The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], April 13, 1901, Image 3

About The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949

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

                
Gable OM SUn4 Wnt of th Court Noqm.
bs. Granulated or 25 lbs. of New Orleans Sugar for $1.00
h each $5.00 cash order of goods at the following prices
om cofie, l5ctortlbi fur.... c
aMocbaand Java, tbe rery
?ii poundi fur 11,00
t Patent flour, per cwt l.M
. f old Country Soap tor 85c
rd. per pound..... 10c.
rd. I llM.,'for 8c
I tat meat I pound for 16c
ast bacon perlb 12HC
I can for ttc
ci T cans for : toe
rd corns can for SSc
i-d com 7 cans for....' eoc
;i of beet 10c
gua Tlin per can iRc
per gallon S5c
pickles per gallon... 45c
rleana moUsHet, per gallon.... 4.V
rlts, 16 pounds for S5c
, and green per cab 10c
reasa, 8 boxes for Sic
arden Seeds: a fun line In bulk
J In papers at lowest prices.
Eggs, per down ; isc
Uutterlne, c per pound, libs for.... toe
North Carolina pine tar per pint 10c
Z lb can of mince meat loc
Persian dates per pound 10c
Oranges per doinn Sue
Imported nardlnes, In pure olive oil,
per can use
California dried peaches, peeled, lb.. Stic
Otherdrled perches. per lu 4c to 10c
Italian prunes, so to the lb. S lbs fur.. 2ft:
Medium prunes 4 lbs for Sic
Small prunes. II for trc
Dried grapes, S lbs for S5C
I gallon can of apples. 'Ac
Fancy dried apricots per lb . 15c
Carolina head rice 3 lbs for.., ffiVc
Ilullc btr.ch. 6 lbs for 2Rc
1& lbs sal soda for 28c
8 big mackerel for 8Sc
White hoop Holland herring per keg. 90c
White hoop Mtlchers, per keg 11.00
Special rolled herring. 8 for.. ..- 10c
THE PRODUCT IS THE PROOF,
and you arc more than welcome to
test our flower and garden seeds by
the output of your gardens, with
tbe very fair proviso, of course,
that you follow Instructions as to
planting and tending. The. seeds
we offer come from the hothouses,
nurseries and fields of the most
expert sesdsmen in the country,
and are bound to Rive good results.
'Phone IS t
0
ISCELLAXEOUS NEbAKUE.
ra Saturday's Daily .1
.. Geo. Stier returned last night
a short visit in Kansas City,
i, John Robinson and Miss Maud
ett returned last night from
.is City.
n, In Lafayette county, March
) the wife of Mr. John W. Stew
nee EMllc Stanley) a boy.
s Efllo Fox, one of Central's
nts, left this morning for Jcffer
Ity, to epend Easter at homo.
8 Lutle Corder, of Waverly,
:ias lnn here visiting Mrs. Oscar
as left this morning for home.
John Edw irds, of Blackburn,
.as been attending the Lafay
i'resbytcry, returued liome last
ator Vandiver, who has been
iing the Lafayette Tresbytery
week, returned this morning to
mie near Borland.
s Alto DeWInt and Gladys
koop. students of Central col.
, went to Kansas City this morn.
' j meet their parents.
s Ouida Ramsey, one ofCen
j students, left yesterday evening
her home at Kansas City, Kas.,
s she gtes to spend Easter.
. Clifford Gordon, who is travel,
'or tbe Evans-Smith Drug Co.,
insas City, came In last night
visit with the home folks.
4. IT. C. Wallace returned last
from Kansas City, where she
ecn spending several days with
augbter, Mrs. Geo. R. Cooper.
i Charlotte Donaldson, one of
J's students, who has been
Ug several days in Kansas City
her parents, returned to the
i List night. '
i. Sol Kauffman and little
iter and Mrs. Itachman, all of
as City, returned home yester
evening after a visit here with
Thillp Keller.
. and Mrs. J. C. McGrew left
rday evening for Coffeyvillc,
, where Mr. McGrow goes on
iess connected with his large
ug Interests there, j ,
r, Jim Roberts, court stenog
er, went to Macon yesterday
-e his wife has been visiting her
; omc. lie will return next week
uring his wife with him.
