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Franklin County Tribune from Union, Missouri • Page 4

Location:
Union, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Eiliein Jtaur. A. W.llofnutnu, Award nigaeat Il.awrs-Werlel'a Fair DLV THE ENTERTAINMENT. The entertainment given by the Union Literary last Friday evening, was HOFFEIAN. G-SXISRAL IlTSTTF.AlTCEi I HE Llii.I TNING TOltNADOj! LIFE REAL ESTAJc.

4 C.F CALLCMCAUr, Geo. W. Wonp Atorarjr Law. lavetllfstororiiil. GALLENKAMP WOOD.

seceas as JOHN H. rt'CJH. Law, Eacl Estate nl Abstract Cto csiok, runusronn, mimmbbi. IVrMtala. Mrs.

A. C. Reitihard ia visiting Mrs. J. T.

Lewnght in Washington. Mis Kate Burrili his been visiting ia SpringhVkl, during the past week. Flora Keinkard was Tuutiag Washington friends the first of the week, Mrs. C. F.

Gallenkamp and children returned Sunday from a few days' visit in Washington. Miss Estora Crow of Sullivan has beea visiting the family of Mr. H. W. Haaae, Cemafy Cavt Moadav.

March 5. 1894. Mar tia Schopo award sd contract for buildi trestle bridec ou road from Boles to Missouri river. Commissioner ordered to survey read from Virginia nnes road to Northaat-berlaad road. Personal oroperty aasessasat of T.

J. Kvias reduced Krroaeous as-seaamest: It is reeied that the old Meraaee bridge near St. Clair, he sold by briese UXIOX This Firm has the General Agency for UNION MUTCAi. I Of Portland. Maine (Incorporated IMS) tual Life Insurance Co.

are protected by LUMBER! I Jc8re inform the Public tlint I now have Completely Stocked Lumber Yaro An Can tunnel! uj thing and ver thing in Oak and White Yellow Pine. CALL AND SEE MY STUCK H. BAKTXE. St Clair. Ho L.

H. CEHLERT CO- t4 1N Wagons, Plows, Colters, and, all hinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEIIFNTa BlacksmUhiritf and Horseshoeing a Specialty. 9 Union. eflYBJivmrvsK MoeenemlsbyterlBgBmwiy m-fO I I CMas Proprietor MISSOURI Entered, at Ui Post-Ofiee at Union as second elaa matter. Par Taar.

foBftMtha. .7. rndT. Marrh9 1891 ii J. W.

Ream waa in St. Louis on business Monday. Union needs a town ball. Let every citizen work for it. Philip Gerbcr of Caaapbellton waa io Union tha first of the weak.

We are aorry to report the severs in disposition of Mrs. Converse. Vow for Mrs. Woodruff's entertainment, and then the Catholic fair. W.

C. Smith has a sale of his personal ropertv in Union to-morrow afternoon. Brother Krop of the Pest, Washington, whs in Union on businesj Saturday. Per Sal -Home and Lets in Union, H. W.

Haask WaaklastM Beer af ax aU A. Kremelwwky The eoanty court went to Labadie Wednesday to interview a bridge we believe. Another far load of seed oats jut ceived at Gorg Moa tier's. Rev. Hawkins is having a large at tendance at his church revival meeting in the A.

M.E. ch arch. Mr. C. H.

Tiemann of Cedar Fork shipped a car load of stock from Union So St. Louis Wednesday. Fritz Detmer of Beouf Creek waa visiting his relatives and friends in Union an vicinity the first of the week. Farmers, Attention When you have attl. Hog, or Sheep to sell, call on GORG gEHLKKT, who will pay the highet prices.

Union has two new pupils attending the public school. JJne is Miss Bessie Lewis of Grubville, the other is Louis Tieman of Cedar Fork. 7e keep all kinds of repairs for Sewing Machines, Needles. Oils, etc. Also repair all kinds of Sewing Machines.

33 4t L. H. GchlektA Co. Best Se win machines at K. SS andSS dollars.

Repairs on all kinds of sewing machine ioneaad rteasr enderoy mail. F. Scmriaa Herman Soetebier has arrived in Un ion aaain and is prepare to de all kinds of carpenter ami builders work Inquire for him at Gerg A Moutier's. If the party who, on Friday last, seat a postal note for $1.5 without signing any name to the letter, will please in form us of her or his name cred it will be given. Rev.

W. F. Hamann will deliver his farewell sermon to his Unicn eot.grega tion on I he third Sunday of March. 18th and hopes to have a good house' ful of his friends out to hear him. Mr.

Hiram Lynch of Robertsville railed on us the first of the week, and reported Mr. E. J. Roberts as being frostratd with something like a para lytic stroke, from which he is recover ing very slowly. The Union Red A Gray Gravel Is preparing to do a rushing business dur ing the Toraing seuson.

