The Washington citizen. (Washington, Franklin County, Mo.), 1906-01-05 |
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0 A 0 VOL. I. WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN COUNTY, pHSSOURI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906. NO. 20. 3 1 i QUAIL SEASON CLOSED. Krakow. Attend the ball January 10th. Plenty BW, leftstoFill The Field. Next The quail seTon closed this day from a visit to St. Louis, week and from now until next Henry Smertmann has returned November the little brown birds from his visit to Chicago Saturday can go over the farms again un- Miss Tillie Tobben of Washing-disturbed, ton spent New Year with her par- We are told by many hunters ents. that there are plenty of quail left Henry Peters who runs the A. to re-stock the fields for the next season. So far thia winter the weather has been ideal, and unless the two months yet before us prove very cold, every one of the trangacted birds will survive. Should tnis be the case, then next fall will be a banner year for the sportsmen.But then it often occurs that the winter alone is not responsible for the laree or small number of quail we have some years T. Schultze's farm in Dubois spent the last of the old year with homefolks. ,. Jos. C. Nieder, our merchant business ' in Union Wednesday. Miss Theresa Nieder left Tues-for St. Louis where she will remain for some time. Ben Riegel spent the holidays in St. Louis. While there he vis- If ited his best (?) girl. there are plenty old birds left af - Mrs. Henry Horn after a week's or th unnter if. doesn't alwavs visit with relatives in St. Louis indicate that the woods will be returned to her home Sunday. full of vouner ones in the tall. Miss Katie Trentmann of near Much depends upon the weather Washington was a visitor at Mr, during the spring when the old and Mrs. Ignatz Voss Tuesday, birds brood their young. If the Mis Mary Unnerstall of Web- spring is favorable like tnat or. ster Groves left Tuesday after last year a good crop of quail is assured. To substantiate this statement it is only necessary to recall the facts last season. It is known by all Franklin County hunters that during the intense cold weather last winter hundreds of auail froze to death in the snow and under corn shocks. Everybody was under the impression that birds would be unusually scarce this season, but to their surprise we had more quail in some parts this fall than Jor quite a number of years. True, there were not a great many old birds left but nearly all of the young survived during the mild spring weather, which made up for the deficiency, the weather be like that last we are safe in .: Dubol. Henry Peters spent Sunday in Krakow. Harry Barrett returned to M&plewood; Monday. Frank Kleekamp spent Monday in Washington. Miss Ella Lange spent New Year in Washington. Chas. Helm of Washington visited in Dubois Monday. Carl Krumsick spent Monday with Erwin Holtgreiwe at St. Johns. Oscar Schaefer returned to Columbia Wednesday where he is attending college. ' Some of our young people at tended the box supper given at the home of Mrs. Cooper near Boles last Saturday night. Old 1905 has been mighty good to Dubois farmers and will be held in kindly remembrance by them. We can only hope that the kid (1906) will do as well. Ud to this writine there has been no clew found to the hold ups in South Point. Hahn and Holthaus state that they were in Washington at the time of the robberv and knew nothing of it until they saw it in the paper. We have iust read an account of how some scientist analyzed a so-called lemon pie produced by a "leading Chicago pie mill" and it to be made of a ' starch paste flavored with coal tar pro- Cltr Council. ; jJThe City Council met Tuesday evening and transacted month's business. All members were present and the clerk read the minutes of the last meeting and were adopted by the council. The Collectorsi'Treasurer's and annual report of the City assessor were read and ordered filed. Marshal Maschmann had no report to make on fines during month.. tf The Street Committee reported work done during month on S. and S. Jefferson St. SOMETHING WE NEED. GRAND OLD. MISSOURI. The State Cattle are the Best In The World. The official score of the yearling beaf cattle for the year 1905 at the International Fat Stock show at Pittsburg shows that the spending the holidays with home folks. The Bell Telephone Co., are re pairing their line and are stretch iner five new wires. Sixteen men are doing the work We are sorry to report Henry Marquardt and his family ill with . . . ii - . pneumonia, out we near tney are Mucts, no lemon, butter or eggs getting along nicely. about it. At the present price of Miss Lizzie Tobben of St. Louis hen fruit we should perhaps not who came home as a surprise to blame them so much for substi her brother Henry Tobben, re- tuting something else as whole turned to the city Monday. some, for the eggs, if such a There will be a grand ball at thing were possible, but no coal the Krakow Hall on Wednesday, tar in ours, please.