The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], May 11, 1901, Image 3

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

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

                
ZLLAXEOUS MELANGE.
Apply to
J-lOlt.
-tarday's Dally.l
, good turn tor rent.
1. F. Bacon, passenger agent
aota Fe railroad, la In our
J.;
Mary Rldlcgs left yesterday
to spend a week visiting Mrs.
( 'orse at Wellington.
; aonle Bandou went to Kan-
y yesterday evening to spend
of weeks with relatives.
Geo. W
petcot and faithful assistants, and
reflect great credit upon teachers
and pupils alike.
Miss Arline Burden entertained a
number of her young friends last
night at her pleasant Sou lb street
home in honor of her cousin, Mr.
Courtland II, Bradsbaw, of Edwards-
vllle, 111. The young people enjoyed
themselves lo social converse and
dancing to the strains of sweet muslo
until a late hour. Delightful re
freshments of ices and cakes were
served to the guests. , Mrs. Burden Is
an agreeable hostess and by her
stan with a team of horses and arew
able bodied men he yanked Mr. Log
on shore. It proved to be a straight
walnut tree trunk some 30 feet long,
3 feet in diameter, which we under
stand 'Pick" ba sold for a good
round price. It seems perfectly
souud and lias been lu the water per
haps 20 or 30 years.
Mr. M. E. Sera t, who has been
here during the past week superin
tending the work on the coal shaft
top works, went to Kansas City Sat
urday evening to spend Sunday.
0.!TL.T. ?elal maoner PuttheyunPePle Mo., came In Saturday night to be
here at the memorial services of
, wno una oeeu sjhsuu.ub BCY- Bt ther ease and lhe occasion
,s In our city, returned last greaty enjoyed by all.
t Odessa.
was
Cliff Goodwin, who has been
: the family of her father for a
me, returned home this morn-
!i her husband.
laest line of cream and chocolate
i towo for 80o per lb; fine new
: til kinds; tigs, raisins, dates and
, grapes at Jos. L. Long's.
cs Edna Slusber and Ida Fea-
- indents at Central college, left
nornlng for their homes at Wa-
t3 visit over Sunday.
supplied with cbattte mortgagee
ofioe. at 6 cents per copy. All
r blanks (Tinted to order. U
went to
this
Lieutenant Cobb and to visit his wife
ho is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert
Taubiuan.
Mr. J. P. Hall went to Kansas City
yesterday morning to spend the day
with his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Bran-
nock. He will remain over today
and buy a car load ot Deering binders
and mowers.
Mr. John Morris and wife, the
parents of Mrs. John L. Lockhart,
who reside at Odessa, and Mr. Wm.
From Monday's Dally.
Miss Kittle Fulkersoo
Kansas City this morning.
Miss Kate Gordon returned
morning to Kansas City.
Mr. J. M. Lowe and wife of Kansas
City, came down Saturday night.
Mrs. Ed. Taubman went to Kansas
City this morning for a few days
The lightning Saturday killed three
ucimis.ug w mr. v-U. Whitlock and wlfC) of Hlgginsvllle,
Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Chamberlain came yesterday to visit Mr. Lock-
... . - . ! L II. I . . I "
aeoimepeaoeaoaiiowrioepuoHo came in irom Kansas city baturaay hart's familv
evemug. Rheumatism la eonceded to have It
I
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Price came in I origin In a poliooed eondltion of tbe
Saturday night for a visit with rela
tives here.
Rev. Tbos. M. Cobb and wife left
this, morning on their way home to
Nevada, Mo.
Mr. C. J. Wolaverand son, Charles,
went to Kansas City to spend tbe
where they have been at- dav jesterday.
in progress Mr. R. Sam nays, of Sweet Springs,
spent the day here yesterday with
the home folks.
Miss Carrie Hunter left this morn
ing for a two weeks visit with her
mother at Odessa.
Messrs. Bert Taubman and William
Cobb left yesterday evening for
sas City.
