Gasconade County republican. (Owensville, Mo.), 1913-06-13

              ;,5''.'-..'-'.!'V"-?l Gasconade County X Mill MM' 'M OWKN8VILLE, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913. Volume 8 Republican. IIWII Shoes - We are closing out a lot of Low Cut Shoes elow Don't miss this chance to buy your shoes at these greatly reduced prices Aufder Heide & Co. Union Services in the Park1 ei. i-.: i.. .1,.. ii .ir I 111" I, 1 1 1 1 1 11 I III n 111 1111 I II l will open next Sunday at 7:l."ip. in. A committee consisting of members of I he participating churches has been appointed to provide seats so fa r as possible accommodating all who eome to at-teiul. Tiio various choirs of the Respective chinches will furnish selections of appropriate hymns anil the ministers have agreed to render sermons in turn. The Gospel Hymn book will be used by the congregation for the llrst meeting. Bring your (Jospel Hymn books along. If the weather should not be favorable for .: air meetings you will llnd I he dobrs of the Kvnngclical church open. Each and everyone of the public of Owensville and vicinity are cordially invited to come. May (lod grant his blessing to our united efforts for sound Christianity and clean morals. Shake Oil Vour Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twctity-tlve cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how iiicUly your rheumatic pains disappear Sold by all dealers. Adv. Sick watches Never get well without help. So the tirst minute that yon llnd your watch commencing to get uncertain is the very minute to start our way w ith it. Of course you can put it off if you want to But you will HA VK to bring it some time, for watches don't cure themselves. And besides the delay is cost-lug you more and", more by harming your watch moro and more. Oliver Greenstreet Some eye weaknesses Are traceable to a run-down condition of the system. But tho majority are local, and either congenial or acquired.Tho wise person who sunt rs even the least bit with eye troubles take immediate, steps to hnve them corrected. And ho takes these steps right away. These steps naturally take him in the direction of our optical department Where the most exact work la done at the most reasonable pricey. ORA KEY, Optician IWalHKHfjg, Shoes Cost 1 Fourth Class Postmaster Fvaminntinn -iiMnuiiuMwii Saturday, .June 2S, I'll:!. The I'liiti'd States Civil Service Ciimnii-iiin aiitiiiuni.cs that on the date named above an examination will be held at Owensville, Mu., as a result of which it is expected to m 'ke certification to till a conl "inplateil vacancy in the position iif fourth class postmaster at Uot-vbud, Mo., and other vacancies as they may occur at that of-lice, unless it shall be decided in toe interests of the service to till the vacancy by reinstatement. The eomiK'Hsation of the postmaster at this oulee was Sill. 00 for the last fiscal year. Age limit, 1M years and over on the date of the examination, with the exception thai in a State when; women lire declared uy statute to be of full age for all purposes at IS years, women Is years of ago on the date of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within tiie territory supplied by the post office for which the examination is announced. The .xamiiuuioii is open to all citizens of the I'nited Slates who can comply with the requirements. Application fortm miJ full information concerning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at Kescbud and Owensville, Mo., or from the I'. H. Civil Service Commission. Washington, I). C. Application should be properly executed and tiled with the Coin-mission at Washington at least 7 days before the date of the examination, otherwise it may be impracticable to examine the applicants.I'. S. Civil. Kkcvii.'k Commission. German Evangelical Church Notes. I lly till! I'il.tUir, lluv. It. Spwlll. ; Sunday school at 0:00 a. in. ; ever Sunday . (icrman preach-j lug at 10:11(1 a. m. Junior choir practice on Monday and Saturday evenings. Saturday school as usual from l):W to 1'':(I0 a. m. ! The Ladies choir will meet next; Wednesday at 7 p.m. in jhc church. ; i The Sunday school teachers will j meet next week on Thursday at 1 7 :'!( p. m. i The Ludies Aid will meet next I Wednesday afternoon in the 1 church, lunch being served by Mrs. J. J- Fcrrill in the basement of the church. English evening services iu the j park at ,7: 15 p. in j i I'oit S.w.K b room limine l)j lots. (iKD. K. Sasmmaxn. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Clark ; Lose Daughter Vivian Bertha, daughter of Mr. land Mrs A O. Clark, died at their j home in Owensville Tuesday morning, June 10, aged 2 years. II mouths and tl days. The little one was born at Union, . ! Missouri, July I, 1010. She had ' been ill for almost two weeks and j i while all was done that loving! , hands could do to save her. Death ; ha l the victory The parents, j three brothers and one sister are: j left to mourn her untimely deiil.li. i Thus over a happy home the j shadow of a little grave has fallen ; I i and, as someone has said.it i ; wonderful how long a shadow a , little grave can throw. While! l)";ith has released little Vivian' I from the sorrowful an.l painful ex- i Iperieuees of a longer sojourn on j earth, yet it is pleasant to live as j well, and the bereaved ones can-! j not but suffer pangs of sadness, I when they think of her sweet face ! and her babv talk. Still the Great Creator has a purpose in every thing and who can tell the extent of the influence of even n baby child in some other life? The funeral was held Wednos-i dav afternoon at 2:1)0 o'clock, ser vices being held at the Presbyterian church and interment in the Owensville Cemetery. Kov. Clertsch being away, Pastor T. A. Bowman of the Baptist church had charge of tho services. The many friends of the be- j reuved family join us in extend- . ing heartfelt sympathy. Evangelical Junior Choir Picnic. - The Junior choir of the St. Petri j Evangelical church had their pic- ' tile Thursday, June 5th, in Hueb- ! ner s grove, l ne party consisted ' .a l ... . . ..-I ii-. .1 iim If elm! r im.tn-il Ul nio-iji -mw wuu.w. . - " bers, Mrs. H.Speeht and son.Yval- ! demur, and Mr. aud Mrs, Huebner. A splendid dinner was served j Many prize games were played I high aud some laid down before consisting of the bean bag game, cutting. Corn has got a good start. , orange game and others. j Some of it was planted late in tho , The party left about O.IW to their ; bottoms on account of it being wet respective homes. All reported a j but we have most of ours culti-! pleasant time. j vated twice. Oats are good. Po- i We kindly thank Mr. and Mrs. ! tutoes look fine so far and apples j Huebner and Mrs. Specht for help-1 nr,, plentiful. I have also seen I us to make the picnic a success. ! A Junior choir member, j F. II. Baptist Church Notes. t Hy lViliir T. A. lloivinuil. i Our prayer meetings will begin at 7 : 15 each Wednesday evening i till further notice. Brother B. lloizschuh and family worshiped with us at last Satur-, day's church meeting. The Ladies Aid are quilting this ! week nt Mrs. Hutton's, two or j more going whenever they can. The pastor will go to Belle Fri-; day for an ordination service, re-j maining for the regular services ; on Sunday. i At our monthly business mect-! ing last Saturday evening we voted j to join in the union services at the ! Park on Sunday evenings during ' the summer. Money to Loan. i ... I SM'iUO.OO for one client and SoOU.OO or xtMKUH) for another to place on ' good real estate security at 0 per i ; cent. Clarence O. Baxter. TRADE AT HOME Spend your money in your home town. That is the way In make lliis place u lietter one and a more jiroiqicrous community. livery dollar sent away for goiwls is a blow to a local industry. livery dollar spent for a merchant tailored garment employs a local workman, thereby improving our local prosperity and insuring to you better values. Have your next suit made in Owensville by A. O, BARTH . THE TAILOR Buy where you can get the most for your money quality considered "KANSAS SEAL" is the name. Manufactured of hard wheat. Kverv sack guaranteed. As to quality there is no better flour on the market. Try it and we will leave it to your decision. We keep in stock a full line of mill feeds, for hoth stock and poultry. HKMKMHKK I'hone your wants and We Deliver The Goods to your door. Xo extra charges for delivering in the city limits. The Feed Store Phone No. 31 E. T. Williams, Prop. From Brock, Nebraska. Brock, Nebr., June 8, 1013. OWKN8VIM.B RJCI'UHMCAN, Dear Editor: As I sue in your paper Missouri must have a dry spell, I must say that wo had a nice spring. Once (t was nearly too wet for corn planting. In May we had three j j()od showers of rain of two iu- (lies und the tlrst week In June we 1 ..I k. ....... J leknui I.J Il.U UnU IIIIW ,UUWUI. II HUM AOua fine and If nothing Happens to it we will have a big crop. Alfalfa and clover are fine, about two feet j that some of the Missouri boys complain about getting cob pipes, j I must say that 1 got a cob pipe j free with every 25c package of j Corncake smoking tobacco. This ! is all for this time. Hope you will ! tind a little space in your paper I fot it so I will close with best re-j gards to you and all your readers. F. II. RlNNE. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us and sympathized with us in paying the last tribute of respect to our daughter, Gertrude. f " Theodore Rapier. Mary Rapier. Best Laxative for the Aged Old men aud women fool the need of a laxative more thanyouo folks, but It must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Recommended by Stukenbroeker's Drug Store. Adv ROSEBUD. Our part of the oountry wag I blessed with a good shower of ruin last week which glidden the hearts of farmers and iniide growing crops have a different appearance. " ! Mr. and Mrs. V. K Kewell and '' rod, Cleo, of Bland, came down on 1 the "plug" Sunday morning and; spent the day with 'Squire Cahill . and family, returning home iu the evening j Our venerable friend, Frank Oehner, the Rosebud stock dealer, was out in the country last week buying stock for another shipment. Prank don't believe In getting rich quick, therefore pays the people ull he can as he is satisfied with a small protlt. i Dr. Legg lost the best horse he owned recently. It was a good driver, either siugle or double. j Hy. Ilahn, our expert machinist, aud blacksmith, was called up to Louis Smith's one day last week , to do some work on a gasoline en- J glue. Henry fixed it up in good ' uViak art If rnnu alIrVtft Hy. Poetting and Edward Leut-kenhoelter called on 'Squire Cahill one day last week to have some notary work performed. We are informed that Henry W. Greene Is no better and not much hope of his recovery is entertained. Dr. Legg is his regular physician but they called a specialist from St. Louis but he did not prescribe for the patient and informed them that his present doctor, Legg, was doing all that could be doue. Clay shipments from this place are at a stand still at present but hopes are entertained that shipments will be resumed soon. George Pardee moved to Washington last week and Andrew Coulter moved his family into a house on Wra. Pardee's land. A Mr. McMlllian, who came here some time since from the West, moved away again last week leaving several unpaid debts behind him. He was marshal of our town and didn't take time to send In his resignation. Elmer Adams and Miss Bettie Miller, of Gerald, were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony in St. Louis last Wednesday aud came out to Gerald tho next day and went out to his father's house where a sumptuous "infare" din ner awaited them. They came up to Rosebud Saturday and spent the night with his brother-in-law, T. V. Cahill, and returned to Gerald Sunday afternoon and will return to the city this morning, Monday. Bon Struewe and his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Becker, and her two small children, of Lexington came down last week to visit Edward, Fritz and Miss Alma Luetken-hoelter. Edward conveyed Mr. Struewe to Port Hudson, his old home, Friday, returning Sunday. Mr. Struewe, Mrs. Becker and her children left today for their home at Lexington. Squire Cahill's shoulder, which he had the misfortune to get hurt TWTTWeeks since by a mule he was leading to the pasture jerking him down, is getting better slowly. He is unable to chop wood yet without pain. Guaranteed Eoiema Remedy The constant itching, burning, redness, rash and disagreeable effects of ecxema, tetter, salt rheum, Itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. Hobion's Ecsema Ointment. Mr. J. C. Eveland, of Bath, III., says: "I had ecieraa twenty-five years and had tried everything. All failed. When I found Dr. Hobion's Eczema Ointment found a cure." This ointment Is a formula of a physlolan and has been In use for years-not an e periment. That is why we oan guarantee it. All druggists, or by mall. Prloe 50o. Pfleffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and-St. Louis. Adv. v Tho Graf email Dairy Company's Ice Cream at FERRELL'S DRUG STORE No Better ICE CREAM Made The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof TRY IT BEEMONT. ! "Moot me Saturday." "Where?" "At