The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], August 10, 1901, Image 3

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

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

                
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V
. Uf.,rU' Poll-
Highest nonura, " '
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
i.o'.J BWn Powder eonUlnlnj:
Blum.
fProm Unnria!. I 1 1 .
'J-1 I Mr. Krt Unnrmnn onr)Kf. flooo I
J; , t . vil ani wlfe returned Terhune returned Saturday night
from a visit at Kansas CUv. They
were accompanied by Mr. Wui. W'Idu,
or . Kansas City, who conies to visit
relatives.
to Si, Louis last night.
Mr. Stanley O nrrlrtn of tT
Uty spent Sunday here ith n.
parents. ,a
Mr. Ernest Hays returned vester
day evening from Sweet Springs.
Mr. Hav has nvpntort a nnairlnn
t.hprA with t.ha Unrlnna MillinrT Kansas City this mornim? after a few
On.. f U . . l . . . r, . . I . ... 1 Jnn. ..I.I. l. i . l. l . i
wauraus leu Baturaay uo., ana will make his home there ua- ucre wuu reiauvtyj
isil wilU n is mother nr. I hereafter
Mr. Frank Slaughter ont. tn van.
sas Citv yesterday evening to remain
Mr.
for a
Labadie. Mm
,,, w nr. ana rnrs. jono M. l'oage ana
flJiss wauie BaodOO went to Kan. Mrs. Thrrn. M finhh loft. Kat.iirilaT
as vtiy ssaturaay evening for a visit evening for Nevada, Mo. Mrs. Poage
has been sick kere at the home of
From Tuesday ' Dally.)
Mist) Mary Chambers, of Excelsior
Springs, Is the guest of Miss Louise
Chandler.
Miss Mattle Mead, of Slater, Mo.,
arrived this morning for a visit with
Mrs. John Young, Jr.
Mr. -W. G. Musgrove returned to
with relatives.
miss Florence Arnold left this
morning for a visit with relatives at
i. worth, Texas.
, Mr. J. P. Hall went to Wellington,
yesterday morning to visit bis daugh
ter, Mrs. John Greer.
Mr. Henry Ainsworth, accom
panied by his daughter, Miss Mabel,
went to Kansas City this morning.
Mr. Geo. W. Marquis went to Cor-
der this morning to finish bis work
of assessing the citizens of that town.
her sister, Mrs. Bert Taubman, for
soma t.lmn - '
....... , , wr- Ku one or the leaning
Messrs. JOllQ rrice, Uivae Hail auu attnrnev nf Marshall ram nn .
m o. . . ...... : - i v
xom Diieioy went to MCAiesier terday to visit our city on business
ojjuuks omuruay uigui io join me and returned last ulght.
imnj ui young gentlemen wnu icu
MISCELLANEOUS MElAKGE.
o
fi.tnrdav'e Dally.1
Mr. Pearl Smith went to Waterloo
his morning w vioiu uio uuu umo
Ler Sunday.
ur Cha?.' Royle came down last
light from Kansas City, to visit his
atlier s iaouny.
Miss Ilelea Mclntyre came down
rom Kansas City last night to visit
.nha'a famllv.
(Mrs. Jas. Hays came up yesterday
evening from their home nearCorder,
o visit relatives Id our city.
!Mrs. N. B. nenry returned yester
day evening from McAlester Springs,
bere she has been spending several
Miss Anna Haecker returned last
night from Kansas City, where she
bas been visiting friends for the past
week.
Mr. Claude Coon came in last
night to visit his father's family and
tils little 6on at the Commercial
hotel.
Tb trofr company kMM a call book
t tbt Mammoth livtry itabl and one at
tb Grand Central hoUt. Lv ordara at
theaa plaoaa. tf
Mrs. E. N. nopkios returned last
lgbt from a trip to various Colorado
polots, where she has been spending
the past month.