Mr. Joba M. Poage left this morn
ing for Chlllicothe by wav of the
Wabash.
Mr. John Greer, ot the Aullville
neighborhood, spent the day ia our
city yesterday on business.
Col. Lee Slusher returned to Kan
sas City this morning, where he Is
still serving on the federal court1
Jury.
HOXH MONIT TO Loah. On good real
... i . t aertA - .1
teiaie security! im sums wi aw m up,
at 7 Mr cent. Ho commission, no red
tape. Apply to J. Q. Plattenborg. tf
Mr. J, P. Hall returned last night
from Kausas City, where he went to
Conty News.
" Dr. Hitt, ot Dover, is now riding -new
boggy.
The German M. E. church at Corder
is beiug repainted and papered.
A meeting ! tbe stockholders of tb
Corder creamery is called for Busy 25.
Died, Wednesday, May 1, at bis)
home south of Alma, J. G. Elsea, a
79 years.
Iligginsville has qnite a number of
horses at the fair ground that are be
ing trained for tbe fair.
T. F. Marshall of May view bas ob
tained a position as agent for the C
& A. railroad at Higbee.
Corder is considering proposition
for a telephone exchange, an electric
buy a car load of Deering binders and "got waterworks plant.
mowers, Cora planting is still going ob
Mr. Goalder Young, who has been throughout tbe county, though a num-
visiting his sister here for the past r of farmers have corn up now.
week, returned last night to Peoria, Rev. Otto Pastor of the Christian
Illinois. chureh in Higglnsville began a pro
News of the death of Dr. Fraqz traeted meeting last Sunday at Aull-
Braeckleln, one of the oldest and T,lle-
highly esteemed of Concordia's cltl- Invitations are ont announcing the
zens, was received here late yesterday marriage of Rev. John Haltzenof Lake
2742
r. W. G. Musgrove left yesterday
i.-4 tor Kansas City, where he
? n superintend tbe building of a
: iry frame residence at
street.
. Geo. I. Smith and Mr. James
F returned last night from Kan
1 'y.
I the horse sale
.his week.
08 Edith Powell and May
went to Richmond this morn
) assist Miss Sarah Powell at a
on to be given today at tbe
blood, and to be moat BuooeeeloUy treated
bj Herbioe, wbleb acta npon tbalivtr,
kidneys and otber blood purifying organs,
thereby di vetting the system of tbe of
fending agents. Frioe, CO cents. For
sale by Crenshaw A Young. 5-tml
A close and exciting game of base
ball was played at tbe academy
grounds Saturday between the Kan
sas City High School and the W. M.
A. teams. The score was 6 to 5 in
favor of Kansas City.
Dr. Chas. Manly's brother, Mr.
Jas. Manly, from Tyler, Texas,
arrived Saturday evening for a visit
with Dr. Manly and bis family. Mr
i uer roomer. Mr. John Robinson, who has been ja9 Manly Is engaged in the cotton
John Loomis has added a new spending a, week here, returned to compress business in Tyler, and the
o his house in college place and Kansas City yesterday morning. wo brothers have not seen each
:ently had the entire house Mr. Bias Fredrlcks came down from other before for twenty-five years,
m .... I I
ed. lie lias as cony ana pretty Kansas City yesterday mornlug to when tbe liver falls to eecrete bile, the
j as anyooay in town. snend Sundav with Lexington fr ends, blood becomes loaded witn ninous Drop-
Mr. lWm. Stonestreet. after a few
days' visit with his family here, re
turned this morning to Kansas City
Miss Anna Kennedy came up from
Higglnsville Saturday evening to
visit the family of Mr. Chas. Wal-
lace.
COBKKSPON DBHTS WANTED The lK
TKLLIQENCKR wants a correspondent in
every town la Lafayette county. Write
for particulars.
