The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], September 21, 1901, Image 7

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

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

                
The leading rtoves and ranges
for perfect construction, economy of fuel, handsome ap
pearance. Over 3,000,000 in use. Famous for 35 years.
For aale by leading dealers everywhere. Look for the
trade-mark, and insist on seeing the genuine JEWELS.
J-w-l Ht.vra at aM fcy
L. Gillen Lexmgton, Mo.
PLATFORM SUGGESTION.
Mr. George W. Harris, president of
the Bryan Traveling Men's club, after
several weeks' consultation with mem
bers ot tbe club and other prominent
democrats, has formed some definite
conelUBions as to what should be the
leading features ol the next national
platform of the democracy, says tbe
Kepublio. He makes this statement:
Tbe national platform of tbe demo
cratic party for 1904 should deolare in
favor of a government by the people,
(or the people, as opposed to a govern
ment by tbe corporations, for the cor
poratlons, as now maintained under
republican rule.
ft should declare in favor of munici
pal ownership of publio utilities, but
against tbe socialist, and in favor ot
lodivldual liberty with unobstructed
und equal opportunity to every citizen
a the raoe of life.
It should denounce tbe doctrine of
pioteotion as a sham and a fraud, ai .1
deolare iu lavor of friendly commerol.il
relations with all tbe world, and lotl !
nod declare l,n favor of a tariff f i
revgnue ooy, so adjusted as 10 encour
age all other nations to trade with us
on just and equitable terms.
H should deolare for ridding Ibis
eoeutrr of that disloyal class of mur
derers and assassins known as anarch
ists, and for preventing their Immigra
Hon hither in the future.
Jt should declare that neither the
eteeutira nor congress possesses any
powers save those delegated to them
by tbe constitution, and emphatically
oodemn as unconstitutional tbe gov
erniui of our Insular possessions by
military and civil satraps appointed by
the executive.
Jt should declare that all trusts are
saoTtopolies, and that monopoly is in
compauble with freedom and free last!
tutions; thai freedom and monopoly
cannot lire la tbe same atmosphere ;
that tbe inevitable effect of monopoly,
whether of production, trade or labor,
is to dethrone individual freedom and
trample it under foot. And the party
should pledge itself to dethrone the
trusts and all other monopolistic or
ganUatloos, and to restore .individual
liberty and equality of ppportuailji n
the pursuit of fortune sod happiness,
by tbe quickest and most ral)ble
meaas under tbe constitution.
It should declare for a strict enforoe
merit of tbe Monroe doctrine, and
disclaim an false and slanderous the
oft-repeated charge made by the public
press of franea and of other foreign
oountries that it is the purpose of tbe
United States to acquire an; of the
Central or South American stus
but, to the oontrary, deolare that it
tbe purpose of tbe United States to
defend and protect tbe Integrity and
sovereignty of these republics against
any attempted usurpation of their
ngbu held under tbe Jaws of oiviliaed
nations &y py JJuropeau power what
ever. It should declare that tbe Peglsra
tion of Independence is true in every
word and line, end applies to all the
people of all the earth; that, politi
cally speaking, all men are created
free and jsqual.V and that ''all just
gpvwnjjients derive their powers from
the cflnupt Qt the governed;" and
that the people of ill nation' have tho
Inherent right to set Op and maintain
such a government as lo their wisdom
i best adapted to tbetr olvlliaatlon
and needs; and that It i not compe
tent for one people to pronounce, lo
advannu nf iha ezoeriment, tbat
another people is inoapable of
government.
It should denounce the admlnistra
Hon of national affaire by the repub
rfeM party on aooouot of Its continued
Wd pfogrfssjye usurpation of powers
not granted by the popstuunoo, uu
for Its Inrldloiis and el,tt efforts
in the vorld. Unequalled
to obliterate the rights -of tbe states
and to build upon tbeirQwreck a cen
trained imperial power with a large
standing army at its back to enforce Its
edicts with the bayonet. It should
declare for a strict construction of the
constitution of the United States, for
the preservation of tbe rights of the
stales under that instrument, and for
tbe maintenance of tbe right, of local
self-government.
