Gasconade County Republican from Owensville, Missouri • Page 4

GASCONADE COUHTY EEPUBIICAH, OWENSYILLE. MISSOURI 'rhe fcasconadeCounty Republican SWISS Km rvbody is ueitim. leady iu wheat and rut corn. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Mey and Friday. September 14. 1928. W. 0.

BOYD, Editor WANTED Hear from Owner of Mr. ami Mis. Ui'iiikiiiami nf Ow 1 1 i 1 1 were at Geo. Piatt nei's Sunday. Mr.

an. I Mi. A Owensville and their H. Sehulte of nephew. Wal WHAT A VALUE Entered as fescnd-class matter Noveirifcer'v17, '1904.

at the post-office at Owensville, under the of St. Louis, who ter Coppen is good farm for sale. Cash Price. farm let of Congress of March 18 79. spending his vacation with them, particulars, attended the mission feast at Swiss Sunday, anil Walter, who was rais-1 -p D.

F. BUSH. Minneapolis. Minnesota. September M.

J32fci i ed and attended the public schools here, was shaking hands with old, jtqr SALE Hotel. For partlcu-friends schoolmates. iars call on Cnai, JoneH at re8i HISTORICAL SKETCH OF RED OAK M. CHCRCilt.niv w)io ip a'dence. 12tp46 THIS IS son ot Henry l.angennerg ol near UrtiktV Who is a student at Du- ((MJBWiJrgrj J'ntgv 1 )i TRESPASSING FORBIDDEN Ovrensiille Jowa.

and who has been was transferred cult- JL No hunting. Ashing or trespaau- pastor of the Swiss Presbyterian for Dubuque Monday ln8 by da7 or ulht owed on our n.nrch "lpfl land. ALBERT CAPELLB. I lit eolleie work Thnsp ANNA CAPELLE. WM.

BCHERMANN. was bttilt, Henry osholl was iwho1 heard Jus sermons hated to pastor of the Drake Circuit and 1 4 i see him leave but expect to hear when plans and estimates were mm ajLiu Look far aa you Hke! The more enmpa rutins yoa make, the surer you will be that no car on the market approach- OUsmobtle in value. Its vogunh new bodies by Fisher express youth and smartness in great new 55-h. p. engine gre yew brilliant high-ccropreMionper-fonnance without special rod.

And no other car, at OUamobfle'i price, offers so many fine-car feature. Four Lovejoy hydraulicshock absorbers, vertical made for this building Herman USED DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Bunte. ixknt Ahrens end lie puv Geo. Plattner: ho has been in tor efe the comnii'tee At thf 'poor health all spring; 'anil summer, jggg D0dge roadster Quarterly Conference held in the is very sick at present We hope i iqos T)nHo-i ennne old church on June 1S7S, among he will improve soon 1 1922 Dodge touring TWO -DOOR SEDAN ot la i announcements the records Bhiiu that the trustees reported the new building was completed anil I Geo. llyne of St.

Louis was visit -'iiig relatives and friends here Sun every line. fresh sparkling colors. Rich upholsteries, pamelings and appointment. Fine' car styling through and through. Its radiator shutter, fuel pump, a4 many more.

Come take a drive. Findoutforyourtetf what a value thjJf day. coul. i be dedicated on Monday. June 1 1918 Dodge touring 1 1928 Dodge coupe 1 1921 Dodge -ton Delivery truck 1 1917 Dodge -ton delivery truck 1 1924 Ford touring 1 1925 Ford touring i DODGE SERVICE GARAGE Aug.

C. Ritterbusch Owensville, Mo. 111. The trustees reported that the cost of the biilding with all that ROUTE ONE b. LMmt Sfr Tin belonged to il was mm.

Es fehlen noch 2(M1. The Trustees were: i '''p Joseph 'Saner. II. Kot.meyer. Henry Imm St' Umis f' H.

Schaepn-koetter and II. "as "Hr H. Schaeperkoetter and H. Mrs Caroline Wltte. Keiiimcrt.

Henry Bunte was BABY CHICKS for Pall delivery. day School Superintendent. and, Mr- anj jrs, ny. I'ollman went! Prices reasonable. Send in your Heniy'Biinte and H.

Schaeperkoet- Smnnierflelil last week Satin orders early. ter www. Steward. Henry Bunte Aay t0 viHt (liiys vviIil WILL-JOY POULTRY RANCH, was granted a license, as Exhorter relatives In and near Summerncld. Borger, Mo.

as the Second Quarterly Conference. The District Superintendent at that I Kev. C. hchciderer and laniily. time was William Sehwind.

