The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], June 29, 1901, Image 7

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

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

                
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INSURANCE.
Farm property insured, oc
pied by tenant or owner,
isks written in any town in
wr.W -nma ;init malrp
puaty. U1W'" -
rsor.il inspection, and name
tp uoon application. Will
- ... .
,SUE ANYTHING.
jU on him at
Write or
office
in
exington.
I.W.
Jill
REAL ESTATE
l. cqV in Lexington. Farms
r sale. Houses to rent.
,u have any real estate
11 place it in his hands no
list if no
jexington.
sale. Office in
, 1 ILK
Abstracter, Loan
MB
Insurance Agent
Irm and City Property for Ml or rent.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ill loan money on Improved farm lands
at 5 and Si per cent interest.
Office front room over Tevis' drug
btore. Lexington, Mo.
L Mis I Co
CASH
roduce - Buyers
DRESSED PU GAME
FURS. EGGS HKD BUHER.
04 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK.
rite for Our Present Paying Prices
rCTRON & TAUBMAN,
LEXINGTON, MO.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE,
ai ESTATE INSURANCE,
MONET TO LOAN
'live the only complete set of Abstract
""I of Title to tue Lands of Lafayette
CFIIPK in IIJ7PF Uim DINT,
' WiiKTiunnroN,
S. N, Wilson
fc
I.BXIN0TON, MIBSOI'KI.
eal Estate, Loans and
Insurance Agents.
A ItsTHACTS OF TI1LE MA UK,
'II loan money on Improved farm lanrta al
& and .IK per cent Interest
MU'E IN HEULE BUILDING
ir.J.W.Meng,
Surgeon Dentist.
Pffice in thp Mpntr Huildin!?.
Lexineton, Missouri.
WILSON & ECKLE.
Crntl.t.,offlo,.nnerle Building
fcytk and Msm streets. '
M
Hill
THE JEWS IN GREECE.
lie K.. . KlBE Uftrt
Whatever may Ta7P !.,. t1l. .
.... l .
iUul .it'V4
in ILe past. I
points
Clllitiiet
"l"nl lu, 'n t!.e present duv are
comparatively fe. fr .,,
H.puuii.on in the ;;. jj.lom of
Kinif
ueti.-iif ;i m ars n,'ln
not only small.
but f'alid:iarx
l.s number.
in lM'l
flie piwn at j.Tif.', are r-
turned in lutii n n( .... i
create of ciht in ten year. Kma.l-
ness of number need not affeet the
natural mterlst which I'-nt-lii-h Jews
feel in their Greek brethren, ami par
ticularly Knylish .Tew, for it was
larpely ouiii? to th efforts of the.
British iMMerninent that lireece be
came an independent kim."diin. More
over, the fact tlint the
en- n inrect ti It t rrclii IK eiientrv
o t.reece iutensil es tiie interest of
KnslMi Jews in the lute of their
brethren in that part of the Creek
kinjii.ow. It is true that the hand
ful of Creek Jews have no legal or
Btate made disabilities like the Jews
or KusKia and Koimuinia. pays the
Jewish Messenger. In nrincinle the
niiiest equality obtains. Hut in prac
tice, even so ardent an apologist for
the Creek government as Dr. Belleli
has to admit that it would be. "pre
posterous" to arene that "the Jews
actually enjoy in tireeee full rights
When the premier of a country
publicly declares that all Jews ought
to be put back M year it is Idle to
contend that the J ews of that ooutv
try axe emancipated in fact, what
ever they may be in name. The truth
of the matter seems to be that in
emancipating the .Tews the Creek an
inormes. like tne authorities in
France, were considerably in ad
vance of the sentiment of the people
as a whole. This popular backward
ness found brutal expression in the
ritual excesses some years aeo ex-
cesses wnicn rirove jews away Irom
the Ionian islands, where thev had I
once enjoyed the fullest liberty un
der the British and whose effects
have een now not entirely tanished. I
It seems as though the long enslave
ment of a people tends to crush out
its ideas of liberty and to make of it
a tyrant when it in turn become
free. The ease of Itoumania, per-
hnps, Is n much more striking illus
tration of this than that of Greece.
Still, the decorations conferred by
the Creek government on several
.Tews may betoken the development
of a better feeling toward the Jew
Tn the ordinary course of things it
would only be natural to anticipate
the evolution of the ideas of a peo
pie like the Creeks in the direction
of liberty of thought and freedom of
conscience.
