Franklin County tribune. (Union, Mo.), 1910-04-01

              AMI COUNTY TONE A. L. BAUMGAKTNER, Editor and Propr. THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WANTS IT THE TRJBUNE GIVES IT. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. VOLUME 45. UNION. MISSOURI, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1910. NUMBER 49. LIN Tl Washington Items. BARS-inchcs! W 20 BARS 53 INCH 5 iw i m m m m I iii im I i M INft 19 BARS 48 INCH 5 KlMi "I6 BARS 35 MCH 4 Tfil wj ' fiijjfflil"" , ; m " 7"fe- izi rr rr zzz b i ipBtaB . a i a - a FOR SALE VT I Busch's Hardware Store I MjamfiiffiffifMiim B1S.SELES CARPETAJ -WEEPER' rl If in --CVC07 BALL BEARING Hi I evelydayf necessity;. Wherever there are carpets or nigs, there is a necessity for a carpet sweeper of proved effectiveness. BISSELX'S "Cyco" BALL BEAR ING sweeper is the outcome of thirty- three year's concentrated effort in the manufacture of carpet sweepers and is thoroughly guaranteed. With the recent addition of BALL BEARINGS, Im proved Dust Proof Axle Tubes, Pressed Steel Wheels, etc., there is no cleaning device at any price that can approach it for daily convenience and all around utility as a carpet cleaner. We have them at prices to fit all pocket-books.Union Furniture Co. UNION, mo. Phone 37 Phone 133 PERFECT DIAMONDS We will have in Union soon, a large selection of line diamonds!, for two weeks only. We get them direct from the diamond cutters and sell strictly at a profit of ten per cent. 0 8 Ueing judges of Diamonds, we assuie we can give you a number of points in selecting a good sparkler. If you wish Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry, we guarantee that we can furnish the same at a much smaller margin than the large houses in the larger cities as our expenses are but a triHe. II interested in Diamouds call or write soon. Oscar Reed of St. Louis spent Sunday in Washington. O. C. Stegmaier transacted business in St. Louis Saturday. Miss Lena Kuntzsch visited friends in New Haven Sunday. The pipe factories were closed Friday, Saturday and Monday. Chas. Jones of Labaddie, was in Washington on business Saturday? John Foote of St. Louis is visiting friends in Washington and vicinity.Louis and Claude Jones of Boles, were in Washington on business Saturday. Chas. Swoboda of Kennett, Mo., was shaking hands with old friends here Sunday. Mrs. Helmuth Mayn of St. Louis is visiting friends and relatives here this week. E. C. Stuart and family of St. Louis were Washington visitors Saturday and Sunday. Walter Wobus of Columbia is spending the Easter holidays with home folks in this city. Parke Banta visited relatives and friends in Berry man, Mo., several days the first of the week. Herman Hansen, who is employed in an abstract office in Belleville, visited home folks Sunday. Misses Mabelle Arnett and Le-lia Booth visited their friend, Miss Tyler, at her home in Defiance, Mo. A picked team went to Union Sunday and played a game of ball, the score being 16 to 11 in favor of the latter. Clarence Angerer, who is attending school here, spent the Easter holidays with his parents at St. Clair. Mrs. A. A. Bienke and children of Union spent several days this week in our city, the guests of Mrs. F. Schwaizer. Misses Maryzita and Amy Ca-hill of visitation convent of St. Louis visited their aunt, Miss Mary Cahill Saturday. Prof. E. H. McKee was . the guest of relatives and friends in Marshall, Mo., several days the atter part of last week. Louis Hausmann, T. J. North and A. Brock of Labaddie attended the meeting of the Farmers' Institute held at the Calvin Satur day afternoon. From North Bend. Wm. Buescher sawed wood for C. W. Hadley Saturday. Mrs. Allenbacher of Union vis ited Mrs. Wm. Berghorn Friday. Mrs. Berghorn and Miss Lucy Snodell are on the sick list this week. Ed. Scharfenberg attended the uneral of Mrs. Eavo of Washing ton, Thursday morning. Arthur Gorg and several ladies of Union attended the entertain ment Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Howard and son itaymona 01 uatawissa were visttors at the Hadley home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brune and little daughter and Chas. Schafen-berg and Mr. Busse of Washington visited at Ed. Scharfenberg' s Sat urday and Sunday. There was an entertainment at the North Bend school house Thursday evening. Much credit is due both teacher and pupils, as the program which consisted of dialogues, songs, recitations, organ duets and a tableau was well prepared and the audience was well pleased. Plows of every description at Szymanski & Max's. Our plow room is well stocked for the seas on's trade. Fox Creek Items. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hardt spent Sunday in Glencoe with Mr. and Mrs. Baier. The Fox Creek base ball team are preparing their grounds and getting ready to play. Otto Pohlig and family have moved to Pacific where Mr. Poh ng nas employment in tne sand works. Miss Flora Pfeiffer left for St. Louis Friday afternoon where she will visit relatives and friends for a few days. uranapa iaup 01 uakneici was visiting his son, Albert, this week Mr. Laup is nearly ninety years o: age but is active and gets around well. Morrellton Musings. Richard Johnson attended church in Sullivan Sunday. Geo. Pierce and family spent the first of the week in Sullivan. Several from here were shopping in St. Clair the latter part of last week. John Peterson spent the first day of the week here with his mother. Several from here attended services at the Salem Baptist church Sunday. Maude Cheatham was entertaining a friend from Indian Prairie Sunday. Bertha Federhen of St. Clair spent Sunday with friends at Anaconda.Fred Soppe and wife of St. Louis spent the first of the week with Mrs. Armstrong. John Harmen and family spent a few days the last of the week with relatives in Sullivan. It is reported that postmaster Johnson is to have a millinery establishment in connection with his store. Si Elmer Pierce has started the work on the foundation for his new house on Johnson & Peterson street. Some of our people spent Easfer visiting and enjoying the spring weather. There were special Eas ter songs at the church. Casco Culls. John Dierking and family spent Monday at the home of Louis chrensmeyer near Port Hudson Henry Bargen, Henrv Budke and Wm. Meyer with their families spent Easter Monday with F. H. Meyer. Several young men from here went to the Bourboise Monday to try their luck at fishing but returned empty handed. Wm. Miller lost one of his work horses one day last week by acci dent, it fell down an embankment of about twelve feet and broke its neck. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brecken itamp oi .Leslie attended services at the Casco church Easter and spent the afternoon at Wm. F. Meyer's. Henry Meise has moved his fam ily from St. Louis to the old Blaue arm which he purchased several years aco. we welcome mm to our midst. Rev. A. Kalkbrenner, John Soe wester, Louis Meyer and F. H Meyer and their families spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Wm. Meyer. The Evangelical St. Johns con gregation has furnished their school room with new desks, an improve ment badly needed. A summer school will be started next week. Farmers are through sewing oats and a cood many are fretting the ground ready for corn planting The ground is getting dry and rain is badly needed. The prospects or apples, plums and cherries are good and peaches will be plentiful in some places. . D. Jahn, ! THE UNION JEWELER. I Hides and Furs Wanted. Bring your hides and furs to me at Union, Mo. Will pay the following prices: Mink, 25c to $6; raccoon, 40c to $2; o'possum, 5c to 95c; musk rat, 10c to 55c; skunks, 25c to $3.80. John Ham, Union, Mo. Real Estate Transfers. Oscar Frick to L. M. Jones, 183a in 35-44-le $13500 H. W. Knoon to John Votaw, prop, in Gerald 200 FredFroshaugto Mrs. Johanna Keymer, prop. In Union U3u0 U. .Li. Uouph to J. v. ntts, prop, in oullivan 10 Swep Crews to Eli May, prop. in Pacific loO M. L. McDermott to Cornelius Conway, 132a in ll-42-le 5100 Nancy Wood to Caroline West- meyer, prop, lnfacnic 100 F. M. Bennett to L. E. Pierce. prop, in Dry Branch 120 Chas. Gorpr to O. L. Vedder, prop, in Union 1100 A. Ketterer to Fred Ketterer, 40a in 35-43-4w 500 J. H. Bovse to Edw. Nannier. 80a in 23-41-le 1100 Hy. Hanneken to R. P. Schu- chart, 13oa in "J-l-le 3000 Ed. Nappier to Jerry Taylor. roadway in 2-41-le 250 Frank Helling to John Bier- mann, 1-2 int. in property in Beaufort 59 Jessie Phillips to J. A. Dotter, Ca in 17-40-2w 1500 Anna Rethwilm to Jennie Ev- ers, prop, in Pacific 710 John Murphy to F. A. Murphy. prop, in St. Clair 300 Geo. Wilmescherr to F. Funke, 102a in 31-43-lw 2000 John Voa;t to Louis Klopp, 130a in 34-44-3w 1800 Sallie "Weimer to Clark Brown, 2 74-100a in 27-43-1 w 300 Herm Birkmann to Hy. Din-gersen, 12i)a in 27-43-3w 1200 T. S. Roach to J. L. Souders, 5a in 17-40-2w 1600 J. H. Richarson to W. A. Gir- ardier, 80a in 13&14-41-lw 1 E. J. M. Short to John Breer, 1-5 int. in 80a in 21-22-le 100 Mary Phillips to John Breer, 1-5 int. in 80a in 21-42-le 150 Villa Ridge News. Mrs. Burt of Moselle is visitiner Mrs. James Mav this week. Mrs. Ellen Rector and son, John, were in Washington Thursday. Mrs. Clark Patton and Mrs. Lee verett were in Union Friday. G. H. Merten spent Easter in St. Louis with his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Wells. The villa Ridge Baptist Mission society