Gasconade County republican. (Owensville, Mo.), 1914-02-20

              Gasconade County f ?EPtfBLIGAN Numhei 14 OWENSVILLE. MISSOURI, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, J914. Volume 9 ES5 As tl..- s-fisM,, ,s KHti.m late ami 1 find I have some Ladies Cloaks still on hand, I will Hos, tln-m out while thev last at and below cost. Thisisn'MuHt-newH-paprr talk hut an n.-hiai !! whi.-h J will prove to you when you eon.e in to look at them. These cloaks an- not ..1.1 shelf-worn garments but new, up-to-date goods and I am only sueriheimr them l.erause 1 ,,,,,'t aiVor.1 to .-any them over the summer months. If you buy you'll surely get vour n.onev's worth. Am also dosing out my Heavy Under-wear ami Sweater ( oats. ake advantage ot your opportunities to save your good hard money. And hear in mind that my 'line of Star Brand Shoes and Beaver Hats is unexeelled in tins territory. F. G. IEOOTn Bell-Stough. Gasconade County Shoes Made to Order Key Dies in St. Louis Dig! Uncle! Dig! Lnele Sam has heen dig ging to suen g I purpose that the Panama Canal is praetieally finished. Uncle generally does things to good purpose. That's why he bought live and a half million barrels of Atlas Portland Cement to be used exclusively in building the CnuuJ. Every bag of Atlas is exactly like every other bag. Ve can sell you the same high quality that the (lov-ernment buys. Isn't that the king vou want to use? Hunter (EL Steven:, Owonaville. hio. Married at tin- residence nf tin? officiating clergyman, Ki'v. W. M. Oldham, pastor of the Baptist church in KteelvMc. Mo.. Sunday evening, Februarys, l!'l I, at 7 :')() o'clock p. tii., Mr. Beverly R. Bell and Miss Hazel li. Ktough. The groom is a young business man of Owensville, Mo , and bears tin ex cellent reputation tis a man uf good habits and business qualities The bride is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Stough. .if this city, win-re she has grown to wo- inauhood and is loved and admired tor her many qualities of high character. The newlv married Teachers' Examination i As soon as I can get nia- The March teachers' examina- .-hiliery ill I will start 11)1111-tion will be held at Hermann and ! . , Owensville Friday and Saturday. I Ut,,,'tUnnS sl",es ot " Mar. ii nth and 7th. ' i kinds and will stock up with Order of Subjects ja full line and will make Friday, 8:00 a. ni Geography, Language, Algebra, Orthography, Cram mar, Arit hmetic, Literature and Heading. Saturday, 8:00 a. in. Civil Gov- eminent, U. S. History, Agricul ture, Algebra, Adv. Science, Physiology, Writing. Pedagogy, Lit- erature and Adv. Hi-tory. Have decided to conduct the ex- shoes to order at reasonable prices. We will also repair shoes. All work, new ami repair, guaranteed to yfi v satisfac tion, j W. J. DAVIS couple left on the early train Mon- animation at Owensville, which day morning for a tour to Eastern wl" compel me to leave Hermann points, after which they will go to j before the dates set for this pur- Owensville where they will reside, j pose, theretore, t ask all persons The many friends of the hanpv i desiring the examination at either young couple will join with Mirror in extending hearty eon Silver Wedding Anniversary The Ladies Aid Society gratulation ami Steelville Mirror best wishes. ' Do You Need Religion? The people who need more religion are: The man who lets his horse stand all day in the rain without a blanket; the man who growls like, a beast with u sure head when his wife asks him fur money; the woman who whispers it around that someone else is not just what she ought to be; the preacher who is always looking for an easier place and higher salary ; the man who walks the st reels with his hands in his pockets while his wife carries the baby; and the man who keeps a dog and says he can't afford the home newspaper. Ex. Eggs for Hatching A good laying strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks, range stock, eggs $1.00 per setting; two settings $1.70; per hundred $1.00. From pens $1,50 per setting; two settings $2.75. Will deliver froe on rural routes out of Owensville. Phone 72-03. Mrs. D. B. Shipi.ky. of the th place to make application, at least, Evangelical church prepared a a week in advance. L pon such ap- surprise party and together with plication, an information blank I tlieir families, the Sunday School will be sent to be lilled out and re- I teachers and Rev Speeht and fatn-turiv'd with the regular .X 00 foe. i ily, assembled and gave Mr. and A receipt will then be given bear- ! Sirs, i heo. Huebner a surprise ing a number tor the year III! I, : Monday evening, F'ebruary ,10, which must, be shown the oartv i I he occasion was the 25th mini. icr "l op in (he Snsstiiiiiiti buiM- conducting the examination. niU. lie lias ninny lneinl- Mr. Hell lias been a resilient of ( hvetisville fur the past year ami Willi S. K. M.itlliews runs a bai- 1 After Brief Illness friends of Mr. Ora Key were shocked to learn last Friday and Snturday that he was desperately ill and no hopes were entertained for his recovery, more particularly as he had beeu about to wa the ilrst of the' week and