The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], September 21, 1901, Image 8

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

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

                
y
tAre you ixeaay tor
Your Fall Felt . . .
4
I
This is Addressed to Men
You have heard the arguments, gentlemen; are you ready for the
question? What argument, what question? Xo matter, lets pasa
up the speeches, and N'me to the vote. Are you ready for your fall
felt? Wc.vc been ready for yon for over a month, but the time to
tell it hadn't come.
Now it has.
In a few days the summer straw will be outlawed.
Of eoursp wi've all tin new ami nni.vl t,i..-u.. t ...,
"'"vo, iu. luuirif me Knox,
the Dunlap and the Youmans.
How about the price.
In every case away under regular hatters. Test it.
i
i
t
18
815
:
t
Tifrer Brand-In all the new shapes of soft and stiff. Price "ss
Champion Brand-Choice new shapes of soft ' ' "7'
Bull's Eve Rrnnrf-A . " "" ' ' '-
'-"""s nai, autne new shapes. Price 1 MS
"Made Well" Brand-They are made well and wear well,
all the new and popular shapes. Price
urSPial Brand-Good all fur hat-weil" fhed," nice' Shapes I
The popular shades for fall are the Grays, Modes, Castor, Mousse
t Brown and Black. Let us fit you.
From the Jeftersoumo : "Colonel A.
B. Mathews, of Majview, has been in
this city several days this week attend
ing court. Mr. Mathews is the pioneer
apple raiser of Lafayette county, inter
esting himself in the business nearly
iwemy yeais ago. Ho formerly owned
L . ft .
me weans Brothers' orchard near May
view which U likely (be largest old
I A
uicuara in mat sectiou of the country
He now owns 200 acres of apple trees
bout U.000 in number and 12,000 of
tnese are bearing This is enough
trees to raise with a good crop 40.000
barrels of apples. If Col. Mathews
could get crop of this kind and at
me present price which is three dollars
oarrei in tne orchard be would cer
tainly be able to enjoy the balance of
ms me in ease and luxury. The crop
this year, however, is light, but thev
ra of fine quality. Plenty of rain,
though, in tho next few days will add
much to the growth of the apples and
increase the size of the harvest r,,i
Mathews was born in England and
came to this country in his youth
Twenty years ago he came to thi
county troni Pennsylvania and since
mat time be has been an earnest advo
cate of apple orchards. He has talked
apples in order to get a large amount
of trees planted here, with tbe view of
drawing apple buyers from a disian
And he has been pretty successful as
here are now about 125,000 bearing
apple trees in the vicinity of Mayview.
In politics Mr. Mathews is a strong
republican and is quite orominem in
county and stale politics."
BOYS GROWING DESTRUCTIVE. I iiii;;2i v v v "
Iks Complaint of a MUwsukts Kl (t . ' "J
Estate Agent. if m
SSSbK t And Now For Dress Goods t
ate nt onlv ii , ' . ' ,s ' . VU' li
chasers cf houses on the installment fi
plan are not real estate ngi its only A
irouDiesome peopie, uu a uuu- u
in the outskirts of th city, and every
little while you will come across a Jl:
omething that I wouldn't have con- W
..idered possible a few years ago. Yet (iS
it is now become as necessary to board f.S
IH MEMORTAM
Contributed.
I niAsi -. h.i w
September 9, 1901, Mr. Joseph Filiierald!
uujct-i. oi mis notice was born
4 """'"U" September 9
fTMlA17nirrfcY 190U Wb,t h,ator' oKDy is con-
I ! iM. LAaC CC 11 . nIGGiNSVILIf. MO I ".t i..t ci.u... w.ko.whim
zZZL:". "cnna, growioK into manhood, as be
Mf4aAA, I would come tons lor instruction, mental-
.. ly then, be grew older, and dlse.ae
- "run grip again we
consoled with him, and last winter as he
AMI I ... . . V
AUDITIOXAL COKRES1UVDESCE.
From
Newsy Personal ParasTajihs
Alma and Waverly.
WAVERLY ITEns.