INSIDE JAPAN.
TM Flshta rrcfa Death RtrarrUa
Bat Thr Is N Mlfe
Bcatlng;. In spite of these qualities of easily
aroused antagonism, of pride and
Spartan ideals, the Japanese are an
rb&enuuii jjeiiiic iauc iuvic mv
than the Anglo-Saxons. Broils in
which one man hils another are of
rare occurrence; blows are general
ly the preface of a death struggle,
savs Anna N. Benjamin, in Ainslee s
The women may often suffer from
the prevailing ideals of morality,
which are yet much lower than ours,
but there are few wife-beater, and
the home atmosphere is almost al
ways outwardly peaceful. It follows
that a little line politeness on the
part of the foreigner goes a long
way, and almost invariably meets
with a warm recognition; you rare
ly appeal to the Japanese in vain.
They are as (iiick to res-pond to an
act of real kindness as thpy are to
resent an act wh'u'h has a tinge of
arroirunre. Our government allowed
, . ..
several transport .. . n w.-
nntecrs to stor nt t pkohnma, ar.d an
nundreds of An.cricaii soldiers visited
that city and lokio. One of thcrt
hired n bicvele and was taking a
IKIC UOUlll II.'- M'rrw .
when he ran .own an elderly Jap
anese mini. The soldier rang his bell
several times, but the Japanese ap
parently paid no attention to it, and
the AinVricau found himself prompt-
I lv arrested and taken to court, where
he was lined ten "yen" (live dollars).
He protected that he had done every
thing possible to avert the accident,
and asked why the man made no at-
tempt to get
out of the way. J b
nnllcrmnn then
told him that the
man was blind. The soldier looked
dazed for a minute, then felt in his
pocket and brought out a ten-dollai
bill. "Here," he i-aid, "it's the last
I've got, but he can have it," and
he turned it over to the blind man.
The Japanese were deeply touched,
and that same day a delegation of
policemen hunted up the soldier and
gave him hack hix line.
i
! - a iM.n.l.nc. t Indian SciimuU.
Washington. --A Vor on
the enrollment "dVerT" r'S2 I
at the repil-i- Indian schools for the (
tliWtflrce.nt
quarter enneo r. ,
snm.nl mere m .
'nunlber nt pupils enrolled in all In-
dia wU.la V"
in tne -
TZ2C Tn.J3ZHO
Missouri Pacific-Lexington Br.
VtsT 10CSDTBAIS8.
No. 71.
No. 73.
t:ll piu
&:iiu am
tt:0i am
6:24 aui
1:1.) am
Leave St. t oiii4
Arrive siia
1:am
i !V pin
4:1.7 pa
1:41 pm
t:J7 pm
OHiCiirdia... ...
.lullv.lle
Hiyirinaville.. .
City
Lexington--.
t.ti pm
') KID
Btllp-u 8:IOni
..tjii'-k.
WvUinirtOb
Wim rou
.VMiHileon
lilli'-pTJ-i'MlCe
Kansas City
St. Joseph
DAI nr.
i:ii pm
i:S pm
S:el pm
.1:47 pui
7-.Alani
7: Warn
7 team
8:3ft am
y .ii am
'.:: piu
7:11 pui
J :o6 pm
1ASTBOCKD TRAISS.
No 71. No. 72.
Lelv?t. Jik) S:00pui
K:iiismh l.ity. 1:40 pm (:ini
I iid-p"niIeDi'e i: l u j-m -M am
NPi'.wjii 7:08pm 7:Jam
W.i.-rlisi 7:14 pm 7:44am
w.iiiiniftun 7:22 pm iiMam
Us ilck 7:05 urn :nliim
Leiington 7: ip-n 8:IOni
Hiiiu iv v n:10um :SHm
HkiriD4ville 8:41 pm 8.37 aui
AuiivVle B'.l.'pm 8:47 m
OmooMta "M'tpm :C2m
StlaUtt -lUUKipm 10:05 am
St Louis 7:10 im 0 .10 um
Fpoclul rato to Cltrcveiy s rturdj
day
evening ami SuDuay.
fKEIQltTS.
