Gasconade County republican. (Owensville, Mo.), 1908-03-13

              ''; V ERUBLICAN 18. OWENSVITJLE, MQ., FRIDAY, MAR 1 3, 1908. ... . i VOI. Ill They Are Here! The Season's New Shapes In Gentlemen's Hats are Ready for You ' There's One that Exactly Suits Your .,. Face and Style " . COME IN AND GET IT . While the Assortment of Sizes Is Complete. SASSWIANfl SID- Star Hats don't cost $5.00, But they make you wonder why any other hat does. mmm LTJLOJtf !; ? is the difference between Vi:l.e& to-day and those of t) or 15 years ago? CJi -y Mro smaller, lighter, thinner, runo accurate, cheaper, more titrable. flow I i t that they are cheaper and bet!- r? methods of lcav.se of Improved !ri..iiiuf'wture. 3 there a store in this town that ruiS-os a particular study of ; Watches? . . 'tea, tit OTtEENSTREET'S you c. at nays una tno newest thine-., la Watches. . ve tli"- K. ys' Watches as well Jos, and Logics' every size, ev-jj cry f 'n and every Watch I w.U value. IT REPORT. cv-ary week .nneke. f i AIKi ETC. jjpyer f. n "Tfeaat, : 'c. 2 3.03. cat, No. 3 3.91. ; JT25. vJr t., so. ovesr s o rt, per iw, ciu.w. t, 1 "OjM-r bbl. ' friODUCB, ETC. L. I alter, net lb, 15. 4 ggs, per duai a 15. ''eese, 4. , BCliS-, 7. jrickons, per Sb, 8 Jirlas Chickens, per lb. 10. d rollers, 3..' . jicoa, per lb. 8. "Urd, per !,., S. Kam, p.-.r tb., 10. .Wool, j lb,, 23. 'V,ys,. . . ' . Idea, .. folow... by Tapp- red Shorthorns sd Polled Cattle. a few red bull-calves J , six to eight months . 1-bred and halter- reasonable. Five s of Stony Hill, end 7 of Borger. Q. Gumper, "to. 2., Hermann, Mo. u-r- r 'From r ,BEACH&CO s, ROT i. v. .'-t' ". rior in sign. Tactory 3. enable m&Ke in. in 4nf r Sale By . IIRAMME, LOCALS AND PERSONALS. ? Read the advertisments. C. Biller was up from Union Sunday., . ' ' Onion sets and garden seeds at B. B Baxter's. J. W. Zykan was out from the city over Sunday, Jacob Tappmeyer cried a sale at Bay Wednesday. B. B. Baxter sells oranges, bananas and lemons. Mrs. R. L. Haymann went up to Bland Wednesday. Dr. Brown spent Monday and Tuesday in St. Louis. The roads are slightly under the weather at present. Herman Koch has been on the sick list for the past week. P. Shockley, of Canaan, was noticed in town yesterday. Mrs. M. A. Hobein spent a few days in St. Louis last week. John Benner, of Walbert, was in town Saturday on business. M. Ettinger came out from St Louis Tuesday for a short stay. Wanted Good farm hand for one month. Apply to E. C.Garland. Henry Suedmeyer was up from Rosebud Monday on business. , If you want a good home made wagon, call on Koch Bros., Owens-vllle, Mo. i W. OYBoyd went down to the city Friday evening, returning Monday. Ferd Schweer, of Woollam, stepped in to see us while in town Tuesday. Fred Wolking, of near Manda, was a p leasant caller at our office Tuesday. A. C. Matthews, of Bern, spent a couple of days In town the first of the week. Mace Wood has moved to Belle, where he is employed in the livery stable. Charley Helm entertained a number of friends at his home last Friday night. Simon Mason, of Red Oak, was a pleasant caller at our sanctum yesterday. August Loeb, of Bern, went down to St. Louis Monday evening, returning Wednesday. Charley Tappmeyer spent a couple of days in ht. jlouis tne latter part of last week. - Wanted Tie maker s and wood choppers. Apply, to C. H. Rittcrbusoh, Owensville. A baseball team which will tkin everything comin and goin is about to be organized here. Thn Honirstenberz Lumber Co. is erecting a larg work shop and warehouse at the lumber yards. Fritz Hueller, Sr., has been over at feuersvuie to visn, m mother, who "is reported quite feeble. Born, to Prof, and Mrs. S. L. Cantley, Wednesnay afternoon, March 11, adaugncer. congratulations.Sheriff Straok, of Canaan, was in town yesterday on his way home from Rosebud where he had been on business. -William Spaulding and wife were down from Red Bird the first of the week for a short visit with relatives and friends. Andrew Loeb, one of the