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The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
Latest Market Reports
Sent The Tribune By Wire

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE wheat mar,
ket was lower on the st. Louis Mer.
chants Exchange, Wednesday.
Weak Rosario cables, submarine
situation, England's purchase of 49,
100000 bushels of wheat in Argentine
and some profit-taking caused the loss
in fine grain. The coming holiday was
also bearish influence. December de-
livery of 11kc at sissy; May 1c at
s1.56A.
Lower cables and long selling eased
corn. December delivery off &c at
75&c; May sc at 7s1sc.
st. Louis Grain Quotations.
December wheat, last close, $1.577s; ;
early high, $157%; early low, s1561a.
May wheat, last close, s1.57A as;
early high, s157A; early low, s1.5614
December corn, last close, 76Ac;
early high, 1S15c; early low, 75Ac.
May corn last close, 78Ac; early
high, 7SAc; early low, 1880.
Receipts-Sacks wheat, 600; cars
wheat, local, 81; cars wheat, through,
81; cars corn, local, 81; cars corn,
through, IT; cars oats, local, "a; cars
oats, through. 4 tons hay, local, 800.
Grains in st. Louis public elevators
Wheat, 2,179,775 bus; corn. S4,577
bus; oats, 525, 1893 bus.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13

Nj. Geldmacher crawled back into
his house through a cellar window and
did not show up for long time.
Mr.. Geldmacher and Miss VOTERS
will be married tomorrow in Jackson
Miss Syvilla Roth Sunday evening
gave another miscellaneous shower of
gifts in honor of Miss VOTERS. at the
Roth home on South Middle street.
Miss Wolters was asked to attend a
birthday party for Miss Roth and
found it was shower in her honor.
She received many gifts that will be
useful in the now household. The
guests were: Mrs. Miles Layton, Mrs.
D. A. Frank, Mrs. William Blank. Mrs.
A. Stein, Mrs. J. Beaudean, Mrs. G..
Schultz, Mrs. ". Roth, Mrs. William
Masek, Mrs. Henry Vogelsank, Miss
Louise Jungers, Miss Lena Kaempfer.
Miss ertha Toellner, Miss Louise Roth.
Miss Anna Steimlc, Miss Frances
SeIIe.
Games were a feature of the enter
tainment in which prizes were won by
Miss Selle, Mrs. Masek and Miss Jung
ers, who presented them in turn to the
bride-elect.
\ luncheon was served in a dining
room decorated with pink and white
roses and ferns.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
Two Physicians
Pot To Bed And
Given Medicine
DR.. Wichterich and DIR. Hope
Find Out How 1t Feels to
be Patients-Have to Show
Tongues, too.

The sudden change in the weather
placed two Cape Girardeau physicians
in position to properly appreciate the
public's side of the practice of medi-
cine. These two physicians were COM
PEELED yesterday to call in doctors to
look after them.
Dr. R. F. Wichterich and DR.. D. H.
Hope are temporarily under the
weather" DR.. Wichtericn has an at
tack of bronchitis and DR.. Hope is suf-
fering from pleurisy, but neither is Sc
riously i'll.
Both of these well-known doctors
were compelled to listen to a member
of their own profession say: Let me
see your tongue" and after exposing
this implement Of conversation, ther-
mometer was inserted in their face.
The public naturally looks upon a
physician as a man who cannot be
sick, but occasionally they arc. And
when they are, it is Just as necessary
that they get in bed as it is for the
administering physician to look serious
when feeling their pulse.
Both of the physicians remained in
bed yesterday and each under a doc
tors care. While they were not too
i'll to treat themselves, it is unethical
for a sick physician to prescribe medi-
cine for himself when we'll physician
is in the neighborhood. But that is
not the principal reason why a phys
ician will not treat himself, if it can be
avoided. A member of the medical
fraternity never renders a bill to a
member of the profession, which re-
moves the most unpleasant feature of
getting sick.
The physicians attending DR.. Witch
terich and DR.. Hope last night re-
ported the patients to be doing as well
as could he expected.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
East ST. Louis Live Stock.