only took to his bed Thursday. An abcess had developed in his brain, probably from catarrh, and though It broke and discharged he got no relief and after a period of scmi-cons- ciousness and raving he lapsed into unconsciousness from which he never rallied. Several physicians were called but could do nothing for him so it was decided as a last hope to take him to St. Louis for consultation with brain specialists and hospital treatment and an op eration if they thought it We Are Particular Tailors for Particular People Be particular wear your own clothes don't weur clothes made for no one in particular. The hand-tailored Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, etc., which we make, have individuality that makes you feel perfectly comfortable, appear well in public and what is as important, prove an economy to your Pocket hook. Let us prove to you thut our tailoring has tpialiiies from the goods to the stitches. Come in and let us show yuu , the latest approved Spring and Summer Styles in Loth domestic uml foreign Woolens, A. O. BARTH THE TAILOR German Evangelical Church Notes. " Hy lb Pallor, ttvv. II. Hiiecht. who tender coligraliiliii inns I a re and ! shall also have a list of ijues- i vi-r-ary of their wedding. The la lilies took an abundance of good (Kills prepaid! .hi the Heading things to eut and needless to say i welcome Mr. Hell s bride In our ! l lr!le "nous to on given nt ,1:(K) p. very pleasant evening was spent. city. -M. .1. Watkitis , president id , of tl,. MIC lidlll'llOll, Witl kins- operating iratlt Re Mo Mining Ci large clay mining interests nt j All paper and Rosebud, in our county, was here ! furnished. lnsl Wednesday on Imsncss with the (iraf brothers, from whom he hits recently purchased :i large tract of land on which the (ire clay is being mined. Mr. W'nlkins is of (he opinion that the lauds where operations are in progress hitrlnir such immense iiiiantitics if litis valuable clay, thai il will take years of mining to exhaust thesupplv. Mr. Watkins has re cently beiti appointed postmaster of Bourbon and litis therefore placed his son in charge of the mining operations nt Kosehud-Hermann A-C. : m. Saturday. Professional credit ' Mr. Theodore Huebner and Miss i will be given u the merits of the j Augusta Mauske were united in papers. The Normal Schools will : marriage F'ebruary 10, 18W), at also give such credit as the papers, Hermann, Missouri. They have : t i :n..ii..,i . i .. ii tiuuniHieii id uiciii. seem 10 war- spent ino entire twentv-tlve years of their married life in the viciuity J pencils will be Ut uwensville, the ilrst nineteen j years on a farm on Dry Fork and pectfully, the past six years in Owensville. CM. Danlskk, I They have a host of friends in the County Superintendent, jcomuiunity who join us in extend- : I ing congratulations and wishing them not only a golden but a diamond wedding anniversary as well. Mr. and Mrs. iluebnur wish to express their heartfelt thanks through the columns of the Republican to the Ladies Aid Society for a handsome present and to Hev. Spocht for the very appro, priate address which he dellvured avail. Dr. (J. L. Matthews, of Casco, Mr. W. P. Key, his father, and Harrison Gibson took him to St. Marys Intirniary Sunday evening, further examination proved the case hopeless and that cerobro spinal meningitis had developed. As this is regarded as a contagious disease Mr. Key was removed to the Infectious hospital and died there Tuesday morning at 11:20 o'clock. The body was prepared and placed in a hermetically sealed casket and brought out to Oweus- ville Tuesday night. A number of Rnndnv sehnnl eanducted in would German and FOugliiih every Sunday M. E. Church Notes. I'. J. MpriK'Irrliiieyur, H.'istur. We extend a cordial welcome to all. at 9. .10 a. in German preaching by the pastor! at lO-.'IO a. in. UunllrmatiMii school (lays, l ties-day, Thursday- and Saturday, at usual hours. Sunday school teachers meeting every Thursday at 7:.'H) p. m. Ladies choir practices Tuesday at 7:.'to p. m. Saturday school from 0:00 to 12:00 a. in Sunday . in. school Sunday at 51:15 Preaching to lo a m. service Stindav at eery Catechism every 2nd Saturday at 2:00 p. m. " "Prayer ine-tiimx next ' Wednesday evening at 7.-.It) p. in. The L'idics Aid Society will meet with Mis. Aug. Stukenbroek er Thursday afternoon, F'ebruary 20. Public Sales.! Henry Luhring will hold a public auction at his farm one and one-half miles east of Tea on Saturday, F'ebruary 21. beginning at 0:00 a hi. lie will oiler for sale 2 horses, 2 calves, farm imple ments and household furniture. Picture Show Friday Night at Henneke's Hall. i W. T. Helm will hold a public Inaction at his farm 'I miles south-j west of Owensville and 1 1-2 miles j east of Canaan on Saturday, February 21. He will oner horses, ! .'i I head of cattle, :i shoats, farm I implements and household furniture. In case of bad weather sale 'will be held following Monday. iCiH Just received a full line of Boys1 and Men's Ready- Made Clothing.Up-to-date styles. Prices the lowest in town. Come and see them before buying elsewhere. . Aufder Heide Bros. The