- After all, Jan. 10th. Everybody is cordial- the home pie miU is the best mill ly invited to attend and have a that grinds. c. good time. H. Schroeder, superintendent Quite a number of our people, oi tne standard Adding rviacnmo VI U1U I Stafford St The Printing Committe report ed on the legal printing of the city. The three papers agreed to publish all legal printing at one legal rate, each newspaper to re ceive one third of the cost. The council accepted the report of the committee. City Attorney Schaper outlined a new public sewer system. For the new system a small tax should be levied on the property owners in the district where sewer was needed, such sewerj after being completed to be a public sewer. This system of sewerage was left to the Council's consideration and the opinion of the public ingen-neral. v Three petitions for electric light were placed in the hands of the - Water and Light Committee and were instructed to report same at next meeting. One on Olive St., another on High St., and one on Corner of Third and Market Sts. A petition for the extension of the Water Main, west on Fifth St., to Henry Stumpe was left to the Water and Light Committee. There being no further business the Council adjourned. vere frost. An Entertainment, .. . I j .(j .ti..j jonn. Co.. of St. Louis, was on Bluff saying tnat U1U l"!"ucu - ---- - - here the given by Mr. and Mrs. jonn tod- "Dn" " The even- kiiiea quite a numoer oi quau, but as he brought no adding the machine along to sum up the bunch, we cannot give the total. Mr. Schroeder is a crack sports man that is. every time he auail will be plentiful next season. Drovided. of course, ben New Years, Eve that January and February will ing was pleasantly spent and ev not brine too much snow and se- eryooay present quotea u first and best dance of this year, Hv. Schroeder, the venerable rA Vm-ten nf ftfc. T,nillH. naid , .. . v i i: aims at a bird vou hear his tmn Mr. and Mrfl. F.J. Ruether en- e TO our nappy Hunting. - .".. last Friday, features or tne v ----- ingthequail crack. When he eveningwerevocal and instru- -S:! h Mr V" on the table you mental music. An excellent " " supper was served. . uttle latep the chaip cracks In Those present W2Z1XSZJZ1 U. Schroeder al and Mesdames r. J. otruoinger w ; .. wavs manaees to tret his share i -.. hvipu mi. iiiiii ii'iuii in i in nuiin uu- i v and grand daugmer oi di. louis, - ' of the Bame in "both places" BlUOn. AlUlUUUll ouuiowiiaii cm- - . - h -.m..-! tr main, you don't see Dubois anymore tain his composure, thanking his you will know he didn't like this t j-J undertaking. After the hunt Washington Should Organize A Band During 1906. The city of Washington has made so many improvements during 1905 that all of us who take an interest in what is going on here, are extremely to know what cattle from Boone county led the we will do along the line of pro- entire United States, both in the gress in the year 1906. Many pnzes received and in the selling; are asking "What will it be?" price What shall it be." The highest priced loads from But these two questions are outside Boone county sold at an easily answered by the men who average price per 100 pounds of know what to do and by the men $7.33 1-2. The highest priced who will do. Have we anv such loods from Boone county at the men in Washington? To be sure fat stock show owned by the agri- we have I Are they going to cultural College and Turner Mc push and work for the town dur- Baine sold for an average price ing the new year yet before of $7.82 1-2 per 100 pounds. The us. To be sure they are ! Are record shows that Boone county they going to see to it that Wash- led all the country by 51 1-4 eta ington gets a band this year? per 100 pounds Tn ho no. that's too strong. Dr. H. D. Waters, dean of the " j O 1 Better say, let us hope they will. Agricultural college, states that Many say, "Why can't Wash- the successful cattle were the last ington have a band?" That is of the six car loads purchased not the right question. Every- three years for the purpose of body knows that Washington can testing the influence of age upon have a band. The question is, the cost of beef production which "Why has Washington no band?" experiment the Missouri Agri Thfira are nlentv here are caDa- cultural station is conducting in ble of organized a band; all they co-oporation with the federal de- need is a good band leader, a partment of agriculture man who can do and a man In addition to the test of the whn will dn. And we are certain influence of aee upon the rate of that there are some here who can, cost of gain, these cattle were de but the question is, "Will they?" vided into lots of eight each and Will nno nf thnm start the new fed differeht cram rations on year right by getting the boys to gether? 