Franklin County tribune. (Union, Mo.), 1914-10-02

              f ' TO " (77) 77 TiT) 77 YTY &Wlil Ki Hi 111-1 JJa L) j- 0 j Ui ij J j J y vi; io , ! " .1-- II. - - I,... , .1 . I- . 11,1 .I.I.M , M.. , J II I I I I Bl II Mil J - J ' " I in ' "' I.. MM. ML- y n II ,-n - I I i , , nun. .,,n.i...- n in i . i.i I. , ,.. . . . I I II . . I . .1 I I I .-ii.iii 111 1 i-.i.i.ii i I.L.I. ESTABLISHED IN 1865 ; THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WANTS IT THE TRIBUNE' GIVES IT. PBICB ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. VOLUME 50. . X ONION, . MISSOURI, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914. j '- NUMBER 27. A Saving oj US fn. Fuel iViiK Soft Coal,Slaek or Lignite. m You get back the original cost of your stove in the fuel money saved each winter. Could you ask for more? Here is the Guarantee on -1 Xole's Original" 1 Hot Blast Heater Backed Up in Every Particular by the Maker: 1 A saving of one-third, in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size, with soft coal, ' slack or lignite. "Z That Cole's Hot Blast will use less hard coal for heating a given space than any base burner , . made with the same size fire pot. "3 'That the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning with the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening before. t "4 That the stove will hold fire with soft coal from : Saturday night until Monday morning. "5 A uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal or lignite. "6 That every stove will remain absolutely air-tight as long as used. "7 That the feed-door is and will remain smoke and Hiief-nrnnf " That the Anti-Puffing Draft will prevent puffing. .. "All we ask is that 1he stove shall be operated ac-' "" , . coming to directions and connected with a ?, cS?ffnedi COLE MANUFACTURING CO." - NotInc. : (Makers of the Original Patented Hot Blast Stove.) This Guarantee can not be macfe on any other heating stove. r If you want economy and real home comfort, come in r v-s. . and let us sell you one of these stoves. We carry a complete line of these celebrated stoves. ywiWUMi p.,v Sat tho nam "Coh'a" on fted door of acA foot. Aone gtnuint uxthoat it 1 1 Hardware Store Not how Mg a store is Not whether they manufacture any furniture BUT HOW STRONG THE BARGAINS OFFERED This is the question that people are most interested in, and is the magnet that, is drawing them to our store-to a live and modern bargain center. We have jnst such an establishment. The size of the store cuts no figure; Price and quality are the factors. The store that sells you best and cheapest the Btoro that saves you money is where your dollars go farthest. We are out hustling for business right now and must have it, and the firm that has the ability to meet our prices or offer stronger or more powerful bargains does not exist. We show you positively the best Furniture in the market. The seeker after the beautiful will find it combined with the practical. . Years of furniture experience enable us to offer you bright new goods at exceptional low prices. 3 I 0 O 9 0 1 o 0 0 o I .. I HAVE A COMPLETE; LIE OF TOE BEST-. ; Drills, Plows "and Harrows Union Furniture Go. J Fiinsrsl Directors. 2d Era&atos'.'-:'.-'' Phones, Com'l 37 and 133. . General Hardware, Paints, Oils, Etc. I . Headquarters for Blue' Jay' School Supplies. I ' CHAS. E, BAGBY ' t LESLIE, MISSOURI ..... St. Clair News. Frank Bliss spent Sunday at Cat-awlssa.. Lee Jones spent Saturday at Rob-ertsvllle. . j L. A. Weston was a St. Louis visitor Saturday. Euren Duckworth spent Wednw- day In St. Louis. , Prof. H. Becker visited at Mor-rellton Saturday. John McKee was at Eureka on business Wednesday. Mrs. Isaah Walls spent part of last Week at Sullivan. A. B. Cardwell was In St. Louis last week on business. , Ernst Muller spent a few days of last week in St. Louis. Wm. Link spent Sunday in St, Louis with his family. Edward Ingalls of Morrellton was In St. Clair last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dougherty were in St. Louis Friday. A. J. Litton has returned to his home at Metropolis, III. Forest Patton . and Will Crowe spent Saturday at Pacific. C. C. Zehrt of Union was a St. Clair visitor last Saturday. Mrs. - James Chesley visited In Sullivan Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Horsefleld were St. Louis .visitors Thursday. Miss Esther Lindsey of Eureka spent Sunday lere with Home folks. Ed. Diets of St. Louis visited here Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. Dietz. . , H. 0. Kloppenberg of Moselle visited here Sunday with his brother, Frank. . . , ' Miss Nellie Roller returned home Monday from a week's visit In