.-. Alice Belle Hays returned
flight from Kansas City, and was
ipanled by her daughter, Miss
c, who came down from her
l duties at Leavenworth, Kas.,
epd Easter at borne.
-. J. D. Easter, who has for so
a time been the agent of tbe
a Fe railroad at this point, left
morning for Pittsburg, Pa. lie
accompanied by his family and
move there to make their home
he future.
f. Edward Sullivan, Inspector for
lartfort Steam Boiler Inspection
Insurance Co., spent tbe day In
city yesterday locking over the
rlc light plant, where the com
; it making a cumber of subs tan-approvements.
Mr. Cleveland Rex left this morn-
lng for WeBtphalia, Kas., where he
goes as telegraph operator for the
Mo. P. R. R. Mr. Rex havlne re
cently completed the course of study
In the Southwestern Railway Tele
eraoli school at St. Louis is tlmr
ouirhly Qualified for his work and we
are pleased to note his promotion to
a better place, vvc wish him abun
dant success.
From Monday's Dally.l
Mr. Geo. Catron left this morning
for a business trip to Gilliam, Saline
county, Mo.
Mr. Wm. Stonestrcet returned this
morning to Kansas City.
Mr. Bias . Fredrick spent yesterday
in our City visiting friends.
Messrs. Joe Graddy and Irving
Tevls spent yesterday In Kansas City
Mr. Jerry Chamberlain came down
Saturday night to spend Sunday In
our city.
Mrs. Gus Carter went to Iligglns-
vllle ycsteiday morning to visit her
daughters.
Cadets T. K. Simmons and R. W.
Cole went to Kansas City yesterday
evening to spend a few days.
Mr. Chas, Marshall came down
from Kansas City Saturday olgbt to
visit relatives over Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Silver came on from St
Louis yesterday morning to visit Lex
ington friends and relatives.
Mr. R- Sam Hays came up from
Sweet Springs yesterday to spend
Sunday with the home folks.
Miss Orr, one of tbe students of
the Baptist Female college, spent
Easter visiting in Kansas City.
Messrs. Jake Ruffing, Henry Black
and Arthur Cillard went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the day.
Misses Ella and Elizabeth Hendley,
of Kaosas City, came down Saturday
night to visit Mips Lesie Bates.
Mr. Luther Nickell came in yes
terday morning from Fulton to visit
his mother at The Nickell Homo.
Mr. Wade nicklln, of Salem, Mo.,
arrived In our city this morning and
will be here a few days on buslucns.
MiSHes Minnie and Fannie Venanle
and Clara Nicholson went to Kansas
City this morning to spend tho day.
Mr. D. J. Hardy went to pleasant
mil yesterday evening to work in the
Mp. P. R. R. office there for a few
days.
Miss Mollle Cheatham, who Is
teaching near HugbcBVille, came up
yesterday evening to visit the heme
folks.
Mrs. Jas. Price returned yesterday
evening from Kansas City, where she
has been visiting her mother, who is
quite 8lck.
Mr. John Banerle came down from
Kansas City Saturday night to visit
the family of his father, Mr. Louis
Bauerle.
Miss Florence Schmeltier, a stu
dent at Central college, went to Dig
gloaville Saturday night to tpeod
Easter at home.
Miss May IlarwooJ, who has been
visiting her old heme at Dover for a
few days, returued yesterday eveniog
to Kaosas City.
Mr. Mansfield McClelland has ac
cepted a position with tbe Bieler
Grocery Co., of Sedalia, as city sales
man In Sedalla.
Mrs. V., G. Allen, Mrs. Fenster
tuacher's another, left this morning
for a visit at Kansas City with Mrs.
A. W. KokeudotTcr.
Mr. Mort Serat came down last
night from Kansas City to look after
Ine work of putting up the new top
works at the Serat shaft.
Mr. Fred J. Koblman and two
little children came dawn from Kansas-City
yesterday for a visit with
the family Mrs. Jos. Ltt.
