Gasconade County republican. (Owensville, Mo.), 1907-08-02

              Gasconade " County Republican. NO tiH OWENSVILLE, MO., FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1907. VOL. I r ft. Woman's Life Saved Rot One But Thousands. Kalamazoo, Mich. "Loo king back over nearly thirty years of medical service rendered to suffer' lag humanity, it is one of the most pleasing renecuons of my life that by careful research and study, I have been enabled, not only in general practice, but by special remedies, to be instrumental in saving lire, promoting health, and bringing happiness to thousands and thousands of suffering mortals." Kev. R. Peng ell y, M. D. Inquiry at Kalamazoo, Mich., discloses the fact that in mention ing special remedies above, Dr. Pengelly referred to his experience or more than twenty years of actual practice in the treatment of the diseases of women, during which time he invariably prescribed Zoa-Phora, the well-known "Woman's Friend" and regulator, and which has found ready sale among the reliable druggists of the land. If you are sick or ailing, you will undoubtedly desire to test the merits of this valuable woman's medicine. Just isk your druggist for Zoa-Phora. No other explanation will be needed. You will get the prescription used so successfully by Dr. Pengelly, already prepared and compounded in just the right pro tortious, aud put up in sealed, starilized, one dollar bottles. In each package will be found a copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women," a medical book, giving interesting and instructive information about all the diseases of women and the way to successfully treat them in the privacy of your own home without any publicity whatever. (Editor A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. The Twice-a-Week Republic Now for SO Cents Per Year. The Twice-a-Week REPUBLIC, of St. Louis, has reduced its subscription price from $1 per year to 50 cents. This is one of the oldest and best semi-weekly newspapers published in the United States, and at the price of 50 cents per year no one can afford to be without it. For 50 cents you receive two big eight-page papers every week, 104 copies a year, at less than one-half cent per copy. Your friends aud neighbors will surely take advantage of this opportunity. Don't fail to tell them all about it. Send all orders to THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. DR. C. A. WOOD, PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON. Calls answered t any time of day or Bight J. J. FERRELL, M. D., Dilutee of the eye end Bttins of glasses i specialty. Office over Owensville Bank. Hours. 8:00 to 10:00 A. M.S 1:00 to 1:00 P. M DR. N. O. MATTHEWS, PHY8ICIAN ft SURGEON. Calls answered at any time of dav or night, DR. J. H. BRIDGES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offloe at: Star Drug Store. Calle answered day and night. DR. EDWARD MELLIES, PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON. Call! aniwered at any time of day or night OWENSV1LLE, MO. CLARENCE G. BAXTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OWENSVILLE. J. W. HENSLBY, R. A. BBUEK Owenavllle. Hermann. BREUER & HENSLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SQUIRE CAHILL, ROSEBUD, MO. Notary Pi blioand Real Estate Agent. All bneineu pertaining to this offloe will be at tended to with dispatch and painstaking care Your patronage solioited Help Wanted WE PAY CASH WEEKLY and want more Salesmen; we offer con. slant, PROFITABLE employment with the LARGEST nursery, the OLDEST a record of 82-yrs. Outfit FREE. Write for liberal terms. NEW STARK FRUIT BOOK, the handsomest, most accurate catalog ever issued; it shows in color and tells the truth about all leading fruits. Sent Free upon request. LOUISIANA. MISSOURI Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the Estate of John H. Shelton, deceased, that I, Mary J. Shelton, Administratrix of said Estate, intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of Gasconade County, State of Missouri, to be held at Hermann, Mo., on the 20th dav of August 1907. Mary J. Shelton, Administratrix. