The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], May 04, 1901, Image 3

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

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

                
Gablee Old Stand Want of tha Court House.
s. Granulated or 2$ lbs. oINew Orleans Sugar for $1.00
each $5.00 cash order of goods at the following prices
se coffee, ItctsorSlbsfor.... S5c
Mocha ana Java, the very
i pounds (or 11.00
Patent Hour, per cwt 1 W
r old Country Soap tor c ,
-A, per pound 10c
1. 1 lba..for c
' tat neat t pounda (or S&c
,t bacon per lb ...12c
alcana for ttc
T can for Wc
X corn I cant (or Sc
1 corn T can (or Wc
of beets 10c
uaTlpa per can Sac
pur gallon 26c
ickles per gallon 46c
,cns tuolasses per gallon.... c
its, 15 pounds for 25c
ifi greens per cab 10c
asa, I boxea for etc
rden Seeds: a full line in bulk
a papers at lowest prices.
T-U, per down inc
Butterlne, 80c per pouud, I iba for.... (0c
North Carolina pine Ur per pint 10c
I lb can of mince meat 10c
rernlan datea per pound. 10c
Oranges per down Sue
Imported aardlnea, In pure olive oil,
per can ltc
California dried peaches, peeled, lb.. 9c
Other dried perches. per lotc to 10c
Italian prunes. 30 to the lb, S lbs f or .. Be
Medium prunes 4 lbs for "
Small prunes. 6 lbs for 85c
Dried grapes, t lbs for Oc
I gallon can of apples. sSc
Fancy dried aprleols per lb 16c
CaroUna bead rice I lbs for 3c
Bulk starch, 8 lbs (or 36c
IS lbs sal soda for 25c
I big mackerel for 9c
White hoop Holland herring per keg. IWc
White hoop Mllcners, per keg 11.00
Special rolled herring, S for 10c
THE PRODUCT IS THE PROOF,
and you are more thiau welcome to
test our flower and garden seeds by
the output of your gardens, with
the 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 food results.
Tbone 152.
ELLAXEOUS MELANGE.
O '
iatordav's Daily.l
, W. M. A. Win.
teres ting game of baseball
od here yesterday between
Jewell college, of Liberty,
V. M. A. cadets, and resulted
ire of 13 to 7 in favor of
twell.
W. al. A
Ardlnger
, Ludwigs, Cola
Nlokeils
Simmons
Ilgeofrlti
...Williams, B
LINK VP.
i c
p...
i .-iB..
JJB..
B..
, 88..
, R F Btepbeneon
. CF Evana
LF Padgett
t0d . .I umpires.
me was a closer one than
would indicate and was
g from the start, both sides
lean ball. Four of the seven
Je by Liberty were made in
b inning and five of the W.
ins wee made in the second
nd Ludwigs did the pitching
A. A. and that they did good
shown by the fact that only
19 were made off of Ludwigs
jnnlngs and only four were
of Cole Id five innings.
us Collins UrtAWOld, M. D.
d into bis final rest at New
Mo., oa faster morning,
1, Sjlvanus Collins Griswold,
ity-ninth year.
Is wold 's first wife, whom be
while he was a student at
Masonic college, of ibis city,
' Lockie Arnold, oldest sister
W. G. McCausland. ITe was
lent citizen of New Haven
I leading physician of the
lis son, Ur. E. H. Griswold,
surgeon of the Wabash hos
Peru, Indiana.
fixffold was a schoolmate in
onio college of Dr. J. F.
Judge John E. Ryland and
if that period of the earlier
Lexington's history, and his
ads here and elsewhere over
nty and state will learn with
J Lis death.
good (arms for rent.
.tentur?
Apply to
2-10tf.
Jane II. Wilson went to
this morning on a short visit
Dlzabcth Sandford, of Oswego,
! came in this morning to
t son at W. M. A.
irringe license was Issued yes
A Mr. Lloyd Slushcr and Miss
Keddeck, both of Corder;
Dave Haecker returned yes-
evening from a two weeks'
1th relatives and friends at
Springs.
ansfer company keens a call book
tammoth livery stable and one at
id Central hotel. .Leave orders at
O. 8. CunnlDKham sod wife,
3lo, and Mrs. S. II . Klcox
,tle son, of Cairo, 111., spent
J here yesterday with Mrs.
owell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey re
turned yesterday evening from Dover,
where they went on a short visit. .