Frsok Cooper and family are going to
vstiauuui, m
Mr. Woelhsr, the Jeweler, of Corder, la
at tbe City hotel V&ls week.
MUaFraok dllverenterUlGed a few of
uor ineoca wedpeaday ereoine.
Mr.Iiallansr the evaperator man of New
ur ia ooing a rushing business.
M- IT" . .
rurResoa, oi Wakaoda, III., bat
oongntqaite a number of orchards.
John Oliver, 8r., who has been quite 111
.uS (nSI, ieW nay, lg repofjej beuer
Wm. Wllltama one of Wmriu. -
merchants has openel a store tbe past
vt cross,.
Misses Frsnk Oliver, Georgia Leach
ionise Davla and Mrs. Will M.rtln at-
wruuoa ine state fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hays returned Mon
"um ansionia and Sedalia where
'" u,Te oee Visiting for the Da.t k-
The Westminister Le,la, convention
" veriy, Sept. nlb tna 12th.
About thirty preachers snd delegates were
ALL THE NEWS FROM ALMA.
Jaa. T. Prlgmors returned home Sundsy
from Denver. "oay
Mr. and Mrs. John L GogHn niFim
wood, vlaited relatives her. 8und.y!
air.aiountjoy, ol Lexington. w ,Jo,ng
ouslnesa here In the tn.ur.M h lu a,m' ,na winter ss he
Wn.,.d Tbnr.d ' ,,0eM WM ,tr8tChed 0P0 ' be".-i W.
T. C. Marih.il h. k . 1 ,na ae,rMl '"ends and neighbors
Clt, Thursday " ,n K"8M WU'd P'" ,0 00t' the" "mm.nu
R.. K-... . were all about the same, that "Joe ia not
h. w ? ' Corder, bad business lon tot world but again be rallied
hers Monday morln,. and w.th pat.ent watehfulne.., on the
H-C.Bordeo.ofMmrnh.il h.j Prt of his devoted r.thar h. i
- uuaiams , . Mu -wu ucjfHi
- vi toe week
Just Received
We have just received seventy of the hand
somest RURs we have ever seen We
offering them at 75c $1.00, $I.2S, 2.00,
50, $2.73, $4.oo and $5.00 each
50 pairs of Bed Blankets at 50c, 7Sc, $,.00,
SS. Si.50. $i.7s, $I.88i $2S0( $30Q
$4.00 and $s 00 a pair
New goods are coming i every day in Dress
Goods, Skirts, Carpets, Matting, Oil Cloths
and Linoleums
We invite inspection and comparison of prices
to be b I mm If
Wura.y, oept.mber 7, 1901, to " -t-r.uif worst wttn a hearty good oheer
UM "umao, a daughter. 00 "PnnK Pel, then summer came and
Louis 8trader.nl Hr r.,i- . went and Joe was one of th.
j ... iuni oaiur . "'""'i
u.y ana Sunday bere with hi. parent. Z " w yoaas pB0Ple. "g wtiom
Jsmes ami Samuel Barnett left Mnrt.. ' avorite out on Nov. 17th
rorM.r.h.llwh.r.thr, . !'lM0Ad ,rom.,lnoD .rr, throng he cbo.
. . eat a0uu nnni 1 rina su.. aiu i.
ttis coming year. ' a"10 ooe'msn, the daughter of
MlMsaMoih. A,.,.,. , .... . . uu:n,0"P0P' thrift, ,.rm.
of Warrenbunr vi.,, ",..7" "","u' r:?. Z . ,w DDe,aln. d w.th her
lew day. t week " ru"l""ea 001 with such bright
ii wees, I Drosnonl. in k. kii-t.-j ,
Mr u , . J ""isuwa ia ten abort
Mr. and Mra. fiu sk.ui .... . mnnth. it I. . i. . ..
s... U""U1- " owett " - "ruri-reoaing task for ns
Springs, were tb. goe.t. of Dr. J. W. 10 P80 Hues, as It seems almost like
Fisher and wife Monday. writing our own dear one-.
Marlon SDarka. nf M.r.k.n .... . I such a one be wan tn n. , .