National Stock Yards, H., Oct. II
-Cattle-Receipts, $500. head, 1,10C
southerns. Market slow Native beet
steers, SIGH; yearIing steers and
heifers, sS.5Oq1O.65; cows, s5.50G
as; stockers and feeders, 5000
$50; calves, S6@11.I5; Texas steers
$5.506S; prime southern steers, $50
8; COWS and heifers, s4.50T7.59
prime yearIings and heifers. $7.50n9
Hogs-ReceiutS, 5000 head. Mar
ket higher Good, S10G 1918; rough
$8.65@9.10; light, s940G 9.95; pigs
sS.z5de25: bulk, S96O19.9O
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head Mar
ket steady. Slaughter ewes, $5GL25,
breeding ewes, $500 $50; ycarlinGs
$S48.75; lambs, s7Q10.25.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
RETURNS TO CAPE
AFTER Is YEARS
Rev. John ID. Tussey Looks for
His Old Home
Destroyed.

After having been away from the
Cape for the last sixteen years, Rev.
John D. Tussey. former student at
the Normal School who was interested
in the publication OF various weekly
papers III Southeast Missouri years
ago, last night stopped here while on
his way to Bloomfield, where he has
been called by the congregation of the
Methodist Church.
He arrived in the Cape at 1916
o'clock last night and spent the mos.
of the night looking up the places he
used to know in the Cape years ago.
He tried to find the house in whicl
his father, George w. Tusscy, died on
January :, 1900.
The house was located on the west
side of North Fountain street between
Broadway and Bellevue, but it has
been removed to make way for a more
modCTn structure. he found
The people that he knew arc disa,.-
pcaring, he said. Tusscy was asso-
ciated with David /. Hoffman il IL"
publication Of weekly paper known
as The Optimist. Before he came to ,tc
Cape in 1899. he had been interested
in the Advance Advocate ard was one
Of the organizers of the paper.
Following his fathers death he
moved away with his mother and
brother. The mother now is living in
the Ozarks and he has been for somn
time, Methodist minister at Carroll
ton, in Northwest Missouri.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
S1,5OO,OOO,OOO WAR CREDIT
This Is the Thirteenth for England
Since War Began, Making
Total Of $f5,66o, 900 oco.

London, Oct 1.-THE house of COM
IRONS began consideration of the seri-
Gus problems resulting from the war,
With the introduction by Premier AS
Quith of a new vote of credit for
G3GO 100000 ($l,5O0, O0O,0O0). Under
the procedure of parliament this step
permits members to discuss any sub
Ject 1t is expected the debate will
include the government OF Ireland, the
suggestion of extensiIn of conscrip-
ton to Ireland and ne obtaining OF
more men from England, Scotland and
Wales by closer scrutiny of men I'M
der 40 years of age who have been
thus far exempted from military serv-
ice.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
OBJECTSTOUSE0F' HIGHBROW'
John II. Hibben, President of Prince
ton, Says Terms Is Weapon of
Emascuiated Minds.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 11.-POpulaF
use of the term "highbrow" 10 express
scOrn of intellectual things is con-
demned by President John H. Hibben
Of Princeton university. This term
is not used merely to express con.
tempt for pedantry of intellectual
pharisaism," said DR.. Hibben, in his
address to the students at the OPEN
ing of the university. IF this were
the case" he added, Il would not
quarrel with those who thus use it..
This term is generally employed "a q
weapon of emasculated minds which
are content duly to range along the
dead level of the trivial and the com.
monplace."
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, 10000 head. Market strong
Mixed and butchers, s9.1O@11.15; goo,
heavy, s9.4O@9.9O; rough, $9.10M $50
light, s9.1O01O; pigs, s6.75@915.
Cattle-Receipts, 21,000 head. MAJ
ket steady. Beeves. $6.60G1I40; COW
and heifers, sS.5O09.4O; stockers ant
feeders, s475@775; Texans, $7.10Q
s25; calves, s7.75412; western, SCI
1850.
Sheep-Receipts,' $4,000 head. Mar
ket lower. Native, S6.6OG7.7O: west
ern, s725G82O; lambs, s7.50Q 1925
western, $7.75@ 1890.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