Mrs. E. Trule White, of Kansas
City, came down this morning .to
visit her sister, Mrs. Geo. Johnson.
Mrs. W. E. Bard came up from
Sedalla yesterday evening for a visit
with the family of her father, Mr. J.
C. McGrew
' Rev. Thos. M. Cobb arrived last
night to visit ' his daughter, Mrs.
Bert Taubmao, and to join bis wife
who came Wednesday night.
Miss Alice Grace, one ot the stu
dents at Central .Female, college.
went to Knobnostcr this morning to
visit friends there for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hamlctt,
Misses Maud and Sue Hamlett ac
companied by Mr. John Robinson re
turned last night from Kansas city.
Mr. Robertson, formerly of Boon-
vllle, has come to our city to take tbe
position of road master's clerk bere
for Mr. wm. uannon. Air. v. J.
Ilardy, wbo han been occupying this
position, gbes to Sweet Springs.
Miss Emily Bartons returned yes
terday evening from St. Louis, where
she ' has been on an extended visit.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Lyman Ewing, who comes to
visit the family of her father, Dr.
Henry Bartens. ;
From Monday's l)ally.J
Mr. Bias Fredricks spent Sunday
bere with friends.
Mrs. Minn McFadln returned from
Kansas City last night.
Mr. Robert Stalling spent Sunday
here with his father's family.
Mr. rhilip Keller and Mr. Fred
Day left last night for Boonvllle.
Mr. Maccy VanGuilder, of Kansas
City, spent Saturday here on business.
Mrs. Zue Bell came down Saturday
night to visit Miss Blanche Llewellyn.
Miss Kate Gordon came down from
Kansas City Saturday night to visit
relatives here.
Dr. Kice, of Richmond, was here
yesterday to attend the funeral of
Dr. J. F. Ilassell.
Mr. W. II. Stcvenoii left this
morning for Hardin, whero he is buy
ing corn to ship south.
Miss Fannio Sawyer returned home
Ratumay night from a six weeks'
visit to Jopllu and Independence.
The Lexington ball team went to
Wellington yesterday and trounced
the Snl boys to tnc tune of 30 to 9.
Colonials Katei to California Only f26
from Kansas City, via. most direct line,
Santa Fe Root, every Tuesday to Aprl
80. J. O. Easter, Jr., Agent.
Mr. Luther NIckell, accompanied
by bis wife and baby, spent the day
bere yesterday visiting his mother
and sister at tbe NIckell home.
Cyolistf shoold always carry a bottle of
Ballard's 8now Liniment, In case of acci
dent, If applied Immediately, it will sub
due the pain, prevent swelling, and dis
coloration, and quickly heal tbe wounds.
Prioe, 25 and SO cents. For sale by Oreo
thaw ft Young. 6-ml
Mr. Chris Klst returned to Kansas
City Saturday evening.
Mr. W. G. Musgrove came in from
Kansas City Saturday night.
Mrs. M Williams returned Sat.
urday night from Kansas City.
I Miss Elizabeth Groves returned
from Kansas City Saturday night.
Mr. Gus. llaerle left Saturday
tilgln for a business trip to St. Louis.
Mrs. Ernest Hiys returned Satur
day night from a visit to lndcpen
i dence.
Mr. C. W. Hickllo and wife went
to Kansas City Saturday evening to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Thomas came up yes.
terday evening fronj Higglnsville to
visit Mrs. Geo. Dodge. s
Mrs. G. It. Alexander returned
last night from Kansas City, where
she went to visit her daughter.
Miss Ilanna Groves, one of Cen
tral's students, returned last night
from a sbort visit to Kansas City.
Mr. D. Bogie and wife, of Higglns
ville, came up yesterday 'on their
way to Richmond to visit relatives.