Red Bird merchants, was in town Wednesday on business. We acknowledge a short call. Quite a number of members of the Woodmen lodge went to Bland yesterday to take oharge of the funeral of Neighbor I. N. Cooper. Richard Stukenbroeker, o f Bern, has rented the Ettinger property east of Sassmaan & Co s. store and will move to town shortly. The section hands here went out on a strike Monday but resumed amicable relations with the railroad company again Tuesday morning. Frank Bullock, of St. Louis, was in town Wednesday and Thursday making ""arrangements for the funeral of his father-in-law, I. N. Cooper. Marlon Bell, of Japan, has enrolled as a Btudeot in the High School. Marlon reports that his father, John L. Bell, Is not Improving In health. . Lost A young hound, medium size, bluish oolor dappled with white and black. Had on leather collar. Finder please notify August Loeb, R. F. D. No. 3. B. F. Murphy, of Bern, was In to see us Wednesday. Mr. Murphy and James L. Tayloe went down to the city Wednesday even log for a few days visits Public Sales t Y THEODORE HUEBNER 3 miles West of Bern on Tuesday, March 17. In case of rain, next day. Letters remain uncalled for at the Owensville post office addressed to Mr. E. Beasley (2), Lucas Beasley and Rev. William Fred Hermann. Please say "advertised" when calling for these letters. Charles Kruse and Mrs. Lydia Seybold were out from St. Louis to attend the sale of the latter's property at Bern. Adam Horsfeld purchased the real estate. . They returned to St. Louis Wednesday evening. Oliver Oreenstreet has lately purchased a fine engraving machine and is now prepared to do all kinds of fine engraving. The machine is quite a complicated instrument but does beautiful and accurate work. Mr. F. H. Rinne, of Brock, Nebraska, and Mrs. Justine Winter, of near Drake, were married in St. Louis Saturday, March 7. After a short visit here they de- Sarted for Nebraska Wednesday, lay muoh happiness and prosperity be their lot. John Tayloe, who has been teaching the Pleasant Hill school near Rosebud, haa received the appointment as Rural Mail Carrier on Route No. & out of Kosebud and begins his duties Monday. His brother, Will, will finish out the school term for him. One night last week while a couple of small boys were stealing a ride on a freight train one of them fell and had his foot crushed at Leslie. He was brought up to Owensville on the flyer and Dr. J. J. Ferrell, the Rock Island Surgeon, dressed his wound. Robt. L. Hay man, while carrying in wood Sunday morning, had the misfortune to slip and fall, suffering in consequence a broken rib. Mr. Hay man is able to be around but is quite sore and inactive. This should teach us to let our wives carry in the wood. ' No - stock was shipped from here this week, and some was not shipped last week. Here's the Joke: Plumnr & Poppen house snipped hogs last wee it and when the car arrived in St Louis It was 9 hogs shy. Thry could not account for the misHlng purkers ami blamed the railroad campiuy for losiuif them. Several tatters pass ed back and forth but still no traces, Finally after a couple of days they were found in the stock pens where thoy had been over-lookud in loading. At the Predbyterian church next Sunday the pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. S. S. at 9:30 a. m. In the morning the subject will be "The iSource of True Riches." In the evening Dr. Brown will give the discourse announced ''for last Sunday evening, The Man ol Uod and the Mere Church Member. It was postpon ed because of the very unfavorable weather. There Is a message in it which every member of the church should hear. The public is earn estly invited to come. The other day Henry bass-mann, A. L. Schnittger and John Antrell decided they wanted some chicken ronsted just to suit them for lunch. They left it to John to get the chicken so he went up to the poultry house but Pete Meyer was there so he couldn't get one there. He couldn't gef one from Dr. Ferrell because it wasn't dark enough and the Doctor was about tne place. . cut he coaxed one somewhere oft somebody's roost and the three of thorn took it down Into the woods and roasted it In a mud jacket. When next seen all three had feathers hanging on their chins, and above the feathers were three glad, happy smiles such as good roast chicken will produce. County 'Court Proceedings. County court met in regular February term Inst week and will continue in Reunion' this week find i transacted business ns follows: The court lends aid to the following poors ' ' Mary Bixen ..