Franklin County tribune. (Union, Mo.), 1915-10-15

              i nises : , . THE WEWS-THE TRIBUNE WANTS !T--fBE TRIBUNE GIVES IT,--. PEICE on DOLLAB A YEAR. - " , " : '' ' ' UNION, MISSOURI ERIDAt, OCTOBER 15, 1915. . - , NUMBER 29. v i i . i mi n i . i ; is -if H Leading Architects 1; Prefer Our Hardware There is good reason for this choice, namely, style a1 service. The hardware in YOUR home could undoubtedly be improved upon. Locks, knobs, hinges, etc., etc ., an . best when obtained at Busch's Hardware Store. Here you get the highest quality, newest makes and lowest prices. ii that is what you are looking for come in and we'll hud it for you. . .. :. You will also find the best and largest assortment of heating Btoves at our Store. Come and make your selection now. LESLIE LOCAL NEWS. i BUSCH'S Hardware Store UNION. MO. t ft For ealthful leep Be sure you have' a Silver Leaf Felt Mattress on your bed. We Sell Them Their absolute comfort and whole rest-giving construction make the Silver Lear Felt Mattress best of all for inaucing dreamless, healthful sleep. We Sell Them If we could induce you to sleep on a Silver Leaf Felt Mattress for 60. nights; if we could induce you to try it that long and enjoy its luxurious restfulness, it sleep-inducing comfort, you would never give it up, and never use any other kind. .'.. We Sell Them 1 Union Furniture Co. I TIM ION. MO. Pbonel33 L. P. Ware is building a new Ice house. I. S. Peightel has moved into his new house. Wm. Rethmeyer of Vyoa delivered stock in Leslie Monday. , Clark Brown ot Union spent a few hours in Leslie Monday evening. W. F. Breckonkamp is treating his house to a nice new coat of paint. ; Mrs. W. F. Breckenkamp. and lit tle daugh. ir . are visiting in St. Louis. You will always find a good line of Blue Jay school supplies at C. E. Bagby's. Leslie schooi dismissed Monday on account of the illness ot the teacher. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Temme died Tuesday. We extend our sympathy. George Hartraann has been at Eugene for the past several days assisting A. L. Dill with his apple crop. Hardware nf duality, the kind that will give you service and prove satisfactory will be found at C. E. Bag by's Hardware Store. wnrv Rnfih visited his family a few days the first of the week. He has been doing some building in Hlinois. He returned to his work Wednesday. Bohert Roehrs moved his family to Leslie several days ago. Robert has been away from Leslie several years. He was appointed section foreman at this place. Monday was stock day in Leslie. Wm. Hohenstreet, the local stock buyer, gathered up quite a bunch of mixed stock. A good stock , and grain market helps a town greatly. Miss Groppe, the teacher of Little Creek school, was compelled to discontinue teaching on account of illness. She had only taught one week. We hope to see her return to work right soon. Walter Votaw is making preparations , to move with his family to Evoahiivcr where he has a position as section foreman. ' He had the same kind of a position here during the past three years. There have been a couple of weddings north of Leslie, and not far away, this week. We failed to iri. th Tin m ps nf the parties. No Hnni.t w will be able to elve an ac .mini nf tViPKo ha nil v affairs next week. y K'owiv-wprts will find the furniture and hardware store of C. E. Bagby on oitrnntivn nlap.a to buv any thing desired In these lines. Call ha stock. Yon will be pleased with the variety of goods and'tbe pomjiar pnees. . "Tko loHiua nt thn Leslie' M. E. .bui-oh will irlvn a erand Bazaar at the Woodmen Han at jjesiia, mu., uu catiirtT Dot. lfi. afternoon and evening. The general public is cor