Mr,
City,
evening. v
Charch of Christ Scientist, Sandty
eervloee as follows: 10:80 a. m., Bnnday
echool 11:80 a.m., at Knlghtt ot Pythias
ball. All are cordiallv Invited. tt
Mr. W. Douglas Meng has accepted
a position with the McGrew Milling
Co., of this city, and will probably
have hendouarters somewhere
Louisiana.
Mrs. John Robinson went to Kan
Creek to Miss Emma Gieshman. of
Alma.
The consolidated Coal Co. of Ilig
ginsville will sink a coal sbatt sooa
southwest of town on the McMeekio
farm.
Tbe Iligginsville Leader suggests the
iB I organization of a board of trade to
take up and push matters of interest to
tbe towu.
Contractors and builders are invited
r&h nitv this mornlnflr to visit her
husband, who Is; in the hospital 10 bid 00 P,aD8 nd specifications for
there. She was accomnanied bvher
little daughter. Miss May Belle South- at HigginsvUle.
Robinson. lDe grDd matron of Mo. Eastern
Messrs- IkeGratz and Wm. Palmer Star, Mrs. Ella Jean Flanders, of
left last night for a trip to New York K9M Clt h,eld a 8Cho1 ol lntX-
and other points east. They will see Hon at Odessa rriday night,
the Pan-American exposition at A house belonging to Mrs. Cook la
Buffalo before tney ieturn ana win cnllth T?,VffinHvilie. together with st
ti eboald nlwaye carry a bottle of
'aUoow LtolnieDt, Incaseofacol
' applied Immediately, It will tab-
pain, prerent awelllng, and die
jo, end quickly heal tbe wonndt,
i and SO cent. For aale by Cren.
Young. 6.4ml
Gordon C. Lafland, traveling
r of tbe Missouri and Kansas
hone Co., spent the day In our
yesterday. The company con
latvs some Improvements here
e near future.
v, J. C. Given returned yester-
evening from New Orleans, La.,
e he has been attending tbe
ral missionary conference of tbe
hern Methodise church. He re-
i having had a pleasant trip,
tdren wbo are weak, tretf nl or troub
le tbonld be given a few doees ot
e'a Cream Vermifuge. They will then
ne strong, healthy and active, have
oheeka, bright eyee, will be bappy
laughing all tbe day long. Price, 26
4 For aale by Crenshaw A Young.
terday Mrs. Oscar Andreen
Jrated the anniversary of her
tday by inviting her relatives to
ke of a family dinner with her
r pleasant home on South street.
as a most pleasant occasion for
oncerned.
. L. Fobrmao, who bas been
jrintcnacnt of the Metropolitan
Ins. Co. here for tne time, left
i morning for his new work at
arson City. His family will prob
i leave next week. Mr. J. E.
rk, formerly of Boonevllle, takes
; Fobrmao 's place here.
'.ev. 1). Ruchmuellcr returned this
rolng from St. Louis, , where he
it with Mr. Fred Winkler. Mr.
flkler remained at St. Luke's hos-
where he will have to take
ertiee, tbe digestion become impaired
and tbe bowelt oonatlpateJ, Uerbloe baa
a direct action on the liver aod excretory
organt, and a few doaes will cure any
oase of bllloutneat. Prloe 50 ceatt. For
tale by Crenabaw & Yuuug. 5-4uu
The small crowd that was out at
the Saturday afternoon game of ball
19 certainly calculated to discourage
athletics' at the academy. It costs
quite a little sum to bring a ball
team from a distance for a game with
James Clayton, of Kansas the academy team and the school de-
came down yesterday morning serves a better patroaage to assist in
to spend Sunday with Lexington paying the expenses of the games.
friends. Go this afternoon and help the boys
Mr. Theodore noefer and wife, of out and see a good game well worth
nigginsville, spent the day here'yes- the money
terday, the guests or itev. v. uucu- A beautiful and touching memo-
mueller. riai service wBs held in tbe Metho
The transfer company keew a call book I dlst church here yesterday in honor
at the Mammoth livery stable end one at Qf Lleutenant Thomas M. Cobb, Jr
toe urana iairei noiei. iave orders at
probably be absent a month.