Blnce tint of August were FARM FOR RENT--The Russell Maupin farm, 105 acres, 3 miles (visiting in Xaryvllle; Ohio, Since its organization in 1X5n ieojt of Owensville. For full particulars write S. B. HOLT, I 4875 Easton ed last Thursday. They were accompanied by Paul Katisch.

who will spend week her-' with them. the following pastors have served I the Red Oak Church; P. Lunger. 150-52 Huenee 1852-53: George I Rev. C.

S. Schmeiser has moved tf St- 1-ouls. Mo. and now has charge of'tYie fiv-11 Schati. 1853-55; Conrad Butt.

1855-J 57; John Hitter. 1857 59' 0. Zoll-jin Churcn 'near''' Phnrlotte. FOR SALE 1922 Ford touring fiann. 1859-B1: VT.

'Mever. 1 R61 'tiiigdlcnr Rev. (leo. A. Schultz gave his with starter, new tires, new W.

Mayer. 1862-63; John A In good running order. IteitJ. 1863-65: John Koellc. 1X65-'will sermon Sunday and will move battery OWENSVILLE OLDSMOBILE CO.

I Price $50. Inquire at this office. 3t to Sprlngfleld, Mo, John Molor, 186S-71; Henry Banliemeyr; 1871-14: Fr. Hchu- I PUBLIC SALE FOR SALE -Cheap, some gnntl 5. 8 and 10 gallon cream cans.

laclier. 1874-75; Conrad Bauer. 7 5 7 6 Hmrr r. Rock. 1879-82; Henry Hi ink- St GUS.

II. OPITZe ULOSMOBII LE fi fieyer, 1882-83; Fr. Koenig, 1883- I on FRIDAY, SEPTKMBEIli 14, 1928, beginning at 1 o'clock p. sell at public auction at mji PRODUCT OF CEMERAU R. FOR RENT Space for one cur 0.

C. Stahmann. 1886-90; Guido li In double garage in southeast part 5( liner, 1890-95; David Froeschle, property in 895-99: C. Baumgarten. i S99-' following- personal property: Si of See 61: H.

W. Koewing. 1901-04: V. wood bedsteads: 2 iron bedl RALPH WARDEN.1 steads; 1 cot; 3 stand tables: 4 1 .11 v. Ul, kjtonf.n fardy.

1907-10; C. .1. fipreckel- vash bowls with wash stands; i pitchers; 1 hall I WANTKD House girl. No lnuii- Schmidt, tree; 1 dresser; I wardrobe; 1 Kit. 4j care of child.

ISO per pieyrr. 191015; A About your Health 915-21; (i. A. 1'rletz. 1921-22; Neumeyer.

1922-24: H. II KO.t SALE New brick bungalow, bathroom. 75 foot front. 2p ARTHUR C. PRICE.

ADMINISTRATORS' PUBLIC SALE cnen sate; i miner rnurn i -imonth rifle: 1 New Home sewing machines, MiTTTK-n's 1 rocking chair: 10 straight chairs? PERLMUTTER S. 1 lot picture Tramcs; 1 old time 3901 Maffitt large clock: 1 bed mattress; 4 bed 2p St.1 Louis, Mo. 1924--. The tower ol this church wa: Thing You Should Know springs: 3 straight oil lamps; i bracket lamp: 1 lantern; 3 heatinfc rmilt in 1919. The present mem bership is 4 3 ami Osca llorstinann stoves: 1 lot stove pipe: 1 hand the Sundav School Sunei inlen- made carpet: I ioi niixeii iooisj FOR SALE- The S.

F. Gross "he undersigned. Administrators farm, 170 acres. 3 miles north ol )f nf Mr(! will. Owensville.

practically all cultivated deceased, will sell at public land. Good improvements and all auction al the premises in dent. The Trustees are: Fn-d ldel. Hn i. 1 1 nA John Thien.

Cus. Steffen. Fi ed 2 wash benches: 1 kilcheB plunder fence. See uvoepke and Oscar llorslniann. Tin cabinet 1 lawn mower: 1 was Owensville.