This company has been the means of distributing thousand of dollars among our people during the part few years. It generally conceded by all wl.o have tried it and their "name is i-gon," that Salvation Oil is the best liniment in the market to-day. It ia compounded only wf the bet ingredient, and is guar A'lted to be positively pure, ftjeta. Anton Kramolowskl received six car loa Is of fine ire front northern Wiscon sin, Monday. The Ice ia all in blocks two feat wide, venty-six inches thick aud four feet long' Certainly Anton intends that Union shall keep'cool next sunt met.

Adam lemaa or Uafc field waft in Union Wednesday and advanced hi. SUlscription to this paper until Septem-ter 1. ISM. We would not usk any one to pay that much in advance, but when liable to pav we don like to have them two or three years behind Col Simons, our jolly butcher boy, celebrated his 64th. birthday last Tues day.

From the rocs on cheeks and absence of wrinkles, as'well as from his affable difM sition one would not take him In? more then tw-thirU as old. he li-e set many returns of tne Wc tuv mtisUtitly on hand a ful lice mt the Genuine Sparta Hiding and Hiking nows and suc.i a Extra Shares Plow Bottnms. Moldhwam Beams, and Clevises. Etc. We also carry a full stock of the following well-kown make of plows: Scotch CHpier.

Garden City, Job Deere. Can ton Clipper, Molint and Bradly Plows. All at lowest prtces. 88-4 A. SzrMANSKl A Son.

v-eo. nenner sra two month since left a good situation with a farmer on Big Creek. Boone township, to "do bet ter in the cisy He returned a few days si n-e, disappointed with St. Louis, having found no work there, we understand. But he returns to find his place on the farm occupied by another.

Young men, hen ou are doing -tol- ra)Iy well, on the farm sue times as these, you letter lei the cities alone, is our advice. Woodruff will give two on Thin -lay and Friday Bights, of next week, bring the 15th SJld 10th of March. Tuursday evening will be children's night. the -i -tertatnment Friday night will he given by grown eopie. Mrs.

Woodruff is getting a 'grand from St. Luiis especia for these mertainrnents. Among the attractions will I a 11 rx Brigade. Dragon Fly Op. ratta.

TVni-bourine lril. S- ant laugh- gSjbt Pant mimes sad beautiful tableanx inters rssd wim kiiu lastrumsn msaio ol a high order. Bkcv IN ION quite a success. The Presbyterian church was as full as ould be comfortably seateu. and it was an attentive and appreciative While all parts of the programme were well rendered, we think the "Peak Sisters" and Why Dsa't the Men Propose?" carried off the palm of approval.

The eight young Peaks, chown from Union's fairest daughters, and under the leadership of Miss Sarah Zieliaski, played their respective parts' admirably, and reflected great credit upon their own ability as well as training qualities of Mrs, H. W. Haase, who had trainedthem. The "Reaper and the tableau in two scenes, was very beautiful. The "Turn of the Tide" was listened to with marked attention throughout the hour and a half occupied in its ren dition aad it commanded the interest of all from beginning to end.

Some of the parts were unusually well acted, alt through, but it seems to us that there should have been a lht'e more feeling shown in the last act by ssme of the players. When we take into consideration that several of the costumes in this piece were hired in St. Louis for the occasion, aad we should say at full rates, too, it would have bten no more than fair that they represented the characters for which they were ordered. They certainly did not on this occasion. This criticism is mads lor the benefit of our St- Louis costnmers, that oa future casions they may better serve their customers when order are received from Union.

The duet sang by Mrs. H. W. and Mrs. Woodruff was a treat to all lovers of god xtusic.

The door receipts were good, fully up to expectations of the society, we be lieve fully half enough to accomplish the object for which the entertainment was given (to purchase aa organ for the public school) was realized. Of course the society will net rest at half-done. but the remainder wilt be secured in some wsy. and Union public school will have an organ. Morrillton Items.

The raach talked-of marriage of Mr. P. Kerr and Miss Eliza Boyer, occur od last Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. S.

Johnson (fllciated. ie happy couple are domiciled ia their own house. Mr. Kerr was on ld bachelor, but as he has taken a blushing bride of sweet sixteen we feel inclined to pardon him for his hitherto long aad seemingly unreason able neglect of duty. And now let us suggest to "ye editor," named Brown and the two schoolmasters of this town "go thou and do likewise," We mi like Kerr.

Before this is printed there will be another wedding in our midst, with prospevta for four others in th near future. Railroad ties are coming into this place at the rate of about four hundred a day. CoL D. M. Hibbard was in St.

Louis on business last Postmaster Marvin spent last Sunday in Sullivan. He exhibited evidence of having passed through the barber shop when he came back. Prof. O. V.

