Gasconade County republican. (Owensville, Mo.), 1908-02-14

              Republican. 14. OWE1STSVILLE, MO., FRIDAY, FEB 1 4, 1008. VOL. Ill arhaps Yo u N e ed Fine Bed Room Suites. ' . v Useful ani Beautiful Davenports. , Rugs, Curtains and Table Covers. Nice Pictures and Frames. Ideal Parlor Suites. ' " , Tables, Chairs and Couches, Uncle Sam's Approved Mail Boxes. " Rockers, Bureaus and Dressers. - . Edison Phonographs and Records. HI Pay You to Vis.lt Our Store jg. Koch &l Son Tburmaa Matthews and Lester Doggett Were up at Belle Saturday and Sunday. ' Rev. Cropper, who lectured hote a few weeks ago, was In town Thursday and Friday. - Oliver Greenstreet and wife went to Bern yesterday to visit Mrs. A. C. Matthews who is ser lously ill. , . . r -F. Woemmol, Sr., was in town Wednesday to take out some paint M paint his house. Mr. Woemmel topped in to Jolly us a little while. C leveland Burohard, of Springfield, Mo., came in for a orlef visit with homefolks. He ays he likes Springfield very nrell. lie Sales N H. WINTER j East of Drake on !ay, March 3. "-f rain, -next day. HUEBNER 5 West of Bern on May, March 17. s cf rain, next day. AND PERSONALS. M i.trch coffee. Baxter s rii'.raer la now a student n c.uooi. ' t'; :chln, of Woollam, .. . .. j.'.iniilltMfa hta Jaihii Fird Monday. iU, ofKosobud, was t'. n ruosaay. 7ii Smith has been - . , .,V Vin haul .li-tntr . ... - - f Jl I . neiatjr wm id iroin ' ! i . 1. KL 1 : t uurouti v ' - of pneumlnia. our snod oats from the , . i lie r.inramr uo. i -i I j-.-r, of Gerald, was . -1 . . rrt s 1 :i :ier spent last week v t tit : mil ' i - ise ana otony mil ?.torrto aud Miss Clara .- :r ? Belle visitors Sun- v.:?, of Manda, made I i. our omce Wednes-i: -;oke shipped a car i o.. T r i Tubbs was on business down Wed- -iHir, from out on the I;i Sunday and took - Warren to do some Wm. - Monarch coffee is the best. Get it at Baxter's. - P. W. Stukenbroeker has been laid up this week with an attack of lagrippe. Little Louise Myers, daughter of the editor, has been quite sick this week. ' ' - Harrison Gibson, the Red Bird nerchant, was an Owensvllle vlei-or Monday. Tuesday he went o St, Louis for ,a day or two on ousiness. T. C. Nowack, of near Red Bird, was a pleasant caller at our office Tuesday. .Mr. Nowack has I Ladies' Black Hose Ike Bunton employed in digging a I Wood All-over Lace. The Racket Store. Below we are quoting you a few more prices from our stock of staple goods, most of which came In this week. 8 X 11 Noiseless Slate;.. Carnage Bolts.... 12 qt. Fiber Bucket loz. Bottle LePage'n Glue.. in, VhI. Lace Insertion, yd. 5 in. Val. Lace Insertion, yd. iY iu. Embroidery, per yd.. 5 gal. Galvanized Oil Can..'. Gold Eye Needles, per pkg. . No. 8 Copper Nickel-Plated Tea Kettle; pt. Tin Cup..,. Fancy Cloth Covered Buttons per dozen... . . No. 2 Granite Tea Pot Hooks and Eyes, per dozen . . Brass Padlcck.. 16 in. Corset Cover Emb. vd. Sherman is again a severe attack of Miss Pearl suffering with rheumatism..: -' Charley Helm and Miss Dora Hueller spent Saturday and Sun-day with friends in Bland. . Albert Heidbrink, of Rosebud, was a very pleasant caller at our office while in town Monday. rranit Mittendort, or near Drake, spent Wednesday night with Robert Miller and family. For Sale. Fine saddle and buggy horse. - Rev. Haedy, - Owensvllle. Louis Ruskamp, of Cleaves ville, was in to see us Saturday and crossed our palm with silver. x. Hartmelster, the wagon maker of Tea, made our office a pleasant visit while in town Tues duy. uscar Coulter and wile were down from Eldon the latter part of last week visiting Oscar's home folks. For Sale. acres of land with Improvements, 1 1-4, miles east of Gerald. Inquire at this offloe. . . Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Matthews are both out at Bern at the home of their son, Alf., whose wife is seriously ill. . J. D. Schulta, of Rosebud, was up between trains on business Wednesday and made a pleasant call at our office. . Joshua Tapymeyer departed Monday evening for Arkansas, to be gone several days looking after some land interests. ' It takes good flour to make nice bread. All kinds of flour-wheat and rye for sale at the Owensville Bakery. - ' Russell Maupln, who lives a few miles from here, was in town Monday and also made a very pleasant call at our office. , John Zibura, of St. Louis, is out from the city spending a few weeks with his friends, John P. Zemann and Louis Piezuoh. Mrs. William Maupln and Miss Ida Imann came up from Labadie Sunday for a week's visit with J. R. Hlatt and family. new cistern. Benj. Austermann was i Wednesday after August Klehl and wife to take them out to at' tend the funeral of their uncle, Herman H. Berger, Arthur Price departed Sunday for Coyle, Oklahoma, to be gone about a month building a house on a farm there owned by C. A Stockton, of Canaan. MisseB Lydia McFadden and Anna Buchholz and Messrs. Geo, Poppenhouse and August Diestel kamp were guests of friends near Byron Saturday and Sunday. John Tappmeyer and wife. Fred Berger and wife and August Stukenbroeker and wife went out to Charlotte yesterday to attend the funeral of Herman H. Berger, Timothy Tappmeyer and wife Miss Carrie Klehl and William Baker came out '.from St. Louis yesterday morning to attend the funeral of Herman II. Berger at Charlotte. t Aug. Schuh, of Washington, the manufacturer of the "Little Schuh" and "Havana Rail" well-known cigars used extensive ly here, was In Owensville' Satur day and Sunday. ' Mrs. Moritz Niewald, ol near Drake, died Monday, February 10, and wai buried Wednesday.- Mrs, Nlewald was quite an old lady- past seventy. We failed to learn further particulars. Spaulding Bros, have been taking Inventory of their stock of merchandise this week preparatory to receiving into the firm Fritz Pop. penhouse who ' has lately . pur chased an interest in the store. Theo. Huebner was in from Bern Monday to have sale bills printed for his sale which will be Tuesday, March 17. Mr. Huebner has quite a lot of live stock and farm machinery to offer for sale. The M. E. church, South, ' will hold divine services at the Sass Hall Sunday morning at 11 :00 o'clock and Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. O. A. Bowers. of t YEARS for $1.25 iIete history of TWO history making years. Every . o National Campaign of 1908. The inauguration of ;oo8ove)"g successor. The settlement of the Flnan-' on. The return of the Country to sanity and pros-"i he entire proceedings of Congress for Two full years, 'i NEWS OF ALL THE EARTH. TWICE-A-WEEK ISSUE, OF THE LOUIS )BE-DE10CRAT capers every week. Eight or more pages each Tues-"riday. THE BEST NEWSPAPER in the United 're-eminent as a journal for THE HOME. Unrivalled oneot of the principles of the REPUBLICAN party. . 1ght, always clean, always able, always newsy, al- .IABLE. (early Subscriptions Sl.25 .1 TO-DAY for your own subscription TWO YEARS, i prefnr, you may send Sl.25 and the name of one of . hbors and this great SEMI-WEEKLY paper will be NE YEAR to both of you. Single YEARLY sub-4 ONE DOLLAR and The Papor Is Worth the Money. sample copies free lobe Printing Comp'ny ST. LOUIS, UO. Henry Kotschaner. of near Drake, came in to see us a few minutes yesterday while. in town. He mentioned that the roads were mighty bad a remark we hear quite frequently the last few days, , Fritz Ebker and wife were in from Drake yesterday trading and transacting . business. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr, Ebker, who had his paper changed to Rural Route No. 1 out of Rose bud. Father Moczydlowskl returned from' St. Louis Wednesday and from him we learn that Father Zielinski, who formerly lived here, departed Wednesday for Europe to be gone about six weeks visiting his parents. Mrs. Nellie Schuerkamp re turned yesterday from a two weeks visit in Union and New Haven. Mrs. Schuerkamp de parted the same Svening for New Haven to visit her grandmother, who is quite feeble. -Dr.. Tubbs will again be a candidate for nomination for the office of State Representative. We are , Informed that Prosecuting Attorney J. W. HenBley will also Vory likely be a candidate, and Dr. J. D. Seba, of Bland, is contemplating making the race. Dr. W. S. Farris wishes to announce to