St. Louis, Oct. H.
Eggs-Current receipts, 20d 26c
frsts, CSC.
Butter-Cresmery extra, 34135c
firsts, 3O6S1c; seconds, 2S429c; pack
ing stock, CSC.
Poultry-Hens, 13616c; ducks, 1$c;
geese, 1O612c; turkeys, csc; spring
chickens. 16hc; broiiers. zoe; cocks
lie.
Calvss-Psr pound, 5Gl1c.
Vegetables
Potatoes - Minnesota, $12St 1873
Colorado and Idaho, $3.50 1.3S.
Onions-Red Globe. s250M2G0 pei
cwt.; white. i2.75Q310.
Sweet Potatoes-Southern, soc pei
hamper; homegrown, sea csc per box
Cabbage-Holland seed, $50 ton.
Lettuce Homegrown, 204 soc box
Tomatoes - Homegrown, S141.25
California, $1SO014o per box.
acknowledgements. 25c per box.
Beets-Homegrown, 156 zoe per box
Pears-keifeF, S2.5042.75.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
indianapolis Live Stock,

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct 11.-Cattle
Good to choice steers, S950d11;
common 10 medium steers, $8.7599.50;
good to choice yearlings, S8.25@9;
good to choice heifers. S7.25DS25; fair
TO medium heiters. $6.25Q7; Gamers
and cutters, $3@475; good to choice
butcher bulls, S5.75@G.25: common TO
best veal calves, S7@11.15.
Hogs-Best heavy, S9.75G 10; me-
dunn and mixed, $935M9S0: good TO
choice light $94O6970; common TO
medium light, s9.2569.40; rough, $3.50
G9.10; best pigs, sS.50G9; light pigs,
STA 8.25; bulk Of sales of good hogs,
$940G980.
Sheep and Lambs-Good TO choice
sheep, s6.25G6.75; good to common
sheep, $4@6; good to choice year
iiHgs, S725M7.50; common to mo
uiun ycarIings. $6G7; good to best
lambs. s969.5O; common to medium
lambs, $6GS.75; bucks, per 500 lbs,
r5W $50.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
Wool Market.

Missouri, Illinois. Wisconsin, South
east Iowa, North Arkansas, etc.-Me-
dunn feeces, 35h636c; coarse and
braid, 32@3Sc; bury, slight, 29h
630c; bury. hard, 21k922c; fine.
long and light, 27Q29c; short and
light, 24Q25c; fine, heavy, 20Q23c.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
NO SMOKING ON THE CAMPUS
Kansas University Head Issues An
other Order Against Use
Of Tobacco.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. ia second
warning against smoking by students
on the Kansas university campus has
been issued by Chancellor Strong.
Cigarette smoking has been barred
from the university campus since the
passage of the anti-cigarette law. sew
eral years ayo. but Chancellor Strong
proposed to stop all forms of smoking,
if possible.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
GOES TO NIECE'S WEDDING
Mrs. Casper Sander Will Be in Char
lesion for Ceremony.

Mrs. Casper Sander yesterday after
noon departed for Charleston to visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lutz, and attend the wedding of
her niece, Miss Inez Andrews, who will
be married next Wednesday.
Miss Andrews, who likewise is a
niece of Clay Lutt, will be married to
w. q. Phillips of Cairo, manager for
the Halliday estate, and manager of an
automobile garage there.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
YEOMAN CHILDREN
HOLD BIG FESTIVAL
Liberty Drill to be a Feature
Prizes and Favors for
Zach Child.