It should declare that all territory
ot the United States, wherever situated
or however acquired, is a part and
parcel of tbe United Stales and under
the protection of its constitution and
flag. And that the inhabitants of such
territory are entitled to local self-government.
And tbat tbe territory, when
sufficiently large and containing the
required number of inhabitants, who
bnv adopted a constitution providing
for a republican form of g v. rnment,
is entitled to admission into llio tister
hood of states; if this be denied, the
sovereignly pf such territory should be
remitted to its people on just and
equitable terms.
It should declare Its faith in tbe
ultimate neoessily of
bimetalism to
furnish tbe pecessary basic money tor
aonnunafnlln -nil nnnnnnlanilu narrvlna
-
on aomesuo iraae ana international
commerce, out it snouia aeciare mat,
on account of tbe unprecedented out
put of gold from the mines of tbe gold.
producing countries of the world ur
the last tew years, and on accot nt of
the unfriendly attitude of tho great
commerolal powers of Europe toward
silver, it is deemed inexpedient ?nd im
practicable for this country at this time,
or so long as present conditions sbal1
remain, lo alone undertake the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and
maintain its parity with gold at any
reasonable ratio.
Water a Necessity.
Many of the cattle tbat were toroed
onto the market in July name from
farms where stock water bad failed.
In such an event a transfer of cattle to
another district is imperative. They
oan be oarried on short feed and the
shrinkage can be made good later, but
water is a prime necessity. Most if
not all ot this difficulty occurred in
seotioos where tbeydepend on stock
ponds or shallow wells for water. The
stock pond is a lingering rello of
pioneer conditions, these unsightly
pools, muddy, filthy and soum covered
lo the summer, typify the unobange
ableness of human nature, tbe inertia
tbat tbe forward movement fails to
affect. They are at best a miserable
makeshift. They rarely if ever supply
a drink of pure water that cattle so
absolutely need- They are scooped
out of tbe ground lo a natural depres
sion and dammed so as to bold the
surface water that runs In. Stagnant
and muddy and flftby they are breed
ers of miasml and mosquitos and
should be banished from an larrus
where progressive ideas prevail. The
shallow well is a broken reed on wbicb
ik. .tnnir fefliW leans. He has no
right to reckon it as an asset in bis
business. It falls just at the time of
jrreatest need. Deep driven wells and
windmills represent tbe modern idea of
stock farming. In some sections
where large herds of valuable animals
are maintained breeders have declined
to rely on wind power and have sub
stituted gasoline engines, but generally
over tbe central west the windmill will
iiDDlv ample water with a reasonable
storage oapaclty. Many a man has
been forced to sacrifice bis cattle dur
ing tbe drouth just passed on account
of bis reliance on tbe antiquated stock
pond and tbe shallow well. Adoep
driven well and a windmill at such a
time would have paid very heavy in
lerest on the InvestmentBreeder s
Gazette.
Obatul mortgages for aals at this office
u aanh.
B gejHtej vesvM
I'hristiau Convention.
"c"uu' 3P"'ner lb 1- I
j of ih Ciiriittinn chumh of
Misanmi are now in Mexico in nnnn l
coQVfi.iion. 'IUU church has 15 0U0
buildings in Mi.-vum, 800 fireaclieis
mid 1T5.0UU iiiciiil--r.
Tbe lirt sosi.ui i his afernoin wns
that of tlin Cl ri-inii wuiuau'tt li.iard !
mission, It iii-omii uh iho hymn.
We Art- M nulling i. Z n," Ie4 l.j
V. E lUckiuumu u( Iii liuunpoli-.
lud. I'tii vice presideut, Mrs. E. 1
Good ul Si. Louis, announced that n
president, Mis. F. M. Lowe of Kansas.
'
City, was ill and Would btt unable lo
l ,,,,, i
allend I lib elon
tte r. ...... i A w it t..j .
U n qui)!, ll.V. A . tvukendoffer,
tormerly of Ka81i Cit,, uuw ol lb..
Ollj. offorud word ol prayer forth
ureslUvul. Mm. Kukumluffer read a
, . .