dially invtted. Many useful article will be on sale, uerresnmnnui ww be served. Come, everybody. n..Ho n numhfir of friends and relatives tendered MTs. August Rem- merfr a complete Burpnso annua j, the day being Her birthday. All present enjoyed a fine time, and departed for their homes at an early hour in the evening aner wiaume Mrs. Remmert many more happy birthdays. irii.iu frnot mornings are a re minder that King Winter will soon ba here. How,8bout that new heating stove or range your wife would like to see in the home? Maybe you have promised her tnis arucie o ...nu nl nnmfnrt. Better can ai ""' --.. " : . i. C. E. Baguy s naraware biuib next time you are in Leslie and see hie aninnriiri una or stoves Ul an I" 1" Djr.Wi. kinds. ' ' n. H. Lucas, at one time editor of The tLeslie Times" durmg us ca-K,. Hitrin? tha nast few years connected with newspaper work at Polio Mo., is now eauor ana yru- nf thn Oarald Journal. Was In 1 aolln n few hnlirs Saturday looking uxiaim " - , after bushiest, for his paper ana vis onmo nf h s old friends ner W e hope to see Mr. Lucas do well at Gerald. BOARD OF ALDERMEN IN ADJOURNED SESSION Ordinance Passed Calling for Special Election, Oct. 2iJ Sidewalks '. on North Washington Street Ordei-ed Resignation of . ' Water Comml.ssion-er Accepted. Phone 37 - w i-k mm - W T I iic nuiviti High Grade Clothes ii Oar Btook of Clothing ior Men and Boys is up to the minute and fkBt-class whereby we maintain our Btandard of "Always Reliable, Reliable in All Ways." J. W. HEIN. ! Stoves and Ranges HAVING on hand a complete line of Heating Stoves, Cook StnvfiH and Ranees. I am prepared to supply your every want in this line, at prices that are right. CHAS. E. BAGBY LESLIE, MO. Herd ware and rurnltur of Quality. GRAY SUJUHT ITEMS. NJU1. ..v... ast Thursday at the St. Louis fair. mi.o Rsrthii Trinlett returned bun Hav after a few days' visit in St ijyuio. ..... Messrs. Vlck, Jim, Guy and Will Miies spent Monday and Tuesday in o. 1 Aiila Mrs. Saille Miles spent several days last week at Newport visiung her aunt, Mrs. Gall. ' Mm r.nndn of Boles spent several Aw iith hnr rimiehter. Mrs. Elmer Thnrnhlll nf firav Summit. nn.n in Mr and Mrs. llalnh Ho ean. Wednesday, Oct. 6, an eight- pound boy. We congratulate. . Mrs. Arch Miles and Mrs. J. L. nm vlsltine Mrs. Marshall una t liinoiifk Rnd Mrs. Moore's .i.i.in.lw al K.-insas City this m' onH Mra. Arthur Alder and .lilUron an A .lames Smith and Char io Hlhbeler of New Haven spent Sunday with. Mrs. James Smith and family. ' Wantod Man to take charge of i,,k hnnu fnr n hnma durlne the ...tnf a. ninnllin Anniv to TllOS. B Bruch, Union, Mo. . The board of aldermen of Union had a apodal session last Thursday evening. All members, Fink, Llndo-mann, Mintrup and Vossbrink, were present. Mayor Cole presided. An ordinance was passed and- approved calling for a special election to be held on Saturday, October 23, 1916, for the purpose of 'voting improvement bonds of the city in the amount of $7,500 tor the purpose of building and equipping a ; pumping station; to construct an arch culvert across Flat creek on Church street, and make fill for same, acquire right of way and grade such street; to construct foot bridge across Flat creak on Washington street, on west side of arch culvert; to oonstruct arch culvert across creek on Plum street; to widen arch culvert across creek on Oak street. The polling places are : to be Kramolowsky'a hall and the City hall. Judges of election in the First Ward Ed. Mantels, O. L. Vedder, Wm. Vondera and Frank Terschluse. Judges of election " in the Second Ward Aug. Goebel, L. I. Fink, Arnold Grelfield, Fred. Fahrner. The roll was called and