tho picnic." "Oh yes, sure." We still are Iu need of rain although we had a good shower I Thursday. ! Oeorge Huegge, of Sedalia, is i staying with his grandma, Mrs. ; Win. Rube. i Miss Amanda Brlnkmann left Saturday for Warrenton, Mo., to attend the Commencement exercises of Central Wesleyan College. Her brother, Arthur, has been a student there for the las( two years. Herman Austerman is the happiest man iu thiscummuuiuy since his wife presented him with a tine girl baby. Herman says he has a good deal of corn to plant yet but we presume he is not exactly in a hurry at present. Oeorge Rube went to Red Oak Saturday to attend the Sunday school picnic. Everybody will be doing it Kat-j urday. Not cutting wheat but going to the picnic. Notice to Investors. The 812,000 waterworks bond Issue voted June 3 will be offered for sale at once. The Board of Aldermen wish to make the bonds in the denomination of $100, bear-lug 5 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, bonds due in 20 years but probably redeemable nt option after 5 years. There are always brokers and investment companies willing to buy municipal bonds but the Board would rather sell them to our home people thus keeping even the interest in tho community. Though tho rate of interest is not high the investment is safe and anyone wishing to purchase any of these bonds should notify myself, tho c'ty clerk or any of the Board of Aldermen as soon as possible. If the entire issue can bo sold in the community it will be done. Jacob Tappmeyer, Mayor. There will be all manner of Free Attractions at Owensville the Big Day, July 4! SAY, TwIR. FARMER When In need of flour, where do you go to buy It? Rather a direct question, but one of importance to us. Don't you think It would be to your best interest to use home flour? If you have wheat to sell, where do you go to get the best price for it? If you are in need of bran,shorts or other mill feed, to whom do you go for your supply? . These are questions of importance, and worthy of your careful consideration. Think them over carefully, and cooperate with us In making this the best ' milling point In the county. . THE FARMERS MILL KINTZEL SMITH, Props. OWENSVILLE - 5 Ordinance No. HI. An Ordinance Declaring the Re-Miiltn of the Special 1' lection lleltl in the City of OnciiHvillc, llunconiule County, Missouri, on the Third Hay ofJune, 1913, L'pon the Question of Increan-lug the Debt of Saitl City, and 1 nulling Honda of the City of ttwcuHvlllc to the Amount of $12,000.00 Twelve Thousand Dollars), to he I'sed for the I'lirpose of lluilding a Waterworks System in Said City. He it ordained by the Hoard of AI-ilci nica of tliu City of Owoiisvilln, as follows: Seiiinii 1. Tlnit the ballots together with the pull hooks and lall.v sheets of (lie pi i'iiil 1'il.v elod ion tit-1.1 pursuant to ordinance and notice on (lie third day of June, llllil, in the nvn wards of the City of Owen-villc. Missouri, for the purpose of Huliunttinu to the (piiil- ilied voters of Owensville a proposition uf increasing the debt of said city, and issuing bonds to the ani.iiint o I I2,IK.KI.I)0, to lie used for the purpose ( building a waterworKs system in the said city of Owensville, Missouri, Inn ing been duly delivered to the City Clerk and by him opened in the presence of the Mayor mid the Board of Aldermen, and tho said returns liavimr been duly canvassed by the Hoard, the results are found to be us follows: First Wind, For increase of debt (In I lie sain of iil2,00().0l) for building a waterworks system) YKS 5J For increase of debt (In the sum ol $12,(HH).IKI fur biiildini; a waterworks system) NO 2 Second Ward. For increase of debt (In tlio sum of $12,000.00 fur building a waterworks system) YES 100 Fur increase uf debt (In the sum of I2,000.00 for building a waterworks system) NO 4 Seciiun 2. That the proposition is hereby declared carried by more than two-thirds majority, ratified aud approved in fsvur of the City of Owens ville, Missouri, increasing its debt iu tho sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars for the purpose of building a water works system. This ordinance shall take effect from and after its -pawn if i"" mid approval . Passed and approved this, the fith day of Juno, l!li:i. J.vi oit Tawmkykr, Mayor. Attest: W. ( Hovn, City Clerk. (SKA!.) OWENSVILLE JULY 4th! 1 ? 3 .tj 1 1 51 ' 5 1 , , ii ; t. Ill i -! 1 ti 1 : ! I t its 1 : 'I, '' .'I .