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the Estate of Casper H. Winter, deceased, that I, Justine L. Winter, administratrix of said Estate, intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of Gasconade County, State of Missouri, to be held at Hetmann, Mo., on the 20th dav of August 1907. Justine L. Winter, Executrix. LOCALS AND PERSONALS. J M. L. (Sreenstreet mad.! a trip 1 to Liu n Monday. Miss Flora Holt went down to the city Saturday. William Meyer was up from Rosebud Saturday. Herman and Frank Koch spent Sunday in Belle. Frank Pollock, of Tea, was in town Monday on business. James Kitchen, of Oak Hill, was noticed i l town Monday. Casper Meyer, of Rosebud, was an Owensville visitor Monday. Henry Rchmert, of Bay, was in Owensville on business Tuesday.' William Hiatt suent Saturday and Sunday with fri;nd(sy) in Si. L.OUIH. George H. Huwhiii.niii and Kev. licclituld mad" a trip lu He I In Sunday. Charlies and Fred Xicwiilil. ,i Charlotte, were noticed in town Wednesday. Leslie Wiseman and Htnrv Alcorn took iu the picnic at G r-ald Saturday. Miss Dora Huvllcr returned Tuesday from a visit with friends at Cooper Hill. There will be a moving uicture show in town Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. James Jenkins and wife, of near Yleman, were Owcnsville visitors Monday. P. P. Matthews hai sold his farm a few miles from Owensville to W. G. Burchard. See Prof. Aeno's trained canary birds with the electric theater. Price 10 and 20 cents. Miss Gladys Boyd went down to Gerald Saturday evening for a few days visit with friends. L. C. Robinson and wifo, of Tea, were visiting and transacting business in Owensville Monday. Aeno and Harper's electric theater comes here well recommended from neighboring towns. John Richardson en me home Monday evening from Oklahoma where he had been several months. Miss Mary Schimmel came out from St. Louis Saturday for a visit of several months with homefolks. Picnics at Bern and Rosebud Saturday. Take your choice or stay at home. What more can you ask? C. G. Baxter aud Sam Matthews were passengers for St. Louis Tuesday morning. Business and pleasure. Mrs. George H. Sassmann was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hudson Shockley, at Canaan, a few days this week. Misses Clara and Flora Zinn, who have been staying in the city, came out Saturday for a visit with home folks at Bern. August Vichmann, a young man from St. Louis, was the guest of H. C. Hays and family from Saturday till Monday. Miss Lottie Drewell came out from St. Louis last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Niewald, of Charlotte. Joseph Piofyck, of Tea, was a pleasant caller at our oflice Monday. Mr. Piofyck hud brought in a couple of loads of wheat. The sketch of the life of Judge W. F. Langenberg which we promised for this week is not yet ready but will appear later. The Hostctter Grocery Co. will sell two bottles of Triple Strength Wash Bluing for 5 cents on Saturday, August 3, only. Henry Brandt and Beujamin Tappmeyer, of Drake, were in town Tuesday after goods for the picnic held there Wednesday. Fred A. Renick, of St. Louis, an employe of the St. Louis Brewing Association, is out this week visiting Lawrence Warren and family, Miss Mabel Murray returned Wednesday to her home near Union after spending several months with her brother, George,' and family. COMING! Aeno & ,Harper's Electric Theatre, Under Canvas, Three Nights Commencing August 5th. UP-TO-DATE MOVING PICTURES AND BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED SONGS. We guarantee to plase all. Prices 10 and 20 Cents. Concrete Building Blocfts Are the latest building material. Safest and most economical. We will furnish estimates on any building. Write for circulars. 7w$MNCEmT BUILDING BLOCK COMPANY, OwensYiHe. Fonrfli AMiial -Picnic!! The Fourth Annual Picnic of the Owensville Catholic Church will be held at the old picnic grounds in the South part of town for the benefit of the Catholic School on SATURDAY, August 10, 1907. In case of rain the picnic will be held on the following Monday, August 12. Good music, dancing floor, and all kinds of amusements for young and old have been provided and a general good time will prevail. Oinmer and Supper will be served on the grounds by the ladies. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Committee. Remember! When you buy anything at our store or have any work done we guarantee satisfaction. That is how we hold our trade. "i it i: (i CREENSTREET & CO. Owensville, Mo. High class vtudeville with Aeno und Harper's i lectric theater. Price 10 and 20 cents A number of friends of Mrs. Margareth Poppenhou.se tendered her a surprise Sunday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Dr. Wiseman, Dentist, will not be in his otUco in Gerald for a few weeks, beginning July first. Watch this paper for announcement of his return. Henry Brown has traded his property here to L. C. Robinson, of Tea, for a farm at Campbellton, Mo. Henry moved his household effects there this week. The Toelke farm one-half mile east of Owensville was sold at public auction last Saturday. H. C. Sassmann and J. W. Ilensley were the purchasers and the price paid was $2,710. A Basket Meeting will be held at Red Oak, on the old camp grounds near the church, August l.'l to 10, inclusive. Free ! meals will be served. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Emmet Wcnsel came down from Cainby the latter part of the. week and alter spending Sunday with friends here, departed Monday for St. Louis where he expects to remain for some time. John E. Hartwig and wife and : Misses Anna and Emma and Geo. i Hartwig departed Saturday night for Corder, Mo., to attend the funeral of the little child of Gus. Hartwig and wife, of that place. The Band expects to go out to Bern Saturday to furnish music for the M. W. A. picnic at that place. Arrangements were not made until the latter part of last week to have the Band so it was not advertised on the posters. Prof. Robt. J. Boyd and wife and son, Charlie, attended the Drake Band picnic at Druke Wednesday, where Prof. Boyd had been asked to make an address. They report the picnic well attended und a good time enjoyed by all. Henry Lueke and family, of St. Louis, spent a day or two here the first of the week with Mr. Lueke's brother, Fritz Luckc, and wife. Mr. Lueke und family were on their way home from u visit with relatives in the Western part of the state. Church Dedication. 1 he dedication of the new Gir- j man Evangelical church will take pluce Sunday, August I. The j work of finishing the church is now being rushed by architect j hv it ...m,.l..ta tw that Hm k. rui',.uu nil .lav m commencing at :uu o chick a m. at the old church, where Kev. R. 9 ! t Hi ...til .1 .. i ; A v.: f j m. jiujAB win ui'iivt'i ft ui in talk bidding the old editlce farewell. Rev. Grabowski, of St. Louis, will also be present besides a number of other ministers from abroad. Dinner will be served at the new church. Everybody is cordially invited to attend all the services. We will publish a complete pro-i grnm next week. l Birthday Surprise, Sunday, July 2H, a largo crowd of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of W. T. Helm, near Canaan. A generous dinner was served, there being more than a hundred guests present. Mr. Helm was somewhat surprised that all his noighbors should call at the same time and was asked how old he wns, he thought deeply a moment ana said la) but Mrs. Helm, thinking ho was trying to be young again said he was 57. The many guests enjoyed themselves as only thoso jovial, kind hearted people can, who find pleasure in pleasing others. They went awuy wishing Mr. Helm many more happy and peaceful birthdays. An All Day Meeting. There will liu an nil day meeting it t the Methodist eliurch of lfnl Bird, August "tli, 1!MI7 and at Canaan, August Htli, at 8 p. in. Kverylmdy is em- linll v invited to attend these nieetinirs. The meetings arc especially in the College, Fayette, interest of Central .Mo. riir the purpose ot increasing the endowment, and the etilleire attendance and nlso to interest the people in the great work of Christian Kdiieation. Their influence will no doubt he helpful mid heneflcinl to all who attend, Kev. K. J. Kinkel and V. K. I'oage will he with us. Como one ami all! Come! ! Kkv. O. A. Bowkrs. Perfect Images of father. Born to August Hengstenberg and wife Saturday, July 27, a son Born to David Shipley and wife, of Bern, Saturday, July 27, a son Born to F. G. Henneke and wife, Sunday, July 28, a son. Born to E. T. Williams and wife, of Drake, Monday, July 29, a daughter. Marriage Licenses. Leo Hnhlnng, Hermann, 24. Carrie Brnutigraiu, New Haven, 22. Dr. Bridges and wife drove down to Cuba Saturday to meet the Doctor's sister, Mrs. Armstrong, and her son, Edwin, who came up via Springfield from their home at West Plains, Howell county, for a short visit with relatives here and down about New Haven. Howell county is the great peach county of Missouri but Mr. Armstrong informs us that in the Immediate vicinity of West Plaina there will be very little fruit this year except berries. The usual divine services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and