East West
8 Soain.... Leaves Lex'mrt'in J:&ttra
:4.'. .m ... Pair?i-'ity 4:50 pm
l:irt an. ... " H'j.'inv;ll 2:2-'pm
(t:3i ... " AullvIM l:40pm
ll:00am.... " CXmcortlia 1:10 pm
J:l'pm.... " Sedului I0:am
IT.nly, except Sunday.
JeHTson City, Donnville and Leiinif
ton Divlsiott.
MCXr.D DA1LT F.XC. RCKDA.Y.
No. 7-2. No. 71.
Leave. . Arrive.
:)5 am Lexington 5:11 ptn
8:11 am wyricii 4:4,1 pm
l:.Vmm Xnrthrun n Ptn
9:10 am U ver 4 00 pm
S:2;am E-lwanta ' ' pm
9:Main Waverly 3:V) pm
ll:;wm Vurshall 1:11pm
Siwani Ilumville 3:00 pm
4 45 pm 1 Ipton 4 41 prn
Ki-aauown. ncaaup.
SANTA ft ROUTE.
Trains rr!T at Worth LeiUlfton
No. (dai
.42 a. m
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. 23. Exorefw tilaily) 7:1.1 a m
Mam Hue trains pass lyexingxon juncuuu
ooino SAirr.
No. . (dally) 0:19 am
2".
lo.iam
I,
8.
4.
7:1.1pm
8:36 P m
:l:47 a m
California Limited,
oomo WEST.
No,
1.
8.
a.
i .
19.
(daily) ,
S:W ra
U:Ja rn
. i:0a m
California Limited.
" lit 7pm
6:4C p m
J. D. Eadtir. Jh.. Ajfeut.
W J. Black, O. P. A.,Ti.peka, Ka,
Chicago and Alton Railroad.
Trains leave Hllusvll!e as-foltowsi
WEST BOUD'L'
No. 5. 8t. L. and K C. mil
.1:41 am
7:40 am
7:Mam
7. taut, and U.U. limuea
fll, Hliftrintvllle and K. :. accom
St. Louis and K C. mail
1W, Local frciKbt and acim
EAST BOUND.
4::fipin
:4i am
No. 14, Ft. L. and K. C. mail J: am
" o, K. v. ana rtipifinviue accom. . ;u vi
" iil r.ilif n,U'ol. limited 7::llcm
" li, 8t. L and K. C. mail .....W:.U pm
" 1 16, Local ircia-ht and accom 1-2:4.1 pm
W. S. LYONS, Ticket Ain-nt,
Telephone No. 50.
SEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.
The Rock Lsland"s proposition for cheap rate
excursions to and from Colorado during this
iu miner has been negatived by the Western
Passenger Association. In consequence notice
wits served yesterday on Chairman MeLeod
by General Passcuger Agent 8ebastlun that
the Uock Island will take Independent action
and put In effect a rate of one fare plua l.'.oo
for the round trip from Chicago and all Inter-
mediate points east of the Missouri river to
Douver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Bait Lake
City and Ogden, Tickets at this rate will be
Million June iO. July and 17 and August l
r'rora Missouri river points the same rate will
Se made on the days following these dates
Ti;keta at tbi rate also w'U be sold from Mis
souri river gateways, Kansas City to Omaha.
Inclusive, on July 7. i and 9. Four special ex
cur-ions will also be run by the Hock Island
from Colorado common point to Chicago and
Intermediate stations on June 23. July I J and
20 and Augiiif 4. These excursion tickets,
I IJOID f'M UnU wmhi uiuni, niu ut; wumm n
- . . . a. 1 .III lln.'lUl
, ( plHis(tPtl,0(.t,)br.,). The Ho(.k Island
' .,,,, . r imention of Dlacina-ln service
j specixl tntloa for these i-xour
i r ,,irij Wuh only ono uiht
rig the run to
on tha road
Chicago Tribune
HARVEST NOTICE.
Lexington, Mo., May 1, 1901.
I wish to inform you that i am now
airont for the McCormlck Harvesting
Machine Co. both at Lexington and Wei
linetoo.
Wo now have simples of Binders,
Mowers and Rakes set up at eaoh place
Call at either of my Lumber Yards and
look tbem over, and get prices and terms
t wilt also have at both yards a full
took of Manila and Sisal Twloe.