'Washington used to have a band." That sentence sounds pasture, one group receiving shelled corn alone, another one- fourth cotton seed meal and three -fourths shelled corn, all Clover Bottom. Fritz Schlitt is spending the New Year holidays in St. Louis. Oscar Holtmeyer of New Hav en worshipped at St. Ann's Sunday., . Born: - To Mr. and Mrs. John Swoboda, a bouncing baby boy on Friday. Peter Meyer, the poultry man of Owensville was transacting business in Union Thursday. nice for a city that is growing and having access to equally good prosperous, doesn't it? Taking grass. Dean Waters discussing all into consideration we cannot the results said: "In the case of help but beleive that most of the the yearlings and two year olds, fault lies with the musicians in a more rapid gain was made on this citv. Thes cannot deny it. the mixed feeds than on tne corn Thov onnnf.Bftv that Washinp-ton alone. It is also true that in cannot support a band. They every case the younger cattle re can only say "We don't want to ceived the mixed feeds they be- farm a band." came fatter, carried a better Young men, get right spirit bloom, and were from every point this year and show Washington of view more marketable. and Franklin County that you In the case of three-year-old made of the rieht stuff, or the mixed cattle, however, the are Think! Act! Push! difference in teh rate and econo my of grain between straight corn and mixied feeds was almost was a C. P. Hughes, Richard Albers.F. J, Ruether, Mrs. Minnie Kallmann, Mrs. F. Hoelscher and children. Misses Hatty Sem mons, Lueiia uicKDraaer, Prayer Week. The week of prayer as recom- inappreciable, and teere tm - mended bv the Evangelical Al- markee difference in the fatness rneopnu ana uroan ueury i - - ,J j. rhiirrhfR of this citv. commenc- t tirt, ' Misses Jessie James and Carrie On Monday, at the Presbyter- "inKie P1 Pttrk Ui lai WOCM- 111 ... .i u ..U4 i T)i;.r-- Dl. LiOUlH. trueauj Ul BUB. IU. mil iiurv;iii duuioh iio vi Purified and Quickened". Meet- Lra" n .tiiu h w. l,nwfl. Tiies- Mrs. Marv Powell spent the lat- and relatives in C. B. last week. John Thomeczek, a vsry re spectable young man of St. Louis was shaking hands with us Sun day. ' 1 j I J.AM I A Daonn Part. Linnle. Ada Kahmann. , Armella iey partoos oi a uue uuu.r wu- ir.hmonn Hilda Riifit.hw. MH- dered by Mr. Peters at his neat Miss Nellie Michel entertained a . ---,',. . fira Mike Flake Earl Wilkins home. Mr. ocnroeaer wui not number of her tnends last rnurs Horrv and Clarence Ruether. forget his experience for a long day evening. An amusing and Tir l iUi v, . . .. ? ume to come. v o uupo uiou no interesting reature oi tne evening will not think too sincere of the waa a peanut contest. All of the unfortunate affair and spend o-uests present received -seven Mr; and Mrs. John Maciol of New Haven was visiting Mr. and d at Methodist Church, "The ter part of the week with the fam- Church Renewed in Love and llyol Mrs.Looper. Life of Christ", led by G. L. Sam Adams was the cuest of Washburn. Wednesday, Presby- Jim Ming last week. tenan unurcn, -ine unaacreu M sa Mav Jones is visitiner in . . . I v - Aroused to Seek Salvation , this nart of the country. r - v Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones are men at- Jeffries-All re- Euchre and Dance. i HU ai.siVi a. on1 rlonna mvan hv Arthur Mauntel in Stumpe's Hall n,oth!P n 0U! C0.Untry next Peanuts m a dish which they had last Monday evening was well at tended. Pretty prizes were awarded and after the games dancing was indulged in until an early hour. Those present were: Misses Oda and Zita Willenbrink, Jos.Boehm, Lizzie Schroeder Mayme Boland, Sophia Schmidle, Rosalie Fah fall. Mr.lSchroeder is supenn- to carry to a plate on a table in the tendent of the Standard Adding center of the room. The rule was Machine Co., and is a prosperous to carry one nut at a time and the man. person who succeeded in netting i . the seven peanuts to the plate first in that manner received nrize. Walter Wobus was the i winner of the first prize and Os car Foerster captured the booby Those- present were: Misses Mrs. John Nowak last Wednes day and Thursday. A few of our young