will give a pie social and ice cream supper Saturday night, April 2, at Merten's Hall. Every body come. Mr. Parks died at the residence of his son, John Parks, last Thurs day morning of heart failure and was buried at Leslie Friday. We extend sympathy to the bereaved amily. Mr. Cordell Jones and Miss Ger trude Burns both of this vicinity were married in Union Saturday, March 26. Mrs. George Stucken- schnider and Mrs. Henry Rector accompanied the happy pair to Union. We wish them joy and happiness throughout life's journey. Evergreen Church. The farmers are busy putting in heir crops. The new barn of John Bandy's is nearing completion. John W. Bandy made a trip to Nebraska, returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilcrease called at Geo. Armistead's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown and .a iamny are visiting relatives near here. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Armistead called on Spring Creek friends Sunday. Mr. Frank Brown and family visited at the home of John Bandy Sunday. Ben Lawerence of near Stanton visited his cousin, Chas. Lawrence, Saturday and Suuday. The infant child of George W. Bandy was buried at this place last Friday, March 18. Misses Minnie Armistead and Nora Bates visited at the home of Benjamin Bates Sunday. The Progress school closed last Friday, after a successful seven months term, with Miss Delia M. Giebler as teacher. The little son of Ruben Armis tead was buried at this place last Tuesday. The bereaved ones have our heartfelt sympathy. For Sale or Rent. New six room house; good cellar and all conveniences; lot 100x100. Situated in western part of Union. For particulars call at Tribune office. All orders for flour and other mill should be in by 3 o'clock to insure delivery same day. Helling Milling Co. Paper Hanging. Anyone wishing to have paper hanging done will do well by see ing my new 1910 sample books which contain some very pretty, attractive designs. Fred Froshaug. S is nt Kignt Wow a Good I Time to Take Stock of I Your Financial Condition? During the past ten years of prosperity how much of your income have you saved? Not as much perhaps as you should. NOBODY SPARED Why not start right by opening an account with this bank and conserving your future income? We furnish deposit slips, checks and pass books iree and pay interest on time deposits. Bonds and Securities For Sale. Citizens Bnk of Union A. J. GORG, President. J. V. HEIN, Vice President. A. VITT, i i;asmer. Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if you use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effect. For sale by alldeal-era. Kidney Troubles Attack Union People, Young and Old. Kidney ills seize young and old. Come quickly with little warn ing. Children suffer m their early years Can't control the kidney secre tions. Girls are languid, nervous, suf fer pain. Women worry, can't do daily work. Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or child. Is to cure the cause the kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys Cure all forms of kidney suffer ing. The following testimony proves it. Charles F. Backschies, Jr., First or., nermann, mo., says: "l can say that nothing ever gave me as much relief from kidney complaint as Doan's Kidney Pills. I had ! backaches and was annoyed by a weakness of the kidneys for sever al years. The contents of one box of Doan's Kidney Pills entirely re moved my trouble and in view of my experience, I can recommend them as a reliable remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan' and take no other, Harness and Saddlery Goods SUPERB QUALITY AT RIGHT PRICES 111 liMU-SIra Our harness room is a delight to the eye. Here you Will find on display all kinds of harness and saddlery goods, of the highest quality. When you buy harness you do not buy for a day, harness should be durable and dependable. Cheap harness is dear at any price. We carry nothing but the best makes, the kind that will give satisfaction for years. Come in and inspect our display of harness and saddlery goods. We can save you money. Szymanski & Max UNION. MO. BHEHHHSESaEEHBISBHaEHBHHSEa B m g Seed Potatoes x BSCSZEC a a a a g We have just received a car-B load of Northern seed potatoes H which we are selling at the folia lowing prices: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a $1.75 per bu. Triumphs Early Ohio Early Rose Burbanks Rurals-Peerless - Give Us Your Orders. .90 " " .80 " " .70 " " .70 44 44 .70 4fc 44 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Highest prices paid for country B produce at all times. a a a a 3 a a a Your Bargain Friends a a a a a PANHORST BROS, a ST. CLAIR. MO. S BEEBEEEBEEBEBE1BEEBEEEBBEBB The Tribune for Job Work.