The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], May 11, 1901, Image 5

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

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

                
'I0ST-8TOP8.
lor Ml at thle ofBee,
U
Oeoar Aadree pnt
as City.
s, mayor ol our city,
- KitiM City.
, left Wednesday evening
; ta Vlelt relative.
.in retaraed Thursday
rip to Bt. Louie oo legal
ellr aod Frank Bar-
ueeday evening Iron
oson left Wednesday
, to visit relative, for a
;ntthe day here Wed
im and flatting among
Dr. Geo.' Smith, who cam an Wad net
day evening with hie wife to visit the
family of ber father, Mr. Geo. Vaugban,
left yesterday for bla borne at Kapton.
Ella wife will remain aone lime longer.
11 sjor McDowell, of St. Loale, general
manager of the Missouri Pacific Coal
company, stopped over Thursday night to
visit Capt. Wiley, euperloteodeat of the
In here, and left yesterday moralog,
German school will begin Tnesdty
. Commendable Movement
DKitloo is being circulated among
our merchants to close their stores 4 ur
lor the' heated term of the so tamer at
8:30 o'clock p m. Thle is moat com
mendahle npoo the part of oar merohaala
and counties will be appreciated by the
publto general!. This gives the clerk
their eveninre off aod ertll mak them
the more efficient dortog the boar that
they are oa doty.' Tha merchants them-
nest at German M. E. eharoh. In this selves will not loose aayibiug by this
city. All who wish to study German are ehsnge as peoole Will buy Just ss many
r.agban
to visit
went to Page
friends tor a
U returned Thursday
iiort visit with relative
aoda and wife and Mies
rued yesterday morning
.ater left yesterday for
ton county, where he
y.
1, one of Central' etu-
eeday for a tew day
BCke left Wednesday
era she goes to ipeod a
tor. ..
isco came up Toeeday
.verly,- where he ba
trip.
irned Friday morning
-. where he baa been
a week.
og, Warren Bay.Thoa.
:Uckam,of Dover, spent
oounty seat.
n returned Wednesday
kburn. where be has
on buslneee.
ichmelcer returned to
rlday morning, after a
!some la Higglosvtll.
ite was issued Wednei
It. Jsmee English and
both of Higglnsvllle,
ailllp left Thursday
j Kansas City. Be will
ty schools while there.
a caught loafing around
ig or bathing In aame
. Ul4 D. A. BLUSH BR.
the children at Nspc-
',. church nest Sunday,
. will condoct the ear.
have just bought two
i will have plenty of
r butcher shop all the
ag lelt Wedneaday tor
re abe will spend aom
I to aer home ta New
oe Llewellyn will aing
shamed of Christ," by
bvtariau church Sunday
. Marqule, our county
9 been spending couple
ounty eeat, left for borne
11, president of the alee
iny, left yesterday for
prlnge.Ark., for a few
bite, of Dover, Was here
ilng bla daughter, Mrs
ind his daughter-in-law
Ite.
tui left Wedneaday for
he went to attend the
3oole, Dr. Prant Braeck
acordia'a most esteemed
I
ioog, Miss Little Young,
ley and Judge John
went to Wioton Thursday
the family of Mr. Robert
3eo. Smith aod their two
pton, Saline county, Mo
day evening tor a visit
f of Mr. Smith' fstber
an.
'insor, dslegsta from the
lurch here, left Wednee
lean accompanied by hi
i to atund the Baptist
on.
Thoroughbred ebortborn
for sale. Apply at my
it of Lexington, on the
or epply to me at Hlg
.Cooper. 4-27U
4, of W. M. A., Is some
athusiast on ferns, and
ig ba went to Wellington
-atket of such varieties as
1 in thle vicinity,
s Meng left Tueeday
syvllle, Km. From there
th in the interest of the
I Co. W wish him ebon
bt new field of work.
cordially invited. School hour from 6:80
till 11:80 a. m. H. A. Hohinwald.