Smith closed his school on the Bourbois last week. The pleasant weat ler of last week caused the commencement of spring farming, aad the sale of garden seeds. Pacific Items. Rev. Wide is ttill holding his revival at Catawisa.

Revs. Elliott and Sohaible will star; a revival at the Presbyterian church one week from next Sunday. Rev. Schaible is well known be-e by the older citizens, as he was once stationed at thU point. He has many warm friends here and will receive a warm welcome.

Mrs. A. H. Wilson returned Monday morning from her trip to Denver. the sand crusher and dryer has hd hard work getting ready to start opera tions.

iney are connttent now oi-an early and successful start. We hp they will not lie cisapp inted. Matr Hnfsmith and John rowers are, and h-ve been for seme time, very sick. A great many children are suffering from sore throat, cold, cojgh and fever. Rev.

Henry C. Brown, editor of "The Inland." of St. Louis, was here and de livered a fine sermon at the PresK'te riaii chureh Sunday morning. In th" evening the subject of his lecture w. "A Successful Life." He is organizing Christian Endeavor societies.

His le tare' was splendid and closely listened to by a large house. Charles Hohle. engineer on the Pa cio Nccomodntion. was taken from hi- engine on his arrival in St. Louis the lan of lat week He was supposed hav-! gone crazy hut sulTertHi from brain fever.

He died Sunday and was buried here Tuesday. Aisterof J. Hill, living near Grty's Summit. did of dropsy Siindny ni'ht. She hanot been in this couuty raanv vears.

and lining old, not away from home much consequently was vr.rv slightly aciiaintel. Sh? Wat Tncstlay. S. B. Whit-ti's store was entered Mon lay night, and three out lit- men's clothing taken, besides several other articles.

"'r. Curry, proprietor of the Ameri can Houe. who recently rei-eivei two severe paralytic strokes, is initch ini- prnred. Ihi-redtris a verv short time in which to cure a bad case rheumatism: but it cat be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will lie seen by the following from James Laniiiertof New Biniiiswick. Lis '-I was badly afflicted rheuniutism in the hips and legs riieu-I lougtit a bottle of Ch mler-'ain's Pain Balm.

It cured iu 3 in three I am all right and would insist on every one who is afflicted with U-rrible disease to use Cliaml.cr I'nin Balm and get well at is cent bottles, for sale I 1 t. Kenort comes that a schoolgirl fifteen years of ago, name not giv en, was drowned while attempting to cross Red Oak on" her way homo from sotiool last Monday. Mo. the LIFE INSURANCE All Policies ssued by the Union Mu the Populir Main Non forfeiture law. Mismouri THOS.

B. CREWS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, (iprica Bosni m. Oriel BaJldiay, Wets sad Loeaal Straots, Ht. r.Sjla.

Bfo). Final 6ttleraent Kotieo. MU la' ksi.tsfivea all creditor aad there ibtereeted la tha sistate Email Leunhsrri, atoceased, thai the ecu tor vf said rsiat latends make laal saltleiuent tlarrevf Kaliritj, 91 mr Si4. laiise the next term of the probate eoart of franklin enanly. MIsoii, to be held in tha trobale rourt room in the eoart house st L'aioa eslsaina; March IKH ALMKKT II.

DOkLLXKB. KtM-umr. Administrator' Resignation Notice. To all persons enaerrned. lake notice: Ihsl 1 he undt-rsis-aMt tu mlnlstrator of mm-lateri l-rr.

Isie of Krauklin caanlT. flaleot MiMouri. deceased, will at th March, irriiiof the ntohate court of aaid county. he held st the ronrt house In I he loan of t'nion, ll.e monty--at of said county, oa the loth day of Marrd. I KM.

apply to said court tor Irate 10 aiara the unite and trustor ad mlnlstrator of saideatate. O. F. IIKKK, Hi 511 Administrator. Dated eb.

ISM. aiBAKi wi Tim GIVEN AWAY BY THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC TEN PORTFOLIOS of WORLD'S 1 rata vieh-s. ft i. -n-tainiiiK 16 views ncrurately dsu'riM.

Views of the Main Buildings. State Buildings, the Midway, Visas of Statuary, etc. These ten Portfolios will be given without cot to anyone who will send live new yearly subscribers to The Rkpi blic, with the regular ubscription price. Address THE REPUBLIC. St.

Lonis. Mo. si 1 Physician and Surgeon Office and residence in Arhenbaci building. Charges reasonable. Union.

Missouri SOLID THROUGH TRAINS bom -ST. LOUIM Kansas City. St. Joseph OMAHA, DENVER. St.