$18.00 Mrs. Maeser 6.00 I 8.00 15 00 18.25 30.00 600 5.00 8.00 Martin Fruebis.. Etnil Schweighau8eu Branson & Lacy T. Eikermann.. . Mrs Dicbold . . . . Sarah Hurst.... Ed. Tiedke A. Thofern... 10 00 E. Qniek..... 6 00 Aug. Sieker '.. 12.00 Mary Everett 15.00 C. Praeter 15.00 Simon Stelily 10.00 J. Zt-lenka 21.00 Martha Brewer 21 25 Mis. Manski 12.00 Mrs. Vohs 15 00 G. Kroekenberger..: 12.00 A. Riehter...... . 18 75 Austermann 18.00 Lee 12.00 Mrs. Murphy 10 00 Bertha Rathgeb 24.00 Mrs. Krejoi 24 00 HerraineGust 6 00 Allowances: II C. Giedingha-gen, coffin for C. Praeter, $4: Theo. Graf, Clerk salary, $70; H. C. Stracb, Sheriff fees, $74.05; J. C. Dannser, survey and pay of hnnda. $31 25 Road overseers make, settlement and the court finds that tbey are entitled to sums for overwork and for their services as follows:-Dist. Overwork. Services The Racket Store. , Read the following and you will see what onejeent will buy at our store. 1 Box Carpet Tacks $ .01 12 Agate Buttons 01 4-inch Carriage Bolt 01 01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 19 Hy. Mestemacher 00.70 22 James A. Howoll 16.00 7 Herman Krueger 17 L. C. Meyer 78.73 26 O. C. Qunuoll 24.00 24 A. S. Matthews .17 20 Wm. Beezley . C7.15 14 J. N. Taekitt 68.58 18 Aug. C. Heidbrader 10.15 12 Andrew Boesch 24.C0 1.45 7.65 .20 6.75 0.05 173.60 151.00 35.00 180-75 166.50 103.20 227.50 125.00 142.75 120.50 132.50 108.50 , 00.60 60.25 140.25 114.50 145.00 107.40 137.25 170.00 153.75 230.00 115.60 15 Henry Sieker 13 Wm. Scbulte 27 Wm. Koch 10 Christ. Traub 11 Auguxt Hesemann 0 Ed. Willimann 6 Henry Sohnitger 0 Unas. wehKing 6 Edmund Nolto 4 Edward Oetteror 2 John Vollertsen, jr, 81.30 3 Folix Mundwiller 7.35- 1 Thoo. Suedmeyer 4.00 Tho court enters into contract for care and maintenance of pan pers as follows : Lena Toenne to Julius Bock for $72 a vear; Valentine Branson to J. L. Crider, $40 a year; Bertha Rathgeb to Sophia Lnebbe, $96 a year; Mary Everett to Wm Morre $60 a vear -r Sarah Lacv to Nathan Price, $60 a year; August Ricnter to Nathan Price, $60 a year: Mary Bixen to Henry Webmeyer, $90 a year. Allowances: F. Schaepperkoet-ter, shroud for C, Praeter, $4; John J. Saner, treasurer salary, $162 50: com. on school money, $52 47; postage, $6; J. W Hen-sley, Pros. Atty. salary, $125; J. W. lucrum. Janitor, $60 The conrt apportions foreign in surance tax apportioned to Gasconade county bv tbe State Auditor Oct. 1, 1907, to tbe several incorporated towns and cities in the county cm the basis of 26 cents for each child of school age as shown by the Inst enumeration, as follows: Hermann 589 children $154.66 Owensville Morrison ' Wand 214 99 U4 56.19 25.99 24.68 Fifth Sunday Meeting. I'roirraui of the fifth Sunday meeting of the Burbois Association to be held at tbe Mt. Pleasant church on Jake Prairie, March 27th, 1908. Friday, 10:00 a. m., Devotional, conducted by Bro. James F. Mclntire. 1. Address ot welcome fclder wm. Spurjfeon. a. Sermon at 11 :w o'ciocK Eiiuer Bert Branson. 3. Cau we provide a covering for our sins Bro. P. M. Pope. 4. is bere auvtbiuir to be learned from the opposite oouduet of tbe dove to that of the raven Elder W. P. Wilcox. 5. What is the meaning of the ex pression ' set to his seal," .lonno:do Elder i B. Elrod. 0. Are the Sonirs of Solomon in spiredElder Wm. Spurgeon. 7. What is a fatal stumbling to faith Elder Burton tlolzschub. 8. What is the meauine of Luke 12:49 Elder Wm. Spurgeon. 