Franklin County tribune. (Union, Mo.), 1909-05-07

              A. L. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Propr. THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WANTS IT THE TRIBUNE GIVES IT. . PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. - t VOLUME 44. UNION. MISSOURI, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1909. , NUMBER 52. fquick meal! (to U GASOLINE STOVES $ j are the ones to give you comfort and satisfac- j( it during the summer season. We carry a full li ijj? stock of them and can supply everybody. & - - l Our stock of Furniture, Lace Curtains, Rugs, ii) $ Window Shades, Linoleum, and Wall Paper, jj- is complete. We are ready to furnish you y Jff everything you may need in your home, from lf itl kitchen to parlor, at lowest prices. iii w HE HUSKY TRIBUNES LEAD THE LESLIE BLUES TO A ROYAL FEAST OF SCRAMBLED GOOSE EGGS Sunday Witnessed the Auspicious Opening of the Base Ball Season in the Union Bali Park A Large Crowd Sees the Tribunes Wallop the Visitors to a Standstill The Score, 12 to 0. Sunday was a fine day for base ball, and Union fans were out in brce to witness the opening game of the season. The diamond has been put in first-class shape, so the players can work to good advan- tage. A large score board nas Deen erected ior me uenenc oi me patrons and they have manifested their appreciation of this popular fixture on all well regulated ball grounds. Both teams have new uniforms, and they made a very nice ap pearance on the diamond. The opening game for 1909 was rather disappointing in one res pectit was too much of a one-sided affair. The fact has been demonstrated that the Leslie Blues are no match for the Tribunes. The Union bovs went into the game to shut out the visitors entirely, and they did their work very effectively. The Blues worked hard, but the goose eggs were placed on me uuaru wuu paimiu regularity. il COME l Busch MS vVl UNION, AND SEE OUR STOCK. - 0 0 MISSOURI ti. Mr A fa- The score: UNION TRIBUNE8. AB R H SO SB BB OAK W. Moore, cl 5 0 2 1 Bay,8rd 4 2 2 1 Kick. SSAn 4 H 2 U fStlerberner, c - 5 2 2 0 H Kelnhard. lb 4 2 11 Moore, rf 4 0 10 Noser, If 4110 onway. 2d- 5 10 1 PavlHon, ss 0 0 0 0 Wilkins, p&ss.. 8 10 0 YoVr latmrtcd im Svinf Money. . If you're ot ' you owglit to W. Clotkes Money v w M jM M fooi M ay- tiMSN A mm ia tlx fooA. Wrt. Vr mm M. Our ftrmnta n profit.U. to yo mnt a acaavat i Uw frit M oi ik High Quality. Fit end Worlfcp. - 00 ... FraLiik Danz 'wl m oar Iia ( iitWt Tlw B T..W-i CUtU. Er fet it M.w- Fh uj SmaoiM GmmmJ. theIbossailors CHICAGO. IU1N01S.' ." I ii mi mm k Total SS 12 U 4 11 4 27 6 1 LESLIE BLUES. AB K H SO SB BB O A E Wm. Conner, ssp 4 0 1 o 2 0 0 4 2 Coleman, Hb 4 0 0 o o i v i Connor, c 4 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 Wm.8haw.d4ss.. 2 0 0 1 l Olio Bates, 2b bouhousjsz Shaw.pAcf 800 2 0 0 080 Brlnkmeyer, It . 3 0 0 l o o o u i P. Ware.lb -. 3 0 0 1 0 0 12 0 0 Jean Grob.lf 8002 0 0000 HATCHING EGGS Cannot be too good to get good chickens. I 1 MAY 2 is a good month to set. White Leghorn eggs and hatch a - chickens that will be ready to lay by September and Octo- ber. If you want good spring eggs that will hatch 12 to 15 ? eggs out of any setting of 15 eggs, get some of DAMMER. Z Most people guarantee 8 chicks out of 15 eggs. I guar-5 antee 10 chicks out of any 15 eggs put under the hen. If J not I will give you another setting for half price. Eggs will be E n this fall. 2 Get ready to supply the demand 'Jy hatching lots of Leg-Z horns this spring. I HENRY G. DAMMER I KRAKOW, mO. 44044404 I a. W. HUBIIN I The Old Reliable Tailor UNION, MISSOURI. I 0 & ALWAYS RELIABLE RELIABLE IN ALL WAYS. Tailored and Ready for Service Clothes. A. J. GORG, Pres. A. A. VITT, Vice-Pres. A. F. MAUTHE, Cashier. Citizens' Bank of Union Does a general banking business. Fays 3 per cent interest on time deposits. Your business solicited. UNION. MISSOURI. Total 29 0 1 14 4 0 23111 6 1 Noser out, hit by batted ball. SCORE BY INNINGS. Club 12 8 458789 Tribunes S 2 0 7 0 0 0 0 x-12 Leslie 00000000 00 Summary- Three-base hit, Flck 1. Dou ble Play J. Bates to J. Coleman. Hit by pitched hall, Wilkins by J. Shaw, W. Shaw by Wllklns. Sacrifice hit, Bay 1. Wild Pitch Flck 1. Left on bases Leslie 2, Tribunes 8. Pitching Record, off Wilkins, 0 runs hits In 5 Innings; off Ick, no runs, 2 hits in inninKs: off Shaw 12 runs, 10 hits in 4 in nings, off Connor, 