Mr. Jaa. Manly, brotbor of Dr. Chss.
Manly, who has been vlsittog the doctor
her for a few day, lelt Tueeday evening
for hla home in Tyler, Tessa, where he la
engaged In the cotton oom press business.
The Mew Grand orchestra baa beta
engage to tarnish the music for the
excursion steamer, Jacob Rlcbtman,
which nukes three excursions here com
mencing 8aturd.y, May 18tb. Excoialon
leaves foot of Tenth atreet at 8 p. m,
Rev. Edward A. Neville, of WestPlslos,
Mo., cam up from Sedalia Thursday
evening for a short visit with Captain
Wiley. Mr. Neville la temporarily la
charge, during tbe absence of tha regular
pastor, of Calvary pariah In Sedalia.
Little Mine Zetta Lewis and Master
Floyd Lewie, of Kansas City, eauae down
Friday morning to ependtbe day with tbe
family of Mr. W. B. Sebults. They for
merly lived In Lexington, their father
being tbe bookkeeper tor Mr. J. C. Mo-Grew.
Miaa Helen and Master Horace 8tewart,
nine and' aevea year old, grandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Green, of our city,
arrived alone from Denver Wednesday
to visit their grandparent here. They
were met at the depot by Mr. Sam. Greco
their ancle.
White's Pishing Park opened after
May 1st. Finn place for camping; plenty
of boat and teste and tote of fine fish,
Four miles northeast of Waverly and lour
mllea northwest of Grand Paea. Address
all oommuotoaUooe to White's Fishing
and Sporting Co., Waverly, Mo. 5-4ml
Capt. A. A. Leaoear, of Kansas City,
la visiting th family of hi brother, Mr,
O. Lesutur, south of town. He aod
hla wlfa went to Marshall yesterday
tor a short visit. II ba several propo
sltlons under consideration but haa not
yet decided upon any definite plan for
th future.
Notlo th advertieement of Mr. E. G.
Loomls la tod ay 'e paper. H tell you
corn interesting tblnge about wall paper
thetrwlll b interesting to read. He also
glvea you aom prloee that will make It
to your Interest to ooma to him and buy
Dollars saved are dollars made, and his
store Is tha place tor you to mak mousy
by buying right. '
Pile are not only moat painful, but
also vary dangerous, aa tbe Inflamed
nodule ar very apt to take on malignant
action and caneer of th retum 1 pro
duced. They should be cured. Tabler'a
Buckeye Pile Ointment will oar th
most obstinate oases. Price, GO cent in
bottles. Tube, 75 ceata. For aale by
Crenshaw A Young. 5-4ml
Sunday, 11 a. in., at tha Sooth atreet
Christian church, E. J. Fsnstermacber
will preach to young men: "Present Day
Hlodranoeo to Success." ' Evening 7:30
'There's Room for Me." An anthem,
Wonder it Tberc'e Room For Me," will
be aung by ehoir; also a duet, ?Reet in
Heaven," by male voice. Btraogertaod
publlo cordially welcomed.
Aa vaccination prevents smallpox, end
quinine chills aod fever, so Teethlna pre
vents and counteracts the effecte ot tha
summer's heat, much dreaded by motbera
with small children. Teethlna relieve
the many troublee incident to teething
and tha hot summers, aod no mother la
excusable tor not giving It, for It costs
only 26 cent at druggists; or mall 25
oeots to U. J. Moffett, M. D., Bt. Louis
Missouri. 5 1112
Tbe excursion steamer Jscob Ricbtman
will make three excursions bsre com
meoolog Saturday, May 18th. This
teamer waa built in 1898, remodeled In
1901. Hard maple danotng floor, 20x94
cabin well ventilated; electrlo light and
laoa. This steamer baa made 1,564 tripe
without a mishap. Pssseoger capacity
700. Admission 25 cents. Steamer leave
from th foot ot Tenth treet at 8 o'clock
p. m., returning at 10 p. m.