Mi 1 lot fruit HOl'STON (i KOSH. Stewards Fled Koeuko. Oscar hoiler: 1 lot stone jar ItOSEltl I). M1SSOI HI SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 Degiuvitig si 10: 00 a.

sharp the follow ing personal property be-lnnin to (jars: 1 sausage mill: 1 stuffer; 1 llorslniann, Henry Brandt and Wil- will exchan.u: mm on, rWVI.r.--WI iMiigiiom scales; 1 hat iron: 1 high chair: Work for tills church is heitii. run- 1 irnrilen nlnu" 1 bnil 1 ep if suits. 1 span A harrow; 2 shovel MEATS IN SUMMER resen led by pastor for 3 8 clothes, horse; 3 stove 7-incs: 1 lot ul J'11' oni goou noieu niun-, id piows. .1 neei nainiw, i Kiieneu 'screens: 1 wire stretcher: 1 studio 'hands high, gentle, but not broke pump: 2 long 1 grindstone: rt i. n.

1 1 lot irarden tools: 1 lot fence Rev. Henry ldel. years, who gradual! A dog may at meats all his life, die of old age. The ox may do in 1901 from Central Wesleyan post pruning saw: 1 step! pickets and lumber: 1 pick and College and who is now stationed ladder: 1 long ladder: 1 pitch fork.1 11 iha.i. s)mvei: i cnrn sbellcr: 1 iron ket- minniM 1.1..1 i TERMS OF SALE Cash.

I3' Bland. Itoute tie and sland: 1 lot -untie jars and ldel wash boiler; I' same tbing on vegetarian diet No nrortertv to be removed until irun il' i 1 lawn mower, almost new; 3 wash exclusively. But man is a very terms are complied with. FOR SALE Extra good grade tubs; 1 wringer: 1 meat, grinder MRS. WM.

BUDDEMEYER. (Wner "lale Cttlf' month and stuffer; 1 "kraut cutter: ,1 brass old. Also two good milk cows 3 kettle; I spinning wheel: 3 good H. SHOCKLEY, Auctioneer complex, highly-organized being, and requires wide variety to properly noifi'lsb his body. He must have both animal and vegetable food, properly balanced; meat is H.

BUDDEMEYER. Clerk years old, Vi1 Jersey add V6 Swiss; Purebred Poland China males, 4 '4 heating stoves; 1 four-piece parlor suite: 4 rocking ehnlrs: 3 flower stands: 3 large rugs: 7 small rugs; 2 clocks; 12 pairs lace curtains; not the only animal food! all dairy 1 davenport; 1 dining room table: I Fanners' kind at farm-Come and see them. TONY F. MERTLE. Rosebud.

Mo. month old. ers' prices. 2t Route 2 1 phina products are animal. 6 -dining room chairs was present at the Jubilee last Sunday.

Pastor L. II. H. Winter hits sunei! rn the. ministry 25 years this month and preached his first sermon at Bern on September 27.

1903. from the text 1, Cor. 9: 24-23. In August -8. he ni Reil Oafci a a Basket iMeetinjr.

text ProvV" 9:10. In getting together this dalu Rev. Winter also gathered data on Germai) in and "ear -county the tlnie.it commenced in this section of Missouri. He says: "If we go back as. 1841 into Warren' county I oil heater; 1 large lot closet dishes stool: 6 oil lamps: 1 oglan 'anfl 1 sofa: 4 nnrkn chairs: Your Appearance A Jefferson City man recently brought suit against a railroad company for: damages for, alleged injuries received in a wreck, The following are his injuries, as listed in his petition: The caboose yras demolished in th Union and the plaihiiff "suffered li fractured skull In two places so that he is now compelled to wear two silver'plates in his skull: the sight of his left RENT 7' rooms," In 3 tables: 4 hedstends: 4 bed center 4 rooiiig all newly redecorated, springs; 3 mattresses; 1 feather gee 1 8' wash 1 lot cm-buns 4t THOS.

R. HAMER. PolW 2 wardrobes; 1 dresser; bureau; 1 1 wood jchuffiV kitchen raMhH! kitchen FOR SALE Good disc grain Isafe; 1 kitchen table: 6 kitchen drill with grass seeder and ferti- chairs; 1 oil cook stoTe and oven: lizer attachment. 2 kitchen ranges: 1 sewing ma- chine; 1 telephone, wall type; 1 we find that in Pinckney a man eye was entirely destroyed aud the Your appearance is what they all notice. Why stand back when we can fix you right and with price that is right Cleaning.