Miss Sue liamlett, of Kansas City,
who bas been visiting the Misses
Haecker for a few days, returned
home this morning.
Church ot Chrlat Bclaotlst, Sunday
atrvlcaa at follows! 10:30 a. m., Sunday
cboolll:80a. m., at KnlghU ot Pythlaa
ball. All ara cordially Intltad. tf
Misses Belle Gordon, Nettie Wad-
dell and Julia Burdett went to Inde
pendence yesterday afternoon to visit
Mrs. L. Fred Evans.
Mrs. I. G. Neal left this morning
to spend a couple of days with her
sister. Mrs. Talbot Simpson, who
resides nearAullville.
Mrs. Cliff Goodwin returned last
nlgbt to ber home at Marshall, after
a visit In our city with the family of
her father, the Hon. Tilton Davis.
Extreme hot weather ia a great tax upon
tha dig estiva power o( bablea; when puny
nd ieeble they abould be gtven dose of
WblU'a Cream Vermifuge. Price, 25
cente. For aale by Crenshaw & Yoaofr.
Miss Mary McClelland returned yes-
hpre Kat.nrriav mnrnlnir nn a ramnlrlff
oirs. ueo. cuuara. or Kansas Citv. tr n to the snrlnirs.
came down last niizlit to visit her
son, Mr. Levy Bullard. Miss Marie Coss left Saturday
vf- a if t t T,n, evening for a visit with the family or
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elling came ud n- t m ti,o. .f -woaa m,.
"UUJ w""iU U1' w, Y,Hl" Ul- where she will spend about a month.
owari aummers anu iamuy. Sbe wlll v,8,t L ee-8 Summit for a few
Miss Cornelia Ryland left yester- days on her way to Nevada.
ur luuruiug oir urayion, ieo., 10 Mr. Geo. Craig and his sisters,
visii ner sister. Mrs. &. f . Ayers. M.sse. Sanle and Cornelia Craiir. left v.oni fr,m a iima u
D ,WV.UUJ.VU.UK.. W.M .A UIIMIIV1 1 UVIW
t' . 3 .. ... - TTlnl-lllH I ... Y.Atf I . . .
an, tjnas. wiueitana air. James onturuay iui xukkiusyiuc wucic raw sne nas oeensDenaing sometime witn
Terhune returned yesterday evening spent sunaay. xney ien inree the family ot Mr. Talbot Simpson
rrom Kansas City aud Bates Citr. inis morning ror wcAiesier opnngs, Mr9. gimpson and her two children
m. ;it xfan v.fllU wnere toey win spena a weeic. returned with her for a visit with
Saturday in our city looking after his Mrs. Artie Truax. of Hiawatha, r 1 U l '
mining Interests at the Macey mines. Kas., who has been visiting Mrs. Geo. A marriage license was issued yes
Horace Bolton returned last Wittenburg for the past two weeks, terday to Mr. Pleas Short and Miss
reiurneu nome yesteruav iuuruiuK.A.iiuc vuuuer. Alter iiiey receiveu
She was accompanied by Mrs. Geo
Wlttenburs as far as Kansas City.
Messrs Frank Nirhnknn and Al
fJillon n7 pta amnnr thA T.erlncrtnn. Mr. ana Mrs. bantora iDOrOlOn
lans vlsltin? In Kansas City vester- went to Kansas City yesteraay morn
rtav ing to visit nr. i nornion s moaner,
I I - t ... I I . J . .
wno is aii me uuspnai uuuer ucu
Mr. Sieeel Halnkel came down L.n.. i Kana r-it.r. Cant. Thorn
There U nothing that
malcet a man feel better X
than the knowledge of
be itmg well dressed. When
you have a suit made from X
. the newest materials, just X
the style and a perfect fit T
you have this knowledge.
Our- suits have the style, X
fit and material; the t
qua.lityand workmanship
are guaranteed A i
Witten bergi
t The T"!I ' i X
. laiior.