0 runs, 1 hit in 4 innings. Struck out by Wilkins 7, by Fick 7. Umpires, Minor Moore and J. Sterling. Time of game 1:H0. ZWEI-ZACKERS. Don't miss the game next Sun day, it win oe a nummer. Johnnv Bates didn't shine Sun- uay. Me was easy Daic ior me ribunes' pitchers. The umpires were . as fair as could be and all their decisions met with general satisfaction. The Blues only got two hits. Dad" Connor and "Son" Connor each getting one hit to their credit. Archie Moore in right got two chances to show his ability as a fielder, catching a liner and a high fly. d made a good catch in right field, bringing down a safe Texas eaguer over second after a hard run. Oh, that fourth inning 7 runs and 5 hits for the Tribunes, and 3 errors and a goose egg for the vis itors. Wilkins was right Sunday. His curves were working fine, and the Blues were biting at them like lit tie fishes. llussell Reinhard is proving him self an efficient first baseman. He is fast on his feet and thus far has fielded perfectly. The game lacked ginger on ac count of its one-sidedness, but it showed what the Tribunes were able to do, and they did it, too. That Leslie's licks were few and ar between may be shown by the number of assists; also that Bay, the star third baseman, did not get a chance. Only thirty men faced our twirl- ers. it was "Une, two, tnree: Batter out!" in all innings but the first and seventh, when five and four faced the pitchers, respectively. Stierberger did splendid work behind the bat. It's just like falling into a rain barrel when they come to Doc. In the days of the Invincible Franklins, Doc was the best man behind the bat in Central Missouri. He still retains his old-time abilty, as was demon strated last Sunday. The keeper of the score board came near running out of ciphers in tallying the Leslie runs. He will have some more painted by the time the Blues come again. A good way to start the season was to effectively apply the whitewash brush. That means that the boys intend to clean up everything that comes their way this season. Manager Remmert of the Blues is trying his men out in different positions to see where they do the best work. He will make the Leslies a winning team before the mid-season. Andy Fick is there with the stick. His three-bagger is claimed by some to have been the longest hit on the local diamond. It sailed over the left-fielder's head like a Wright aeroplane. The St. Clair boys will be in Union for a game Sunday, May 16. The Sullivan Empires have a date here on the 23rd, and Byrnesville is expected to battle with the Tribunes on the Union diamond May 30. L. P. Ware played his first game at first on Sunday, and he made good. His method of taking them in is laughable it reminds us of our sleepy piano-contest alligator snapping at flies on the wing. The new score board looms up in fine style. The scorers are especially thankful for this improvement, for it has generally kept tnem busy keeping tne enthusiasts informed on the progress of the game. In the left and center gardens the boys haven't had the chance to show what they can do when opportunity offers, but we warn the next bunch of visitors not to knock them out there, for to do so will be Amen, Brother Ben. There was some misunderstand ing about the price of admission to the grounds last Sunday, but our patrons may rest assured that they wili never again experience such an inconvenience. The fol lowing prices will prevail in the future: Admission to grounds gentlemen 20c, ladies 15c, chil dren 10c, children under six, free Admission to grandstand 5c. The Blues went into the battle in a very hopeful manner, the first two men being very easy outs, but before the inning closed their fond hopes faded into dismay. The third man up was Andrew Fick whose mighty smash with the ash paliing made a lovely three-bagger. Oh, how Andrew did murder that ball ! The feelings of the visitors may be expressed by mentioning their color scheme blue. The music resounding from the willows suddenly ceased when Dad Connor took the mound in the fifth No runs and one hit sounds good for Dad. Mr. Connor is the oldest player in the county, and the most popular. Everybody is his friend He has played good ball for long years, ana ne gives tne young sprouts an interesting time on the diamond. He is by far the best man on the Leslie team. We take off our hat to Dad Connor at any time. SI E S 