The Jackson herald., January 05, 1905, Image 1

About The Jackson herald. (Jackson, Mo.) 1897-1911

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Lnufi Schmidt
The
5 JAGIKN HlEISAfliB.
B. F. LUSK, Editor. J IN THE INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. $t oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOL. VIII. -I ACKSON, MISSOURI. THURSDAY, JANUARY ft, 1905. IsO. 8
n a no 88BB88 b Btxirnnf
LOCALS
SLSLSULSLAJLSJLSLASULJLAASULSLXSLAs3
Wheat $1.05 to-day.
Tom Hildreth left for Califor-
nia Sunday.
Byrn Peterman of St. Louis
arrived last week.
Wanted A good wagon maker.
Apply at thi9 office.
K. G. Sibley was quite sick last
week but is getting better.
Col. T. W. Birmingham went
to Caruthersville last Saturday.
50c Speare fascinators at 35c
at Bruening & Kerstner D. G. Co.
B. S. Buekner and son of the
Cape were in Jackson Tuesday.
Christian Kassell of Egypt
Mills had business in Jackson
Tuesday.
Keystone foncing square
meshes, no slipping at Sander
Bros.
B. M. Morgan and wife and
daughter Lucie left Tuesday for
Toledo, Ohio.
For Sale or Rent Four room
in West Jackson. Apply at this
office.
J. W. Strong and wife of
Allenville called at the Herald
office Tuesday.
Look at the date on your paper
and if you are behind kindly let
us hear from you.
Ed Alexander of Cottonwood
Point made our office a pleasant
call last week.
Mrs. Boss accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Helmkampf, to
St. Louis Monday.
If you want to buy a house in.
Jackson or a farm near there
apply at this office.
The J. M.' A. and public
schools commenced the work of
their second term this week.
Morgan Sisters, milliners, are
always willing and can please all.
Notice their nice line of winter
hats.
Misses Maud and Grace Eng
lish entertained a number of
their friends at their home last
night.
The hygienic toilet requisites
perfumes, sachets and toilet wa
ter are the best used. Morgan
Sisters are agents.
The divorce case of Wm. Cun
ningham is set for to-;norrow. It
is thought Mrs. Cunningham will
not appear.
Jeweler Hasslinger is selling
his goods this month at a
large discount. See his ad else
where and profit by it.
Dr. W. J. Miller of St. Louis
has been visiting in this county
for the past two weeks. He re
turns home next week.
If you need furniture repaired,
pictures framed or a glass put in
call on Wm. Wessell, next door
to Herald office, in Wigginton
building.
The churches of Jackson are
observing a week of prayer this
week. Rev. Osbron Tuesday
night at the Presbyterian church
struck right out from the shoul
der. He was right when he said
a church member was not in the
invisible church when he did not
shown it in the visible church.
The U. B. of C. A J. meets in
their hall the second Saturday
and fourth Tuesday of oach
month at 7 :30 p. m. Good at
tendance assures success.
Geo. Pedioo, Fin. Secy.
Sheriff Sohade selected the
following grand jury for this
term of court: T. J. Miller,
Columbus Gladish, Wm. A. Sum
mers, Bon S. Schwab, Joe Meyer,
Verni Morgan, Alex. Wilson, T.
J. Hitt, J;is. 11. Miller, It. A.
Priest, L. F. Thomas and Aug.
Kroomsdorf. Jas. H. Miller was
made foreman.
Died, near Oak Ridge, last
week, Bennett Crites, aged 47
years.
Mrs. Helmkampf went to 8t.
Kouis to a hospital Monday , for
medical treatment.
The crippled horse we men
tioned last week belonged to J.
H. Weisbrod instead of J. H.
Weisenborn.
Highest market price paid for
shucked corn at mill B.
In the case of Jackson Ex
change bank against C. C. Free
man, suit on check, jury found
verdict for plaintiff. ,
C. N. Robertson of St. Louis,
brother of our fellow townsman.