Paul Minneaplois WITH DininglCara Vestibuled Drawine Room Sleep ing Cars Reclining Chair Car Sat8 Free. Thro. Cm SiLouii to Dniia OBLV OKI I'HIMI or fsas Ti TNI PACIFIC COAST TM BNT X.ISrBJ TOM MJL at TUB BLACK 4 Hoars Quicken time to DENVER and COLORADO POXMTS. 4 Trslns Onilr RttserM HI. lanl aiid D.

o. IVES. eaeral rassencer A Ttdkel ct. St. Utais, lie.

Hy. s.taiaster Beaafert, was ia Jai jn Wadaosday. -V sAV Ysooyaio.aia.ais avaw i snj saanmamamm HAVE COXPLCTB 1ISTUCT OFr.TuCi Offic Established in 1865- We ewa ssd hare ia ucoessfol er ation. a coutlele Abstract Title 10 II Real KsUte in Kranklin 'ouit. and we possess nsusual sdvams- ges and facilities for mrestitatinr Ti tles, buying sad selling Real Katale, eeneeraneine aad otber areeiaUics im the real estate line.

All laads plae ed with as for sale will be free of espense to owner: no cntawiis where a sale is made. Prompt atitn-tion will be given to all business in trusted to our care. A partial list lands that are offering for sale may be found described in these LANDS FOR SALE. No. 140 acres see 11.

tp 40, 1 eisht miles from R. R. ststiaa. naia omred. food rrowtb ef tiaiksr, mscly white and blaek risk.

A rreater part ef the land is suseeptible of tillsf aae is known as valley land. Priae IS per a-re. One-third eash and balaars terms to suit purchaser. No. 2 An eijrlity.aer tract ia see tp 42, 3 w.

about three miles north ear of Champion City P. and near Ker Oak rouoly road. About 12 arret nf the tract ia in cultiratiea; gnn4 dwelling and outbuildinga. Pries one-half eash and balance on easy tris with reasonable interest. No.

3 -Th sw 1-4 ef n-e 1-4 see tp 42. lae. 40 acres partly imprrd. aood land, tiring water, desirable Beiehborhonu, two miles from K. station.

Church, school, sear snd convenient. Price, $525. No. 4 80 acre farm about fve mile not th west of Sullivan, on county 40 acres in good state of and balarice of laud has gond timber three room dwelling with eatbuiUiags, cistern at house. Price.

(650. ash No. 5 140 acre farm three weps of Union; 80 aerea ia cuhivatiun, 110 aetea under fence, aome ererk boUom. bbTbTb al All SS kssMSLs i ajal niis 'nin-vl rffa stock water plenty, house five ri and summer ki food barn mke-Imuseand other outbuildinie. tbrnit 15 acres of the land is in mrsdnw.

Price. cne-half cash and baUnre on time to suit purchaser, with reason nble interest. So. 6 One twn-slorr frame darrl inc 7 ronius slid halls goiJ rood w-. cistern snd cellar, sh iiit mi.

crt of srmin-l. well situated froulMi on principal tnet. ten blorks firm public square, in city of I'nion. Mis 1'aice. 1.500.

esb and balance on time to suit purchaser- Far pood iet of Harness, foliar 01 anything in Sd erv line and gnarentf-crf vvrrn entd po to J. W. IKMK FU Store in old Washington llns bnilding Washinrtea. (tf) Don'cEmp'oy Tramp Painters They are irresponsible. They are bunglara.

hey spoil more work ban they sare in priosa. FROSHAUG. The Painter. will do frood work and guarantee it. Km ploy hint.

Irrexpoimilil iartiei limy Im hundreds of miles iwhv wneii toii nniioiit now 11114111- isfaetory their wi.rk wear. Fi'ohIi aiiK'a rirlit here. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Motive Is hereliy p-lvea that tellers tollmen, ler upon the estate ul 'Henry Kolaniever. ile ceasnt, bate been trraaied 10 the nn ar by the judee of tli rubate euurt of rrauklt count, Mis.ouri, ilalwl IVbruary 111, inM.

All iersoa liat iujr claims airainst sal I estate are required iu exhibit the same to saiil rxrr.n-trix Ur allewaiK-e sritbin one er from all date, ur th -y muy lie preclaJed fmni any brae. At of saiit eatale, anil ihsi if said eisiin. air not presented aBliiiu Iwo years Irnni ilif Jsi-ot the lii-Jitiun of llus notice, ther nl.l I forever barrrd. tCLlZAiiiTii MiLnmstih. Klirutri, Truleea Mttlo.