9. Are the ordinances of the church essential to salvation Bro. Allen Spurgeon. 1U. Ueneral discussion on wnat are the distinctive principles of the Bible Missionary Baptist. freacbing each day at ll:uu o'ciock and at night at 7:00. Dinner will be served on the ground each day. Every body invited. Elder G. P. Ools. V Cnmmitte r.lder Bert Branson. Co""n,tte- For Sale! 4 corner lota, 200 feet front, in Block No. 6, facing west on South Main street, Owensville. Will sell together or in single lots. Inquire of Charles Kimmel, Hermann, Mo. Farmers Land Company, j EDW. DEEWEL, Pres. liX 34, Bttafort, Ho. and llOOUTcSt., Room 203-,' St. Lovli. Ho, I. M. OWENS, Sec ' Bcaoiort, Ho. G.N. INGE. V-P. 9Irr. Branch Office, Owensville, Ho. Our main offices are still at Beaufort and St. Louis, Mo. the old stands. We invito competition, the life of trade. We have between 1100 and 1300 bona tido purchasers of land, aud will deal direct with owners. Wo have land listed from 81.50 to 850.00 an acre, In Gasconade, Franklin, Osage and St. Charles counties. See us in person or write direct for the Spring rush of business to purchasers. At Owensville, G. N. Inge. At Beaufort or St. Louis, Edw. Drewel. 1 Large Screw Hook 2 Large Screw Eyes gar, beater h Envelopes 1 Paper Pins. i Large Screw Eyes 6 Small Screw Eyes 1 or. Shoe Strings..... .01 1 yd. Baby Ribbon 01 Key Ring ..; .01 lOClotheB Pins 01 20 Hog Rings .01 5 Bone Collar Buttons .01 4 Slate Pencils 01 3 Pen Points 01 10 Pants Buttons 01 3 Shts Embossed Shelf Paper .01 Cover Knobs. .01 2 pkga Hair Pins 01 8 Lead Pencils .01 6 -Wood Screws. ... .01 ASKS US TO PRINT IT. Wellknown Authority Tells How To , Prepare a Simple Mixture To ' Overcome Dread Disease. . Cash or 8ggs. Hostetter & Co., In Brick North of Meat M'kt. Fatal Shooting at Gerald. Marshal Gottenstroetter of Ger ald shot and fatally wounded August Brlnkmann, of near that place, Monday night. Brlnkmann came to town Monday and left his horse tied on the street while he himself was drink ing quite freely. Alone in the evening either some, one moved the horse or It broke loose and Brinkmann went to the home of Marshal G. W. Gottenstroetter about 9 :00 o'clock and demanded it, thinking he had taken it up. The Marshal told him he did not have his horse so Brinkmann left but returned again along in the middle of the night and again demanded his horse. When Gottenstroetter told him he did not have the animal and warned him away from the premises he became furious and smashed a glass door In Gottenstroetter's store building, cursing and threatening the Marshal. Gottenstroetter then ordered him away at the point of his gun, and when he refused to go, shot, but not at Brinkmann. He again shot, this time hitting Brinkmann In the thigh. Brinkmann started towards him and he shot him in the other thigh and again in the abdomen, the last shot proving fatal., , .,,.. . . ; ......... Brinkmann died about 11:00 o'clock Wednesday morning. To relieve the worst forms of Rheumatism, take a teaspoonful of the following mixture after each meal and at bedtime : Fluid Extract Dandelion, one' half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce ; Compound Syrup Bar saparllla, three ounces. These harmless ingredients can be obtained from our home druggists, and are easily mixed by shaking them well in a bottle. Keller, is generally felt from the nrst few doses. This prescription, states a well- known authority in a Cleveland morning paper, forces the clogged- up, inactive kidneys to filter and strain from the blood the poison ous waste matter and uric acid, which causes Rheumatism. As Rheumatism is not only the most painful and torturous dis ease, but dangerous to life, this simple recipe will no doubt be greatly valued by many sufferers here at home, who should at once prepare the mixture to get this iiwllnf. It Is said that a person who would take this prescription regularly, a dose or two daily, or even a few times a week, would never have serious Kidney or Urinary disorders