Aldermen Fink, Lindemann and Vossbrink voted yes. Alderman Mintrup voted no for the reason that the water works improvements were not tn h vntprl nn senaratelv from the other proposed improvements. The report or tne waiwr, iigut uu sewer-commissioner was read and ordered filed. The recommendations made therein for certain repairs about the water plant having Daen .ornrrii tn thn watfir. licht and sew er committee consisting of Vossbrink and Mintrup they make their report in writing. The report states mat they had visited the plant and investigated the condition of the various things recommended for Improvement and found the roof "m the old pump house in bad condition and cntriroatorl a new roof for the build- ine at a cost of $15. They also found the coal shed and the coal shute in need of small repairs and recommended that these repairs be made at a cost not to exceed $20. On motion of the board the water, nirht nnrt sewer committee was In structed to hire a carpenter to make the necessary repairs. A petition signed by the required ..,., hor nf taxnavers of the city ask ing the board to pass an ordinance providing for the building of side-0ik. iuiil eutters on iioih sides ot Washington street, .north' of the nnntr ilani) railroad tracks, was read and ordered filed. The board passes such an ordinance which is imrnvad hv the mavor. All UIm- bers of the board voted yes. The following are the two sectionscon-tointno- tho nrovislons ot said or dinance as passed and approved: Section 1. AH aDutung pruii-erty owners are hereby required, within 60 days from the passage and approval of this ordinance, to construct a concrete sidewalk on the- east and west sides of Washington street wherever there are now no sidewalks constructed, north of the Rock Island railroad tracks to the city limits. Sec. 2. Said Bidewalk shall be of the thickness of four Inches of c-ovoi ami cement, with a finish of one-half inch of sand and cement and shall be of a width of five feet, with three-foot strip outside thereof, and a gutter outside thereof two feet wide of same material and thickness of said walk. a titiin oionfid hv the reautred number of taxpayers of the city ask-i ih. hnnrrt tn nass an ordinance requiring all aDutting property uwu- ers on the soutn im m street, between OaK ana uuicu streets, . and on the east smo ot Church street, Detween nucum auu Cedar streets, to build concrete side walks with gutters, waB reau aim , ninj rrha Dtront. committee aeruu muu. - was instructed to notify the property owners referred to m tne aoove v.i-tlon to repair their sidewalks and remove any sidewalks now outside of the established curb line to the Inside of said established curb line. Motion maae and duly carried that the resignation of Eli Muench as water, light and sewer commissioner be accepted to take effect at the next regular meeting of the board to be held on the first Monday In November. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for the position of water, light and sewej commissioner up to -8 o'clock p. m., October 25, 1915. Board adjourned to meet in adjourned session at 8 o'clock, Monday, October 25, 1915. INDIAN CREEK NEWS. . James Duemler of Flat River visited home folks here last week. Albert Gorg returned to St. Louis Saturday after a coupl of weeks' stay with his father, Louis Gorg.. Misses Etta and Nellie Hinson and Miss Mary Beasley attended the last day of the Franklin County Baptist Association, near Lonedell. Mrs. Alvina Baker has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Crow, at Monroe City, Mo., and is now. visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Hinson. Chas. Casey, formerly of Indian