The annual Children's Festival will
be held tonight by the Yeoman Lodge
in the Cape and in more than 5000
places elsewhere in this country. The
Cape's festival will be at West End
Hall, where the place vii be turned
over to the little folks while the
grown-ups watch and listen.
The festival Is feature of the Yco-
man work in which prizes are award
cd for the best entertainers OF the
evening, and it is expected that Mayor
Rage will be a guest of honor at the
meeting.
Under the direction OF Mrs. D. Fl.
Harper, Lady Rowena of the local or
ganization, several marches, fancy
drills, songs and rccitations have been
prepared. A feature of the entertain
mcnt will be liberty drill in which
The figure of Liberty will be represent
cd by Helena Chapman. She will be
accompanied by girls clad in red,
white ard blue costumes.
Those who will take part in that
march are: Vera Chapman. Marie Will
son, Anita Brcnneke, Ella Hulier. Will
ma Morgan, TEelma Clark, LeOta Hag-
Ter. Marie Lancaster, Myrtle Mayer,
Annabcl Chapman, Erna Raetz and
Elma Fisher.
The initial event will be the grand
march in which the following will take
part: Helena, Vera and Annabel Chap
man. Anita Brenneke, Erna RaetZ,
Thclma Clark, Leota Hagler. Elsa HUI
Iier, Elma Fisher, Marie Wilson,
Gladys Wilson, ChIola Schrader, Myr-
tic Schrader, Gertie Price. Gladys
Clark, Mamie Price, Gladys Mills. Me
Ia Mills, Clara Schrader, Leona Hop
Inns, Mildred Huffman, Elizabeth
Pedigo and Bonnie Ralston.
Other features of the program are
As follows: Opening Ode, Gertie Price;
Children's Night, recitation, Thelma
Clark; My Shadow, recitation, ChlOla
Schrader; America for Ne, recitation,
Gladys Clark; Following the Path,
recitation, Mamie Price.
At this iuncture, there will be an
other drill dance by the following
girls: Gladys Wilson, Gladys Mills,
Clara Schrader, Myrtle Schrader, Eli
Zabcth PedigO, Bonnie RalstOn, Mil
dred Huffman, Frieda Raetz, Lena
Hopkins and Miss Chapman.
Then will follow more recitations as
follows: Helping Mamma, Frieda
Raetz; The Dome Came Down, Gladys
Mills; My Dolly, Clara Schrader;
Going Somewhere, Thelma Clark and
Leota Hagler; No Matter, Myrtle
Schrader; Little Fairy, Lena Hopkins;
When Father Rode the Goat and He
Changed His Mind, by Elizabeth Pc
digo; DO All You Can, by Bonnie Rolls
ton; | Am Only a Little Boy, by Billy
Price: Last Hymn, Annabel Chapman;
Little Boy Fell in the Cellar, Mildred
Huffman.
A rlaylet depicting a quilting party
will he staged by Anita Brenneke, An
mabel Chapman. Thelma Clark. Erna
Ractz, Wilma Morgan, Myrtle Mayer,
Lcona Hagler and Marie Wilson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13

The closing ode will be given by
Leota Hagler.
All the entertainment features will
be presented by children ranging from
6 to IA years of age. There will be
prizes, and for those who do not win
prizes in the contests, there will ~ "a
vors given by the lodge.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
INDIANAPOLIS Produce.

Eggs-lndianapOlis jobbers Offering
country shippers for strictly fresh
stock, delivered at Indianapolis, cur
rent receipts, Gle dozen; candled,
32e.
Poultry-Jobbers buying prices. de-
livered at Indianapolis: Hens, $50
lie; roosters, 10c; springers, $50
&c; turkeys, 12@23c; ducks, 100
12c; geese, SC.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
country stock, delivered at Indiarapo-
lis, Csc; jobbers selling creamery ex-
tras in prints. SIC; in tubs, 36c.
Cream-Indianapolis buyers paying
35c a pound for butterfat delivered at
indianapolis.
Wool-Indianapolis buying price, Gee.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
Liverpool Cotton Steady.

Liverpool, Oct. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady and ruled so. Spots
were in good demand at strong prices
Sales, 10000 bales. Receipts, 1900
Of which 1900 were American.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 6e6 is prepared'especislly
for MALARIA or cHILLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then 40 Q tonic the Fever will no;
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not kripe OF sicken. 2ss
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
Calvss-Psr pound, 50l1C.
Vegetables.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
indianapolis Cash Grain.

Wheat-Strong. No. red, through
billed. track, s1.61d1s2; October.
S1.s1; milling, $3.50; extra No. red,
through billed. track, $780, G1611e:
October. sl.sela; No. 9 red, through
billed, track, s1.6eG16l October,
$50.
i Corn-Strong. No. 3 white, $685.:
No. : yellow. s0h dsihc; No. ,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
NEW GREEK CABINET Is
FORMED BY LAMBROS

Athens, Oct. 10.-M. Lambros has
finally succeeded in forming new
cabinet. it was announced, and its
composition will be made known soon.
Saloniki dispatches said that ex-
Premier Nenizelos and other leaders
of the provisional government arrived
there and received a great demon
strAtion
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
ST. Louis HAY Quotations.