at 8 p. m. In the evening Dr. Brown .will speak on "The Religious Life, The Full Life." Life without spiritual experience is only partial, fragmentary, abortive. The spiritual life is a good deal more than insurance against perdition. You are invited. Come ! The ice cream social given by the M. E. Sunday School last Thursday evening was quite well attended and everyone seemed to greatly enjoy the occasion. The Citizens Band furnished some of its best musio for the social and we are glad to note that the efforts of the Band are becoming more and more appreciated by our people. Miss Lorena Gibboney departed Saturday morning for her home near Kansas City after spending the Spring and Summer In Owensville. Miss Gibboney gave piano lessons to a number of pupils here and is a musician of no small ability. The numerous friends she made while here are quite loth to lose her. Herman Sleckmann and wife, of St. Louis, were guests of Mrs. Sleckmann's parents, Ernst Hem-pelmann and wife, last week. Mr. Sleckmann returned Sunday but Mrs. Sleckmann remained until Wednesday, . Probate Court Docket. AUGUST TERM, 1!M)7. State of Missouri County of Gasconade J ' FIRST DAY, AUGUST 'JtStll 1907. 1. William Gust, Executor Al- uerune noue, ueccasou. rinni I Settlement. 2. Gustave Hoffmann, G. and C. Martha Hoffmann, minor. Annual Settlement. .'I. Wm, and A. E. Maupln, Administrators B. L. Cantly, deceased. Final Settlement. II. Mary Jeckel, Executrix, Samuel Allemann, deceased. Annual Settlement. 5. Henrietta White, Curatrix, Bessie Obcrkrom, minor. Final Settlement. fl. Emil Kroeter, Curator, David Waters, et ill. minors. Annual Settlement. 7. Theo. Koelling, Curator, Fred Leimkuehler, minor. Annual Settlement. 8. D. C. W. Morris, Curator, Cassio and Mary Ringelsen, minors. Annual Settlement. 9. Robert Walker, Curator, Lily M. Hartmeister, minor. Annual Settlement. 10. Martha Mooller, Curatrix, Adolph Mooller et al. minor. Annual Settlement. 11. Joseph Jordan, Curator, Fridolin Jordan. Annual Settlement.SECOND DAV, AUGUST 27th, 1907. 12. Herman Lahmeyer, Curator, Wm. Lahmeyer, et al. minors. Annual Settlement. 13. F. L. Kicker, C. and G. Henriette Uthe, minor. Annual Settlement. 11. Albert Kahle, O. and C. Henry Kahle, minor. Annual Settlement. 15. Sophia Brain kamp Administratrix c. t. a. Wm. Bramkamn. deceased. Final Settlement. 10. Ida K. Ochsncr, O. and C. Theresa J. Och'sner et al. minors. Annual Settlement. 17. John Tappmeyer, Curator, Mabel Wcnsel etal. minors, An nual Settlement. 18. M. P. Breuer, Curator, By ron HInckweil, minor. Annual Settlement. 19. Wm. Toedtmann, Curator, Amos Alfred, minor. Annual Settlement. 20. Anna M. Allemann, Curatrix, Simon Allemunn et al. min ors. Annual Settlement. 21. Frank D. Breuer, Curator, Hugh H. Scautlin, minor. Annual Settlement. THIRD DAY, AUGUST 28TH, 1907. 22. Valentine Streck, (1. and C. Hulda Hoffmann et al. minor. Annual Settlement. 23. Wilhelmine and Louis Meyer, Executors, Christ II. Meyer, deceased. Final Settlement. 21. Justine L. Winter, Administratrix, Casper H. Winter deceased. Final Settlement. ' 25. P. Albitz Sr., Administrator, Peter Albitz Jr., deceased. Final Settlement. 20. Henry J. Puchtn, Adminis trator, Adam Puchta deceased. Final Settlement. 27. Gustave Fei'. Executor. Ja cob Feil deceased. Final Settlement.28. Mary J. Shelton, Administratrix, John H. Shelton, deceased. Final Settlement. 29. Max Knieselie, Administrator, Emma Sieht, deceased. Final Settlement. 30. John Enio, G. and C. Viola Emo, minor. Annual Settlement. FOURTH DAY, AUGUST 28th 1907. 31. Daniel and John Haid, Executors, Daniel Haid, deceased. Annual Settlement. 32. John F. Czeschin, Administrator, Gustave Czeschin, deceased. Annual Settlement. 33. W. E. Lacy, Administrator, T. J. Smith, deceased. Annual Settlement. 31. J. O. Brandt, Administrator, Fred Brandt, deceased. Annual Settlement. 35. Fritz Niebruegge, Executor, Christian Juedeiuann, deceased. Annual settlement. 30. Augusta Xiehoff, Executrix, B. A. Nichnff, deceased. Annual Settlement. 