0OOOO0OOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOGOCOO0OO ?ring bmid; - Going to housekeeping will find that our stock of t BASE BALL X i UNION BALL PARK SUNDAY, MAY 9. Owensville Grays s-. The Tribunes. Admission to grounds gentlemen 20c, ladies'loc, children 10c, children under six, free. Admission to grandstand 5c Game called at 2i30. C. F. Gaxlknk AMP Attorney-at-Law. Gko. W. Wood Invest) eator of Titles Gallenkamp & Wood LAW, KEAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE UNION, MO. Have complete abstracts oi title. Office established In 1865. H n E u IV 11 ill are the greatest value ever offered to women, misses and children N Our spring styles include many new and striking effects as well as old-time favorites in Oxfords, Pumps, and in Lace and Button Shoes. Spring styles now await your choosing. Women's Shoes at 51.25 to $3.50 a pair. Misses9 and Children's Shoes at $1.25 to $2.00 a pair. and cheaper grades in different makes, and all odds and ends at cost price, at at the old reliable shoe store of . ARAND, The Union Shoeman Eggs taken in exchange for shoes. Our Motto: "Live and Let Live EMrais Carpets and Rugs Includes every grade and quality, choice doslgni and rich color combinations in all the different grades. Our large assortment of distinctly new patterns, together with the low prices we quote on these goods, should be an important feature for your consideration. 9x12 ft. Ingrain Rugs $ 5.00 9x12 ft. Brussels Rugs.. 12.50 11-3x12 ft. Brussels llugs 20.00 Ingrain Carpet, per yd32c All-wool Carpet, per yd59c Brussels Caipet, per yd70c FURNITURE Quality is what you get when you buy from OTTO & CO. No cheaply constructed or undesirable furniture gotten up just for appearance sake, but furniture of sterling quality. Skillfully constructed and expertly built to give lasting satisfaction. Thats the kind of furniture Otto & Co. sell, the kind of furniture that is cheapest for you to buy. A visit to our mammoth store wili show you a vast display of new spring goods, more to see and more to choose from than any other house in Central Missouri. We deliver all goods bought of us Phones 38 and 107 w We make no charge for sewing carpets Washington, Mo. 9 HANDICAPPED This is the Way of Many Union People. Too many Union citizens are handicapped with a bad back. The unceasing pain causes constant nuseay, making work a burden and stooping or lifting an impossibility. The backaches at night, preventing rest and in the morning is stiff and ame. Plasters and liniments may ; give relief but cannot reach thei cause. To eliminate the pains and aches you must cure the kidneys, i Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick : kidneys and cure them permanent-. Henry Bleckmann, Mam Street, ' Washington, Mo., says: "Excruciating pains in the small of my back frequent headaches, dizzy spells and swelling of my limbs plainly proved that my kidneys were disordered. The kidney secretions were also scanty, contained a sed- ( iment and were extremely painful in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I advise their use to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other 1 ANNOUNCEMENT The fourth annual session of the UNION SUMMER SCHOOL will begin Monday, May 31, and continue ten weeks. Review courses for state and county certificates. Special work for high school and grammar school students. Business courses in shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping. For further information address CHAS. A. COLE, Union; or J. R. MOORE. Sullivan. Jeffriesburg Store I The best selection of lawn niow ers at Szymanski & Max's. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells it. Just received the most complete line of cotton, linen and woolen dress fabrics ever brought to Union. Hilkemeyee's. 5 5 i L. J. ZIMMERMANN. Propr. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS. I carry everything to be found in a first-class mneral mer chandise store and my stock is always new and up-to-date. My J prices are always right. Bring me your country produce. "I suffered habitually from constipation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular ever since." A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas. i EDW. MUENCH I 3 l School Supplies x School Books 4 Pencils rens 0 0 0 Drugs I and Medicines. I EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE UNION, MO. The Tribune is only $1.00 a Yean o