This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Buschmann, Colling, Peters, Blanke, Toedtmann, Neese, Jungblut, Tappmeyer, Cooper, Eikermann, Schmidt, Niebrugge Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/nMB.2ACI/68 Message Board Post: FROM BOULWARE - June 5, 1881 -Dry awful dry, does everybody cry. -Grass, Oats and Corn is suffering badly for want of rain. -Mr. George H. Buschmann from Owensville was here on a visit, accompanined by his bride, Miss Colling from Roark township. -Mrs. Louis Peters from St. Louis, is here visiting her parents, and relatives; her aged mother Mr. F. Banke is an invalid and has during the last 15 years been confined to her bed. -Mr. F. Toedtmann with his wife and four children, arrived here from Germany to look for a futur home. He is a brother to Charles, August, and Judge William Toedtmann. -The family of Henry Jungblut has been increased. - it is a boy. -A grand wedding will take place at the residence of Mr. Louis Neese on Thursday next., Mr. Jacob Tappmeyer will united in the bonds of wedlock with Miss Mary Neese, sister of Mr. Louis Neese. We congratulate and hope that they may never know sorrow or care. -Wm. F Langenberg started to Berger Station last Tuesday with 72 head of cattle nad will start another lot on Wednesday next. - Thomas McCuin Cooper thinks he will take the premium of the finest Norman colt in Gasconade county. - Herman Eikerman, jr. has a fine crop of wheat on the Haines place, which he offers for sale at a bargain. - Stoenner & Busehmann have just received a large quantity of good whisky, to supply the wants of the farmers during harvest. -Four more Buckeye self-binders, with twine, have been sold in the neighborhood by Stoenner & Buschmann. -The Georgie Lee owned by Capt. H. Bueker, is on the gravel bar at Hensly Ford. - Casper Schmidt, out preminent miller has about complete his saw mill and will begin sawing lumber in about tow weeks. -Fred Niebrugge is suffering from a felon on his thumb. - Last Saturday Mr. W. F. Langenberg lost a very fine mule. It was valued at $150.00