W. D. Robertson, is visiting in
Jackson for a few weeks.
Barb and smooth wire, nails,
and staples at Sander Bros.
Sheriff Gockel has made J. E.
Cotner deputy sheriff in Byrd
township and D. M. Scivally
deputy sheriff at the Cape.
Wanted Shucked corn at mill
B highest market prices paid.
Ex-Sheriff Schade moved into
the v m. Byrd property in north
Jackson last week and Sheriff
Gockel moved into the jail build
ing. Tom Ellis, who killed young
Richards at the Cape a few
months ago, was sentenced Tues
day to 99 years in the peniten
tiary. Mill B wants your shucked
corn highest market prices paid.
Found, on the streets of Jack
son, on December zo, a piece ot
money. Owner can have same
by describing bill and paying for
this ad.
We received the resolutions of
the Justi Post No. 173 on the
death of Henry Kopper for pub
lication this week, but they will
appear in our next.
Postmaster Flentge at the Cape
says Houck's railroad will soon
carry the mail from the Cape to
Jackson and Gus Gockel will dis
continue his hack.
Col. Birmingham and Miss
Kobelsperger of the J. M. A.
gave a very interesting and de
lightful entertainment to a num
ber of their friends last Friday
night.
See that fine line of white and
fancy vests at Bruening Kerst
ner D. G. Co.
The Peoples National bank
opened its doors for business
Tuesday and did a good business
the first day. The managers of
the bank invite you to call and
solicit a share of your business.
Dr. F. M. Geeslin and wife
will be at home in rooms adjoin
ing his office. Mrs. Geeslin is
graduate of the American school
of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo
ana win assist ner nuebana in
his practice.
For Sale or Rent A six-roo
house in north Jackson. Apply
at this office.
Died, at Cape Girardeau, last
Saturday, Henry Kopper, aged
about 70 years. He was a use
ful citizen in his day and was for
over twenty years constable and
deputy sheriff of Cape township.
He leaves a family and & host of
friends to mourn his death.
A swell line of fancy and white
vests at $1.50 up at Bruening &
Kerstner D. G. Co.
Dr. F. M. Geeslin and wife
called on us last week. Mrs.
Geeslin, who has been at Freder-
icktown for the past year, comes i
to us highly recommended by the 1
citizens of that place. She made
many friends there and desires!
to extend her acquaintance here.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Gees- j
lin to our town. They may be
found at their place of business,
.... i
i ready to serve you at all times. l
Wm Lankford was sentenced
to the penitentiary for two years
for robbery. '
Joe Meyer of Dutchtown sold
his farm of 300 acres to Adam
Hieser of Scott county last Satur
day for 12,000.
Hats reduced to half prices at
Morgan Sisters' this week and
next week.
Prof. J. S. Cobb, principal of
Lincoln school at the Cape, was
visiting friends in this city last
week.
Wm. Gockel and wife, Aman
da Hoffmann and others attended
the box supper at Fruitland last
Thursday night.
Big line of overcoats at prices
that will suit you at Bruening &
Kerstner D. G. Co.
Miss Katharine Kobelsperger
entertained her Sunday school
class at the J. M. A. last week.
A pleasant time was had.
Blue Ribbon oats two package '
for 15c at Bruening A Kerstri .
D. G. Co.
Miss Ella McCombs enter
tained her Sunday school class
at her home last Friday. All had
a very enjoyable time.
If you want to pay your sub
scription in wood now is the time
to bring it in.
J. C. Billett of Dayton, Ohio,
who has been visiting H. S. Mc-
Ferron and family of near Jack
son, has returned home.
We have just received a car
load Keystone fencing, smooth
and barbed wire.
Sander Bros.
Prof. T. E. Joyce of Freder-
icktown passed through Jackson
Sunday on his way back. Prof,
Joyce hau been techir.g at Fred-
ericktown for the past four years.
FREE HOMESTEADS 200 mil
lion A., Mo. and twenty-two
other states. List 10c. S. W.