37. Alvina Sell, Administratrix, Ferdinand Drusch, deceased. An- Refractive Errors Corrected ; Cross Eyes SlraighUMied. Nerve Strain and Headache Relieved When Caused by Defective Eyea. Testing Free. V M. L. Gkeenstreet, Graduate Optician, j Owensville, Mo. i The Missouri State Nor mal School. Cape Girardeau, Missouri. College Courses, Normal School Courses, Manual Training Department, Cooking and Sewing Department, School of Music. Normal Diploma a life Stale CIrtilicate. Two elegant dormitories Loin- Ling Hall for Women and Albert nan ior itlcn. Fall Session opens on Wednesday, September II, 1907. For further information or catalogue,Address W. S. Deaumont, President, Cape Girardeau, Mo. nual Settlement. St a t e o f M i s s o u r i County of Gasconade88' 1, August Meyer, Judge of the Probate Court, in and for said County heroby certify that the above is u true copy of the original Probate Court Docket, showing what settlements are due for, and at the August Term, 1907 of said Probate Court, as the same appears of record in my oftiee. Witness my hand and seul of said Court. Done nt ollice in Hermann, Mo., this 25th, day of July, 1907. August Meyer, Judgo of Probate. SEA.. Misses Emma and Ella Helm came out from St. Louis Sunday for a visit with homefolks near Canaan. They were accompanied by a friend, Mr. Frank Seheideg-ger, of St. Louis. Miss Emma and Mr. Scheideggor returned to the' city Monday but Miss Ella remained for a longer visit. Miss Sophia Gorges and her friend, Miss Josephine Spelbrink, returned Sunday evening to their homes in St. Louis after a week's visit with the former's sister, Mrs. William F. Koch. They were accompanied by Mrs. George B. Murray, who went down to spend a few days in the city. Road overseer William Witte, of Charlotte, was in town a couple of times this week on business. Mr. Witte informs us that he has commenced work on the ronds between Rosebud and Charlotte. James Baker fell from the second story of Andrew Boesch's new residence in i uure of construction Wednesday and was badly bruised and out up, but no bones were broken. A man name. I Tom Fowler was killed by a freight train near Gerald last Saturday night. Jacob Tappmeyer and wife i went down to Gernld Sunday cv- I ening, returning Monday. A number of our people attended the picnic at Drake Wednesday.MARKET REPORT. Corrected every week by Tappmeyer & Henneke. OKAIN. MTC Wheat, No. 2 8.79 Wheat No. : 77. Corn. 00. Oats, 50. Clover seed, per KM), ?9. Salt, 1.10 per bbl. iMtonucK. ht:. Butter, oor lb, 15. Eggs, per down, 1 Geese, 3. Ducks, 9. Chickens, per lb, H.' Old roosters, 1. Bacon, per lb.tO. ' Lard, per lb., 10. Ham, per lb., 10. Wool, per lb 21 Turkeys, 10. Hides, 0. Tallow, 3. L. PERLE Veterinarian Tierartzt owensvilLe, mo. Opposite Sassmanrs Saloon. Quality backed up with a low price That is the 'CURLEE" 2.50 Pants story. We have gone to the limit in fabric and making, and have a result the equal of and in many instances superior to pants selling at $3.50 and $4.00. If you want a good, sightly pair of pants well and strongly made from honest and up-to-date cloths, you'll find it in "CURLEE" $2.50 Pants. Always glad to back up our claims with the merchandise. Come in and let us show you. One Price Everywhere JOHN TAPPMEYER, Owensville. Fruit Canning I "2 Culls for 2 Fruit Jars. best of Class Jars in the usual sixes and Stone Jars ranging from i tojo gallons. 2 ig eieci Lineoranoes, S Groceries, Clothing, Dry Goods and a Summer Hats. 2 2 2 ? GEORGE H. BUSCHMANN, Owensville. V oq u meq s and f ornbsiones. We can furnish monuments and tombstones of every description at prices ranging from $5.00 up into the the thousands. Material and worK-manship of the best. If you are contemplating the erection of a monument in memory of a loved one passed away, com and have a talK with us. August Koch (Si vSon, Owensville, Mo. THERE ARE MANY REASONS why the paints made by expert paint makers are superior to home-made paddie-mixed paints. The paint makers arc guided ly n thorough knowledge of the chemical and physical properties of the various paint ingredients. They know why this and tliat pigment should be used they have determined by careful experiments the proper proportions to use of lead, zuiL', ftilira, linseed oil, turpentine and driers. PAT TON'S iiuim? PAINTS have superior covering anil protective qualities) they have beauty and permanencei they are made by experts. At the Patton factories every paint ingredient is tested in the laboratories by careful chemists. There is as much care exercised in making Sun-Proof Paints as there is in compounding a doctor's prescription. That's why Sun-Proof Paints arc the standard of excellence. Get more reasons from Hengstenberg Lumber Co., Owensville, Missouri. Stock First Saturday No No More Less Class and Stone We. hare the p Sale! in each month. 2 t I ? !