. . aoipped iu ana out
from here Baturdav niohi . . among our own dear inH .
u uirs Uf iai . - IU DOS OI
cattle to Ch.cago-199 bead. tbem i bo' "ch It 1., a. tbe heart dictate.
Memorial aervioea Ar. fc.ij . .t o we pen our simple exDres.ioi. nf i
manLotherao ehnrchTh,...,. ' To 'he young wife what on ... i
'oe i.te president, William McKlnley ,Z . J , "lm ,or ' brolc"' heart.
cn..niey. Sympathy is as sounding brass. To the
B0TICE "rowers and slsters.we would
we have decided to .,h .- . luo "ro" W tbem isonlv Ip..
business and will on AuU.t 20 th -W-
wiling out at cost nD, .m .. . ons 18 tbe Bht who is ready and .m
. . -."..wuigiigf. I tO reoolua ... -
",,u"' consisting of bed-room suit,, n.. "L: lue olDer ""ore. To
oed.te.ds, bed springs. m.ttr.es, fold- wt,dV. !! , '"' ttanM h
log beds, extension i.hu. n,.u. .T'"36 dmlnistered to hi. .,.
... . .. . "" Oie. I IBB famllo . l.
rrJJfr."01 od lre..ers. common " ' uuuo'' fBl; to the
;uXVaw?.lt.ce". chair. "L.""' WD0 0roUlt tb" floral offering.
caroSt." .onrj"' "" de.ki -- r.aoy d beautlfu, , -
ork. and otff omuV'l " V" h." i" P
u. i or "",u niw and Heojin I . iuo loanss oi the
Hand Store, M.in.Btreet, opposite & Dt,re ,m"y 'wm hi. home be i
0 " " -idoiio church wbers Fath-
- . erCo.telln h.M ui-u ... orrain.
" nnaw L 1 1 07 I
. - "-' resurrect on
morn, where tear, will ,. i.. "
rr"e'do'"h'Mom:e7h7m
.u.. ,i great aay.
Eev. E.G. H.rln v.j..... ..
vlre..t tk wuuciea tne aer-
vices at the era mbi.. .
word. t th. co'ortlog
... " ""eu i.miiy and widow
after which tha.nl.m. wmW
l it. k J iucbiod wend-
lrDXb,Ck 10 the"-P-t..e homes,
. . - luuir ieai.
And we wept that one so gentle
-vu. u o.Te a lire .o hrlef." E. A. C
ttD the windows of a huildinsr in tb.e i
t 0 .
suburbs that remains empty a few
-i..wrMr- "o i r,,
WTit fTiie ia ia 1 otv iitioMaa tll nn I IV
less it be that a larger number of nn
ruly boys are abroad than formerly, jti
T EBV an .Tnrfv Virviieo in Hal-UnAiiva. '. ."
on. , l 1.1 i l
VUb IUUq "oU w KUl 1UI
Tf ffftrU JitOK VUCT TiUlUUtT Ui. UAViii
WTiea I passed again that way a week
14. - XI 1 .1 ii.
iaicr uicre wasa i a wuoie pane in uie
buildinor. Onf in l?iVliflr1a ct r apt.
dition, and as for old dwelling housea
J 1 i . i
ac aoanaonea lactones tiieir doom
is certain unless protected in time.
"A month ago I engaged a carpen
ter and a sign painter and purchased
new lumber purposely so tiat my
igns would last several years if necet
ary. What did I find last week when
I visited the 30 or more lots on which
these advertisements were placed?
The maioritv of ih
. o
PUlled UD flTlfT tlirnp1 grnnml n t,i
AV 5 .t i
m ixic grouna upside flown. Others
had been dragged away a distance and
dropped. This was done with ell
Kgns, not mine alone, so that tiere
was no personal spitein the act.
"Miles of wooden sidewalks were
laid in new additions all around th
city while the boom of 1893 was on.
Just look at these sidewalks now.