or Rheumatism. Cut this out and preserve it Good Rheumatism prescriptions which reallv relieve are scarce, Indeed, and when yon need it, you want it badly. Our druggists here say they will either supply these Ingredients or make the mixture ready to take, if any of our readers so prefer. New Roadoverseers. The County Court this week ap pointed road overseers for the coming year as follows: District. ' ... William Heidbrlnk Dead. Died, Tuesday evening, March 10, at 8:30 o'olock, at the home of his son, August, 4 1-2 miles west of Rosebud, Mr. William Heidbrlnk, aged 76 years, 3 months and 2 days. Mr. Heidbrlnk was born in Germany, coming to this country in 1852. He settled first in St. Louis and then moved to Gasconade county, where he has lived con tinuously since. , On December 10, 1858, he was united In marriage to Miss Johanna Frederlcka Meyer, who died nine years since. To tnis union were born thirteen children six boys and seven girls. Three of the sons are dead. He also leaves 30 grand children and great grand children. Mr. Heidbrlnk took sick on the 15th of November, 1907, and has gradually grown weaker till the end. The funeral will be held to-day (Friday) at 11:00 o'clock and the remains will be laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery near Charlotte. Rev. Hartmelster will conduct the funeral services. The sympathy of the entire com munity is with the bereaved loved ones. I. N. Cooper Dies Suddenly. Isaac Newton Cooper died very suddenly In, St. Louis at noon Tuesday, March 10. Mr. Cooper was at woric wnen without warning he fell over and expired In a few moments. Deceased was aged 53 years and 13 days. Five children survive Mrs. Clara M. Bullock, with whom he lived, Evelyne, "Mrs. Lydia Draule and Robert, of St., Louis and Mrs. Edyth Hlnton, of Olym-pia, Washington. One son, William, is dead. The corpse was shipped to Bland Thursday, March 12, and from there was taken to the Francis cemetery near Byron and Interred by the side of his wife. - The funeral services were held under the auspioes of the Owensville Camp 2616, M. W. A., of which deceased was a neighbor. It was Mr. Cooper's desire that he should be buried by this lodge. The sincere sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved ones. 1 ..........Aug. Siebs. 2.......... John Vollertsen, Jr. 3 Louis Ochsner. 4 Ed. Oetterer. 5 Martin Jaeger. 6..... Henry Schnitger. 7 Herman Krneger. 8 Chaa. Webking. 9 Ed. Willimann. 10 .Christ. Traub. 11. ......... . .Heury Hesemann. 12........ Andrew Boesch' 13 Wm. Schulte. 14.... Louis Drewel. 15 Cbas. Diekmann. 16....... ...Wb. Witte. 17, Herm. Schuenemeyer. 18... H. Biere. 19 Henry Mestemacher. Petit Jury. The following la the petit jury drawn by the county court for the May term of Circuit Court t Hermann: Chas. Beckmann, Albert Schubert. Roark : Gust Gawer, Aug. Lang-endoerfer, Oscar Loehnlg. Richland: Aug. Klrchner, Chas. Velewald, Frank Blrkel. Bojilware: F. W. Stoenner, H. C. Gledlnghagen, D. Weldemann. Boeuf: Henry Langenberg, Sam. Tappmeyer, Jacob Tappmeyer. Third Creek: Fred Gidinghag-en, Fred Strehlman. . Clay : Groen Pope, FrltaScnuer-mever. Burbois: James Gray, Frank Cooner. Brush Creek: F. M. Garner, Adam Rlngelaen. 20 21......... 22......;.;. 23 24.....; 25.... C. A. Stockton ..Chas. L. Gawer. . . Jas. A. Sewell. .D. J. Lemmons. ....A. Matthews. R. H. Chapmann. 26 Frank Judemann. 27 Wm. Koch. 28 John A. Miller. RED BIRD, was Rain ! Rain ! Mad! Muddy I Muddiest 1 Monday looked like winter setting in again. Joe Camper has enrolled in the St. James High School. Perry Gray spent last week on his farm on Spring Creek. William Brandhoret, of Bern, was here on business Friday. ' Mrs. Dr W. E. Ferrell does not improve in health very rapidly. What is the matter with Teat He doesn't show up every week. J. M. Pope left the first of last week for Steelville, where he en tered school. The dentist from St. James made his regular professional visit the first of last week. William Scantlin and Ben Zinn