Ma-plewood.Mrs. Edw. Davis left Saturday to visit her , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Markley. Jesse Hawkins and some of his family have been on the sick list the past week. John Gable, employed on the Frisco, visited his family south of town Sunday. ' J. Rhodus returned to St. Louis Thursday after a visit here with Henry Hamilton. C, L. Angerer pitched a game of ball for Lebanon against Springfield last Sunday. Mrs. Elisabeth . Kerr of Sullivan spent several days last week with Mrs. D. M. Hibbard. The new Catholic church building is nearing completion. The ; plastering is now under way., .' Miss Reed returned to Iier home in St. Louis last Saturday after a visit here with her parents.. Mrs. Mary Webster of Morrellton arrived Saturday to visit a few days at the home of IsaaTi Walls. .., Mrs. Elmer Pierce and Mrs. James. Johnson of Morrellton spent Tuesday here with Mrs. D. M. Hibbard. . . , Miss Mary Maney ana ; Harry Crowe of Sullivan visited here last Sunday at the home of D. M. Hibbard.Wni. Brueggemann of Washington visited from Thursday until Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Jos. Qruse. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fansler who live on the old Horsefleld farm are the proud parents of a son, born on Sept. 19. ... , , , Mrs. Booth and Mrs. James Beau-ley went to Pacific Wednesday to to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Booth. ' . Buren Duckworth, Wm. Duckworth, Ben Hibbard and Frank P. Weatherford expect to go to the river this week on a camping and hunting expedition. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells and two sons departed Monday in their car on a trip to Chicago. They expect to make the trip of three hundred miles from St. Louis in three days. Prom the Owensville Banner. Miss Hendry, of Union, has organized a piano class in Owensville and comes here to give ; Instruction every week. Edw. Kriete and Ambrose Fuhke are preparing to put In a garage and machine shop on the Kriete property opposite the Owensville Hotel. They expect to do automobile and other repairing, pipe fitting, etc. The verdict of the jury in the case of Herman R. Stiers, charged with the murder of Ernest Heying on the Missouri river near Gasconade last, March, was not guilty. This case took most of the court's time last week, the verdict being returned Saturday evening. Hexall Orderlies, tho pleasant, and eflcctice laxative, JOc, 25c., and 50c, at Itexall Store. &tockVoller' Sleeting. Notice Is herebV given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Moselle at Moselle, Mo., for the purpose of electing olrectors of-the bank for one year, and to consider such business relative to the bank that may' be presented for their attention, will be held at office of the bank on the first Tuesday in October, 1914 (Tuesday, October 6, 1914), between the hours of 9 a.-m. and noon. Respectfully, - G. J. Wiley, . .:, Wm. Morre, Jr., President." Secretary. V The Tribune is only $l a year.' V Dr. M. C. Saul, Dontlrat, successor to Dr. Ziewlckl, will be In Leslie every Friday from 7 a. m. to 7 p. in. Office over bank.. English and Gorman spoken. Leslie Locals. Don't forget the dance at Leslie on Oct. 10. All are Invited. Miss Rosa Beckmann Is visiting friends and relatives in. St, Louis this week. - , Rev. Upp, the Methodist preacher who has succeeded Rev. Hardy, has moved here this wek. ' The W. O. W. will give a chicken supper and entertainment Saturday night, Oct, 3. Everybody Is cordially invited. Prominent speakers wil be here to address the people. Two of our amateur detectives, Louis Glebler and Wm. Connor, Jr., went to New Haven Tuesday with the intention of capturing the burglar that broke into i Beckmann's store. We wish' them ine best of success. ' : '-' ?.,!. - . ; A A crowd of young folks from here attended the Ice cream social at the Beaufort school house Suhoay afternoon. They then ; went . to ' Union where they had an enjoyable time. They returned home . on the flyer Sunday night. A burglar entered the store of F. J. Beckmann & Son Monday at about midnight Among the articles taken were a suit of clothes, hat, a pair of shoes. Borne socks and several sweaters, also a suit' of underwear, several razors, about fifty dollars worth of pocket knives, a side of bacon, fifty pounds of sausage, and five dollars In cash. A stranger was seen In town Monday and he is suspected. He has not been apprehended up to the time of this writing. ... . . , Berger Pickups. W. H. Strothmann Is giving his store buildffcg a new coat of . paint. ' " The closing out of S tbe store on the hill leaves the town with one store less. Henry Dotehage of Martbasvllle spent a few days here with August Miller last week. : ' Wheat sowing In this neighborhood will be completed by tho time these Items appear in print, iv Mr. and Mrs. Henry WItthaus and Mrs. Henry Kahlmoyer went to Se-dalia to take in the State -Fair. , John Fieselmann and Elmer Hall spent last Sunday across the river with friends, returning same day. Dick Ellerbruck of Plnckney, Warren county, spent a few days last week with friends in our town. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schatfner from Owensville spent several Cays last week with old friends around Berger. :'. . ' John H. Fieselmann Is around making his October collections for the Clover Bottom Fire Insurance Company. ; ' Arthur WItthaus gives a donkey Bhow two nights a week. Come out and see Arthur's donkey show. It's free. W. D. Schaffner was at the county seat last Saturday attending the republican county committee meeting as a member from Boeuf township.Herman Saak had a public sale last week and Intends to move to Washington soon. We regret to" see him go but we hope he will do well In his new home. ' St. Clair Route 1. Frank' Weldmann has built a substantial granitoid walk in his yard. Mrs. George Fisher .of St. Louis spent the week-end at her new home. Mr. Fred Ely and wife spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.'D. Ely. ' . Mr. J. E. Jones and' .family and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ramey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wide-man last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and family of St.. Louis have recently moved on the farm formerly occupied by Dave Gay. We are glad to welcome this family to our community. , The Baptists are again holding revival meetings at ' the Mt. Zlon church.. Rev. Emmons, the newly elected paster, is conducting the services, assisted by Rev. Snyder of Morrellton. "Perana Cured Me glad ii i am 11: J 11, .! j " . . j to You get your money's worh when you trade with us. Powell Lumber Co. MR. ROBERT FOWLEFt, Of Okaroha, Oklahoma. Mr. Robert Fowler, Okarche, OU!a-boma, writes: "To any sufferer of catarrh of tho stomach. I am lad to tell my frtendT or sufferers of catarrh that nuventcen years ayo I was past work of any kind, due to stomach troubles. I tried almost every known remedy without any results. . "Finally I tried Peruna, and am happy to say I was benellted by the first bottle, and after using a full treatment 1 was entirely cured. "I am now seventy years old, and am In good health, due to always having Peruna at my command. I would not think of going away from home for any leiiftth of time without taking a bottle of Peruna along for emergency. "You ara at liberty to use my picture and testimony If you think It will help any. una who toaa atomach trouble," North Bend News. Edwin Mantels and family spent ' Sunday at E. C. Mantels. i Mrs. G. E. Snodell is on tho sick list at the present writing. No school last week on account of the illness of Miss Hundley, teacher. Miss Amelia Gorg spent last week visiting at the home of Robt. Duem-lcr, near St. Clair. . Mrs. E. C. Mantels and daughter spent a few days of last week in St. Louis, returning home Saturday. Joseph Scharfenberg, Jr., of Washington visited at the home of his uncle, Ed. Scharfenberg, a part of last week. . . , , 1 . ' I ' Weather line and farm work Is progressing nicely. A few are already drilling in wheat, and others are making preparations for the work. ! ,f-- Port Hudson News. Wheat sowing will soon be la full blast. ; Benj. and George Pelster visited David Pelster Sunday. ' Charles Pigeon and family spent Sunday at Frank Schroeder's at Drain, v . . ;., Mr. and Mrs. . Henry Joers and children visited at John Hoemann's Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of Gerald Route 1 visited at Grandma Joers' last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jaeger and son and daughter drove to St Louis Sunday in their car, for a few days' visit. W. B. Adams, carrier on Gerald Route 3 Is back on the job again af ter a two weks' vacation. Olin Beck i was his substitute. , ! Lyon Locals. ' John Seewoester made a trip to Washington Sunday. ' Grandma Krueger called on relatives and friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hahmueller of St. Louis visited., at Win. Mueller's last week. Mr; and Mrs. H. F. Parde made a pleasant call at the home of F. W. Weeke Sunday. F. W. Schroeder, our enterprising merchant, made a busiues trip to St. Louis last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rettke of Mar-thasville and the former's brother, Gustav Rettke, of Wright City, visited relatives here the first of the