Whereas, lieltli. by hi' c-rtt'n deed iru.l. dstrf I Msn-ri anl teL tri ed in book -f did cuavey ent lt-mann as tru.u-e l- follow. dvscnoe I real r.iaie. 1 .111 ihs Lniuuly of rrmklln, Male ol MiKS'iuri, -wil: the 11-ar l- of mv ip coniaiMiiK Irki ai-r more or In lrul.

hoarier, Iu sec-ure the iiayiinnil ofa renaiu iroiuisry uote in said dit I ti trit fully deM-ribeil, and riii-rea, Iris ilt lis. 11 ailt- in tlie iisyiiK-iit iiier-of, ai luc rf i.i..i ol thi leical bolder ol ail nole an I i 11 on .1 1 1 ol Hie irotisiOi.s ol I mi.i. .1.1 MOQdsV, prtl IS tk. Iielaeen the hour. 01 o'rlok riri 1 1 ii aud oVlo'k 111 Iik sfier.i.i-i of Iu it the iiurt hou in tin I- i-ily, i-iuti.

iu said cojiil) sad ll am tH ve.i- due to the oi.ll.-r. ir i 1. ii- ante dvM-riunl resi sansfy a ml it in leresl and trusts of ai I iru.i tltll. IUITTMANV mi) Si COPYRIGHTS nnTiiN a PATKKT For Prvmn1. Bniwr and mn Who have had nsuarlv nftV asa.ra onst oniiiiiin.

arrtta to ipennvrfinihe imifnl bUMinee. Cfinituutilcav Wontt atTtrtly A llnndbnok of Jn fommrum eoiitvriiuiic I'Mtrnis and tow to otv lm tbein tit iw. Ah rmtt'lanuX pt'hrin-icJ and toieMtttttr hi sut free. I a tent titkft) tfaruiiirti Munn ft Co. reottfTw ncrticin tbo r-irfriitlflr Atnfrliaii, arid thum broutrbt wi-lij befnrtftUie pul itr tvltb-out ct.t the InTtmttrf.

Thi nlciul phixt plriin: pnpcr .1 ki. Kar tha imusmi wmiy, fifftnt ly uinMrmr-d. biu hf fur ir- larirw cirruiftUfiQ ot nork In Ui woria. si a year, hsinni, oomes sent free. nuiKiiiif nuilion, nionihly, yent.

rinela eraMes, '4 eaiits. Krery immbee eouisius bvsu ttfnl plate. mlcra, n4 phovosrspus of iw ptans. enahlmc tialiaaes toshnw Ui uH sepurs mi m. 1 ii.ru.

BUeet mvtm COh BW Yohb, gel BiMsWiT. in Union, during the past week. Mrs. R. T.

Booth of Jefferson City visited her mother, Mrs. F. Halligan, lafet week. We are sorry the Col. was too busy ti accompauy her.

Mrs. E. B. Halligan, formerly Miss Aujrufta has returned to Union and expect to wake her home hers for the next few months. Miss Bessie Skinker of North Bend neighborhood, waa the guest of Miss Nora Beer of the Home House, last Saturday night a ad Sunday.

"Gene" Fitzgerald came down from Shotwell Friday of last week, and returned the next day, taking Mrs. Chas. Cole, his sister, hem with him for a visit. Miss Lillian Briegleb and her brother, Eugene, accompanied by their cousins, Ben Duemler of Springfield, and John Duemler of St. Louis, were calling on Union friends, Friday last.

Mi Mary Chiles, the versatile and accomplished wielder of the birch and rule at the North Bend school, spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Union, the guest of Miss Eliza Calkins. Louis H. Bre kenkamp of Port Hud son, is visiting his brother, our county treasurer, Prof. Dave Froehaag called in this morning with his now portfolio of samples of wall paper, ife kas styles, qualities and quantity to satisfy any and to paper the nolo It forestalls eonsumption.Miss Sarah E. Will ever, Phillipsbnrg.

N. giving hei experience writes: I was troubled for vera 1 mouths with a severe cough, which would have turned to consnmp tion but for the timely use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup." Mr August Remmert wasin town the first of the week. aving to lay ever Monday on account of the rain, he im-! proved the time taking conceit out of ime of our brag aeven-up players. Gu knows how to get there ia other respects aj well as a hors-traie.

Old lady Rueter, living with her son-in-law, Kampschia-ier, aear Washington, died Tuesday last, the Cth inst. and buried Thitrsdayp. m. at Mantel's church, north of Union. Rev.

Mueller officiating. She leaves quite a family of grown children, Mr. August Ruetter of Beaufort being one of them. It must be a good article that will in duce a man to go forty miles to get it. Mr.

E. K. Swetnaiu, of Fairfax Stati n. says, a party came forty miles to his store for Chaberlain's Cough Remedy and bougtt a dozen bottles. -'The Remedy is a great favorite in this vicinity," he says has pertormgd some wonderful cures heie." It is inten led especially for Cough.