Scriptural Il'MoU from S. COIld limo'.hy,
. u am . i
nr .1 UhupUtr. After Ullul her aoilg, K3V.
V. . GUBtl IUBIiIIUI VI Ml AlUglUH,
offered a praver. Mrs. h U Lake's
words of welcome were very beautiful.
Tbe response wits by Mrs S. B
Mjoie of Moberly. The absent presi
dent's address was read by Mrs. L. G
Banlz. Tbe following committees
were appointed: Ways and Means
Mattie Burger, St. Joseph; Ella B.
Hall, Springfield; Mrs. Luther Collins,
Trenton; Mrs. J. M
Ray, Maryvllle;
Mrs. B. G. Wborton, Marshall.
Cour-
I
tesie Mrs. S. J. White, Cameron;
Mrs. J. f. Mitchell, Centralis. Nomi-
n.llnn. Un V I. PoJ.nn.H I vti.n. I
ton; Mrs. David Errett, Canton; Mrs.
James llodge, Fulton. Auditing
Mrs. W. A. Primm and Janet Strong,
St. Joseph. Order of Business Mrs.
A. W. Kokendoffer, Mexico; Mary
Hord, Grogao. Obituurj F. Graham,
Richmond; J. T. Hall, Woodlawn; II
S. Gilliam. Maryvillo.
Awarding
Mrs. E. A. Wrieh'. Kansas Citv: Misj.
Mollle Ilugbes, Independence; Mrs. B.
L. Nelson, Slator.
The Rev. J. R Rnnnv n
'
delivered tbe aqnualconyention sermon
tQnleht. Tbe meetinit Will continue
tii ..h.:i 'i-L j r. ; .
uuu' " prumisen iu
oe one ui iub greniesi conventions in
thn history of Ihn nhnrnh of Missouri
NofFrofessor" hut ''Muter."
At a recent meeting ot the faoulty of
Chicago University It was decided that
hereafter all members of the faculty
should be addressed HS m Ster Instead
i" pruicoi, uuutoi, uauuciui, nouiem
or assistant rroftflnr. The admission
. , , ... I
by these learned gentlemen of tbe
supremacy of mister, which represents
.l .i !.u... a ;u.
iuo geutieuiau wiiuumi, auy lli'.
would seem to signify that the educated
arlstocraoy are prood to be classed as
-
ordinary Citizens. Tbe title Of pro-
. . , . . . I.
fessor bSS been abused to SUCO an
extent, tbat it has lost its significance,
Tk. .ho. ...nn,.nio. ii.. r.nul.
LUO III U II UH, BUbUUIUdlllCII lUD 111161'
r
lng painless
dentist, itimrant fake
doctor or patent medicine vender to
allure the people into the trap by tbe
strains of 'Georgia Campweetiag,"
carries tbe title with as much dignity
as a distinguished educator. The term
"Doctor" has a double Significance,
... ... ? .
which makes it inappropriate for a
title, The ordinary meaning attached
to the term is a doctor of medicine, but
around the universities ,t applies to a
man who has oompleted the nign.st
course, Doctor of pnilosophy, having
nothing to do with mediolne
The action of tbe faculty of CbicAgo
University in cutting off the titles and
substituting plain Mr,
represents the
1
feeling of nearly all the able teachers
Q( the institqtions Qf (earning. The
habit of regarding the .'professor" in
our publio sohools as something de-
vui r""" .uu.ov 4
tached and OUt Of touch With Other
people is unjust to mm ana luniuues
, . ., . i,
against nis iquuoiiuu lor iioou iu
society. Trenton Tribune.
COMPLIMENTS JJB, COWUERO-
In A political letter to tbo J action
Li ..kl.u .1 i.j..j....
t,omiuci- uuuii.udm ! iuuvoououut,
James E. Payne, at one time editor of
the Intkllioknckr, writing from
Washington, 1). C, says:
I note that someone thinks that Will
Cowherd will eventually train for
gubernatorial honors. Not likely, if
the voters of your congressional dis
trict aot wisely. The fuot is, the old
fifth district has In Will Cowherd one
of the first men in congress. A born
fighter is he
.... j
a wau ui iwuuiiio, ouu
popular. Mentally b.g enough to win
respect, bold to the challenge of admi-
ration, with suflloient diplomacy to
, , ,, ...
disarm anger, be is really one of tbe
hardest and quickest hitters
in IUB
house. It would be a little short of
high treason to displace him or allow
him to dlsptaoe himself. To get tbe
verv best out of him is to keep him
where he is.