Pressing. Dyeing and Repairing that pleases all. Work called for and delivered. Phone 142. zp AUdtoi uiMiiAiir.ii cooking large lot can rresn nieais must De uiminisneu, or eaten with great care during hot morris, I a fat old man buying $hniits of fresh pork sausages the other evening, for his breakfast next morning.

I bought ten cents wortii 'of chipped beef and 1 am a liu old man myself! 1 bad as lief swallow a hot flat-iron on a warm morning, as. wo or three "pats," of fresh jpork sausage! Cured meats are preferable in hot weather; my reason for this belief is, the curing takes much of the nitrogenous element out of It, and leaves the lean cells, which are provided with enough blood-restoring elements to reslore energies that have been In part exhausted by the daily toil. Meats, from the amount of combustion necessary to appropriate them vto our needs, are heat-producers, and fres.h meats produce more heat than ned fruits and jellies: '10 bufJiels of potatoes: 1 Jewett touring car; Many other articles too numerous to mention. Nearly everything in good condtion: many articles practically new. FOR RENT 7-room house near Household Factory.

See C. H. Bitd-demeyer. Jt MRS. HY.

MOELLER. TERMS Caeh. I H. J. WINTER.

A. WINTER, Administrators. Keep-U-lleat Shop J. H. SHOCKLEY.

Auctioneer. H. F. BRINKMANN. Clerk.

vision of the other eye impaired; he suffered au abdominal rupture in liis right side, and is still Buffering from hernia; his right arm was cut, bruised and sprained so that he lias not yet recovered the full use of it; hla left ear drum was bursted, causing total deafness of his left, ear; his left leg was badly crushed and broken, so that now he ic compelled to wear two 2-inch plates therein, 8 of his rlbB were broken, four on each side, the left side of his nose was crushed and bruised so that he has since had difficulty In breathing: euts and contusions all over, his face and his entire bod; ha was Internally' Injured, leaving his stomach wealf, so that he still suffers from nausea and from violent fits of vomiting and two of his upper and lower teeth were destroyed." You understandj thfs Was hot at all a serious wreck, else the man intent named -John Swalenn began work there In that year. In 1842 William Sell reck began work at Ber-ser. At Senate Grove and Hermann in 1844, and in 1843 at Jamestown and Jefferson City, when Sebastian Barth was sent into Missouri, by the American Tratt Society. Morrison was started by a Mr. FehT in St.

Charles In 1 847. Truxton, my own home church, was organized in 1850, as were Steinhagen, Leslie. Union and Red Oak. Koenig; where they are also holding a BaBket Meeting, today, was founded in Drake in 1858 by Gottfried Giek; Bland in 1862 from Drake'' out by" A. Reiti and Henry Brtiher" Warrenton In- the same time the school as founded there: Cased In 1871; Big Spring In 1872: Beemont in 1882; ML Sterling In 1896; -Owensville and Woollani in, 1889; Leilue 83; and Ro- bud in Tom (passionately) "The more FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 10-horse power Fairbanks Morse engine.

Crescent band-saw, 22 in. power plane, hub augur, spoke and tinant machine, tlre-sh linker, man-del, vises of all kinds, shafting and pulleys, 2 blowers and many other blacksmith's tools. This equipment will be sold as cheap i. dirt. Write or call 2t H.

PEETZ. Sieelville. Mo. In meats those characteristic of the animal slaughtered are hurt I look at you. dear, the more beau cured It requires more I systematic outlay to digest fresh ful, If not inadaptable to the human body.

The more of the native juices that are removed by curing, the better for us. tiful you seem." i i Anastasia (expectantly): "Yes?" Tom (brutally): "I ought to look at you oftener." meatB more of potential energy; and ibis is not conducive tn ennH feeling. Sn hot 'weather "A raod 'I t- "Fighting again with Elevator Man: 'Billy, your face erate portion of cured, mat. once Mother: "Fis Mother: Ha dirty." a day. sjipplte the need of the body land is much more comfortably FOR SALE OR RENT Good 80 acre farm, good improvements.

6 miles from town on good road, will sell at a bargain. Inquire tf, TONY F. MEBTLE. Route 2 "Rosebud. Mo.

Louis! now 1 will have to buy a new pair of pantB for you!" Young Hopeful: "That's nothing! WuailLJye buy a borne. Billy: "Wat It lo yur? You're not my pa." i. E. "No. but' I'ti bringing ymi up." i AKotiier agtfsfct ttttms meats, la lUe strong inle Jwejv.hnrt, bad.

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