Croup and boosting Cough. For sale by all druggists. When wanting to purchase Agricul tural Implements, Farm Wagons, Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Wagons and Carts, Including Plows, New Ground, Garden, and Riding Plows, Harrews, Disc Harrows, Seeders, Corn Planners, Ridiar nd Walking Cultivators, Mowers, Hay Rakes. Hay Loaders, Scrapers, Engines, Thre ushers and Saw Mills, for the lowest prices uon't tail to call on A. SzrMAXSKi 4k Sow.

At the meeting of the City Mission Board of the Christian church of St. Leuis hel i last Saturday afternoon Rev. F. Haauaa of J'uvn was elected pastor of the fifth Christian church of that city Re Hainan a has beea an earnest and sincere worker in the cause of Christianity in this county during the past three years, aud he will be greatly missed, not anly as a minister, but as a citizen and as a man. While his headquarter have been in Union, he has held regular services in different places iu the south part of the county, all of which appointments he will relinquish by April except at St Clair.

He will come out from St. Lonis an fill his regular appointments at that place for some time to come The good wishes of all will follow him in his new field of usefulness. A C' AItlft. Eoitok Tribune: The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Matilda Bluem-ner desire, through tae columns ofyonr pper, to Dinks kuowu their gtatitud- for the Chi-itiaii a.i and kin lacs ex tended to them during her last illness bv their many friends.

Their kiudncss will always be remembered, and may tht Lord reward an bless them is our prayer. Tub Familt. Last Saturday norning a good-sized new vinielatnr hole was quit? cuuspi-cions in the south wall the eount.r jail, up near the eaves. A large b.m-a of stone had been pried from the wall, after a large irun rod had been sawed off on the inside. A pile ef four blankets with eorners t-ed together, lay on fie ground directly under the aparture, and there were two less beard-rs at ie county expense inside the jail.

The escaped prisoners are Frank Loftt, who wai serving two years -n-lonce for an indecent assault upon small boys at New Haven last summer; tU-i other was Jim St.indif.-rtf Prairie towns! ip, who was under indi tmen. for burglary. They evidently had had some fine tool handed them from the outside. After they had been rut a day or two. it was discovered that they had sawed off an inch and a half bolt in on of the door hinges.

It was sawed off as smoothly as if done by an mry- wheel, and it wasin such a way I hat the door could be opened and closed foir a year with out being discovered. The men have not beea recaptured. CLEARING OUT SALE The grand annual Clearing i Sale at J. C. Retakard's store began Match 1st.

Call early aad secure barga.wa. issiener. The sum of 11750 beiac subscribed for briee seross Big Creek oa Red Oak road, the eouaty appropriates a like amount, and ordered to let contrast. A. W.

Tower pays off school mort gage of 920, Martha Ksndelm as, pauper, allowed Oscar Basch allowed mer chandise. The boadsof the following rosdover seers were approved: T. J. Meriditb, J. H.

Jeffries, Strecker. J. M. Joaes H. Peters.

M. Altmueller. J. H- Sou. 4ers.

Hy Steiaer, W. P. Lewis, II A. Duncan. A.

Veman. J. S. Sweet, K. Niebrugce.

Mauae. Phil Gieoler. Luckainger. Chist Hue. C.

W. Whit-worth. L. Hurt, Aug. Gerg.

B. 3. Cain, W. Lohmeyer, J. M.

Davis. J. K. Woodeoek and C. W.

Phillips. Tuesday. March 6. H. Wiecel appointed agnet of the eoanty to attend the sale of property to be sold by county under school naort-Kage.

James Anderson, pauper, allowance Catherine Heidler, pauper, allowed a liouis naune allow fza.w repairs en roadr. C. W. Phillips allowed $58.25 repairs on Port Hudson road. B.

Hammer allowed $1.90 for road tools. Wednesday, March 7, The following -m wars draa; a or the April term of the Circuit Court Grand jury: Boles, E. E. Steiner; Beouf. Chas.

Veidt; Boone, Chas Smith: Calvey. Plesant Bay; Central, Z. T. Kibbler; Lyoa. J.

T. Bruae; Mer- amec, A. Frazuer; New Havea, E. A. Patton; Prairie.

P. T. Jennings: St. John, J. F.

Lindauer; Washington, Frank Dingier; Union, Paul Flukiger. Petit jury: Boles, J. Schuester; S. E. Hnrtibise, L.

Ieber; Boeuf, Aug. Pres. mann, Geo. Huraendick, Joe Soph; Kooao, Peter Shaw, J. M.

Johnson; Calvey, W. Morrison; Central. Joha Job a son Frank Lohse, H. W. Terscblase.

F. H. Meyer; Prairie, Mar tin Boyd; St. John. Hy.

Scliultz. Chas. Busch: Union. J. H.