Heoent experiments made to deter
mlnn thn Inaa nnsiunar hv ninndnir nnnl
r m
to the weather, unprotected In any
wcy, show, oontrary to general belief,
tbat It Is very small. Ibure was a gain
In tbe amount ot oxygen but a loss ot
carbon, hydrogen aud nitrogen; the
loss of caiormo power wai slight.
OR HP.R OF PITH 11 H A TTftV
the Circuit Court or Uhr.. ft
Missouri. iK-ocmber Term, IMOI.
Hober' Homier. PlaintltT.
vs. ,
I.clher it. Sender, Defendant.
Now lit this day ooiiKH thn i.lali.fllT
lis lltt'.ntfV. Mm! tfl.. hi ...... ti....
iiiltdawi, nl einir. among other things, timl
defoiidiiiit. I.ether II. tinier, ii not a
"i m state or Missouri: Where
upon It Is ordered by the clerk in vacation
lit sari iiefenrtant b . notllled by publication
unit, pl. i in iff bus commenced a suit iigHiuot
I. (T III this IMIirt. the ohleet anil i
nutiire or wtiiuh is 111 nhtnln u A.J..
ilivorve from tho bonds
heretofore uni.trurtiwl h i .... .;..;
and defendant 011 the grounds of mlultery
and oilier inillKiilileg as to render his
ciinil.tl ,M inliilerulile. and that mil.... ii...
said nonresident dcfendiuit, Leiber II
bender. liu nnU appear at Mils court, at the
"."..I 1 u,,',f' "gnu and hoiden
Ht the court house. In the cltv of Lex-
'"If''"1. In suld county, on the 2nd day of
in-vriiiutT iiexi, ana on or before ihe firs! duy
of said term. If the term shall soloiureon-
"nuf.andif not.tben on or before the last day
pf said term, answer or plead to the petition
WtiW
"fifc ,t )s further ordered that, copy hereof
P6 P.""'1? !ua '""""IHm to law in the LexiiiK-
t"" mtclliirencer. a uewspaper publlsheo In
"' oounly of I.nfuyctle for four weeks sua-
PMfl4lvuK' i.iil.llol.n.1 . I . . ..
; i'i..i.ioucu ai itiRhi once a ween, me
hist Insertion to be at least thirty diiys before
!?? fln,t ,r 8ald nent December term ol
mis vuiiri.
A irue copy. Attest
J ll. rAMPnm t. iM..i. ni...k
I BtJ. W. 8V..NOR. Deputy.
Clarence V Ivhni, Attorney tor Plaintiff. -7t5
BOND CALL.
Holders of Snl-a-Bar Townshln. Lafavette
Louniy. M'ssourl, (5) Hve per cent bonds are
uereoy ntnett Wat bonds numbered 10
and II ssued July 83. 1880, by the Countv
Court t said Countv for und in hehaif nf
8at I I'ownnhlD. Of the denomination nf
'l,m0u one thouxand dollars each have
nuen declared due and payable on the first
day of November, iwi, payable at the omce
of the Pntinrv f r a un nt t ,-...,.
County. Missouri, at Lexington. Missouri.
on wnicn day and date all Interest thereon
CCA!..
By order of the Countv roni-t nf r.afvoiio
County. Missouri, this ad day of September,
PRANK THORNTON,
Clerk of the County Court of Lafayette
t-'ounty, Missouri. 711,
BOND CALL.