Colonists Kates to California Ooly f25
from Kansas City, via most direct line,
8ot Fe Route, every Tuesday to Aprl
30. J. D. E.ter, Jr., Agent.
A Marriage license was issued Sat
urday in Kansas City to Mr. Fred J
Phares. of Kansas City, and Miss
Irene Kclley, of Lexington.
Mr. Theodore Bates spent yebter.
day with the home folks. He is now
holding down a position with Emery,
Bird, Thayer & Co., of Kansas City.
Hons Money to Loan. On good real
estate security. In sums ot f500 and up,
at 7 per cent. No commission, no red
tape. Apply to J.Q. Plt"oburg. tf
Mrs. C. J. JlcCormick went to
Kansas City yesterday morning to
spend a few days with her husband,
who is attending dental college there.
Church of Christ Scientist, Sunday
services as follows: 10:30 a. m., Bunday
school 11:30 a, m., at Knights of Pythias
nan. ah arecoroiaiiv invitea. u
Mrs. Wm. Hall, of Sweet Springs,
who has been here attending the
Lafayette Presbytery and visiting
Miss Mary Young, returned home
yesterday morning.
Miss Lulu See, of Jefferson City,
one of Central's students, met her
mother at tho train yeterday even
! riLi and went with her to Kansas
City to; spend a few days.
Mr. narry Tunstall left this unrn
ing for Nevada, Mo. He wasaocom
piloted by his daughter, Miss Sophia
Tunstall, who goes to IlarrWonvllle
Mo., to visit her sister, Mrs. E. K
Wolfe.
Misses Delia ana Kate trail rc
turned Saturday night from a visit
with their sister, Mrs. Joseph Martin
at Kansas City. They were accom
panied by Miss Nannie Gladdlsb, of
Kaosas City, who comes for a short
visit with the Mioses Trail.
When children have earache saturate a
piece ot cotton with BALLARD't) SNOW
LINIMENT, and place It In tbe ear. It
will atop the psln quickly. Price. 25
and M cents. For sale by Crenshsw
Young. 3-Btnl
Marshall Price, by means of wires
attached a lot or tin cups to th
fountain west of tho court bouse and
at the end of the alley by Aull &
Scbultz grocery store yesterday, that
the boys who can't get drinks of
anything stronger on Sunday can
have plenty of good water to drink.
Mr. C. E. Smith, of Sedalia, repre
senting the EL C. White Collecting
and Credit Reporting Association of
Missouri, was in our city yesterday
visiting friends at Central Female
college. He waa highly pleased with
the college and its surroundings and
says It is a most beautiful location
for a school.
Apply to
2-lOtt
Prom Tuesday's Dally.
Several good farms for rent
J.Q. Platteot:r?
. Mrs. John Wcloorn left this morn
lng for Aullvillo to spend a few days
with her mother.
Tbe members of the dancing class
had a pleasant time at a social hop
last right at Turner hail.
Mr. Jas. Marr, who has ben spend
lng a few days in our city, returned
this morning to bis home at Marshall.
Miss Katie Hays returned this
ruoroiog to her ssbool duties at St.
Mary's Academy, Leavenworth, Kas.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Roberts came in
yesterday from Macon, Mo., and ore
at hntne at Mrs. Nlckell's Home this
week.
Mrs. Mollle Frnzler, of Waverly,
who Las been here visiting the family
of Mr. John Welllver, returned home
this morning.
Miss Drucilla Ilackley, who has
been visiting the Misses Trail tor a
short time, returned this morning to
her home at Winton.
The finest Ho ot cream and chocolate
candy in town for 30c per lb; fine new
nuts of all kinds: figs, raisins, date and
Malar grape at Jos. L. Long's.
Mrs. Fred Evans, of Kaunas City,
who has been visiting the family of
ber father, Judge Richard Field, re
turned yesterday eveoing to Kansas
City.
Mr. Marshall Jay Williams, of
Kansas City, - came dowo Saturday
eveniog and remained votll Sunday
afterooom visiting his friend. Mist
Dolly Woddeli
Mr. N. M. Cooper, one of Lafayette
county's, cattle men, shipped it car of
shorthorn bulls to Kaunas City yes
terday eveoing and from Kansas City
they will he sent to Texas.