tended the dance near burg last Satusday eve. All re- Aroused to Seek ported a good time. leader W. Lowe. Thursday, We were very much surprised MethodistChurch, "Society Evan- . I i 1 - . "I T TIT V-1 to see Feter Kluesner among geiosea ,ieaaeru. u. wnsnuum. us last Sunday. How was the Friday, at Presbyterian hurch, tiand shake Pete. "Missions Remspired and Rein- Master Huo-o Voss. the Uttle forced", leader W. Lowe. Meet- ' I . . -i-.Jsr A ...11 o- - vt. M.a vaA VnoQ ines to commence at iito. v iuu DUU Ul iTii. 0.11U i.lio. 1 v. v ivuu o had the misfortune to break one attendance is earnestly requested. J. C. Koewing of Leslie, who went to California some, months ago for his health, died at River side last Friday. Young Koe I . - - ii m i t i Tnrrnoritj FlnVn. T,i77.?a Winer died irom tne enect oi neau ,v"uv" e . . . . . . t i i I -t tt - t Trv T.innW Nfilda ache medicine wnicn ne took to wora anu uuu wuui, xvo "" ri -- I , . , , , ft tt't.xx. 1 f 1 U.-.'-n TT-tr Adelaide Mense, Emily Masch- aueviate nis suuenng. ru iaui- gini mwum., ioi u.. na -,-- F.milv WphmiiAlW. Marv er, K6V. Aug. -oewing, receivea struowr, nu uuuuo.nojroi, oi lUWUI, 1 J ... ...... ... If 3 TJ ..! MothldaMrolmflvflr.f:lara a message iastweeK staung tne ue anu i-uin. wuuw. ,41VA O tf I ... t i I 1 1 Ttr1 k i.l.- T .w -.1 A MftHHfls Arthur illness ot nis son and started ior waiter woous, .ixmur iuuipoii, California at once, but when he Fred Lindhorst, Andrew Han T! IUCUUIUIAi 1 reached Riverside riday nis son sen ana uscar r oerster. was dead. Henry Rincbeck returned Glosemeyer, Mauntel, Gregory Wm. Freese, Hy. Heggemann, Paul, Herbert, Fred Kahmann, Eugene Flake, Ewald and Raymond Mense, Julius Rombach, Urban and Theopolis Deffry.Edw. HittenhauB Vincent Mauntel, Jos. Stamm left Friday for Pa- Monday evening from a two weeks saio, New Jersey to visit nis son visit in the State of Texas. He icUSohM,wS broufehtthhimMve, cotton Earl Wilkins. John Glosemeyer hnind in St. Louia bv his eon blossomB which are in full bloom and Eberhard Mauntel. . I Dr. A. Stamm.. ' ' ' there at present. of his legs, right above the ankle by jumpping a fence. Miss Meta Groppe of Camp bellton visited Miss Adelia Frie bercer Saturday afternoon. And in the evening they gave dance a pleasant call. One of our (night cap) acconl named by his brother through our public nignways last spending this week in St. Louis. Mrs. Blanch Springgate spent part of last week the guest of Miss Goode. The box supper given at Mrs. Cooper's Saturday evening was quite a plesant affair, and a success both socially and financially. Quite a number of young peo ple gathered at the home of Miss Dena Koenig last Monday night the A Euchre Party, Miss Sophia Schmidle enter tainedmanv of her friends at Euchre last Thursday evening. Pretty prizes were awarded and and Bpent Beveral hours playing an naa a uonguuui urn, o uuu e ftnd 8inging. Dainty re KomDacn won- nret genuemen ,wotlVlv,0i ,rQ aawoA anA n prize, a box of cigars. Ewald departed ught hearted after hav r.ieno wi Wo uwvi, - U1",w jn a jolly good time. Sundav evening trvine to Becure "gar. 'i ne ladies nrst prize, a - , . . , . . , a position in the shooting gallery two pound dox oi canay, was won xne tsassora unterstuetzung but were rejected. Then they by Laura Stamm. The booby,a Verein In Feuer's Gefahr had its Started for the North POle to try anAv nllio-atnr. wan won hv Zita onn,,o1 mtino.in thA Citv Hall ... .. . ... - . . vW.au w ....-.. - ' u I W.... MM,. ...w w.v w. :i . . J U . .v.a. Inn. I . . " J w Hi over wiui uicir luvucr iu mn. willonhrink ThA fnllnwiro- wre nresent: Mr. Zoff, one of the best pnoto- Misge8 0da and Zita Willenbrink, eraphers in the state, presented Nelda Klenke, Laura Stamm, a beautiful and artistic mcture of Lizzie and Mary Lipple, Lizzie the irraduatinz class of 1005 to Schroeder, Mayme Boland.Sophia it. U!.l 0.1...I rru TJJ DUimuuro. ".v.,v. uio uKu Di;nw . Grej?ory Willenbrink, Edw. Hit education, teachers ana pupus tenhaus, Earl Wilkins, Arthur desire to express their apprecia- Mauntel. Julius Rombach, Paul tion for this work of art. Schmidle. Jan. 1st. This organization is a mutual benefit .association of Washington. The dividing line is Jefferson street. The officers areWm. Stumpe, president; A.H. Wehmueller, secretary; H. J. and W. H. Dieckmann, appraisers in east district; Hans Klatt and Henry Koch, appraisers in west district. n si
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Washington citizen. (Washington, Franklin County, Mo.), 1906-01-05 |
Issue Date | 1906-01-05 |
Issue Year | 1906 |
Issue Day | 05 |
Edition | 1 |
Title Volume | 1 |
Title Number | 20 |
Type | Newspaper |