Benner. John Dill. John wieder; Washington. Fritz Mitten- dorf. J.

M. Deger and Hy. Hibbler. Hy. Fink was allowed IS, serviced as janitor one month.

Thursday, March 8. Aagust Goebel, County Collector makes his annual settlement, which is approved. H. J. Dickbroeder loaned 12.500 school mOBfT.

Real Vatate Traaaler I. F. Pnes to J. F. Kahmsa, pronertv in washinrtea.

Mary Ferd to Edward Knha. 40 a in a 4. 2 w. Man. Wood A.

C. Heid-aaaaa. aroperty in aee 1, 4. 3 w. Jno, C.

Weiiuer to Union school district, property in Union John Stutte to Theo. Fisher. 80 a 35. 44. 2 e.

Theo. Fisher to Jhn Ftutte. MO a ia 34 sad XV. 411 e. J.

H. Push Geo. E. Wood, 35 a in 24. 42.

3 w. Barbery Rutin to toward Kuhn 80 a in a 40. w. $1,000 450 2.765 280 1.000 2.000 25 100 ftfamaffw CJeHaM. R.

P. Kerr Anaconda Elica Borer K. Peterson MertillUn Clara B. Johnson 8t. Clair Mr.

and Mrs. Garber of St. Louis are the gnestsof Mrs. H. A.

Hinb rd. Mrs. H. P. Roller was in the city shopping this week.

The popular deputy shefiff. Mr. Te -ry. was on our struct Saturday, in company with Mr. Montier.

Miss Vra Hibbard went to St. Louis Sunday afternoon to be -tre-nt at the deltntof Miss My Bell. dauhler of Mr. and Mrs L. A.

Brown of 4301 Lac'ede Place. 1TSW HATB1T. Onrcitv dads were in council Monday. Dr. S.

P. Jones was in town Monday. Win. Otto was in Washi-igtoa on bus iness Monday. F.

W. Kuhlmann was transacting bus- Uess in Bergcr Monday, Sun-lemcyer anil wife of Morrison. here the first of the week. Henry Srhaenuann and familv moved to i heir nnw home ne Hartdjurg. Monday.

Di Biers-luff ot H-eutnt w.s on ir streets lat Saturday. E- Zu nw-ilt awl wife of Wshint ii were visiting relatives here last Saturday. D. Lebr of St Louis was in our c.ty tw dys Ust week P. A.

-Smith of Beemont was on our last Sitnnlay. Mrs. Wheelers new four-room dwell in west is about completetl. H. Hmpiem in was in Washing ton one I ay lat week.

Mr. I.aWson is building a modern Iweliir.g in the west end. Wm. A. Magan.

of Ilarwoo 1 rs re- nciug over Vie arrival of the tilth blue eyl girl oi home. The Cob pipe factory starte.1 -np here tuesta. under the management of Mr. Sprer of St. 'JliarW.

A the meeting of the Board of Alder-ffleu. Monday nighf, the following election jndges wer appeiuted for the 'City election: Firit ward (Jeo. Fanghmler. Geo. Hackenjost, Charles Pigeon and Chas.

Funke. Soon I ward Jno. Mueller, jno. K. He Thomas Bruch and Geo.

W. Link. And the following places were sole as Voting places: Ftrt ward ia mayor's ofttce. Socoad ward in Jno, MaollOr Jewelry store. MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adaiUrar 4P YEARS THE STANDARD. Found. after the euchre club last Wednesday evening, a black muff and on- t'el-wire hairpin. Owner inquire at thisoffic.

prove property, pay dam ages ami tali possession. Civil Engineer Eckart is engaged up on the largest, and probably it will be the best, map of the city of Union that ha ever Iieen made. It is being made to the order of the Baur and Hoffman insurance agency of this place. Public Administrator F. H.

This of this couatv. has filed suit ia the circuit court of the city of St, Ionis. for C3.000 against Carl -tenting. The suit is brought for the estate of Hy Brnening, deceased The wave" that was on our bill of fare for Monday did not materialize. Monday was decidedly a wet day, but none too cold for grass to grow, Ttius far Hick's predictions and those of th weather bureau for this month have failed.

The Tribune office has just turned out a iarge lot of job work for A. A. Vitt A Co Union Rollar Mills. This company is doing a fine business in the merchant mill line This business is largely on the increase throughtout the oanty. Farmers sell their grain and.

as they need it. buy the ground product as they do other manufactured articles. The products of the Union Mills have a goo I repntaMon and are hauled twen ty miles into the county hy merchants, as well as shipped to market. Stanton Itenta. Health is good.

Geoege Schnev of Morrilltont is onr section foreman now. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Woodruff spent several days of lat week visiting friends st Bourbon.