Tbe transfer company keetM call book
t tbe Alaormotn. livery stible sod one at
the Grand Central botet. Leave orders at
then places. tf
Mr. Phil Marshall, who lias been
sick for so long a time, went to
Kansas City yesterday evening to
visit relatives there. ' We hope tbe
change may prove beneficial to bis
health.
Justices of tbe peace end notaries pnblio
can be supplied with chattle mortgages
at this office, at 5 cent per copy. All
kinds of blanks rrinted to order. tf
Marriage licenses were Issued yes
terday afternoon to Mr. August
Kordes and Miss Emma Brocnstrup,
th of Wellington; aud to Mr. Carl
Bertz and Miss Lulu L: Horn, both
of Lexington.
Rev. B. Marvin Harris, of Dear
born, Mo., who is engaged in Evao-
elistlc work in Missouri, has been
spending a few days visiting at Cen
tral Female college. He left this
morning for New Franklin, Mo. ,
Most women with female weakness sut
ler dreadfully from tbe piles in addition
to tbeir'otber pains. Tbey may be cored
by using Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointmeot.
Price, 50 cents in bottles, tubes, 75oen(s.
For sale by Crensbaw & Young;. 4-6ml
Mr. Wat Aull shipped out one load
of hogs last night to St. Louis and
four loads of cattle to Chicago over
the Missouri Pacific. The Missouri
raclnc makes a fast run and gets
them Into St. Louis tomorrow
morning.
Some people know that Lafayette
county is God s country. In a pub
lie sale in partition yesterday at the
court house door 40 acres of land
orougni o4 per acre ana 40 acres
more brought 145 per acre. Old La
fayette is good enouyh for us, thank
you.
The county court yesterday even-1
ing, under the new law, appointed
Prof. J. W. Tonikins a member of
the couuty institute board. Tills
morning Mr. Geo. F. Zeysing was
appointed Justice of the ptaee of
Dover township to fill the vacancy
caused by tho resignation of J. A.
Ilarwood, who expects soon to move
to Idaho. ' '
Governor Dockery has selected Mr.
Lee J. Slusher us a member of his
military staff and has conferred upon
him the ofllcc of lieutenant colonel.
The governor has made no mistake In
the selection of Mr. Slusher. ne is
one of our most substantial and
honored citizens whom Lafayette
county Is pleased to claim. Ho Is a
staunch democrat whom the county
is pleased 'to see honored by our gov
ernor with an appointment on his
staff.
The annual parish meeting of Christ
Episcopal church was held yesterday
afternoon In the guild room and was
well attended, Rev. J. K. Dunn min
ister in charge presidiug. The an
nual report of tbe otlicera showed tbe
parish to be In a healthy and
encouraging condition. The old
vestry were re-elected as follows:
Juoge J. F. Smith, senior warden;
Geo. K. Smith, Junior warden; Capt.
B. T. Wylie, A. E. nays, F. Trigg.
Mr. Dunn is a faithful and earnest
worker and tbe church la doing well
under bis pastorate.
The Wentworth Military Academy
broke ground yesterday on the new
track that Is being prepared for
athletic work. The track extends
around the grounds on tbe north side
of the academy and is one-fifth of a
mile in length. A number of the
cadets are in training and the acad
emy will have a strong team selected
for the track events that are to take
plucfl In Kansas City Liter In the sti
son. Trof. Terry has tdo boys in
charge, and Judging from 'his success
as a trainer in foot ball unci basket
ball, wo may expect W. M. A. to
make a good showing in tho field of
track athletics.
A Texas Wonder.
HAU'B GREAT DISCOvErfT.
One small bottle of Hall's Ureal D1r.
cover? cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and ail Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regnlates bladder troubles in
children. It not eold by your druggist,
will bo sent by mail on receipt ot ft. One
lmsll bottle Is two month's treatment,
will core any esse above mentioned. Dr.
E. W. Ball, sola manufacturer, St Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi
monials. Sold by Oreosbaw A Young.