Misses Ara Smith and Mattic
Spease went to Kansas City Saturday
evening to visit Mrs. N. G. Tompkins.
Mr. Lee Slusher came down Satur
day nlgbt from Kansas City, where
be has been serving on the federal
jury.
Mr. Allen Bethel, of the Kansas
City World, came down vesterday
morning to visit relatives and friends
bere.
. Mr. B. B. Frazier, of St. Joseph,
who has been visiting the family of
Mr. B. R. Ireland, left yesterday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Stramcke and her
mother, Mrs. Smithers, returned Sat
urday night from a short visit to
Kinsas City,
Mr. John Morrison went to Kansas
City yesterday morning and Mrs
Morrison went to Independence to
visit relatives.
COBUBrONDEMTfl WANTED The III
Tf.ixiotNCKB wants a correspondent to
every town la Lafayette county.. .Write
for particolars.
Mrs. A. Wade, of Higglnsville,
came up yesterday afternoon to spend
a few hours visiting the family of
Mr. Oscar Andreen.r;
The finest Hoe of eream and chocolate
candy In town for 30c per lb; floe new
nuta of all kinds; Age, raisins, datea and
Malaga grapes ai Joe. L. Loog'a.
Mr. R. C. FInnell, of Hoffman,
Johnson county, - Mo., left for home
yesterday evening, after a short visit
here with his brother, Mr. J. E
Finnell.
Mr. John M. Foage, wbo came in
Saturday night with his wife, (nee
Bessie Cobb) to visit relatives bere,
left I on bis regular trip yesterday
morning.
. Mr. Geo. M. Mountjoy returned
yesterday morning from St, Louis,
wbereibo went to attend a meeting of
tbe representatives of the Mutual
Life Ins. Co.
Juitioee of tbe peace and notaries pobJIo
eat be eapplied with chatUe mortgagee
at this offloe. at. 6 cents per copy.. All
kinds ol blanks printed to order. tl
Mr. Al Johnson, of the Kansas
City Star, who was bere several days
last week in the interests of bis
paper, returned to Kansas City yes
terday morning.
A large number of people attended
the funeral of Dr. Ilassell yesterday
evening. He was burled with tbe
hooors of the Odd Fellows and
Masonic orders.
Homb MONKV to Loan. On good real
estate aeourity. In sums ot $500 and up,
at 7 per cent. No commission, no red
tape. Apply to J. Q. Plattenburg. tf
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pouge, of
Cbllllcotbe, came In Saturday night
to visit Mrs. Bert Taubman, Mrs
Foage's sister, and to be with other
members of the family.
Master Robert Knickerbocker Ry
land, who has been spending a week
here visiting the family of Judge
John E. Ryland, returned Saturday
evening to Kansas City.
Chnrcb of Christ Scientist, Sunday
services as follows: 10:30 . m., Sunday
school 11:30 a.m., at Knights of Pytblas
ball. All are cordlallv invited. tf
Mr. Albert Wulfenkublcr and wife
and children came down from Leav
enworth Saturday night to visit the
family of Mrs. Margaret Wels, and
returned borne Sunday evening.
Geo. Wltte, the 14-year-old son ot
W. W. Witte, who lives at Riverton
was accidentally shot through the
left arm yesterday with a small riue
ball. We understand that the wound
Is not serious.
Children who are weak, fretful or tronb
leaome shoold be given tew doses ol
White's Cream Vermifuge. They will then
become strong, healthy and active, have
rosy cheeks, bright eyea, will be bappy
and laughing all tbe day long. Price, 26
oeota. For sale by Crenshaw A Voung.
Mr. Wm. Bandon came down from
Kansas City to spend Sunday here
with bis father's family and bis wife
and baby who have been visiting here
for several nays, and wiio returned
home with him yesterday evening.
Misses Gardner, Cliafiln and Jones,
nf the Baptist college, went to Kan
sas City this morning. They will
attend the recital given by Frof.
Richter In the auditorium of the
Pepper building in Kansas City to
ulgbt. Miss Chaffi n will lake part in
the programme.
Mr.' C. Frauk Ellis, of Baltimore,
was the guest Saturday of Mr. C.