Remember that MoCormlck'a agents al
ways have a full Hue of repairs on band
vhich will save you much time and
money at harvest tim. Respectfully,
J. R. MOOREHKAD.
What Shall We Have for Desert?
Tliis Question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer it w.ay. try jciuj.
delicious desert. Prepared In two minutes.
No baking 1 add hot water and act to cool
Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. Woents. ft
TO 0DBE A O0LD IS 0KB DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
Au drawM r(UBd ,b, BOn If It fails
to cure.
Wh
E. W. Grove's signature Is on
Tire repairs cost
The Goodyear Tire &
Simmons Hardware Co., incorporated, St. Louis, Mo.
Schmelzer Arms Co., Kansas City, Mo., distributers.
NEW SERVICE
VIA
SAM ANTONIO,
VIA
WACO, S. A. A. A. P. and SOU. PAC.
AND TO
AUSTIN,
VIA ELGIN AND H. 4.T. C.
Through Tourist Slecpert
CALIFORNIA,
Via SAN ANTONIO and BOU. PAC
Quickest and Best Line to
MEXICO.
"KATY FLYER"
St. touts, Chicago, Kansas City !
ALL TWAINS HAVC
FREE KATY CHAIR CARS and
EUFFET SLEEPERS.
LicoricetabletS
made with mire SrAMbHUCOftlCE
Unburpaisea lor cure 01 iwuna-wim
a . . . . r. .iai . - ur i rrw rst .
3 IUT tm.Fvmca-
Top all Throat Affections'
i- ... -IOnd5 B0XE5-
SoW by Druqqibt everywhere op ent
jX, .prepaid on receipt cl price
Zwufwrif 1X3 Bfotdway New YORK
nnr H
SALZER'S SEEDS Q
WILL MAKE TOU RICH" -
Sf . This MB oaring ital.ment. h'H HiU. M
CmMhuHaii Cnra.
SK r.n-ittoiuoiiei.nli.w iilKiHIiy
py(sr3 B'tllon DollarCrass.
mtm is it?
l";c " raau
",';'( f)S,( Kl c.la'. l'ir.'0
!V'' S"'nplltcttwjLd.,,..h..i
Fi-lu Itvtik r A.)liu,
tV.di hu.li'l Crr A.l h.i..
J BBlcT,(173uu.lA;i'tkl,ui.Vwt.Slll.b,i.Mia M
1 John fc.6alier seed UO.usroJta.-ia.
ng'sT f n b wrauw
T-H-E N-E-W Y O R K W-O-R-l-0
Thrice-a-Week Edition.
TO
(mm
Mil-
Almost a Daily at the Price
oi a Weekly.
The presidential carnpaizti is over but
the world aoea on just the same mid
is full of news. To learn this news,
just as it is promptly and impartially
all that you have to do is to look in
the columns of the Thrice-a-Week
edition of the New York World which
comes to the subscriber 1V5 times a year.
TbeTlirice-a-Wwk World's diligence
as a publisher of first news has Riven it
circulation wherever tbe English lan
guage is spoken and you want tt.
The Thnce-a-Week World's regular
subscription price is only $1.00 per year.
We oiler this unequaled newsppaper
and the Intellioenceh together one
year for 11.05.
Tb) regular subscription prioe of tin
two paprea is $2.00
more than Tires.
RIDE
GOODYEAR
DETACHABLE TIRES
and save the expense.
Fit any lira. No cement required.
EASY TO REPAIR. EASY to PUY.
Every puncture don't mean
vultanlzlng.
Rubber Co., Akron, 0.
RACKS &
EXAS
Effective March 10th, I?01,
the,
Announces the Opening of its
Red River Division
Tom
Denison and Sherman,
Texas.
Through Train Service will shortly
be established from St. Louis and Kansaf
City over the J J
Shortest Line to Tens
i
!
;
IF
'-asiiniiiMiiiffi
( trrvfTv v " km,
,t.a.('.i
AMERICAS MOST POPULAR RAILROAD
C
briiMOMttnjW
PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE TO
it
AND POINTS IN
t i m 3- -ted i --(.--
AND TERRITORY 0f,VOKB.
W. 8, LYONS.
fl!lllr33
p.onver and TIcket.Agnnt Hlaglnsvllle, K
Gro.J.Cii.!.TOM, 1. r. AMCl.lii),Hl.