Holders of Lexington Townhhlp. Lafavette
bounty, Missouri (5) Ave per cent bonds are
hereby notllled that bonds numbered 20
and SI, Issued July 83, 18D0, by the Countv
cou" ot sa" county for and inbehaiiof
rsi.ooo.oo) one thousand dollars each have
een declared due and payable on the first
01 the Countv Treasurer nf I.afiuotte
County, Missouri, at Lexington, Missouri
on wu,cn day and date all interest thereon
By order of the Countv Court of T.af v.t,
i-ouniy, Missouri, this 2d day of September,
ltful FRANK THORNTON,
I PlMvlr n ka 11 -. . r r r
w..a vi ui? juuiujt vourt ui uaiayene
County, Missouri,
-7t5
EXECTTOR'8 SALE.
fly virtue of thn mithnrltv .ot.,H i k
a'eceM
iaiiieue county, Missouri, und recorded in
pook J, at paa-e 274, 1, the undersigned
.
MUXOAY, OCTOnElt 7th, A. D., 1301,
I hl.lir.mn V.n.1U . 1 - . I- . ...
"""v" mo iiwuib n nine uuiut-K in me
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon
deceased
rem estate a minted in the oountv of l.nfnv-
etle and state of Missouri, viz: All of lot Hve
B "nu '" n fet ?f the west side of
lot six (1). In block number fourteen (14),
in the first addition to tbe city of Lexinirton.
Missouri, nl: iiuhlin venrinn tn tl.a hl.ri.nu.
bidder for cash In hand, at the front door of
I WT3 ui.uri iiuiiHu, ui sitiu cuy or Lexinurir.n.
Missourl.anddiiringthosesslonorthecounty
Wvlll
Notk l'crsons deslrlnir to bid on nhnv
V, , . , , , , ,
property biive prlvileire of looklnur through
dwelling house, and will be shown throuirh by
Notice to Brldiere Contractora.
I will let to the lowest and best bidder on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901,
for construction, one Wooden Brldiro. iihnnt
4 feet in lenirth. to be hnilt ncroua Unit Fnric
Creek on t;order and Alma road, ahnnt. two
miles northeast of Cordor. at the northeast
corner of section 25, township 50. range 2.1.
Letting win take place at bridge site at 10
pittng and apeciflcations can be seen at
ug oondforma.ntenan,,,.
0ttssa,oner Mv?.c?tlerirtt to reject
a.u
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
I will let to the lowest and be4t bidder, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1901,
A Wooden Brldire for construction, ahout 18
feet long, to be built aoross branch on the
I T.ATlllirl.n Ullll UttPuhuil wnaA In uonll.n a
township &o, rauge sw. about mile east of
Letting will take place at bridge site at 10
vKand .'peelflcatlonscan be seen at time
8n(? p ee of letting.
Contractor Is to give bond for maintenance
of bridge us the law directs.
vomiiiissiouur reserve rignt to reject any or
bi: dius. h. u. wkkui.h.
"-i"1 Cummlasloiier.
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
1 will let to the lowest and best bidder, on
satdhday. September 21. laoi.
ft. w. ndi-n bridge for construction, about 30
ieei imiif, io oe ouui aeniss orancn annul a
nlll . noit, 0f Dver. on road leading to depot,
'aW bridge
Bite at
10:o.io c ock a m
Plans and snocllleiitlons will be seen at time
and phice of letting.
Contractor is to give bond for maintenance
of hrhlue as tbe law directs.
Commissioner reserves thn riuht to reject
any or all bids.
8 3itu O). u. WriKHIN, Uommlssloner.
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
I will let to the lowost and best bidder, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1901,
K Wooden Brldire for construction, about 3,1
ieet long, to oe mint over orancn on public
roart near the Dave Lyons place Iu sectlou 19.
antX place at bridge site atio
'pK andMspeeiflctlons can be , at time
and place of letting.
Contractor is to give Uond far maintenance
of bridge as the law directs.
anvorBllhlda. II I) WKKI1IW
9-Mtd
Commissioner.
EXECUTORS XOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estnte of
Sarah H. Loug, deceased, were granted to the
unuersigneu on the linn day or August.
IH01, by the probatecourt of Lafuyottc county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims ngninst said
estate are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to tne executor within one year after
the date of said letters or they maybe pre
eluded from any benctlt of such estate: and
if such claims be not exblblted within two
years irom tho date of said letters they will
ue inrever oarreii.
This 13lh day of August, inol.