the publlo that the report which hds been circulated that he Intends to give up his dental work in the near future is a mistake and misleading. Dr. Farris is still In his dental offioe and expects to be for some years to oome. -Died at his home at Wool lam, Tuesday morning, February 11, ' Henry-Jkandhorst, aged 62 years. The funeral was held Thursday at 10:00 a. m. and the remains laid to rest in the German M. E. cemetery at Woollam. Rev. Hardy conducted the funeral services. Obituary next week. .yd. No. 4 Granite Coffee Pot. ... No. 1 Lamp Wick.. . . . ..yd. No. 2 Lamp Wick ...yd Sleeve Holders ; Dover Egg Beater No. 2 Shovels Good Garden Spade ........ Potato Masher.... ., Copper Bottom Wash Boilor Crape Paper..'...,, .per roll 12 qt. Granite Dish Pan.. .. Covered Chamber Pail ...... Linen Dresser Scarf. ' Midget Silk Ties....,....'".. 3 Cedar Lead Pencils....... Boys' Work Shirt: . . , . ... I JOG .01 .30 .08 , .08 .15 .08 .48 .03 1.00 .02 .05 .35 .01 .08 ,43 .08 .10 .42 .02 .03 .03 .05 .47 .67 .04 1 .85 .05 .30 ,34 .43 .08 .01 .23 X : 7 fcP Notice To Teachers. REV. C. E. SCHAIBLB, EVANGELIST. EVANGELISTIC DECISION day; sabbath, feb. ie. Con Cash or &ggs, Hostetter & Co., In Brick North of Meat M'kt. Died Tuesday morning; Feb. 11, at his home near - Charlotte, after a brief illness, Herman. H. Berger, aged 63 years.' Mr. Berger had been ailing for several months but his last illness lasted only a few days. Heart disease was the cause of his death. He leaves a wife, 1 son6 daughters, 1 brother and four sisters to mourn their loss. Mrs. August Stukenbroeker, of Owensville, is one of the sisters. The funeral took place at 1 :00 p. m. Thursday, February 13. After services at the home the remains were laid to rest In the Evangelical church cemetery near Charlotte. Rev. Schulz conducted the funeral services. We will try and publish an . obituary next week as we did not have time this week. Jas. L. Tayloe, the well-known stockman of Bern, and owner of the Owensville Hotel property, was in town Monday on business connected with a change soon to take place in the management of j the hotel. James M. Sherman, the present proprietor, has sold his unexpired lease to Mr. E. W. Klmberi a gentleman from St. Louis, who will soon take charge Mr. Sherman is undecided as to what he will do. Sunday School Teachers' ferenoe at 9:00 a. ra. Decision Day Service at 9:30. At 10:30 the Evangelist will preach on that great Pictorial Drama, "The CruoJflctlon." At 3:00 o'clock there will be "Men's Meeting." subject: "Does It Pay to Be a Christian?" At 6:30 p. m all the young peopl are invited to discuss the propriety ol organising a Christian Endeav or Society. At 7:30 a popular sermon by the Evangelist. Help to make this the greatest day in the .religious history Owensville. Splendid musio by competent choir and a full orches tra. ' The meetings will continue thru next week. Do not fail to attend of Obituary. -Patrons of the rural routes are requested to see that the signals on their boxes are up whenever there is mail In the boxes for the carriers to get. The signals should be fastened up properly so ' that they will not fall. A little extra attention on the part of the patrons will insure better mail service and be a great help to the carriers as well. RECIPE MIXED OFTEN. Druggists Hear Much Praise for This Simple Home-made Mixture of . Vegetable Ingredients. s Mrs. M. Kruse, nee Wall, wife of the late Rev. M. Kruse, of Bern Mo., entered into heavenly rest on Wednesday, February 5, 1908, at 6 a. m. She was born in the king dona of Wirtenburg, Germany, in 1831. At the age of 20 she came to America. She was married to ReT. M. Kruse In 1855. Of her 3 sons fjind 4 daughters 2 sons and daughter were taken home before heir. The husband was called from her la 1901. One srreat crand, calid also passed away before her. She was a true Christian wife and a devoted mother and grand mother. In all the manifold duties, changes and vicissitudes of life she maintained a true Chris tian - faith in h e r . Redeemer, Beside her one son and ' three daughters, 17 grand-children and great grand-children - bemoan her death and will always keep her in loving memory and hope to be again united with her in the better world. Her earthly remains were laid to rest' In the' Evangelical St. John cemetery at Bern, Feb. 6, the Revs Mr. .F. Eggen and Mr. J. Fismer officiating. The family expresses hearty thanks for all aid extended during the last illness and at the funeral of their beloved mother. Tho' we may mourn Those in life the dearest, t , They shall return, ' Christ when Thou appearest; Soon shall Thy voice . Comfort those now weeping, . ..'Bidding rejoice, AH in Jesus sleeping. ' ' ' ' E. S. Some remarkable stories are be ing told about town and among the country . people coming in ol this simple home-made mixture curing Rheumatism and Kidney trouble. Here is the recipe and directions for taking: Mix ' by shaking well in a bottle one-half ounce f luid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon, three , ounces Syrup Sarsaparilla. Take as a dose one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. No change need be made In your usual diet, but drink plenty of good water. .-...- Tnis mixture, writes one author ity in a leading '- Philadelphia newspaper, nas a peculiar tonic effect upon the kidneys; cleansing the clogged-up pores of the elimi-native tissues, forcing the kidneys to sift and strain from the blood the urlo acid and other poisonous waste matter, overcoming Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary troubles in a short while. A New York druggist who has had hundreds of calls for these ingredients since the first announcement in the newspapers last October stated that the people who once try it "swear by lt,"j especially those who have Urinary and Kidney trouble and suffer wltn Kneumatism. The druggists in this neighbor hood say they can supply the ingredients, which are easily mix ed at home. There la said to be no better blood-cleansing agent or system tonlo known, and oertainly none more harmless or simple to use. -i We received a letter this week from F. H. Rinne, of Brock, Nebr., with the price of a year's subscrip tion enclosed. Mr. Kinne was visiting In Gasconade county a couple of weeks ago but did not get to Owensville. He says the , country around Brock is level and fine and he likes it better than old Missouri. ,:i ' - r ' kMHElCI w Fetches Watch Neglect Do most people neglect their time- ' pieces? Yes, both Watches and Clocks are usually allowed to run until they will run no longer. How does this affect them? It unduly wears the more delicate parts. This must surely injure them? It does. The time-keeping quail-- ties of a watch or clock depend upon the treatment it receives. Where can one get good, skillful repairing? At GREENSTREET'S. Besides good work, what else do they promise? Promptness and fairness of charges and they guarantee all work and goods. The teachers of the Northern District of Gascanade County kindly request the presence of the teachers of the Southern District at the Association held at Hermann, Mo., February 22, 1908. PROGRAM. Song "Star-Sprangled Banner-Audience.Prayer Rev. Niederhuth. Opening Address F. O. Spohrer.1 Response G. E. Weber. Instrumental Solo Miss Bock. Paper The Relation of Order to Good School Work F.Eng-elage. Discussion John L. Meyer. Paper W. Mundwlller. Vocal Solo Miss S. Ochsner. NOON RECESS. Song America Audience. Paper Rev. L. Suedmeyer. Paper What Shall be done with the Boys at Recess" Julius Brink. Discussion Wm. Flake. Paper The Teachers' and Pupils' Work Denned Miss Sohns. Discussion C. M. Danuser. Instrumental Duet Clarence and Myrtle Walker. Paper Some Stumbling Blocks in Arithmetic L. Strunk. Discussion Armin Siebs. Paper Comparative Value of Analysis and Diagraming Miss Hall. Discussion Fred Mochel. Paper Spells and Spelling Mr. Egley. Discussion. Vocal Solo Miss A. Klmmel. 