Colonization Co. K. C, Mo. 13
Richardson and wife
indicted by the grand jury Mon
day for murder in the first de
gree. They were charged with
the killing of young Blackwendt
at the Cape about six months
ago.
CASH for your real estate or
business anywhere. I can sell
it. I mean it. Send description
and lowest cash price. W. E.
Minton, Kansas City, Mo. 13
Married, at Nevada, Mo., last
week, W. H. Haupt and Miss
Eleanor Yater. Mr. Haupt is a
Cape county boy and is principal
of the Jefferson schools at the
Cape. The Herald offers con
gratulations. Wm. Wessell, Sr., has opened
a cabinet and general repair shop
next door to the Herald office.
When you want furniture fixed,
pictures framed, etc., call on
him.
Frank Bert Fulenwider and
Miss Candice Morgan will
be!
married at Toledo, Ohio, next I
Tuesday. Mr. Fulenwider is a
man of wealth and devotes hisj
time to managing theatres. Miss I
Morgan is the daughter of ourj
fellow townsman, B. M. Morgan.:
The best wishes of the Herald i
attend them.
Jackson Federal Labor union
iso. uaoa meets nrsi anu unru
MmHiIoit niivnr in n n mnnf li ut
...uluoj .(,. ...
p. m. at their hall. All
members
present.
are requested to be
W.
iV. G. Nihlack,
Secretary.
Dental Notice.
I will be Oak Kidge
Ridge Monday ami
Tuesday, January 9 and 10; ami
in Whitewater Wednesday an 1
Thursday, January 11 and 12.
J. L. J KN KINS, Dentist.
ONE DOLLAR FOR
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Just as good and as fresh
looking as on December
25, but Christmas is past
and these remainders are
marked for quick Belling.
Why not give a Christmas
present to yourself? You
never had the opportunity
to get so much for so little
as here, and now Come
see us. : : : : : :
G. G. HASSLINGER,
Jeweler, : Jackson, Mo.
Wedding Anniversary.
Last Sunday
ash Gladdish
Mr. and Mrs.
celebrated the
irentieth annivery of their mar
riage.
A good dinner was prepared
and the invited friends and rela
tives fared sumptuously and en
joyed a very pleasant day. This
was their china wedding and
many were the pieces of china
received. After dinner a few
hours were spent in social con
versation, then wishing the host
and hostess a happy new year
and many more wedding anni
versaries, all departed for their
homes.
The T. A. B. Club.
There is an organization of old
maids here called the T. A. B.
club, which is not clear as to
what it means. The editor' has
consulted the best legal talent
here and will probably enter suit
against them for the use of his
initials Some say they mean
"Tad After Boys," others "Take
any Bachelor." Well, Dr.
Florence Magers was a member,
and after her marriage the club
followed her to the train Sunday
and showered rice and old shoes
on them in great confusion. On
their return they held an execu
tive session and expelled the
doctor for the horrible crime of
being the first one of the club to
get married. Dr. Frank Geeelin
is especially condemned for not
paying a fine of ten cents for
each time he has visited Dr.
Magers which is the rule of the
society. Excitement runs high
and there is no telling what the
members of the club may do.
At any rate it will be safe for the
boys and old bachelors to be on
the lookout and keep out of their
way. Fredericktown Tribune.
Those of our readers who, in
addition to their home paper,
want a national news and family
journal, are advised to subscribe
for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
which is published in the
solid central city of the Union
and stands at the very front
among the few really great news
papers of the world. The Daily
Globe-Democrat has no equal or
l ll i 1 -I. 4.
I rival ill mi ilia wtMii anu uugiu in
' be in the hands of every reader
I of any daily paper. The W eekly
i Globe-Democrat, issued in semi-
. . .. .
, weeklv sections, a big semi-
W(.ekly at $1.00 per year, is in-
in , ?,,,.