A pleasant bop under the manage
ment of Mr. J. B. Ward was given at
Turner hall last night, and a number
of our young people enjoyed them-
selves greatly In dancing to the
strains of sweet music until a late
hour.
Don't deepalr because you have a weak
constitution. Tbe vitalizing principle ol
Uerblne will assuredlv strtnttben-it. lo
every drop ot Herbtne there is life. There
Is a stimulating, regenerating power,
uoeqaaled in the whole range of roedlolna!
preparations. Price, 60 cents. For sale
by Crenabaw A Yoaog. 6-4ml
Rev. L. F. Clark, of Waverly, came
In last night "from New Oneans,
where they have been attending the
these places. tf
Rev. C M. Bishop, who preached
the memorial sermon at the Metho-
odlst church yesterday, returned this
morning to Nevada, Mo.
Rev. C. M. Bishop, of Nevada, Mo.,
r. a . m . . . a
came in saturaiy nignt toconauct
the memorial services here Sunday
in honor of Lieutenant Cobb.
Mr. Gordon Graham and his mother,
Mrs. Lotta Graham, left this morn
ing for Las Animas, Colorado, where
tboy go to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Yeung came
down last night from Kansas City.
Mr. Young returned last Wednesday
from a trip to Roswcll, New Mexico.
Mr. C. L. McLaughlin, who has
been down to Moniteau, Mo., to look
after some walnut logs there, return
ed to Lexington yesterday morning.
Major Newman, secretary of the
tment for several weeks before board of managers of the Confederate
or.nrat.mn can he reformed. The Home, at nigginsville, came in last
jsiclans are of the opinion that he night and was the guest of Dr. Jake
t be cured. ' Fulkerson.
the closing exercises ot the colored For three or four years a large log
jool took place at Zion Methodist lying under the water at tne ferry
arch last night and a large audi- landing has caused a good deal of
ce gathered to witness the exer- annoyance apd some danger to the
es. They consisted of music, boat. The captain of tne govern-
iltatlons and songs by individuals ment snag boat, Chas. R. Suter, was
d classes. The pupils all did their requested to remove It last fall, but
fU in the most satisfactory man. dccliued to do so. A few days ago
t. The year's work under Prof. Captain "Pick" Davis, of the ferry
I I . A 1a1 Atnrmlnnrl I llfluA It
:een. the Drlncmai, uas ueeu iua steamer, aim, ucvcuuiu ..... ,v
The church was decorated about the
altar with palms and cut flowers and
on the front of the altar was a picture
of Lieutenant Cobb encircled by t
wreath of immortelles. Rev. C. M
Bishop conducted the services assisted
by Rev. Z. M. Williams and Rev. J
C. Given. Mr. Bishop preached on
the sustaining power ot faith in God,
and concluded with a beautiful trib
ute to the memory of the brave
young officer who gave bis life In his
country '8 cause, and lead extracts
from letters from bis old chaplain
and from officers of bis late regiment
sneaking of bis true manhood and
nobility of character.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Col. S. Sellers, of W. M. A., went
to Kansas City this morning.
Mrs. John M. Poage left for Nevada
this morning to visit her parents.
Messrs. Joseph and Buford Chlun
and Miss Nannie Chlnn went to
Blackburn this morning.
Mr. J. E. Gil more returned this
morning from Kansas City, where he
took a couple of horses for sale.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hyde left this
morning for New Orleans to attend
tbe Baptist general association.
Miss Maggie Spears went to Win-
ton last night to spend a week with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Stwart.
Mrs. V. A. DuBols, of Lohgton,
Kas., on her tviiy home from Chicago,
arrived last night to visit br-r daugh
ter, Mrs. Ed. Taubman.
of Us contents was destroyed by fire
last week.' Some insurance was car.,
ried on tbe property.,
Tbe wedding of Miss Belle Bon haul
ot Kansas City formerly of Ihe Leader
office iu Higglnsville and Mr. John
Beasly of Iligginsville is announced to
take place tomorrow.