EEAD THIS.
fiU Louis, Mo., Feb. 27, 1000. I am
nslng tbe Texas Wonder, Hall's Great
Discovery, and I am crestly benefitted,
nd cheerfully recommend it to the
Eobllo. J. H. LEE,
Indell Barber Shop, 015 Washington Av.
TO COKE A COLD IN OH DAT
Take Laxative Broroo Quinine Tablets.
All drogcista refund the money if It falls
to core, E. W. Grove's signature U on
aebbct. 2&Q,
DOOMED
THE PHILIP KELLER
Clothing
MAIN STREET, LEXINGTON, MO
Lexington's
Greatest . .
Clothier . .
Will Close His Doors Forever
April 27th, 1 90 1.
On account of .the territlo misfortune
of having his buUding leased over his
head, at just the time when all his
indebtedness is due. he must sacrifice
his entire stock, consisting of
840,000.00
Worth ot Fine Tnilor-Mado Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Gett's Furnishing
Goods, Etc., Etc., at
33 Per Cent
Less than actual cost to manufacture.
Before the stock can be removed the
creditors must have their money; tht
building Is now cilosxl Bnd .1 is great
vacating mouey rais'ng sale begins
THURSDAY, APRIL i$.
at 9 a. ra. and clow in te 1 days. lbw
we q'ioto a fo.v pnena to 3:iow what ex
traordinary bargains will be offered,
and bear in mind there are 6,000
different articles we cannot mention
here.
A Fine Suit of Men's Clothes, all to
Match, $a. 98.
This suit is positi'Tly worth $12 60 or
your mouey refunded at any time dur
ing the sale.
Men's fine suits in Cheviots and?
Scotch pluid $4 93. worth $16 or money
refunded any time if you are not satifr-fmd-
Silk and satin lined suits in plain
checks and stripes $7.48. This is posi
tively worth !.00,
Men's extra Que Dress Snita in alii
the latest styles and shades. Heavy
Silk and Satin lined, equal to the finest
f 10 tailor-made to order suit, for $12. OS.
Don't fail to ask to see this suit.
And 1,000 other styles to select from.
. Men's Que dress Pants, 98c, worth
$3.50, or your monny refunded.
TMen'sl line trousers for Sunday wear,
in worsted and fancy stripes, $2.39,
positively worth $5.00, $6,00 and f7.0O
or your money refunded.
Over 500 overcoats of the finest makes
and qualities for $2.98, positively worth
$15.00.
About 250 overcoats. 7.89, positively!
worth $22 to $35, or money returned any
time during the sale.
Hoys' suite, 08c to $3.49; wortb $4.60, .
$0.00, $10.00 and $12.00.
1,000 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, I2c; .
positively worth $100.
Men's One lisle underwear in plain
and some fancy silk stripes 23c, worth
$1.25 to $2.50.
Men's finest" heavy winter underweat -at
yonr own price.
Miners cushrners work shirts. 4fic, .
worth $2.50, and Que dress shirts 38c,
worth $1.50.
Men.s hats, genuine Stetsons, also a
few Duulap slmpc use, wortu to f 5.
A few hundred boys' h;;ts and caps,
19c, worth f 1.00.
Men's good, heavy work shirts, I9o,
worth 7oc.
Men's One silk embroidered suBpen
ders 6c, worth 75c.
Good heuvy socks 3c, worth 50c.
Over 5.000 neckties iu all shades 19c,
worth from 50c to f 1.00. '
Men's handkerchiefs 3c, worth 3"c.
Odd coats, odd vests, mackintoshes
and all wii,v'.s (.li tliin at your own
price.
Remerabei i!ili 'a ihu greatest pnta
that has ever Umeii place in this state.
It will pay you to norao oue hundred
miles to visit tliis 3ale.
' Don't miss it. Sale begins
Thursday, April 1 8th, in
the lare building on Main
street, and lasts ten days.
No postponements ....
Philip Keller
Lexington, Mo.
N. B. Bai'nf4 md Ferry fara paid
to purchaaeiw of f 1C 00 ir ( ver.