Over Liadwlps' Jewelry Store
Mr
night to Atchison, Kas., after a few
weeks visit with relatives In our city
the license they went to the office of
Probate Judge Jas. P. China where
the Judge performed the ceremony
that made them man and wife.
For mosqnlto bltea, bites or atingaof In
sects, animals or reptiles, apply Ballard'a
Snow Liniment. It counteracts the pot
from Kansas City Saturday nlgbt to ton an(j Dia wlte returned with them eon in the wound, subdues the inflame.
Mrs. S. B. Sexton and Miss Belle
Stramcke returned last night from
their trip to Colorado Springs and
elsewhere In the west.
For Salk I have lor aale a Rood pay
(nor business, about two thousand cash
required. For fall particulars call on F
Lee Wallace, agent, Lexington, Mo. 4-27
Mr. R. L. Yeager, Jr., came down
from Kansas City last night to visit
his wife who has been sick at the
home of her father, Col. S. J. Huston
Messers. Al Johnson and II. P
Bryant, representatives of the Kan
sas C ty Star, spent yesteraey ana
last nicht in our city and left for
Kansas City this morning.
For Balk Thoroughbred aborthorn
bulla and helfera for aale. Apply at my
farm, 8 mile east of Lexington, on tbe
Salt Pond road, or apply to me at Hlg
glnsvlile. N. M. Cooper. 4-2711
Mr. Evan Young came down from
Kansas City this morning for a visit
nl a few days with relatives and
friends here. He Is looking well and
reports that this hot, dry weather
eem to be bcncticlal to his health.
About a dozen couples, chaperoned
ty Dr. M. D. Wilson and wife, enjoy
d a moonlight picnic on Ned's hill
last night. They went out about 1
o'clock aud had an excellent supper,
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
After sunner the truests enjoyed
themselves In social converse In the
beautiful moonlight.
Mrs. Ed. Smith, of Kansas City,
who has been here for the past month
visiting her brother, Mr. Walter B.
Waddell. at his beautiful country
home, left for home yesterday even
ns. Sho maa acrnmnanled by her
three children. Masters Walter,
Robert and Waddell Smith, who have
had a delightful visit In the country
Messrs. Earl Stler. Gordon White
White and Oeorire Kerdolff left this
morning fcr McAlester Springs for a
weeks outing. They have a complete
camnlno- outfit, with them and Frank
Akers, colored, goes along to do the
culinary act and keep camp for me
boys. Several others wlll go down to
spend Sunday with the boys in their
camp.
spend bunaay with ms tamer s
family.
Mr. Will Green of Kansas City,
came down Saturday night to visit
tbe family of his father, Mr. James
Green.
Miss Myrtle Carter of Higglnsvllle
came up Saturday night ana spent
Sunday with the family of Mrs. ur,
Russell.
Miss Kittle Taylor, of Emporia,
Kansas, who has been visiting Mrs
J. J. Rhodes, returned home this
morning.
Mrs. Edgar Spurgeoo of Sweet
Springs, came up Saturday night to
visit the family or her ratner, wr. a.
I. Drysdale.
Mrs. -John II. Wilson, of Sedalla,
who has been visiting the family or
Mr. S. N. Wilson, returned home
this morning.
Mr. Billy Parks went to St. Louis
Saturday night to look after some
horses that he bas on tne iracit at
East St. Louis.
Correspondents wanted The In-
TKLLIGENCEB wants a correspondent in
ri mnn in Lafavette county. Write
or particulars.
Mr. Chas. M. Williams came down
Saturday from Kansas City to visit
the family of his father-in-law, Mr
D. W. B. Tevis.
Mr. Max Wallace, who has been
visiting his father's family here tnt a
f..w diivs. returned to Kansas tiiy
Saturday evening.
Mr. Fred Stroud, who has been on
a visit to Oskaloosa. Iowa, returned
yesterdry morning te resume his du
ties at the Hinesley cigar factory.