Mi Beealo Atkleeon baa been chossn
aa th representative of Lexington In the
Glob Demoorat'a world's fair beauty
contest and ber photograph will thus go
before tbe Judge In th contest to deter
mine whst young lady will be entitled to
tbe distinction ot being tbe moet beau.
(If ul young woman In Missouri. It Is no
little honor to win In a beauty contest
In Lexington, and we trust tost Bin
Atkleeon may ba equally aa successful in
tbe state contest.
At th annual meeting of Lexington
Camp United Confederate Veteran No.
648, held My 4th, th following offioera
were elected for tbe coming year: J.Q.
Plattenburg, commander; Geo. P. Vena
bla, adjutant; F. Q. McFadln, first lieu
tenant; Jno. Mulligan, aeoond lieutenant;
Rev. Cbaa. Manly, chaplala; Dr. P. 8.
Fulkerson. surgeon; T. J. Bsndoo,
were eiectea
goods, but. wlllget them daring the
hoar that the stores ar kept open.
They will no doubt find It Just as satis
factory aa the old plsa when they become
aosustomed to It. The meacbaata them
aelvee oan have a tew boor at home dur
ing the
families.
Expression of Qratltude.
Tbe good peopl ot, Lexington can
never know bow much we appreciate Female College at Lexington, preached
able sermon at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. IT. C. Francisco of Kansas City
was in Waverly tor a few hoars Tues
day. He was formerly in the coal
their sympathy, praters and belp in tbe
great sorrow tbat baa eome upon us.
Through all tba yeara of our sufferings,
sorrows and losse they have bleessd and
honored us with their ooofldenoe and
sympathy. After all there ie much In
human Inn. rA r t fZrxA Manila hla
help by human bands and makes himself uusiness here but is now selling coal in
known through the hearts ot those that I Kansas City
love mm. Bieeeed be Hie holy name The city oounoU met Monday night
f rwatwar Ha ka mavratw itrtmm Brass nm m rA I
I ftnrl ttiA tiAtalw At a At An nfftflArg mar a
never will. This note is only to express I " v - - -
ar dHI una of rtitH,nrt i, sworn in. T. J. Cautborn was elected
the dear old town and Its aoov rood icily clerk: Woodford McGrew, mar
evening to enjoy with.
Waverly.
Mrs. Geo. Burnett and ber daughter
Mr. OoUcblaeger were In Marshall
Thursday.
. Rev. L. F. Clark returned from New
Orleana Tuesday accompanied by hi
Wife and daughter. "
Mr. Layioa Yancey has been spend
lug a few days in Chicago and return
ed home last Sbturday.
Mr. H. Cappsleft this week for
Okolohonia where be goes to take a
look at tbe country and to visit friends
there. '
Mr. Bate Drammond, editor of the
tbtlr Missouri Ledger at Odessa, was here a
oonple of days this week visiting Dr.
K. L. Drummoad, bis brother.
Rev. J. H. Glanville of Central
people. Tboa. M. Cobb.
Nevada, Mo., May 7, 1901.
shall: P. II. Pitts, collector and W.
Sowers, street commissioner filed their
official bonds.
tjrentlog programme has beea prepared.
Ml.a M.Dermond in ber rending and
impersonation entertainment in t he
Met bod ist church Tuesday night faacb
a fairly good audience and those wh
were there were well pleased,
Wm. M. Groves was elealed chair
man and II. F. Kleinschmidt, secre
tary at the oalled meeting of tbe citi
zens in Labor Hall last Saturday night..
It was decided to pat in an elect rias
light plant if the promise of 200 light
eould be secured.