week. John Deere plows and Harrows of all-- kinds"" at'"Busch'8-v Hardware Store. . IT TT 11 ii ii iLf Is What YOU Make It IT CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAILURE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH YOU? Look at the men who are successful in the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine out of every hundred started a bank account v , when they were young and stuck to it. " And now, look at the failures. Mighty few them have a bank account now. Not Bpeaking of when they were young. Perhaps you think you have not enough money to start an account. Havn't you a dollar? That's all it takes. Just try it for a year or six months. If yon do not wish to continue it you've lost nothing by the trial. . WHICH WILL IT BE SUCCESS OR FAILURE ? IT'S UP TO YOU. BANK of UNION Beaufort Route 1, Oliver Kelso called on Henry Kel so Tuesday. August Llnstromberg has pur chased a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelso were shopping in Beaufort Saturday. Mr. Lefman of Gerald drove to Beaufort last Saturday In his new car. Chas. Riley assisted the Krennlng brothers with their corn cutting last week. Louis Schlake and John Botte- mueller were Beaufort callers last Saturday. Mrs. Henry Bente and daughter. Miss Nora, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doerr Saturday. We are sorry to report the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Doerr sick at present. We hope for his rapid re covery. Quite a few of the young folks of this neighborhood attended the Ice cream social at Beaufort Sunday afternoon and report a good time. We are informed that Charles Holthaus' team ran away Monday as he was coming home from Union Mr. Holthaus was thrown out of the wagon and considerably bruised. W. T. Younger and family de parted for St. Louis Saturday. Wm. Rethmeyer and John Dlerklng moved his household furniture as far as Beaufort. - Our best wishes go with them to their new home. Anything In the school supply yon need Duy at lteymer'a. Property for Sale. A neat little house of seven rooms, large hall, good cellar all plastered, cistern and well, also hydrant; 100-ft.'froht, 200 ft. deep, all lovel; splendid frout yard; only two blocks from court house, on main street of the beautiful littla town of Union. For Information apply to Citizens Bank. To the Public. Ladies' and gentlemen's garments repaired, cleaned, pressed. Let us clean your straw hats. The best work guaranteed. Let us serve you satisfactorily and at right prises. I Frelse Tailoring Co., In A rand Building. We give you more lumber for less money. Powell Lumber Co. "03" Hair Tonic for dandruff, fall-Jng hair and irritation of the scalp. Money back If it falls. Get It f t Uexall Store. A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder" cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-larties of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, wijl be Bont by mail on receipt of $1.00. One ' small, bottle Is two months' treatment, and seldom falls to per-foct ft cure. Send for testmonlals from MiiiBourl and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists. ' hip Us All Your Country Produce And Receive the Best Results. i---z:--A WATCH OyHAEmTE!CES..:....-:;:X....:' : :'';v OUR SALES TODAY Spring Lambs, per lb-. ...........-.i..8c Young Turkeys, fat, per lb. ....,18o Spring Cbix, 1914 stock, per lb 13o Geese, per lb ; lie Hens, per lb :..13o ' Pigs, per head ... :.$3.00 StagB, per lb... .-.. -..9o " 1 ' Ducks, spring, per lb-....-'...i.L12o ' " Eggs, per doz.. . .... 22o Calves, per lb.. He Pigeons, per doz $1.25 Pecans, per lb . :. ; 11c COOPS FURNISHED FOR SHIPPING. We handle Potatoes, Onions, Cabtmge, and all kinds of products. Write ns. , ' , APPLES WANTED. Grimes Golden, per bbl. ..f2.75 : Jonathan, per bbl . 3.00 . Wine Sap, per bbl '.. 3.5i Ben Davis, per bbl 1.75 YUDeT& PROBST COMMISSION CO. f!9 & 718 N 3rd St., St. LOUIS, MO. THE PRODUCE CENTER SAFE CONSERVATIVE - PROMPT " j School of Music Teacher of Violin, Piano and all String Instruments. 50o and 7Qo per lesson. Tuition strictly cash. Write or call. L. J. FINK, union, mo. ' . JL. BANK OF Li-4 1 I h ' CAPITAL, 4510,000 A convenient place, a safe place, a proper place to do your banking business. The Bank of Leslie solicits your business. OFFICERS AMD DIRECTORS, O. B.rA RRAB I. B. FKIOHTKL- AUCI. RJKMMEKT. 0. R. VAKHi H Ul!pv u i u, ,...., m ' . ... . . . . am TT H W !t!fl?f D ., .. - U. F. Hai.i.knkav AlMmy-t-Lw, Go. W. Wood Invu.eor ol Titloa Galleiikamp & Wood LAW, EEAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE UNION, MO. , Q Hv eomplett ltrot of !tle. . Offl ntab)iatind In IMS.