McLaughlin at the Commercial
hotel. He represents tbe firm of
Ellis k Ellis, Baltimore, exporters
of lumber and logs. Mr. McLaughlin,
Mr. Ellis and Mr. Dickenson went to
Kansas City yesterday.
From Tueaday'a Dally.)
Dr. G. W. Fredendall spent the
day in Kansas City yesterday.
Mr. Walter Waddell returned this
morning from Kansas City.
Mr. August Litnberg returned last
night from a business trip to Kansas
City.
Mr. W. R. Carl, who has been vis
iting Mr. Frank Hays, left last night
for Clinton, 111.
Col. Lee Slusher returned to Kan
sas City this morning, where he is
serving on the federal Jury.
Mr. J. R. Doling left this morning
for a westera trip to tbe mining re
gions of Colorado and New Mexico.
Mr. Cbas. Royle, wbo has been on
visit here for a couple of days, re
turned this morning to Kansas City.
Mr, John Harwood, of tbe Hlggins-
vllle Jeffersunian. came up to the
county seat on business this morning.
Mrs- Miller, sister of Cadet Samp
son, wbo has been visiting here for a
few . days, returned to St. Louis last
night.
Miss Nellie Trosper, of the Baptist
college, returned last night from a
visit to ber home at Breckenrldge,
Missouri.
Rheumatism ie conceded to have its
origin in a poisoned condition of the
blood, and to be moat aooeaef oily treated
by Herbine, whloh acts upon tbe liver,
kidneys and other blood purifying organs,
thereby divesting the system of the of
fending ageota. Prioe, 50 oeota. For
ale by Crenshaw A young., Mml
Rev. J. ' H. Glm vllle returned last
night from Kansas City, where he
preached i Sunday at the Central
Methodist church, .
Rev. D. Bucbmueller and Mr. Fred
Winkler went to St. Louis last night
where Mr. Winkler goes for special
treatment for his eye.
When the liver falls to secrete bile, the
blood becomes loaded with bilious prop
erties, tbe digestion becomes Impaired
and tbe bowela constipated. Herbine baa
a direct action oa the liver and exoretory
organi, and a tew dosee wilt cure any
case of biliousness. Prioe 50 cents. For
sale ty Crenshaw A Young. 5-4ml
. Mrs. Melott, mother of Mr. Peter
Melott, returned, yesterday evening
to ber borne at! Wellington, after
spending a few days bere with ber
son.
: Miss Ethel Brownlee, one of Cen
tral's students, left this morning for
her borne at Applcton City, called
there on account of her brother's
sickness.
Don't despair because you have a weak
constitution. Tbe vitalizing principle of
Herbine will assuredly strengthen it. la
every drop of Herbine there is life. There
is a stimulating, regenerating power,
nneqnaled in the whole rangeof medicinal
preparations. Price, 50 cents. For sale
by Crenshaw a Young. 6-4tul
Lieutenant ,Fuqua, of the United
States army, who is very iH with
pneumonia at the Presidio, San Fran
cisco, Cal., taken on the return voy
age from tbe Philippines, is a son of
one of the signers of the Louisiana
secession ordinance who was murder
ed by federal soldiers. Lieutenant
Fuqua has been recommended for the
regular army, lie Is a brother of Jos.
Scott Fuqua, of St. Louis, who mar
rlcd , the daughter of Mrs. Fannie
Wilson Baker, formerly a Lexington
girl-
A Texas Womter.
BALL'S QKEAT DISOOvEKT.
One small bottle ot Hail's Great Die
uovery cures all kidney . and bladder
troubles, removea gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of tbe
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladdnr troubles in
children.. It not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt o! 1. On
small bottle la two month's treatment,
will cure any case above mentioned. Dr,
E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, St. Louis,
formerly Waco, Tessa. Send for te..S
monlala. Hold by urensbaw S Young
READ THIS.
Meiloo, Mo., Jnly 6, 1900. Tbls is to
certify that I have used The Texas Won
der, Hall's Great Discovery, for Kidney
ana oisaaer trouciftt, ana can inuy rec
ommeod It to all sufferers from tneeonm
plaints. J. K. LUCKIK.