Source | The State Historical Society of Missouri |
Rights | These pages may be freely search and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
LCCN | sn90073014 |
Issue Present | Present |
Description
Title | The Washington citizen. (Washington, Franklin County, Mo.), 1906-01-05 |
Page Number | 1 |
Source | The State Historical Society of Missouri, Columbia, MO |
Transcript | 0 A 0 VOL. I. WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN COUNTY, pHSSOURI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906. NO. 20. 3 1 i QUAIL SEASON CLOSED. Krakow. Attend the ball January 10th. Plenty BW, leftstoFill The Field. Next The quail seTon closed this day from a visit to St. Louis, week and from now until next Henry Smertmann has returned November the little brown birds from his visit to Chicago Saturday can go over the farms again un- Miss Tillie Tobben of Washing-disturbed, ton spent New Year with her par- We are told by many hunters ents. that there are plenty of quail left Henry Peters who runs the A. to re-stock the fields for the next season. So far thia winter the weather has been ideal, and unless the two months yet before us prove very cold, every one of the trangacted birds will survive. Should tnis be the case, then next fall will be a banner year for the sportsmen.But then it often occurs that the winter alone is not responsible for the laree or small number of quail we have some years T. Schultze's farm in Dubois spent the last of the old year with homefolks. ,. Jos. C. Nieder, our merchant business ' in Union Wednesday. Miss Theresa Nieder left Tues-for St. Louis where she will remain for some time. Ben Riegel spent the holidays in St. Louis. While there he vis- If ited his best (?) girl. there are plenty old birds left af - Mrs. Henry Horn after a week's or th unnter if. doesn't alwavs visit with relatives in St. Louis indicate that the woods will be returned to her home Sunday. full of vouner ones in the tall. Miss Katie Trentmann of near Much depends upon the weather Washington was a visitor at Mr, during the spring when the old and Mrs. Ignatz Voss Tuesday, birds brood their young. If the Mis Mary Unnerstall of Web- spring is favorable like tnat or. ster Groves left Tuesday after last year a good crop of quail is assured. To substantiate this statement it is only necessary to recall the facts last season. It is known by all Franklin County hunters that during the intense cold weather last winter hundreds of auail froze to death in the snow and under corn shocks. Everybody was under the impression that birds would be unusually scarce this season, but to their surprise we had more quail in some parts this fall than Jor quite a number of years. True, there were not a great many old birds left but nearly all of the young survived during the mild spring weather, which made up for the deficiency, the weather be like that last we are safe in .: Dubol. Henry Peters spent Sunday in Krakow. Harry Barrett returned to M&plewood; Monday. Frank Kleekamp spent Monday in Washington. Miss Ella Lange spent New Year in Washington. Chas. Helm of Washington visited in Dubois Monday. Carl Krumsick spent Monday with Erwin Holtgreiwe at St. Johns. Oscar Schaefer returned to Columbia Wednesday where he is attending college. ' Some of our young people at tended the box supper given at the home of Mrs. Cooper near Boles last Saturday night. Old 1905 has been mighty good to Dubois farmers and will be held in kindly remembrance by them. We can only hope that the kid (1906) will do as well. Ud to this writine there has been no clew found to the hold ups in South Point. Hahn and Holthaus state that they were in Washington at the time of the robberv and knew nothing of it until they saw it in the paper. We have iust read an account of how some scientist analyzed a so-called lemon pie produced by a "leading Chicago pie mill" and it to be made of a ' starch paste flavored with coal tar pro- Cltr Council. ; jJThe City Council met Tuesday evening and transacted month's business. All members were present and the clerk read the minutes of the last meeting and were adopted by the council. The Collectorsi'Treasurer's and annual report of the City assessor were read and ordered filed. Marshal Maschmann had no report to make on fines during month.. tf The Street Committee reported work done during month on S. and S. Jefferson St. SOMETHING WE NEED. GRAND OLD. MISSOURI. The State Cattle are the Best In The World. The official score of the yearling beaf cattle for the year 1905 at the International Fat Stock show at Pittsburg shows that the spending the holidays with home folks. The Bell Telephone Co., are re pairing their line and are stretch iner five new wires. Sixteen men are doing the work We are sorry to report Henry Marquardt and his family ill with . . . ii - . pneumonia, out we near tney are Mucts, no lemon, butter or eggs getting along nicely. about it. At the present price of Miss Lizzie Tobben of St. Louis hen fruit we should perhaps not who came home as a surprise to blame them so much for substi her brother Henry Tobben, re- tuting something else as whole turned to the city Monday. some, for the eggs, if such a There will be a grand ball at thing were possible, but no coal the Krakow Hall on Wednesday, tar in ours, please.