Home Monet to Loan. On good real
state aeonrlty. In Bums oi fouu auu uH,
at 7 per cent, ho commission, u
tape. Apply to J. Q. PlatWnborg.
Miss Pearl All wood, who has been
visiting Miss Ida Rowe, of our city
for tiie nast week, returned this
morninir to her home at Grant City.
Mr. C. L. McLaughlin started i
... i J i . nA(1.n.JIIti At.an.
crew Ot loif nanuicrs ycsiciuoj
lnir lo Pawnee, O. T., to worK up a
lari?e lot of loes that he recently
bought there.
Mrs. Wm. Cohu, accompanied by
hpr daughter. Joaie, ana ner suu,
Millard, arrived Sunday evening irom
Fulton. Kv.. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Isy Gratz.
Mosr" Martin and Fred Greve
Miss Emella Greve and Miss Stella
Greve of St. Louis, who nave oeen
visiting Mr. Harry Krome. reiurneu
home last night
Mr Wm. M. Ene-land and wife and
two children left Saturday evening
rr Kansas City, where they go to
make their home, after a residence of
three years in Lexington
m, Marshall Jav Williams of Kan
... finr rame down to our city Sun
day morning and remained until this
Waddell at Bonnie Highlands.
. n.,frd Chlnn and his three
daughters returned Saturday night
went to WCAiesier
last night. Mrs. Thornton is very
much Improved by her treatment at
tbe hospital,
red
tf
from a
m flilnn
Springs yesterday morning to make
arrangements for a cottage, where he
,u tr. snsnd some time at the
Springs with his children
To Close Our
Stock of
Summer
. - Woolens
we will Rive choice of 25
Suits formerly sold not less
than
, $30.00
now at the uniform price of
$20.00
made and trimmed equally
as well as if you were pay
ing full price. All
Pants
formerly made to order from
$6.00 to $7.50
now at the uniform price of
$5.00
All pants that formerly sold
from $8 to $12 now only
7.50
D
0 or
bllb
tloa and heals the flesh. Price, 25 and 50
cents For aale by Crensbaw A Young.
Lightning killed four head of cattle
for Mr. Bates Vaughan on his farm
In Ray county last Saturnay night
The cattle were out in the middle of
a field and the grass and weeds
around them In a twenty foot circle
were completely burned from the
ground.
Misses Claudia and Hattie Grubb
aDd their brothers, Masters Dow
Harley and Vance Grubb. left this
morning for Jefferson City, where
they go to make their home. Mr.
Jas. Grubb, their father, has secured
a position In Jefferson City under
Warden Wooldrlge at the peniten
tiary. Miss Blanche Llewellyn left' "this
morning for Topeka, Kas., and from
there she will go to Oklahoma to Join
her intended husband, Mr. vtm.
Sexton, and they will be married soon
after her arrival there. She will be
joined at Kansas City and Topeka by
relatives of Mr. Sexton, who will
accompany ner to UKianoma. ir.
Sexton has a claim in Oklahoma and
they expect to make their home
there. Misses Myrtle and Flora
Llewellyn accompanied their sisler,
Miss Blanch to Kansas City today.
Mr. Kiefer, at his furniture store
on Franklin avenue, nas quite a
curiosity in the way of a piece of
furniture. It is an old English sec
retary and book case that was brought
from England by Mr. Haines,
who lives on Mr. W. is. Waddell's
farm. The inside finish of tbe desk
is of butternut wood and the outside
of French walnut. It is all hand
work and is over one hundred years
old. It was made before the present
style of hinges were in use and the
doors are hinged In a very different
manner from those of the present
day. Mr. Kiefer also has an old
bureau of German make that is over
hundred years old and also a very
old hall hat racic.
iVsburySydnor.
Married RIooday evening at the
parlors of the Nlckell's home, Mr.