Burning; of Grand Stand. v :
St. Louis Hopubllc, May I. ,
While 7,000 spectators were watch
ing the most exciting gnroe tbe $t.T
Louis ball team has played at League
rark, this season, tire was discover
in the center of the grand stand nnder
tbe main stairway, near the press box,,
and in twenty minutes tbe grand stand,.
pavilions and offices ol tbe proprietors
of the local team were totally destroy
ed. ,
Who tbe alarm of fire was cried out
by a thousand persons .in the frame--strnctnres,
crowds of men, women ano?
children rushed pellmell down stair
ways or jumped from tbe grand standi
into the ball park or dropped or jump
ed from the upper platform of t he
stand to the ground. Bui, despite the
erowdihg and pushing, a few coott
beads prevented a general panio an
though there were many narrow es
capes nobody was injured. 4
I have had a
uccecsfull Sale
OF MY
Clothing
N In Boonville
But have yet about
1 oil I
S,
i
and 300
Concordia.
Born, near this city, Monday-May
6th to the wife of Wm. Rowe, a son.
In a game of base ball last Sunday
the Stars beat the Reds with a score of
17 to 6. . .
On Monday, May 6, near this city
was born to tbe wife of Mr. Henry
Dankenbring, a girl.' '
Dr. Sohreim.nn has been appointed
a member ot the board of health in tbe
place of Dr. Braecklein, deceased,
Mrs. H. F. Becker, of Danville, 111
ba been here tbis week at tbe bedside
of ber father, Dr. Franz Uraecklion.
Tbe Yoong People's Society of tbe
Evangelioal church held a meeting on
Suoday night and bad an interesting
time.
Died, in tbis city, bat nr day, Hay 4ib
Mr. Henry Baepler. He was born in
Germany in 1831. and came to Ibis
country at about the age of 21 years
bight children survive htm. lie was
buried Monday afternoon, Ber. J. F.
Biltz, officiating.
Died, at his borne in this city, Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock, Dr. Franz
rJraecklein, age bb years. Ha was
born In Germany and came to tbe
United States in 185G, and to Missouri
iu 1857. He leaves a widow and three
children. He was baried in St. Pauls
cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
HAKRIAQES. . ,
Married, at Muskogee, I. T., recently-
at tbe First Methodist church, Mr. F
William Ahrena to Mis France Mc-
Alieter.
Mr Abrene I an old Lexington bey
and ia well known here and baa hosts
of friends in Lexington who wish hlok
much happiness In his wedded Ufa.
. BIKIH3.
Born, at Waverly, April 26. 1901. to tbe-
wie of Mr. James Ford, a boy. '
Born, at Odessa. Msy 2. 1901. to t he-
wife ol Mr. N. M. Houx, a girl.
Born, at Alma, April 27. 1901, to tba
wife of Mr. Aogc8t Boboffer, a girl.
Some
Brail
in
mi'
oo per returned Wednes- treasurer. Tbe following
City, alter a few days visit deleaatee to the Memphis reunion: W,
family of ber father, Hon. D. Rankin, N. M.Cooper, D. A. Blusher
Hh wnmtwinM hv .ml W H. Greer Mr. David A. Blusher
ho goes with her for a and Cspt. Frank Thornton were unan
?? Imously elected members ot the camp.
Uver
Mr. and Mrs. James visited Kansas
City last week.
Mr. Wm. Meng's new addition to bis
residence is nearly finished
Mr. Lee Smith and family visited bis
mother near Dover last Sunday.
Miss Irene McFadin and a friend
visited Dover one day this week.
Miss Truie White bas just returned
from an extended visit to Kansas City
Miss Lorene Catber ha9 been elected
as second assistant in tbe Cordi-
school.
Mr. L. B. Cole was very 111 latt
Wednesday night with an attack of
heart trouble,
Mrs. Mary Willie Kedd bas just re.
left. The same and lower prices turned from Iligginsville where she
will orevail on them until "pent three very pleasant
r -
everv dollar is disposed of
0
hing.
which has to
this month.
be done during
Mr. Sinauer has leased my
room and I have to vacate by
June 1st
so verv little time is lelt in
0
which to dispose of the
Eemainder
of the Stock.
