cat
from behind.
At length he got within striking dis
lance of the snake and after planting
his feet firmly, he swung. His aim was
and the plank travelled true
as a die. He smashed the snake
;quarely on the conk
"YeOwwwl MeeoOwwww walled the
'amily black cat, as she started on
'un. Simultaneous with his fight, the
snake" disappeared through a knot
lole in the board beside which the cat
lad been sitting, and Tabby escaped
With knot on the end of his tail as
zig as a walnut.
The family puss did not show up till
ong after breakfast the next morn
ng and Mrs Hume put a faxsced
,oultice on the tail where Mr.. Hume
mashed what he though wa sa snakes
cad.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY PARTY
Friends Gather at Hohler. Home Tor
Miss Helen Hohler, 20 YearsOId.

Friends of Miss Helen Hohler Sun
day evening celebrated her twentieth
birthday with dinner and entertain
ment at the Hohler home at 9O5 Broad
way, when several games were played
and music was a feature of the enter
tainment.
The dining room at the HohIer home
was decorated with pink and white
streamers for six o'clock dinner, fol-
lowing which the guests engaged in
contests, singing and games. Miss
Hohler received many gifts from her
friends.
Those who were present are: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hohler and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hohler and family,
Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Hohler, Miss Til
lie Oberle, Miss Emma Rocker, Miss
Sophia Harper and Richard Medley.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
Malaria or cIlils & FeVei

Prescriptions No. CSC 10 psepssed.espeeisliy
fof MALARIA o. chtLLS & FEVER.
Five OF six deses will break any esse, sad
II taken thsn - . tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts 90 the liver better thsa
Colonel and does Dot efiPe OF sieken. 2sS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

Hc ibonot jublatilaiiuuoct olrot
lparmoan naifuttaneet .pleii6on, joito
tGGll1 olemmc SSitmalan armon foiit.
ia i%oonect miettG1, joisto pnrmnon on
moncllo ibanot muistpt. WielG tulcc
tGdllG plcntaon ibaniu t~ilaiiultfiio.
Enst. Safala ioupnii tGnnc bubtif. 2
pGipG, plibnen firfosiomme 100 ill.,,
jolloin on toas muutafin objelmaa u.
M. bDipGG licIlG nautittaipona. Tost.
Sofala iotfoa tGGltd motfoa iiteri, CT
t1 3 pGimGn1 on flo 10 alp. @benisiG
ia flo 100 Gbatbamin firfosia.
Tpipommc ia rufoilemme Sitmo-
laa, ett1 Sierra Sumala armosioon
ipiii runlaan iiunaiificnia l~asfeutiia
Innastettuien iieluille nGisidfin fin.
noamisia tilaiiuufiisio, joita tdGIlG
tullaan miettGmGGn nGinG armon oi-
foina.
Subtif. 2 j.. flo 10 y. ia flo 8 ill.
on firfonmenpt Amaiasio. 3 p. Gos.
piosia, s. MGclld iIIoIIa. A p. Beech
ipoooisia, paimdIId. Soboato Sierra
runiuusti fuiiIioito ia iiunuu Jana
iielnilIe!
Toiwoo ia rufoilec,
s. $. Seimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

Scrmc raffaan Mrttaian toimitta-
ia ia faiffi lufiiat ia erittain te, iot-
ia olette ioiltunut forpeen, minimum
min1fin Serran leurafiinnan fesfel-
I'd. @aiffa fuliemme ipnffiG Torpid
fin min Seeiufien moitosta Iaillel-
laan main, finn Seeilis on f~ansiamme
maan, ci taripitte peIidtl waltoia fuo-
Icmanfaan, fun Seeius on fansiammc
waan. @aiffa Siilas ia Yaaipali mic-
tim lpanfilan fomeroibin, oliWat be
parmoia m~oitostania iiclldfin See.
hlficn nimcsiG. Niin mpos Daniel
luolasia leijonninfin fansia oil Sec
iufien iuoiasia riemuiten lpaon.
Baiffa NIT maellan forpesia, olen
a~utiias meresid Scciuficn, paiffo
mime ii1 meiiifin Nun, DON autlos
fastccsia ia %ailtnuoen lain. Miwan
iticeniG istlttti minun ia iinun. @nfGG
~ripusteIfo fontelcita paiuicn ofiiin,
IauIafaa paan Seeinfien moitosto
f%ormesiafin. Scotia tulee plfamme
meit1 noutamaan! Seeins ianoo: mi
nj tulcn plan ia en- miimpttele ia See
ltficn merriam rrfpilcc: TILE min ri
an fun maboollista tiiomitiemaon. ct.
td foiffi nGfiii iinrn fnnniaii. cttG o.
let tnipoan ia moan Sierra. &osfo
faifuu tupmipn poiuunun 1Gni ID
bitito fuiliu plf1 tulcc, menf11 mlos
bdntG tpastaan. Seeius on j1ttGnpl
omillenia merffiG miimeiien pGimGi
tulosta. NptbGn bcrran oniat ioc
nostaa paGniG plos, iilla ijanfaiffi
men iumi on lGsn1. Muta mcitG See
Jus ndita mcrffejo iilmdIld pitdmdGr
ia oifecn pmmdrtdmGan, Seeiils Of
BON ilpmme fprpesio. Siiorennc,
Sustiina Sictiffo.