Gasconade County republican. (Owensville, Mo.), 1910-04-22

              GASCONADE COUNTY REPUBLICAN NO. 2 OAVEXSrITLK, MO, FRIDAY. AI'K. fr UMO. VOL. V. X 4- J 4 PROGRAM Still TalKing Watches "i If ever in Mir lives we were able In "watch" you to YOl'R satisfaction ii is right now while you art' reading this. We won't say anything about the cheaier grades not this time. Hut stiirt iny at $i.7." ami going up 'o almost any figure a watch sells at, this store certainly is in a position to talk watches. The world's standard makes only. Only movements that we will guarantee. j Sizes to suit, styles to satisfy ami prices to please. Ii Briefly that's our watch argument. , Nothing is more convincing than a look. The following is what the Wallhatn Watch Co. says about Waltham watches: "Any watch hoiight from a responsihle watchmaker or jeweler tliat goes wrong this company will make good. We cannot, however, stand hack of watches hoiight haphazard from the catalogues of mail order houses." OREENSTREET BROi 4- Commencement Exercises, Eighth Grade Pupils Owensvllle Public School, April 22, 1910 At HennekcV Hall X f "f Hf $ f f K Locals, and Perc-als Introductory Remarks S ng "Banner of The Free' Recitation "Contented" Recitation "Music in Camp" Recitation "Our Honored Dead" Kssay "One Hundred Yeats I'rogii Recitation "Night on Shiloh" ... Recitation "On Concord Road" Kssay "Life is Short, Make the Most ol It" Recitation "Contrasted Soliloquies" Recitation "Alameda" S. I.. I'aiitley Class Fnima Tinnier Lizzie Sassmann M ( ieoigc II. Maunc M I'aul Mavis em)elmaun M .aura 1 Sylvia pitz 1 Arthur Davis j M .... I'.lsie UalMell jM Lena Sassmann Kssay I'ajier Kong Address Awarding of Diplomas. Program Commences at K:IHI 1'. M. Adniissiom 15c (to pay hall rent and School children free. Ideals and Realities" ... I lass Iropliecy . "Commencement" County Superintendent, ( Walter Warden ! g) Kdgar Smith !fij M Cla: Danusei class expenses.) Cecil Russell is now 'devil." .lust Received a New Line .adies' Waists, up-to-date. At KlKlt I1KI0K iV mrj W. L. Langenberg for Representative. of Kor a Nice New and Stylish I ,,,,,, , , . , Hal go to Arm:.! IIkidk & Co. " ,l'W!kt' ''''I'l;"1 oi nogs aim caives iiiesuay nigm Has the census taker couned you yet? Byron Sneed was down at Gerald Monday evening. Jesse Renick, of Walheri, is now attending High School. Ask to see t lie new kind of Poultry Netting at Kramme A: Ilosfeld's. Miss Lulu Stockimi visited Bland home folks near and Sunday. Fred Hueller, was Leslie Tuesday. Fred is barber shop in Leslie. Charles Tapptncyer last Friday for St. Louis will remain indefinitely. Fencing of till kinds Smooth and Woven Wir KRAMMK & JloSI'KI.I a i ii may entered will ai-ot High C. II. A. Sorrell, of near Keel Bird, brought in a nice hunch of 20 hogs to F. 0. IlennekeMonday. Warren Howard school here Monday am tend the summer term School. For Sai.k A nice lot of potted flowers and plants. Also a good large lawn mower. Impure at this office. Oliver Gresnstrcet went down to St. Louis Monday. His wifi has been there a week return with him. .lames Ferris went to the city Wednesday evening on business. Albert I'oppenhouseis putting u line iron yard fence in front of his residence. Hurst Richardson, who has been in Southeast Missouri for a year, is at home. Fdward Diestelkamp's public sale is to-day, the 22nd, at his farm I miles north of town. --For Bargains in Dry Good: and Shoes go to ArKKKH IIkidk it Co. .1. W. Hartke is out at Coopei Hill this week plastering Kdward Homfcld's new concrete block house, One ."