41 tr-jWwjMi't'.A''. -'-'''-(- 1 1 Wmi The j te&f Wilson J The Wilson Steel Range Is the only range having the patent Down-Draft, by which the smoke and gases are drawn down through . the fire, so food can be broiled immediately over a-flaming fire without destroying its natural flavor. . The WILSON is scientifically constructed to givo the greatest amount of directable cooking heat from tho smallest amount of fuel. This means better cooking with less trouble and a great saving of fuel. The WILSON is fitted with Duplex Grates toburo soft coal, 'hard coal or wood. . The walls and fluo arc triple, two heavy plates of 18-gauge steel with an asbestos lining between tho plates; thus making it .almost indestructible and the asbestos, acting as a nod-conductor, conserves the heat for cooking. FOR SALE BY EDW. KRAMME - OWENSVILLE. rWhen You Think EVENING PROGRAM. Music Empire Orchestra. Vocal Solo Miss A. Kimmel. Essay George Washtngton Phil Riek. Instrumental Duet Misses Brock hausen and Bock. Lecture Prof. Martin, of Cape Girardeau, Mo. Music Juvenile Orchestra. Recitation Miss Elsie Baumgart ner. Vocal Duet Misses Lilian and Sarilda Oschner. Tableau. Music Empire Orchestra. Since our meeting will be held on Washington's Birthday, we wish to have all teachers with us and help in celebrating the birth day of the Great Statesman and Father of Our Country. Also, come and hear Prof. Mar-1 Pb tin. tnr ha has anmpfhlnn, In atjm I . for US.' . A. A. C. BOEHM, Secretary, & jnHWTADDIU CVCDC N Get Them There. J a-- Is. Mr. Henry Rehmert and Miss i Qr , n At Vaughan Sunday, February 2, Of Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Rubbers, Overshoes, Felt Boots or FRESH CLEAN GROCERIES Think of Rehmert-Nicks. at 11 :00 a.m., Rev Vaughan offici ating. , Mr. Rehmert Is a well-to-do farmer living near Owensville and bis bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nicks. May happiness and prosperity accompany them through life. German M. E. Church Services. ' at I At Red Oak, preaching services it 11 :00 a. m. At Bern, preaching services 2:00 p.m. At Owensville, a program will be rendered by the Epworth League at 7:00 p. m. Sunday School at 9 :30 a. m. Rev. E. Hardy Republican Congressional Convention. A delegated convention of the Republicans of the Ninth Congres sional District of Missouri is called to meet at St. Charles, Missouri, on Tuesday, February 18, 1908, at eleven o'clock a. ra., for the pur pose of electing two delegates and two-alternatea to the Republican National Convention to be held in the City of Chicago, June 16, 1908, and to transact any other business that may properly come before the convention. Said convention will consist of one delegate for eaoh 300 votes, or major fraction there of, cast for the Republican Presi dential Election in 1904. The counties in said Distriot will be entitled to the following number of delegates: Audrain, 5; Calla way, 6; Franklin, 12; Gasconade, Montgomery, 7; Lincoln, 5; Pike, 8; Ralls, 3; St. Charles, 11; Warren, 5. The delegates from this county were chosen at the county conven tion at Drake on February 5. THERE ARE MANY REASONS wbjr the paints made by expert paint makers are niperior to home-made paddle-mixed paints. The paint makers are guided by a thorough knowledge of the chemical and physical properties of the various paint ingredients. They know why this and that pif.ment should be used; they have determined by careful c f.rpcrirnents the proper proportions to use of lead, ainc, silica, linteed oil, turpentine and driers. ! superior covering and protective qualities; they have beauty and permanence; 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 Paii.ts are the standard of excellence. Get moraseasons from Hengstenberg-Lumber Co., Uwensville, Missouri. 1 ' - ' have n For Sale! ST. LOUIS WEST BOUND, NO. 13. .NO, 27. 1 ' ' TO KANSAS CITY 4 corner lots, 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. Edward Drewell, of Beaufort, waa here on business yesterday. 8:59 a. 9:19 ' 11:20 12 07 P, 12:16 12:31 12:40 12:52 ' 1:04 1 8:15 1 NO. 14. .M1n:P.'.M",,Lvo SL huls Ar 7:05p.m. . 10:16 ForsytheJct 6:45 " Hi57 " Union 4.44 ,M Gerald ....3:51 " , Rosebud 3.41 " , 1:00a.m Owensvllle 3:26 " , ,, Canaan 3:16 " . I'll , , 'and 3:04 " :-: tselle ..! 11 EAST BOUND NO. 28. 7:55 a. m. 7:35 " 5:50 4:50 a. m. 4:32 4:24 7 50 "Ar. Kansas City Lr..., 8 .ooA. m. 10,03 r t 5 11 P.M,