Philip Keller.
weeks with
Miss Mayme Sydnor.
Mrs. Bettle Fisher and daagbter of
Nevada, Mo. and Mrs. Henry Rhine
hart of St. Louis are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Aloiira Meng
Corder.
Born, May 8th, south of Corder to
the wife ot Fred Kessler, a boy.
Tbe Lutheran school will give
oicnio in Scbmid'ts grove May 22nd
a w
and tbe Alma band will furnish tbe
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson on last Sunday
invited a few friends to dine with them
in honor of her guests Miss Lizzie Kine
and her mother.
Tbe Epworth League will have a
meeting at the Methodist church Sun-
day evening at 6 : 30 o'clock and an iu.
OBITUARY.
Contributed.
Allyo James Coon, whose destboecurneV
n Lexington, Mo., April istn, wss boro -
In Bsrraboo, Wis., Jons 13tb, 1874. H .
lived tbe greater portion of hie life la
Rochester, Minn., loved and respected -
host ot friends, who will hear with
regret of his untimely death. He wa
married Jane 10th, 1896, to Fanoa Luella.
MoCrath, of Grand Rapid, Mich. . , , . ,
Th past yea Mr. Coo a has been aaao ;
elated with F. A. Larkln In the manage ,
meat of the United State Investment-
company, ot Kansas City. While con
genial in a bull n eei way, their aooiah
relation have been aa devoted brothers.
Mr. Coon waa a man who lived for-
othera and not for himself. "Do un to
ot her aa yon would have them do nnto
yon" wa always bis motto, and he never-
failed to carry it out. That the good die- 1
young would seen true here, fer a better,
nobler man never lived than Allyn Coon.
A man with a disposition which beatowod j
unshine and happiness upon every on.
who koew him. Alwaya a pleasant smile,,
a kind word, a willing hand to brlgbteav
the pathway of those about him.
Although In ill health for yeara ther-
was never a murmur, never a word or
complaint, never a thought of aelf. Her
lived, and th world was better tor hie.
living. Be died, and heaven will be tha-
better for hi coming.
It 1 incomprehensible to these wbo
love him that such a man should be-
called so early when life was Just begin
mog to open , Ite door and bid him wel
come... In tbe deatn or Aiiyn ffe moara
tbe loss of a true and sincere friend. But..
God koowe beet.
Rochbsteb, MlXN., April 28, 1901.
Having learned of tbe death of our
friend, Allyn Coon, we desire to express
our regret at hi demise ao early In life's
activities, and our deep sympathy for
those who mourn a personal, vital loss. . '
We remember with plessure tbe years ' :
be spent among us, marked as they were---by
Interest ia our faith and labors In it
behalf. We believe hi life, short a it
wa in years, haa been nevertheless help
la) to all with whom he waa associated. .
We rommend those linked with him by
tender tlee to th consolations ot our-
heavenly Father, who knoweth all our
needs and whose tenderness and love are
In unbounded munificence.
Gbaci Chtjbch Sunday School-
EPW0RTH LEA80E C0HFEBES0E,
The Epworth League conference of tha
Lexington district will meet In this city
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ot
next week. Dr. W. S. Eckle Is presidents
and Miss Laura Taubman is secretary or
tbe conference. Tbe conference will opent
at nine o'clock Tuesday morning with aa.
address of welcome by Mr. Hugh Spears..
Mr. Wm. Bear will conduot the opeoiog
devotional rxeroiaes Tuesday morning,.
Of the Lexington members Mrs. Lee
Wallace will resd a paper oo the Junior
League; Mlse Martha Crenshaw will pre
sent a paper oo Charity Work of tha
League, aod Miss Lillian Fox, of Central
college, will talk about "The Informed .
Leaguer."
From fifty to seventy delegates will be
here from a distance In attendance upon
th conference.
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