-year old Registered Hereford hull will be sold at the slock sale Saturdav. Am il 30. nt !:irhed, I Kvciisvillc. I ! I'' red Landwehr brought in a j hog Tuesday to F. G. Ilenneke I which weighed .V0 pounds and j bought .1(14.2"). i W. J. Cantlcy was down from High Gate from Friday to Wednesday, visiting his son, S. L. Cantlcy, and family. We neglected to mention last week that Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood are the parents of a son, born Friday morning, April 8. up from riming a departed where lie mil Ice Cream and Soda at Stukenbroeker's Drug Store every day. Come in and try it. ICE CREAM for sale by the Dish, l'int, Quart, Gallon, or in any quantity you may want it. F. W. Stukenbroeker Over 100 students have signi-licd their intention of entering the St. .James Normal April 18th. For information write J so. F. Honor. Mrs. William. Ohenhaus and son arrived Monday morning from Kllinwood, Kansas, fora visit with old friends in the Bay neighbor-hot id. Mason Smith came home last week from Cooper county where he has been attending school, and will now work in the Owensville Bank. Tony Fislier.John Koliha,.)ohn Fisher and Hdw. I'lumer departed Wednesday for Kllinwood, Kansas, where they expect to work this summer. Remeinberthe school program at Ilennekes Hall tonight (Friday). It will be theKighth Grade gratia- tion exercises and the diplomas will he awarded. Kli Pierce and Oliver Green-street did not fill their regular appointment feeding the fish in the Burbois this week on account of the dump, cool, windy weather. K. C. Castanian, of Guthrie, Oklahoma, was here this week, having stopeil on account of bad weather, being on his way home from St. Louis with a newautomobile. and I'lumer A I'oppeiihoiise a load Wednesday night. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, April 28, 1010, with Mrs. M. L. Green street. The Teacher's Review Term of the Owensville High School opens Tuesday, April 20, and continues 0 weeks, till the June examinations. A large enrollment is expected. Louis K. Scluiltz, ol Beni, brought in stock Tuesday and while here made a pleasant call at our office and ordered the Rkitih.kwx sent to his two sisters, Mrs. Henry .Meyer aim .irs. i nwen .Mass, in i Chicago. William lTffmann arrived here Tuesday evening from Kllinwood, Kansas, for a short visit with his brothers, Henry and Herman, after which he expects to leave for Ger many and spend some months in the Faterland. In our announcement column this week will he found the an-1 noiinceincnt of Mr. V. L. Liuigen- j&jj berg as a candidate for the ollice of Representative of Gasconade county in the Legislature, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the Primary, August 2. Mr. Langenbcrg was born, raised and now lives on a farm 1-2 mile south of Drake. He lias taught school in our county some seven years, is a capable business man and a representative farmer. His confidence in Republican doctrines is steadfast, his character is above! reproach and his qualifications for the ollice he seeks are self evident . He is in the prime of life?, just, past middle age, and has never belli an office. All this being true, there is no reason why he should not stand unequal chance with any other candidate or candidates in the race for this nomination. of Potsdam, visiting his After May 1 we will charge extra on all beer cases and kegs going out as follows: Whole case 11.00. Half case ,r.0c. All kegs .fl.00. Money refunded when empties are returned. F. G. Hknxkki:. Ancku, it Gail. Attkxtion Fahmkks Dr. W. S. Manley, eterinary Surgeon and Dentist of Sedalia, Missouri, will be in Owensville on Saturday, the 23rd. Bring in your colts that you want castrated. I have had 21 years experience in the treatment of domestic animals. Satisfaction guaranteed. John Busclimann was up at Bland Tuesday. Tony Fischer, was here Inst u'cnl parents. Imii'Mi. A pocket book containing some silver. Impure at "The Fair." Wire Fencing and Barbed Wire a specialty at Aufdcr Ileide it Co. Come and give us a chance. Hard wheal Hour, Minnesota spring wheal Hour and rye limn for sale at the