SAMUEL J. H CSTUN.
8-17t.lt Exocutor,
011 CC Cured by Climax Salve.
Satisfaction
i iiaj or pnoe rerunuoa
Aiwrugguu.
l'UBLIC AUULMSTttATOR'S NOTICE.
iii- virtue nf ii n order of the Drobate court I
of LufiiveUe county, Missouri, made on the
Ui day of Auirusi, luol, tlie undersigned pub
lic administrator for said county hastaxen
charge of the estate of Mary Ford, deceased
All persons nnviug claims hkhiohi imiiu rmam
are reiiulred toexhililt tliem to me for ollow
anoo within one year aiur the date of said
order or tbey may bo precluded from any
benctlt of sucn estate; una u sneo cmnun uv
not exhibited within two years from the date
of said order they will be forever barred.
M. U. W1L.SUIX,
8-4-5t Public Administrator.
Mllseourl Paclflo-Lexlngton Br.
WEST BOUEIDT BAINS.
No. 71. No. 73.
Leave St. Louis 7:35 am :lftpm
Arrive Scdalia :Mpm 5:0am
" Concordia 4:o;pin :sam
" Aullvllle 4:ttpn 6:24 am
" HlgginsviUe 4:;i7pm :85am
' Page City 4:47 piu B:44am
" Lexington 6:11pm 8:lfm
" Myrick" 5:21pm 7:iaam
" Wellington 5:84 pm 7:25 am
" Waterloo 5:40 pm 7:38am
" Napoleon 5:47pm 7:40am
' Independence 0:45 pm 8:35 am
" Kansas City 7:15pm 8:05am
" St. Joseph 1:05 pm
DAILY.
AST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 74. No. 72.
leave St. Joe 8:00piu
Kansas City n:4opm o:zoam
" IndeDendence B:l0pm 6:Mam
" Napoleon 7:08pm 7:40 um
' Waterloo 7:14 pm 7:44 am
" Wellington 7:22 inn 7:51am
" Mvrlek 7:85 pm 8:(flam
Lexington
" Vago Ciiy....
' Higgliisvllle..
" Aullv.Ue
" Concordia....
" Kcliiliu
7i lHpm 8:10am
.. 8:10 pm 8:20 am
.. 8 21 pm 8:37 am
. . 8:32 pm 8:47 am
.. 8:40 pm 9:02 am
.10:00 urn lo:05 am
St Louis 7:10am 6:00 pi
Snecial rates to Kansas City every Saturdu
7:10 am 6:00 pm
ay
evening uud gunday.
rttEIOflT8.
East
8:6i am.... Loaves Lexington...
9:45 am.... " Page City....
10:1V) hit. ... " HIgHinsvllier..
10:30 urn ... " Aullville.. .,
11:00 am.... " Concordia....
did
Dally, except Sunday.
Jefferson City, Boonville and Lexing
ton Division.
MIXED DAILY (XC. SUNDAY.
No. 72. No. 71.
I.euve. ArrivD.
7:15 am Lexington,.
8:25 am Myrick
8:5iam Northrup ...
9:I0am Dover
9:27 am Edwards....
9:58 am Waverly. ..
!l;30am Marshall. .
2;2 am Boonville..
4 45 pm Tipton ....
Bead down.
6:11 pm
.. 4:45 pm
.. 4:12 pm
.. 4.00 pm
.. 3:85 pm
.. 3:30 pm
... 1:15 pm
.. 3:00 pm
.. 4:45 pm
Head up.
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Trains arrive at North Lexington:
No. 26 (daily)
7:46 a m
Trains leave North Lexington :
No. 23, Bxpross (dully)....... 7:a m
Muin lino trains pass Lexington Junction
OOlNQ IA8T.
Kn i Muiivi :" tn
20,
ln:oo a m
2,
6,
4.
i. 7:15 p m
8:85 p m
' California Limited 3:47 am
OOlNQ WIST.
No. 1.
' (daily) 8:58 am
" California Llmltod.... 12:20am
u ti;t()am
8.
5.
I,
19,
t. 12: 7 p m
.'..'..', 6:4(1 p to
J. D. E astir. Jr.. Agent,
W J. Black, O. P. A., Topeka, Kas.