Couniy Sews.
Rev. E. Y. Ginn organized a junior
Epwonb League last Sunday in Odesaa.
Mm. Natoao Corder was visiting ber
parents last week, judge and Mrs. J.
W. Harrison at Odessa.
The Odessa school board is having '
numerous applications from teachers
for positions to the Odessa schools.
Re. Otto of tbe Christian church
ill begin a series of meetings at tbe
Anllville Christian church Monday,
May 6.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gum of Odessa
entertained the newly married oouple
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Giiui on Thursday
ight of last week.
At tbe special election held in Odessa
last week, Mr. N. M. Houx was elected
mayor and Mr. James E. McCombi,
street commissioner.
Tbe Shakespearean club of Odessa
met last Thursday evemog with Miss
Sallio McGlaebery. The subject was
'Ay You Like It" and the evening was
both eDj'oyable and instructive.
Rev. Meigs of Nankin, China,
preached at the Christian church iu
Higginsville, Sunday morning and
ovening. He is president of the col
lege at Nankin. .
Scott Griflin met with an accident at
the Sewell mine west of Wellington
last week. In going down tbe shaft
his foot slipped and be fell about
twenty feet. He escaped without any
broken bones but was cousiderably
oaken up and bruised. .
President's Party Started.
Tbe president left Washington Moo.
day for bis long trip to the Pacific
coast.
Secretary Cortelyoo has sent to eacb
member of the president's party a
handsomely prepared itinerary of the
trip. It is in tbe form of a booklet
with a handsomely embossed cover
and contains in .addition to a map
showing the route to be taken by tha
party, the day and hour of arrival and
departure at eacb point, the population
and elevation above sea level of cities .
at which stops will be made, and many
other interesting faots, including the
names of tbe railroads over which the
train will travel.Ube distance between
points, etc
The longest distance to be traveled
without a stop is from San Antonia to- ,
El Paso, Tex., a distance of 624 miles.
The members of the party will be as
follows :
The President and Mrs. McKioley,
Miss Barber, Secretary Hay, Mrs. Hay,
Postmaster General Smith, Mrs. Smith,
Secretary Long, wbo will join tbe
party enroute, Mrs. Long, Secretary-
Hitchcock, Miss Hitchcock, Secretary
Wilson, Miss Wilson, Rear Admiral
George Melville, Secretary Cortelyoo,
Mrs. Cortelyoa, Assistant Secretary
Barnes, Dr. P. M. Rixey, Mrs: Kixey,
Henry Scott of the Union Iron works,
San Francisco; Lawrence I. Scott,
Charles A. Moore, Mrs. Moore, M. A.
Dignan J. Kruttsscbmidt, fourth vice,
president of tbe Southern Pacific; L.
S. Brown, general agent of tbe South
ern railway; six newspaper men, three
representatives of three illustrated:
weeklies, several white house attaches
and stenographers.
An Innovation.
The Louisville ,& Nashville railroad,
together with its connecting lines, has
inaugurated the Chicago & Florida Lim
ited, which is a dally, solid train, wide
vest ibu led, steam heated, avis lighted,
with dining car service for all meals en
route from Chicago to Tbomasville, Ga.r
Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla.
This train leaves Chicago over the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois tracks at ll:0&
a. m., running via Evansville, Nash
ville, Birmingham and Montgomery,
I'liint system to Jacksonville, and
Florida East Coast to St. Augustine,
arriving at the latter city 7:30 tbe next
evening, making the fastest time ever
made between these points. This train
has annex sleepers leaving Cincinnati
at 11:15 a.m., and St. Louis at 2:15 p.
m., which also run through. Mr. C. L.
Stone, general passenger agent Louis
ville & Nashville R. R., Louisville, will
answer all inquiries concerning this
train and f uvuish printing matter con
cerning it.
A. P. Blackwell and family have
moved to this oily. ' Mr. Blnckwell is
an expert blackeinith whioh business
he will conduct in tbe city. Dover
Tribune.