are contemplatiug going to Kansas to work this summer. John Lortz, of Royal, was visit ing bis brother, Charley Lortz, Saturday night and Sunday. J. M Gray and John Stewart made a business trip to St. James last Tuesday returning Wednesday. ' Meeting of Roadoverseers. County Highway Engineer J. C. Danuser has given notice to the roadoverseers of the county that meetings will be held as follows : At Hermann, on March 19, Districts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. At Drake, March 20, Districts 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 27 and 28. At Owensville, March 21, Dis tricts 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, at 10:00 o'clock of said days. The purpose of these meetings are: 1st. To discuss the best and most economical plans for 'working and improving the roads. 2nd. The collection and expen diture of the district road funds, and the practicability of the adoption or a uniform system of road work for the County. And any other business that may be properly brought before the meeting. All Road Overseers are earnest ly requested to be present. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Administration upon the Estate of Herman H. Berger, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by the Probate Court of Gasconade Coun ty, Missouri, bearing date tho 4th day ot March, 1008. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance within one year from the date ot said Letters, oi tnev may De precluded irom any Don eftt of such Estate; and if such claims bo not exhibited within two years from tbe date ot tbe publication of this notice, tboy will be forever barred. J, Herman Bbroeb, Administrator Buy Land! 160 acres near railroad 90 acres) good land balance rough. Fair improvements. 30 acres in- cultivation. Good log house. Only $10 per acre. J00 acres adjoining depot and river 160 in cultivation. Some fine bottom laud. Only 112.60 per acre. , For Rent. 130 acre farm, mile from Rosebud, 40 acres in cultivation, fair house, nice orchard. Cheap. If you want to buy, sell, rent or trade, ,V call and see KIMBER REAL ESTATE COMPANY, , OWENSVILLE BOTEl, Owensville, Missouri. 3 m w m w . tip m The Best is Cheapest. tV Apply this now. The Sorinsr buv- j? ing season is here and you ho doubt 3 want some clothing, hats, shoes and dress goods; perhaps some hosiery, gloves and ties. Don t forget that the EST IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST, and to get the best which it is our aim at all times to supply -go to JOHN TAPPMEYER'S. THERE ARE MANY REASONS why tbe paints made by expert paint makers are superior to home-made paddle-mixed paints. The paint makers are guided by a thorough Jcnowlcdgc of the chemical and physical properties of the various paint ingredients. They know why this and that pigment should be usedj they have determined by careful experiments tho proper proportions to use of lead, zinc, silica, ) linseed oil, turpentine and driers. kPATTON!S j fi? ,u ,itmi. .-is i it 1 ti I I VJ if 1 wMQ PAINTS have superior covering and 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 are the standard of excellence. Get more reasons from , Hengstenberg Lumber CoM Owensville, Missouri. Monuments and Tombstones. All Kinds, Styles and Prices. We invite you tb call on us before, placing your order for we are confident we can suit you in Material, Workmanship, Style and Price. Aug. Koch & Son oT The ninth annual meeting tho Central Missouri Teachers' Association and High School Contests will be held at Washington, Missouri, Friday and Saturday, March 27-2S, 1908. Rev. Frledrlch and wife, of Rosebud, went down to tho city Friday evening in response to a telegram announcing the death of Rev. Frledrloh's mother, who lived there. DR. J. W. N1EWEG, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Call answer! da and Bleat.-0(Hc opposite) Suiniana a Co.. In DlMtttl lamp Bulldlo. Owensville, Mo. Marriage License. James E. Collier, Tea, 22. Lulu Chapman, Vleman, it.