- After all, Jan. 10th. Everybody is cordial- the home pie miU is the best mill ly invited to attend and have a that grinds. c. good time. H. Schroeder, superintendent Quite a number of our people, oi tne standard Adding rviacnmo VI U1U I Stafford St The Printing Committe report ed on the legal printing of the city. The three papers agreed to publish all legal printing at one legal rate, each newspaper to re ceive one third of the cost. The council accepted the report of the committee. City Attorney Schaper outlined a new public sewer system. For the new system a small tax should be levied on the property owners in the district where sewer was needed, such sewerj after being completed to be a public sewer. This system of sewerage was left to the Council's consideration and the opinion of the public ingen-neral. v Three petitions for electric light were placed in the hands of the - Water and Light Committee and were instructed to report same at next meeting. One on Olive St., another on High St., and one on Corner of Third and Market Sts. A petition for the extension of the Water Main, west on Fifth St., to Henry Stumpe was left to the Water and Light Committee. There being no further business the Council adjourned. vere frost. An Entertainment, .. . I j .(j .ti..j jonn. Co.. of St. Louis, was on Bluff saying tnat U1U l"!"ucu - ---- - - here the given by Mr. and Mrs. jonn tod- "Dn" " The even- kiiiea quite a numoer oi quau, but as he brought no adding the machine along to sum up the bunch, we cannot give the total. Mr. Schroeder is a crack sports man that is. every time he auail will be plentiful next season. Drovided. of course, ben New Years, Eve that January and February will ing was pleasantly spent and ev not brine too much snow and se- eryooay present quotea u first and best dance of this year, Hv. Schroeder, the venerable rA Vm-ten nf ftfc. T,nillH. naid , .. . v i i: aims at a bird vou hear his tmn Mr. and Mrfl. F.J. Ruether en- e TO our nappy Hunting. - .".. last Friday, features or tne v ----- ingthequail crack. When he eveningwerevocal and instru- -S:! h Mr V" on the table you mental music. An excellent " " supper was served. . uttle latep the chaip cracks In Those present W2Z1XSZJZ1 U. Schroeder al and Mesdames r. J. otruoinger w ; .. wavs manaees to tret his share i -.. hvipu mi. iiiiii ii'iuii in i in nuiin uu- i v and grand daugmer oi di. louis, - ' of the Bame in "both places" BlUOn. AlUlUUUll ouuiowiiaii cm- - . - h -.m..-! tr main, you don't see Dubois anymore tain his composure, thanking his you will know he didn't like this t j-J undertaking. After the hunt Washington Should Organize A Band During 1906. The city of Washington has made so many improvements during 1905 that all of us who take an interest in what is going on here, are extremely to know what cattle from Boone county led the we will do along the line of pro- entire United States, both in the gress in the year 1906. Many pnzes received and in the selling; are asking "What will it be?" price What shall it be." The highest priced loads from But these two questions are outside Boone county sold at an easily answered by the men who average price per 100 pounds of know what to do and by the men $7.33 1-2. The highest priced who will do. Have we anv such loods from Boone county at the men in Washington? To be sure fat stock show owned by the agri- we have I Are they going to cultural College and Turner Mc push and work for the town dur- Baine sold for an average price ing the new year yet before of $7.82 1-2 per 100 pounds. The us. To be sure they are ! Are record shows that Boone county they going to see to it that Wash- led all the country by 51 1-4 eta ington gets a band this year? per 100 pounds Tn ho no. that's too strong. Dr. H. D. Waters, dean of the " j O 1 Better say, let us hope they will. Agricultural college, states that Many say, "Why can't Wash- the successful cattle were the last ington have a band?" That is of the six car loads purchased not the right question. Every- three years