, mt.rt.hant or the professional man
I wno desires to keep thoroughly
posted but who has not the ti rue
! to read a large daily paper, while
' its great variety of well-selected
reading matter makes it i'lvulu-
able to every member of the
fainil. See advertisement else
where in this issue and write to
the (Jlnliu I'rinting Co. fur -i free
sample copy.
rvrrrrnrrrnrrrrnrrroTYT
Pay all your bills by check
having to pay any of them
Check Hooks furnished free of
O.N JIM K I KIDS ITS.
Extabllabed ISSB.
OFFICERS.
W. II. MILLKIt, President :W. C. CRACK A FT, Vice-President ;
KI). HOWARD, Cashier; ALVIX ROSS. Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
CLAC8 KERSTXKR, J. L. IMXKLE, C. W. HKN If Ell! X,
. I). STATLKR, K. C CR A CRAFT, W. II. MILLKIt,
El). HOWARD.
THE
Peoples National Bank
JACKSON, MISSOURI.
Capital : : $25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
W. B. SCHAEFER, President; O. B. KINDER,
Vice-President; WVM. PAAR, CaBhior; J. C4
CL1PPARD, T. D. HINES, C. H. WOLTER.
WM. ILLERS.
Will open Tuesday, January 3, 1905.
Your Banking
matter how large, the
will give it careful
applies to the men and
J. M. A. Entertainment. i
On last Friday night Col. T. W. !
Birmingham and Miss Katharine'
Kobelsperger gave to a number
of their invited fri"iiJs a very de- j
lightful entertainment. j
The instrumental duetts by
Miss McCune and Mrs. Helm
kampf were well rendered and
were highly enjoyed by the
audience.
The drama,"The Snow Storm,"
was a beautiful emotional play in
which Col. Birmingham played
the part of Henry Fenton and
Miss Kobelsperger that of Edith
Kingsley. Kenton was the father!
of Edith, and had been charged!
with a crime of which he was not
guilty and sentenced to a term in I
the state prison. Ho served out
his time and rather than disgrace
his daughter he became a tramp'
and had roamed the country for!
many years. On a cold winter
night, when the snow was falling!
thickly, ho stopped at the door of
a fine residence and was invited!
in to warm by the lady of the
house. Before leaving the house
J he discovered that the kind lady
was his long lost daughter Edith.
Both Col. Birmingham and Miss
Kobelsperger played their parts
to perfection and each proved to
the audience that they were
adepts on the stage.
In the high classed comedy,
"Tim Oak in the Storm," the
Colonel and Miss Kobelsperger
again proved their adaptness to
their part. In this play Miss
K'l'ie! petvi r showed the char
SYSTEMATIZE
Your business
by beginning
the, New Yuar
with a Chock
Account in
this hank.
on this bank and have no fear of
a second time. Pass Hooks and
charge. IV XTKRKST PAID
3
No matter how small, no
People's National Bank
attention. This message
women alike.
acteristics of a neglected and
much abused wife and Col. Bir
mingham demonstrated clearly
that he could act the part of a
deceitful husband that could re
turn home late at night and then
hold his tongue while his wife
lectured.
The songs by Col. Birmingham
were sung in his usual good style
and the audience appreciated
them.
Jackson has in Col. Birming
ham a finished gentleman and a
scholar, and the J. M. A. has in
him a fine musician, artist, elocu
tionist and instructor. The col
onel is a graduate of the best
conservatory of Cincinnati and
could fill a chair in any depart
ment named above in any college
in our country; therefore Jackson
is highly honored with his pres
ence. All who heard the exercises of
the evening eqpressed themselves
as being highly entertained and
instructed.
Pleasant and Most Effect) ve
T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator,
Liberty, Tex., writes Dec. 2o.
1!K)2: "With pleasure and un
solicited by you, I bear testimony
to the curatice power of Ballard'
Horehound Syrup. 1 haye ued
it in my family and can cheer
fully affirm it is the most effec
tive and pleasautest remedy for
coughs and colds 1 have ever
used." 2oc, :0c and -fl. For
sale by 1U. S. K. Wool S, the
Druggist.
vr