A. E. AstTury, Jr., and Miss Mamie
Sydnor, both ol Hlgrginsvllle. Pro
bate Judge James P. Chlnn performed
the ceremony In his own artistic
manner, tb. rowing In a tew additional
verbal bouquets (or the sake of old
acquaintance and frle odship.
Mr. Ast ury and' Miss Sydnor came
up from tllgglnsvule on the 5:11
p. m. train, and went to the recorders
office to secure a lice rise. They then
repaired to the parlors of Nlckell's
Home where they were mariied, as
announced above, and took their
departure tor HigglnsviUe, their
home, on ttae?:48 train.
Mr. Astoury, tbe groom, is the son
of Mr. A. E. Asbury, Sr., one of the
largest capltallstsof Illgglnsville. He
himself Is now president ot the
American Baolc of Illgglnsville, a
most excellent young man of fine
business qualifications and high
standing In the business and social
circles of Ullgglnsville.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
II. C. Syd aor,o( Iligglosville, one ot
Lafayette s largest " and most pros-1
perous stock dealers; and she Is the
sister, of , our deputy county clerk,
Mr. Will Sydnor. She is one of tbe
most' beautiful and accomplished
young ladies of Iligginsville a grad
uate of che Baptist college of this
city and lilglily esteemed in tbe best
social circles of Illpginsville.
Mr. Atsbury and Miss Sydnor were
both bor o and reared in Lafayette
county a nd hare known each other
for a ou ruber ot years. They are
well suited to each other and the
Intelligence!! joins with their
many friends In this city in wishing
them a long and prosperous and
happy voyage on life's matrimonial
sea.
Merchant Tailor
Chicago's Union Station.
Chicago, August 2. Plans for a
central railroad station here, estimated
to cost $40,000,000, are being pre
pared, lo be submitted at a meeting of
railway officials to be held August 15.
Eighteen of tbe twenty-two railroad
companies with Chicago terminals have
approved tbe scheme, as drawn by
Alderman Dixon, and members ot the
council committee, appointed to in
vestigate the question of a single
terminal, believe tbe plan can be
carried to a successful conclusion.
The Illinois Central, Northwestern,
Pennsylvania and Great Western rail
roads are the only ones which have
thus far not given their approval.
WHEAT I WHEAT II WHEATIII
Insured in stack against fire and light-
nlrnr. with privilege of threshing:. Alter
threshing, while In sacks on ground, In
barns, blna. granaries, anywhere on farm,
aparks ot Ore are liable to set fire to dry
grass and stubble during this dry season
and sweep away your year'a work. Insure
your wheat crop and get protection from
H. W. Winsoh, Agent,
Lexington, Mo.
County News.
The corner Hone of tbe confederate
home hospital, in Iligginsville, will be
laid on nxt Weduesduy, August 14.
Mr. A. Wade of Iligginsville who
has been a resident of that town for a
number of years, contemplates moving
to Marsh. all.
The annual meeting of tbe stock
holders of tbe Leahy Manufacturing
CompanyJor the election of directors
will be held at lllgginsville Monday,
Sept. 2.
Cordear's Fourth of July celebration
was put on on account ot me arouin
until after the rains. Then the boys
turned out aud bad a good time even
if tbey were a little behind the pro
cession.
Postru aster 8. J. Kleinschmidt has
purchased the Iligginsville Advance
from the owner Rev. C.II. MoDermond
and ba taken charge of the paper
with Beet Goodwin as local editor and
foreman .
The Eligglnsville Leader announced
that F. J. Moss will start a paper at
Wellington the first number to make
its appearance Friday, August 9tb.
Mr. Moss is a practical printer and bis
paper will be called the Wellington
Wave.
Plump cheeki, flashed with tbe eolt
glow of health, sad i pure complexion
make all women beautiful. Heroine lm
parts strength and vitality to the system,
and the rosy has of health to tbe cheeks.
Price, FX) centi, for sale by Crenshaw &
Young. 8 8ml