for the purpose of body knows that Washington can testing the influence of age upon have a band. The question is, the cost of beef production which "Why has Washington no band?" experiment the Missouri Agri Thfira are nlentv here are caDa- cultural station is conducting in ble of organized a band; all they co-oporation with the federal de- need is a good band leader, a partment of agriculture man who can do and a man In addition to the test of the whn will dn. And we are certain influence of aee upon the rate of that there are some here who can, cost of gain, these cattle were de but the question is, "Will they?" vided into lots of eight each and Will nno nf thnm start the new fed differeht cram rations on year right by getting the boys to gether? 'Washington used to have a band." That sentence sounds pasture, one group receiving shelled corn alone, another one- fourth cotton seed meal and three -fourths shelled corn, all Clover Bottom. Fritz Schlitt is spending the New Year holidays in St. Louis. Oscar Holtmeyer of New Hav en worshipped at St. Ann's Sunday., . Born: - To Mr. and Mrs. John Swoboda, a bouncing baby boy on Friday. Peter Meyer, the poultry man of Owensville was transacting business in Union Thursday. nice for a city that is growing and having access to equally good prosperous, doesn't it? Taking grass. Dean Waters discussing all into consideration we cannot the results said: "In the case of help but beleive that most of the the yearlings and two year olds, fault lies with the musicians in a more rapid gain was made on this citv. Thes cannot deny it. the mixed feeds than on tne corn Thov onnnf.Bftv that Washinp-ton alone. It is also true that in cannot support a band. They every case the younger cattle re can only say "We don't want to ceived the mixed feeds they be- farm a band." came fatter, carried a better Young men, get right spirit bloom, and were from every point this year and show Washington of view more marketable. and Franklin County that you In the case of three-year-old made of the rieht stuff, or the mixed cattle, however, the are Think! Act! Push! difference in teh rate and econo my of grain between straight corn and mixied feeds was almost was a C. P. Hughes, Richard Albers.F. J, Ruether, Mrs. Minnie Kallmann, Mrs. F. Hoelscher and children. Misses Hatty Sem mons, Lueiia uicKDraaer, Prayer Week. The week of prayer as recom- inappreciable, and teere tm - mended bv the Evangelical Al- markee difference in the fatness rneopnu ana uroan ueury i - - ,J j. rhiirrhfR of this citv. commenc- t tirt, ' Misses Jessie James and Carrie On Monday, at the Presbyter- "inKie P1 Pttrk Ui lai WOCM- 111 ... .i u ..U4 i T)i;.r-- Dl. LiOUlH. trueauj Ul BUB. IU. mil iiurv;iii duuioh iio vi Purified and Quickened". Meet- Lra" n .tiiu h w. l,nwfl. Tiies- Mrs. Marv Powell spent the lat- and relatives in C. B. last week. John Thomeczek, a vsry re spectable young man of St. Louis was shaking hands with us Sun day. ' 1 j I J.AM I A Daonn Part. Linnle. Ada Kahmann. , Armella iey partoos oi a uue uuu.r wu- ir.hmonn Hilda Riifit.hw. MH- dered by Mr. Peters at his neat Miss Nellie Michel entertained a . ---,',. . fira Mike Flake Earl Wilkins home. Mr. ocnroeaer wui not number of her tnends last rnurs Horrv and Clarence Ruether. forget his experience for a long day evening. An amusing and Tir l iUi v, . . .. ? ume to come. v o uupo uiou no interesting reature oi tne evening will not think too sincere of the waa a peanut contest. All of the unfortunate affair and spend o-uests present received -seven Mr; and Mrs. John Maciol of New Haven was visiting Mr. and d at Methodist Church, "The ter part of the week with the fam- Church Renewed in Love and llyol Mrs.Looper. Life of Christ", led by G. L. Sam Adams was the cuest of Washburn. Wednesday, Presby- Jim Ming last week. tenan unurcn, -ine unaacreu M sa Mav Jones is visitiner in . . . I v - Aroused to Seek Salvation , this nart of the country. r - v Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones are men at- Jeffries-All re- Euchre and Dance. i HU ai.siVi a. on1 rlonna mvan hv Arthur Mauntel in Stumpe's Hall n,oth!P n 0U! C0.Untry next Peanuts m a dish which they had last Monday evening was well at tended. Pretty prizes were awarded and after the games dancing was indulged in until an early hour. Those present were: Misses Oda and Zita Willenbrink, Jos.Boehm, Lizzie Schroeder Mayme Boland, Sophia Schmidle, Rosalie Fah fall. Mr.lSchroeder is supenn- to carry to a plate on a table in the tendent of the Standard Adding center of the room. The rule was Machine Co., and is a prosperous to carry one nut at a time and the man. person who succeeded in