Leading Clothiers I Man's Wants "Man wants but little here below," That was an ancient, song; We do not heat it now, you know, The sentiment is wrong. Man wants just uow all he can get In way of sordid titi ; The way that some go after it Seems like a very. sin. Man wants a fancy louring cur, He wants a private yacht; He wants to get a lot of junk His neighbors haven't got; He wants a lot of suits of clothes And rare gems for his wife; Ho wants a chateau by the sea, To make complete his life. Ho want a lotof stocks and bonds And Standard Oil preferred. He also wants a lot of things Of which ho never heard. Ho doesn't really want them. In true senc of the i. rni: But thinks he doei and ttiu's M m same, I And so he'll work and uirm To garner everything in siln And keep it stored awiy. Ho saves a lot of useless junk i To meet the rainy day; And when he dies and passes on He leaves it all behind, Because he cannot take along A thing of any klud. ' I'would suit a lot ot men first rate If they were but endowed With brains sufficient to invent A pocket for the shroud. Ex. the young man's friends met the train and took the casket to Koch's undertaking establishment where it remained until Wednesday morning when it was conveyed to the Gibson cemetery betweeu Jake Prairie and Oak Hill and interred that afternoon. As the weather was so inclement, the creeks so high and as tho casket could not be opened, it was thought best not to take the remains to the home but instead the neighborhood was notified and the funeral held as soon as possible after arrival at tho cemetery. Ora was a son of Mr. W. P. Key, of Jake Prairie, where ho was born and raised. About three years ago he came to Owensville and at tended High School . for a short time and later took up the study of optical work. When proficient he bought out M. L Ureenstreet and still later purchased an interest in the jewelry store from Oliver Grecnstreot. Ora was a bright young man, always cheerful and considerate, of whom everyone speaks well. lie leaves a large circle of friends and acquaintances who deeply mourn his untimely death. ' Besides his father he leaves his step-mother, who loved him us her own son, one stepbrother and two step-sisters, also other relatives and many friends In Crawford county. His age was 23 years, 2 months and 16 days. lu his passing Owensville loses uu intelligent and likeable young man, cut off in the flower of youth. We extend sincere uud heurtfelt condolence to tho bereaved family Junior choir meetings Monday at 7 :00 p. m. Everybody is cordially invited to attend I lie services in ourchurrh. i r,,. . , , .. Preaching service at Red Oak During lenten time, commencing u.,,,,1.,,, , ,.., next week, the pastor will.conducl hu,,day 'U ,0:,W ln' special teuton services every Wed -1 nesday evening at 7:30 in the! ... . ., church. The first service of that! '"I"'' Hunter tt Stevens and nature taking place next Wodnes- (examine the II. I' (Jo's portahle day. February 25. As texts for Lalvaniz.d chicken c. .op. .lust the these services tho pastor has se- ., . ... . . ... lected the icven words spoken by I ''""If ''-' ' ehickN. the crucified Lord. ' I There w.is tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Huebner on Monday evening, the occasion being the twenty-lifth j anniversary or tho hosts' wedding day. Words of congratulation we'e spoken and a nice piece of silverware was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Huebner by the Ladies Aid Society. All present enjoyed a good time. MARKET REPORT. 11 RAIN. BTC. ;t. Wheal Nil Wheal. No Corn Clover seed., IlltK Salt Siiirimitt' . . .8.'i . t .Kl ... .00 ....I0 . .. 1.4(1 1.50 Alfalfa 1H.00 Th. Best L.x.tiv.1 Kn.w Of." j PK0D,,CE' ETr , . , HellK I have sold Chamberlain's I Broilers Tablets for several years. People Springs , wno navo used them will take "i iioostcts nothing else. I can recommend ' loig Monsters them to mv cnuiomura as Uu. h,wt I rggs Ire I.I', 111 i'4 9 -'4 laxative and cure for constipation j TaTks'l'voViiVu'' 7 thut I i ...,i,.. v. i. I iirKes -oniig 17 ,, , , . Halter tresli iflv btrouse, Kruitland, lown. For sale Creamery Hutter & oy an aeaiers. Adv. v reiiniory uoese FARMERS & MERCHANTS! BANK, of Owensville, Mo. I HiiugBMBkHMnS Baptist Church Notes. Preaching at First Baptist church every Suuday' at 11:00 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. . , Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Hunday school at 10:00 a. ra. 1 Everybody cordially Invited. ' 1 . '. Pastor, Rev. S. J. Neal. Lot Us DO Your Printing, j Reside at White House Hotel. THE FARMERS BANK 4 mOnthn bid, with a footing of .over 5,G0, is adding new customers daily. ' Won't you be the next! Get the banking habit. It is ensy to keep a reford of expenses when you pay with checks. It's easier to save. ' The same courteous treatment to all. . 4 per cent, paid on time deposits. Let us handle your checking account. ; Ed. R. Aufder Heide, Pres. Louis Langenberg, V.-Pres. S. L. Cantley, Cashier ; Ed. R. Aufder Heide Louis Langenberg 8. L Cantley W. E. Hennemann ' P. E. Strehlmann ,. F. P. Ohmann Pater Meyer , m 7-'.