The graduating exercises of the
Odessa public schools were held at tro
opers house last night. The gradu
ates were Arbie Jones and Misses
Elizabeth Mcllatton and Kate Bom
garner. ' Rev. McDowell, of the M. E. ebnrcli,
South, of Iligginsville, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon of the Iliggins-
general missionary conference of the T1n6 jjjgh schoolin the Presbyterian
M. E. church. South, and left for
borne this morning over the J. C. B.
& L. branch.
church at that place tomorrow morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
Eggs Pay the Frefehf.
Missouri dealers, perhaps, have
never figured on the profit to be de
rived from the eggs in shipping a ear
load of chickens, says a Kansas City
paper. In shipping a car of chicken
Mrs. Joe Llttlejohn, living on the
D. A. Slusher farm, east ot town, has
an mcuoator toat uas maae a nne
record this spring. Some time ago
she placed 230 eggs In tbe machine
nnrl a fpo? rliivft aim took out 202 as
lively and pretty little chicks 10 Ca!ifornia 8t thi' time of year the
,,r ramp, from nnde.r a careful eM8 la,a dar,BS lh0 " daJ
nlrl mnt.hpr hn. This imnresnea us I transit about pay the freight.
as a fine record and If any of our car wi ho,d about 3'0(?0 chiokeD8 d
.j.r. hv a ht.tr r.nrd tn how each dav the eSg gathered and at
tne end oi a journey iuu cases will
of
Tbe
tbe Intelligencer will be glad to
announce it.
Those lovers of base ball who
failed to be present at the game at
tbe academy grounds yesterday after-
nave been filled, which, when sold in
California at 19 cents a dozen, wili;
realize 1450, which amount will par,
the charges on tbe car. Cases are
taken along and all calculations made
Doon missed a treat. The game was t0 care for the da,Iy 8npply o egg8
one of the prettiest that we have Tne nen ig gure a thD
ever seen piayea nere ana was ciose
and exciting from start to finish.
Both sides were on theif metal and
the close score all through the game
made it uncertain as to the winner
until the lost half of the last Inning,
when the cadets got in two runs and
won by a score of 7 to 6. Such ball
as was played In tbe game yesterday
Is deseivlng of a more liberal pat
ronage. .
HABVE8T BOIICE.
Lexington, Mo., slay 1, 1901.
I wlab to Inform yon that I am now
agent for tbe MoCormlck Harvesting
Machine Co. both at Lexington and Wel
lington. We now have . aamplea' of Binders,
Mowers and Rakes set up at each place.
Call at either of my Lumber Yarde and
look them over, and get prices and terms.
I will also- have at both yards a full
stock of Manila and Sisal Twine.
Remember that McCormick's asenta al
ways bave a foil Hue of repairs on band,
which will save yon much time and
money at harvest time. Respectfully,
J. R. MOORKHBAD.
A Texas Vvomier.
BALL'B OEEAT DISCO VEUT,
One email bottle ot Hall's Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gratel, onres diabetee,
seminal emissions, week and lama backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of tbe
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles la
children. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of fU One
small bottle is two month's treatment
will enre any ease above mentioned. Dr.
E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, St. Louie,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi
monials. Bold by Creosbaw A Yonng.
XEAD THIS.
Mexico, Mo., Jnly 8, 1900. This l to
certify tbst I bave nted Tbe Texas Won
der, Hall's Great Discovery, for Kidney
aod bladder troubles, and can folly rec
ommend it to all sufferers from th com
plaints. J.R. LUCKIE.
The transfer eotnpany keeps a call book
t the Mammoth llverv stable, and o at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders a
bee places. 10-27-tf
tlsfactory to himself and his com-1 0ut. lilting a large .wooden cap
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