netting i . the seven peanuts to the plate first in that manner received nrize. Walter Wobus was the i winner of the first prize and Os car Foerster captured the booby Those- present were: Misses Mrs. John Nowak last Wednes day and Thursday. A few of our young tended the dance near burg last Satusday eve. All re- Aroused to Seek ported a good time. leader W. Lowe. Thursday, We were very much surprised MethodistChurch, "Society Evan- . I i 1 - . "I T TIT V-1 to see Feter Kluesner among geiosea ,ieaaeru. u. wnsnuum. us last Sunday. How was the Friday, at Presbyterian hurch, tiand shake Pete. "Missions Remspired and Rein- Master Huo-o Voss. the Uttle forced", leader W. Lowe. Meet- ' I . . -i-.Jsr A ...11 o- - vt. M.a vaA VnoQ ines to commence at iito. v iuu DUU Ul iTii. 0.11U i.lio. 1 v. v ivuu o had the misfortune to break one attendance is earnestly requested. J. C. Koewing of Leslie, who went to California some, months ago for his health, died at River side last Friday. Young Koe I . - - ii m i t i Tnrrnoritj FlnVn. T,i77.?a Winer died irom tne enect oi neau ,v"uv" e . . . . . . t i i I -t tt - t Trv T.innW Nfilda ache medicine wnicn ne took to wora anu uuu wuui, xvo "" ri -- I , . , , , ft tt't.xx. 1 f 1 U.-.'-n TT-tr Adelaide Mense, Emily Masch- aueviate nis suuenng. ru iaui- gini mwum., ioi u.. na -,-- F.milv WphmiiAlW. Marv er, K6V. Aug. -oewing, receivea struowr, nu uuuuo.nojroi, oi lUWUI, 1 J ... ...... ... If 3 TJ ..! MothldaMrolmflvflr.f:lara a message iastweeK staung tne ue anu i-uin. wuuw. ,41VA O tf I ... t i I 1 1 Ttr1 k i.l.- T .w -.1 A MftHHfls Arthur illness ot nis son and started ior waiter woous, .ixmur iuuipoii, California at once, but when he Fred Lindhorst, Andrew Han T! IUCUUIUIAi 1 reached Riverside riday nis son sen ana uscar r oerster. was dead. Henry Rincbeck returned Glosemeyer, Mauntel, Gregory Wm. Freese, Hy. Heggemann, Paul, Herbert, Fred Kahmann, Eugene Flake, Ewald and Raymond Mense, Julius Rombach, Urban and Theopolis Deffry.Edw. HittenhauB Vincent Mauntel, Jos. Stamm left Friday for Pa- Monday evening from a two weeks saio, New Jersey to visit nis son visit in the State of Texas. He icUSohM,wS broufehtthhimMve, cotton Earl Wilkins. John Glosemeyer hnind in St. Louia bv his eon blossomB which are in full bloom and Eberhard Mauntel. . I Dr. A. Stamm.. ' ' ' there at present. of his legs, right above the ankle by jumpping a fence. Miss Meta Groppe of Camp bellton visited Miss Adelia Frie bercer Saturday afternoon. And in the evening they gave dance a pleasant call. One of our (night cap) acconl named by his brother through our public nignways last spending this week in St. Louis. Mrs. Blanch Springgate spent part of last week the guest of Miss Goode. The box supper given at Mrs. Cooper's Saturday evening was quite a plesant affair, and a success both socially and financially. Quite a number of young peo ple gathered at the home of Miss Dena Koenig last Monday night the A Euchre Party, Miss Sophia Schmidle enter tainedmanv of her friends at Euchre last Thursday evening. Pretty prizes were awarded and and Bpent Beveral hours playing an naa a uonguuui urn, o uuu e ftnd 8inging. Dainty re KomDacn won- nret genuemen ,wotlVlv,0i ,rQ aawoA anA n prize, a box of cigars. Ewald departed ught hearted after hav r.ieno wi Wo uwvi, - U1",w jn a jolly good time. Sundav evening trvine to Becure "gar. 'i ne ladies nrst prize, a - , . . , . . , a position in the shooting gallery two pound dox oi canay, was won xne tsassora unterstuetzung but were rejected. Then they by Laura Stamm. The booby,a Verein In Feuer's Gefahr had its Started for the North POle to try anAv nllio-atnr. wan won hv Zita onn,,o1 mtino.in thA Citv Hall ... .. . ... - . . vW.au w ....-.. - ' u I W.... MM,. ...w w.v w. :i . . J U . .v.a. Inn. I . . " J w Hi over wiui uicir luvucr iu mn. willonhrink ThA fnllnwiro- wre nresent: Mr. Zoff, one of the best pnoto- Misge8 0da and Zita Willenbrink, eraphers in the state, presented Nelda Klenke, Laura Stamm, a beautiful and artistic mcture of Lizzie and Mary Lipple, Lizzie the irraduatinz class of 1005 to Schroeder, Mayme Boland.Sophia it. U!.l 0.1...I rru TJJ DUimuuro. ".v.,v. uio uKu Di;nw . Grej?ory Willenbrink, Edw. Hit education, teachers ana pupus tenhaus, Earl Wilkins, Arthur desire to express their apprecia- Mauntel. Julius Rombach, Paul tion for this work of art. Schmidle. Jan. 1st. This organization is a mutual benefit .association of Washington. The dividing line is Jefferson street. The officers areWm. Stumpe, president; A.H. Wehmueller, secretary; H. J. and W. H. Dieckmann, appraisers in east district; Hans Klatt and Henry Koch, appraisers in west district. n si |