Owensville Bakery. Albei t Ileiilbrink.of Rosebud, was m to see us while in ft town : Monday and paid up his subscrip- V tioti. George II. Ruschmuun Rev. Kielhorn are in St. mi Louis at- In tending conference of the Kvau-ife gelical church. Wantkh- Black walnut liiin-'R I Roy, the eleven year I of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Immell, of Beaufort, died Wednesday morning after a long illness, of typhoid fever. Mr. Immell is a cousin of the Greenstreet boys here and M. L. Greenstreet and family and II. M. Greenstreet went down to Beaufort Wednesday evening. Harvey will go to New Haven where the funeral is to be held. i her alul logs. sin market price. Will pay highest HkNokTKNUKUO Lt'.MIIKI! Co. I'' rush load of Drake Hour received at the Owensville Klcctric Supply Co.'s ollice. Best grade Hour, Belle of Drake, 12.1(0 per hundred. 2 and " of the 12 Rooms No public school will render a program of songs, Recital ions, etc., at the school house this (Friday) Simon Tappmeyer, of near afternooon at LliO p. in. Kveryl Drake, was in to see us Monday and one is cordially invited to attend. 1 paid a couple of subscriptions Mr.! ((f )nik(, ,, -p - Tappmeyer has just rece.ved what , Mlltl,K,W(i (lf Tm ,., ,,. i " u" J' ." 1 , ' , 1 1 " " "'- , St. Louis Tuesday. Charley e.y. it a nog .ecner w ine . is so , ,,()Wn ((, arranged that whole grain is put : : in a hopper and the hogs by rooting grind it themselves. The ground grain falls down to where the hogs can get it and then they grind more by rooting for what they see. The idea is alright and if it works perfectly, as is claimed for it, it is a valuable equipment for the farmer. a lug horse sale and Tom went to join K. W. j Kitnber to go down to Arkansas i with him. ! The Annual Meeting of the stockolders of the Farmer's Grain and Klevntor Co, will be held at llcnueke's Hall on Saturday, April oO, at 10:00 a. m for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for a term of one year. ; j j ; 1 1 " We Are Saving this page for your account won't you come m and start it with a small dc)osit? For your own sake you should be the possessor of a bank account and a bank book. Our bank offers all facilities and accomodations to its depositors, and is sound in resources and management. Ue Owensville Bank r. W. MKI.UKS, l'ii;sn.i:vr. .IACOU TAITMKYKIi, Vici; P. V. II. SASSMANN. i'asiiiku. M. A. SMITH, Assistant fsu. ft'. V. Mki.liks, JaCOII TaI'I'MKVKH, i .losll. T.M'PMKVKH, V. 11. Sassmann, I tiKO. BfSCMMASN, Dins. i:stai5usiii:i itioo. TRADE at John Tappmeyer's and get what you want at prices you want to pay. Our line of Shoes is recognized as the best on the marKet and we can fit you with anything in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES OR HATS, Ha, Ha! We have it. Atid got 7sc Bed room suit of o pieces, solid oak, only $10.00, and some lower. Chiffoniers as low as .'ftiJo. Dr cssers and Wiishslands, with beveled edge French Mirror, as low as $0.7"); good as new. Solid oak Sidel rds as low as $10.00. Washslands from $2,110 to $0.00. I have a selection ol Wood Beds from $1.50 to $0.00; good as new. Uh, say, look at those Iron Beds only $2.00 each. Rocking Chairs as low as $1.00. Say, 1 have A No. 1 Bed Springs as low as a dollar. 22il Mattresses (new ones) only $.-5.00. And much else that I can not mention. I m ust make room for a lot of lee Chests and Boxes and (lasoline and Oil Stoves which are coming. Now is your time to get a bargain. F7. Russell, The 2ndEZT Man L AZYCH WITSQO !! The above heading don't mean anything at all but now that you have got this far trying to find out what it means just let me remind you of that Summer Suit you need. How about il? Have you seen my samples? Come in and look them over. You will find the goods and work-nianship O. Iv. and the price reasonable. A. O. BARTH, The Tailor