Chicago and Alton Railroad.
Trains leavo Hlyglnsvllle as follows:
west Bound.
No. 5. St. L, and K. C. mall.. :
" 7, caiir. ann uoi. innneu ..... .....
" 61, Higginsvllleand K. C. acoom. 7:55 am
" 13, St. Louis and K. C. mail 4:30 pm
" 119, Local freight and accom 9:47 am
east bound.
No. 14, St. L. and K. C. mail : am
" no, K. C. and Hlgginsvillo aocom. 7:15 pm
' 10, Calif, and Col. limited 7 :S1 pra
" 12, Bt. L and K. C. nll 10:57 pm
" lib, Local irolnht and accom 12:4.1 pm
Y. S. LYOS9,".Tleket Agent,
Telephone No. 50.
Low Rate Excursions
all Summer via
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE.
During the coming summer the Bur
lington ltoute will have in effect the
very lowest excursion rates tbat have
ever been mado. The general plan of
these rates, destinations, etc., is so
varied that the public should ask their
nearest ticket agent for details, or else
do us the favor to write for rates, des
criptive matter, etc,
Cheap Summer Tours West Daily to
Colorado, Utah and Black llille, also
tlnmpspfikera' excursions every two
weeks to the whole West and North
wes .
Cheap Excursions East Very low
round trip rates to the Buffalo Expo
sition, the Seashore, Adirondack, Can
ada. Michigan Lakes, Mackinaw; a
thousand eastern resorts; One lake and
mil trios east, via Chicago, Detroit,
(Cleveland.
Cheap Excursions orth Every flay
to St. Paul, Minneapolis ana j.aae
Superior resorts; the coolest recreative
. . . ! !
country.
Ask for the Burlington s hummer ex
curiion late circulars.
fuiifninia Kxctirsions personally con
ducted every Wednesday irom
Louis, every Thursday from Kansas
Citv and St. Josepn.
Write us for rates ana pxmiea mat
ter describing the proposed trip.
It. II. Ckosiku, L. W. Wakely,
T IV A.. Main St. Gon"Vass'n.gr Agt.,
Kansas City. Mo. St. Louis, Mo
Howard Elliott,
Ooncral Manager, Bt. Joseph. Mo.
I
I
I
I
NEW
FAST TRAIN
EAST
m m m awt m t vtm m m
lUCKS
Odt
EXASs
f
Effective March 10th, 1901,
the
Announces the Opening of its
Red River Divis
mTOm
Denison and Sherman,
.Texas. J
Through Train Service will shortly
be established from St. Louis and Knnsai
City over the J J J
Shortest One to Texas
SAM ANTONIO
VIA
WACO, S. A. & A. P. and SOU. PAC.
AND TO
AUSTIN,
VIA ELGIN AND H. 4T.C.
Through Tourist Sleeper.
CALIFORNIA,
Via SAN ANTONIO and SOU. PAC
Quickest and Best Line to
MEXICO.
"KATY FLYER"
TO
St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City
ALL TRAINS HAVE
FREE KATY CHAIR CARS and
BUFFET SLEEPERS.
AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR RAILROAD
PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE TO
AND POINTS IN
W4
AND TERRITORY BEYOND.
W. 8, LYONS.
Passenger and TIcketAgent.Hlrginsvlllo.Mi
Gr.o.J. Charlton, a. P.4T. A..Chicago,"H.
))r?305i;g(
3s m mm
1:40 pm
1:10 pm M, a.
i0:40am VIA
TO
rrr.. i
vei I
tl
A RARE CHANCE.
Having decided to close ont my bold
logs ol eows and heifers, some 60 bead, 1
offer for Bale one and all. My line com
prise Shorthorns, AoRunes Heretords and
Jersey mixed. All were selected with
reference to milk atrain, formerly being
lo creamery business. Some Twenty odd
with calf at foot and balance to calve
shortly. Prices ranging from .'5 to f50
Der head. Call on or address,
v Talbot Simpson,
apr27yearl Aoilviiis, Mo.
i
V.
1 1