Timothy-Choice, 81; No. /, $50
1850; No. 2, s136145O. Clover
Choice, SIS; No. l. $14q15; No. 2, $12
413. Prairie-Choice, $139135G;
No. l, s12@13; No. 2, s1O912. Al
faIfa-Choice, $1861S.5O; No. l, ST
Gl7.50; No. 2, $14Q16. Wheat straw,
S2
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
Cotton at New York.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady, but little irregu
lar. December, January and March
were unchanged. with May lower
and October 8 Off
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
indianapolis HAY Prices,

Hay-Steady. No. l timothy, 1880
Oh: No. 2 timothy. $l2.5OG13: light
clover mixed, s12.5o113; No. l
clover mixed, s12dl2.50; No. l clover
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-13
Liverpool Wheat Quiet.

Liverpool, Oct. 11.-Spot wheat was
quiet, unchanged to I'D higher. Corn
was firm, u to Id higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
The Explorers

The Explorers.
Up We came from Panama, plunging
thru the surges,
Up and up from Panama, north and
north again.
East Of us the unknown land, west
ward seas uncharted.
Small our ship and few our men, still
we sailed bold-hearted,
Streaming from our masthead the
red and gold Of Spain.
North we sailed and northward till the
broad bay opened
Oh, and how we shouted till we made
the far hills ring.
Then we dropped our anchor and with
brown priests praying
Launched our boats and pulled for land.
our crimson banners swaying,
Landed on It's fair shores and
claimed them for our king.
Now they come from Panama, steam
to speed their sailing,
North from Panama thru the seas
we dared Of old.
East Of them great cities and heights
Of harbors cleaning.
Flags we never dreamed Of from their
lofty mastheads streaming
Westward in the sunset our flaming
red and gold.
Marjorie Charles Driscoll, in Youths
Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
rImEsREPUBIIcAN. MARsHALLTowN IowA SEPTEMBER

both of Coulter Rev Dewitt Clinton Of
fioiating. The couple will make the.i
home on farm near Coulter
T. E. b. Hudson. accompanied by bis
daughter Miss Ruth, have gone to
Rockford. H.. where Mr.. Hudson will
attend reunion of the veterans of the
Seventy fourth Illinois regiment.
Members OF the Seventh Day Ad.
church of that denomination next
Monday, and an instructor has been
employed.
Rev. James Thompson, pastor % the
Congregational church. has returned
from his vacation. and services VIII be
resumed Sunday.
w. f. Jackson. who recently under
went a severe operation at the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, IS able
to resume his work.
Rev. William Baier. formerly a pas
tor of the Christian church here, Wis
tied with friends and relatives n few
days ago. He was pleased to see she
preparations going forward for me
handsome new church.
Henry King is confined in the coun-
ty Jail under an indictment of the
grand jury charging wife desertion
and awaiting the opening of the Sep
TENDER term of the district court.
The public schools of this city will
open next Monday Superintendent b.
W. Tallman and many of the assist
ants have been busy this week making
preparations for the work In the three
buildings. Several changes have been
made in the work that 1t is hoped VIII
be for the better. An even thirty In
sfructorS are enrolled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
HOMER MAY GET LINE. I
Old Town Without Railroad Now Hepee
For Business Revival.


For Business Revival.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 2.--The people Of
Homer now have high hopes that tho
Fort Dodge. Des Moines 4 Southern
will build a short six mile spur from
the present Crooked Creek line near
F'lugstad to Homer. AS a result OF tho
announcement given the people OF
Homer by the tnterurban people, sew
eral petitions are being circulated
among the farmers along the different
lines. to present the right Of way ABB
solutely free to the electric railway
people. From reports received lately
the farmers are enthusiastic In getting
a right of way donated to the company.
Homer is ono OF the oldest points IN
Iowa without railroad connection.
AT one time It was the county seat Of
Yell county, which included the pres-
ent Hamilton and Webster counties. At
an early day 1t was one OF the most
prosperous towns In this part Of the
state, but as the railroads began to
push westward. Homer was left with
out road and as q result Of late years
1t has been a small inland town. The
possibility OF securing the electric line,
however, has put hope into the resi-
dents and they are taking up the new
railroad matter with renewed vtgor.
Another report Is also current. and
that is that the interurban would run
a spur from their track to Duncombe.
the distance being only little over
mile. and In this manner Duncombs
will be given interurban service.