Prank, now a. resident of New Mexi co, is at present on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Casey. He is accompanied by his bride who was formerly Miss Ethel Courtney. Andrew Ritchey, a respected resident of our comunlty for years, died nn rwnhor 4 nftnr a. lineerine Ill ness. We are not prepared to con tribute a lengthy obituary 01 tne ae- AAaaaH A lar.a ninnhnp nf rnlattves an frinnHa wArA at his fnneral. that showed the esteem in which he was held by his neighbors here. He lnavaa tn llinnrn his lOSS tWO SOnS Job and Fred Ritchey. and two- rinuehters. Miss Lucy Ritchey and Mm Hnmnr ' Lewis, of Lonedell. Mrs. Lewis is at present very low with typhoid fever and could not be present at the funeral Her Bon, a child of about two years, meu ui rfintittiArln nn Ontnhnr 6. and Was huriori in Prnnnnnt. cemetery near the crave of his erandratner, Andrew Ditiav Thn fnmiiv nn.vn tne neart felt sympathy of the whole com munity. BUFFALO RIDGE ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Cowan entertained a number of friends Sunday. Mr. Havener and Mr. Armstrong of Gerald were at Mr. Rlefenstahl's last Friday. Vf- Tllnfnnatnhl Bold a fine DUT ham cow and calf to Mr. Havener for sixtv dollars. Mr. Bates and family are visiting his sister, Mrs. Cowan. They are from Sedalia and expect to return home in a few days. Farmers are about through sow Ing wheat, and now gathering apples, making molasses and. storing potatoes is claiming their attention Schools Chas a Pnio and hK brother. Attorney W. L. Cole, came out yesterday in the former's car. superintendent Hole visited our school. Marvin Watkins, who moved hero from the city about two years ago on account ot his little Bon a poor health, moved back to St. Louis lir.Jnnoilait nf 1 a at WAAV. Hlft S.On'8 hfla hnan cnmnlntelv recover ed. Mr. Watkins is a Franklin county boy and the family baa many friends here. - Mrs. Frank Korte of St. Louis and Mra. Bertha Parmentier were married today, Oct. 12, at the Catholic church. A reception was given at the home of the bride's parents, rar. and Mrs. Martin jrarmenuer uunuj V.n afldrnnnn nnrl AVRninr. Wfi ex tend best wiBhes to the happy young couple for a long me 01 wbuubu bliss. A Ton of our Coal weighs 2000 lbs. Powell Lbr. Co. 1WS This bank has helped. many of its customers, not only to increase their business, but to increase their bank deposits also. It has had the pleasure of seeing many small, weak, puny bank accounts grow into large, robust, healthy ones. Bank of Union O. E. Meykrsieck, Pres. E. A. Stiebbkbqkr, V. P. L. C. ALLEksmeykr, Cashier DRAIN DICTION. Mrs. Schroeder and son, Chester, visited at F. Schuerkamp's Sunday. IT TT T.nUv ia hllHV hllllln clover in the Gerald neighborhood this week. Thn nnwtntr nf wheat and the cut ting of com is about none witn m .....14n Mrs. Fritz Lueke of Owensvllle is vlsitlnK her daughter. Mrs. Fritz Wnrtmann. at nresent. The two. older daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schuerkamp departed tor St. Louis last Monday. WE PAY MORE tammmmmmmmmmmmnmm SHIP TO AN OLD RELIABLE FIRM I-H PATENT FLOUR. This flour is the very best hard wheat flour and guaranteed. $3.00 per cwt., at Gorg's Elevator. Phono 38. FOR SALK. If you are in the market for a eood saw riK or saw tractor, come and see us; we have two good ones. If you have an engine, steam or gas, that needs a packing ring, let us fit it up for you. We guarantee satisfaction. HELLING & BRUOH. WATCH OUR MARKET PRICES. OUR SALES TODAY' Spring Lambs, good, per lb.J .9o Youug Turkeys, fat, per lb 1 21o Spring Cuix (1915) pw lb 14c "-''"Hen's, per lb. 13o i Pigs, per head $2.50 Cox, per lb 10o Ducks, spring, per lb ..13o Eggs, per doz 23o Calves, per lb . - Ho APPLES. Jonathan, per bbl., $2.75 Grimes Golden, per bbl., L $2.00- Pen Davis, per bbl.,. 