Rev. Stark filled his regular appoint- msnk here lat Sunday. Amos Schuler of St. James was seen on ou streets one day last week. Jerrv Strancer has sold his farm te Joseph Ext; rm of Spring Bluff.

Mo. John Shatz is still acting as foremai: for Mr. Chas. Rupple. Prof Miller and Pennoek of Inlian- napolis.

will in a few days teach a class iu arithmeti at this place The teach the lightning process from the excelsior chart which is very simple an! easy. It is dene with less than half th- work of the old svstem and in about one third of the time of the old process. All onr merhants seem to be very busy at present. Mr. Lefman is in the wheat trade while Mr.

Thurmond is handling tie- and cord wood, but beat Mr Gideon, who can be een at any time jumping over barrels and Itexes kicking sundry bundles out of his way, and smiling st his msny customers. Mark. I.I very tb'e Fr mmI. The Stable with tire lots, and eight lots eat of public school property in Union, Mo. Apply at the Tribune office or of Wm.

Meyers'eck, Union, Mo ALMOST PLOWING TIME! And high tiin! to think about Plow iilg Sluies We have been thinking about Mem ourselves, and have bought a large stock of the shoe and the OIEECKK shoe, which we fully believe are the best Plowing Shoes on earth. They arc made wear, not for beauty, and are composed of good solid grain, and solid kip leather, with solid oak soles. That is the kind of a shoe vou want for plowing; isn't it? ABAVD A BOW. Leaders in Footwear. (r3 Is as safe and harmless as a flax seed poultice.

It acts like a poul tice, drawing out fever and pain, and curing all diseases peculiar to ladies. K) range Blossom" is a Das- tile, easily used at any time; it is applied right to the parts. Every lady caa treat herself with it. Hailed to any address upon re ceipt of $1. Dr.

J.A. 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Caveat, and Trader-Marks obtained, and Pat-1 tnt business conducted for MoocrtsTC 5 Ou aeriee to oaooarre II a p.rrirr Cr-tct and we ran secure patent ia less time Uitj thuse reatnt from Washington. MM model, drawiug or wna oeccrip.

tion. We sarlsa, pstentsbio or not. tree ol ecaaraa mrioenosoustm paieni is scrnrwi. A esMSMLCT. now 10 uotsin raienis, wna at ssasa la tha u.

s. aad torcaja o.A.orwOwaoo. BcVaCaVV SSW1 I' Tew caa sv man praflt by writing to CHILLER CT.C3. trr. louis, mo.

paint the best is the cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist apon having a genuine brand of Strictly Pure White Lead It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long. Look out for the brands of White: Lead offered you any of the Allowing are sure "Southern," Red Seal," "Collier." Foa Colors. National Lead Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colr arc aoM otw -pound cans, each ran being nftVint 10 lint pounds of strictly Pare Whit Lead the desired shade; the? are in no sense rradv-niised paints, bnt a com bins lien of perlectly pure rolors in the handiest (one tint Strirllv Pare While Lead.

A goad aiany thoasand dollars nave been saved pt vyti lysrners by naving oar book Jfi painting and cotortard. Send as a nostaj card sad gt hot free NATIONAL LEAD CO. St. Loo in Branch, Chwk Avcaaeand Tenth Street, Sc. Leah).

FOR SALE OR LEASE! 1HE UNION ilOTEL. UNION, MO. INQUIRE OF IBS. IARGARETTE I0DT1ER OR J. O.

MOTIER, TNION MO. This is the aaost desirable bolel property in the county, facing the pub lie square, and having a well establish' ed patronage. Bueklen'a Arnica Salre. The best Salve in the World for Cuts Bruises. Sores.

Dicers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corn, and all Skin Krupt-tions. and positively cures Piles or no pay required.

It is ruaranteed to rive lerfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Mueneh. drmceist. VV.

HEIN. Merchant Tai? ok And denier in Keady-made Cloth ing. North-west of Pablic Square UNI0x MO ANTON KROMQLOWSKY STAR SALOON- At Moutier's Old Stand. Union. Mo Keeps constantly on hand a fin line ot all kinds of liquors.

Good Whiskeys Hold, price SI. 00 and unwanla. Mistos' and Drummer Beet oct. Cig tt. lor Sale.

North. Unio a B.o jel IfdvinkT recently remodeled ana refit ted my lintel, near the depot in I'nion. 1 am now prepared to eive the Traveling Public First as Accommodation at Reasonable Hates. A Li beta) Patrons- is mot cordially invited" SPKCIAL Meals will be served en- Short otiee toall persons desiring to task connection with oalfoiiif train. 60.

W. LINK, PaoraiBToa. a a us.

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About Franklin County Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
38,673
Years Available:
1882-1966