2.00 Willow Twig, per bbl., 2.75 Damson Plums, per basket, r 50o Dried Fruit, (Evaporated), per lb., 6o Dried Fruit, (Un evaporated), per lb.,. 4c YUEDE &"rOBST- COMMISSION CO. 719 & 718 K. 3rd St., ST. LOUIS, JWO, THE PRODUCE CENTER SAFE CONSERVATIVE PROMPT i ' FUOM NOHTM BEND the miu Stella Hundley spent week-end with home folks. Mrs. J. Ooodbourne has been on the Bick list the past week. J. Goodbourne left for New York Sunday morning where he intends to spend some time. T,-ti,n iincphiiRnh returned 1V11 JJC'"1 ..-.n . CUI1 rWUIlllilCUU lb home last week after spending some , from Hvcr troubles BenzWoolrych PRODUCE CO. tn Qt T.ntllH. A number of young people gathered at the school house Sunday evening to practice singing. Mrs Henry Muonstermann and Mrs Julius Mantels spent last week visiting relatives in St. Louis. ' A "lackey party" surprised the Smith family last Wednesday night. There were thirty-three present and . n ..nlnvahla time. Q. H. Johnson and Mrs. Doerr were award 18 YEARS OF UVER TROUBLE Finally Relieved by the Old Reliable Thediord'i Black-Draught. Traverse City, Michv Mra. J. W. Edwards, of this town, says: "I suffered for about 18 years with liver, trouble, and doctored with many dif- ierent remedies, ai ibsi, i was huh that an operation was the only thing that would help me, but I heard of Thedford'8 Black-Draught, and took cmv OK-Anf na1affaa and 4 (Mired mft. oiw uuiiiv uvnuwH - I can recommend it to all who Buffer om liver troubles. I have influenced several of my neighbors to take Black-Draught Liver Medicine, and I give it to ms grandchildren. I Ann Dnfalw CI a.. Vl of T fHTA VTV Mfm to Black-Draught, as it put me on my i 5 feet after everything else had failed." 3 iou Know ma you can uepeuu uiwu Black-Draught Liver Medicine fo quick and permanent relief in all disorders of the liver, stomach and bow els, such as indigestion, constipation, "1 " 1 ' ! , . We pay you Highest Prices for your Eggs. Bran, Shipstuff, Flour and Poultry Feed on hand. TTTB Tcx9 Woiwlcr cnri kMnry and bladder troubles, UisKOlvtMi Kravl. euros diabetes, weak and lauio backs, rheumatism and all irrogularitios of tho kidnoys and lilwldor in Iwth men and women. 1 f not 8010 by yoiirdruecint, will be sent by mail on re-ceiut of SI. One small bottle Is two months' treatment and seldom fails to norfw.t aonre. Send for testimonials from tbi and other BtatenT Dr. E. W. Hall, Olive.Street, HU Loui, ilo. Sold by druicKUjtii. Adv. Johnpon and Mrs. uowr weie , eia gUcn as inaigesuon, conauvaisuu, ed the prizes for being the tackiest , biliousness, headache, eour stomach, j .1 ..A,r ond cpntlenian present. ; timA foolino'. nil manv other common dressed lady and gentleman present We ftell more shoes than any other more in Union. Why? Hecaiwe we carry the largest assortment ana hetva.ueS at The Fnmous I-H Flonr at Gorg's Elevator, $3.00 per 100 lbs. tired feeline. and many other common I ailments, because, in the past 75 , years, it has helped so many thousands of people, whose troubles wera , similar to these. Safe, gentle in action,"and without bad 'after-effects, Black-Draught is ' sure to benefit both young and old. Sold everywhere. 25c a package. 1 Coats only one cent a dose. . wra t Insure Your Property AGAINST FIRE IfN THE Union Town Mutual J Fire Insurance Company. Premiums collected semi-annually. All money-left on hand in February, , 1919, will be returned to policy holders. PIRECTOltH V. h. CTjK. Prenfrtant; F. A. FAHKNKR. SopreUry; L.C. AUTkKMMKVKK, TreHs.; O. K. M KYKKSIKCK. A. J. OUUG, . ; I v