They have been taken up and used for
tindlin?
few patches remaining." Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Our stock of Black and Colored Dress Goods u Vliy
lare auJ altiaotivo at the jpsent time, tiuf, nf
priei-s, we believe, the ?ery lowest io tbe oltv. uut Wfl
woulU like you lu ii.pe the j.'o.mI and pa. jmg,nnl
upoiKjualities and prices yours-ilf. We are likely to b.
prejudiced in favor ot oursulvei, you koow. Come in
and look them over, it may lie tho means ut suvlnjj jou
money, aud a little money tbew Uayi i'o made so easily
or quickly, as a general thing ... .
f
Barathia Cloth.
36 lucbes wide, uoi strl'Jlly ull wool, men I xliade f er
red aud royal blue, at 39o yal.
$ Granites.
THE PEOPLE OF NORWAY.
DlTided by Sociologists Into Four Classsi
akvuiumg to weaitn.
Sociologists divide the tvinnl a
Norway into four classes:
1. Wage-earners whose incomeeare
700kronerorless (a kroner is worth 26
of the population, p,y 50 pc-r cent. of $ Mohair Melrosp.
: fIS
as
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in
is
IN
is
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is
is
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3 inches wide, and they arc all worl, at irmt.
are Golf blue, navy, rose and cardinal, the pi ice 50c.
The ci.lnr.
Venatians.
8C inches wide, iu both plain colors and mixtures, ginptty sll
wool, Joolors are nsvy, castor, red, wine, green and grey; the
price is 49c yatd.
Serge.
All wool 84 inches wide, and iu black only. We bought 5
bolts at a very low price, you get it the same way, 35c yard.
Satin Prunella.
38 inches wide, a choice cloth at 79c yard.
Satin Whipcords.
41 inches wide, colors and bhek, and the prlco 75c.
Broad Cloth.
54 inches wide aud a beautiful cloth. We have nearly all the
colors in it, navy, cadet, castor, black and grey, price f 1.25 yard.
Imperial Worsted.
45 inches wide, a beautiful new fabno, in black only at f 1.25
yard.
Yalta Cheviots.
48 to 50 inches wide, nice finish, cloih with the close camel
hair effect, in grey, brown, wine and navy, 89c vitid.
Drpp de Alma.
48 inches wide, in black
cloth, at 1 38.
t
to
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t
f
t
jf
t
f
l
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V
orly, a beautiful satin-finished
J Melton Skirtings.
- ' J J Y VVlil,. V I ...
the taxes, and consist, nf
' v vv VlOillclllCil. I
farm laborers and household servants IS
2. The second ln
larmers, mechanics, clerks, book
keepers, foremen, small
- " tiuutOUlCU
and others, whose incomesare between
.vt, aDQ d,uuu kroner. They consti
tute 11 percent, of th
pay2G per cent, of the taxes
5 T.J
email manufacturers, large farmers T Vpnatmnc
wd others, whose incomes are be- T Venat,anS-
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
42 inches wide, in golf blue, wine and black; the price 75c
5
54 inches wide, just the cloth for ralnv d:.v skirts, nrir-
$1.00 yard.
Homespuns, '
All wool, 50 inches wide, couies in three thadea of grey,
Cures KheuraatiHtn and Catarrh t
' tint faiU. Co.HXo,hlngu? T
To cure tl m. a iry.
wend,,, nr ,k" U8,ni- BJ tho
. """ m ine blood and irlvr.
Pure, hiiith. ,i a ... ""usivesa
the ucuo "Z."n: "lt""" f
cast. DruKKlsts fl Trui "u,l,n'
and prenald M 1 1.T ' .t.re,t,'
nil Hi i.i "r- Ulllam. 20,Mltrh.
vi:e a-iven. oii
W hat Shall We Have lorDeHertt
Tills (JUl'Hlinn D-i...- . ..
day. Let ug . . " vor,
I ! V1IKMH in turn ......
o,uuu an(1 10,000 kroner.
These constitute 1.3 per cent, of the
population and pay 26 percent, cf the
taxes.
4. Remaining inhabitants, with in
comes greater than 10,000 kroner a
year compose the balance of the
population and pay 10 percent, of the
taxes.
According tn
-o venous oi iayi
the averatre incomof ,
oiiNontavisonlvoflv. , . ry
$85 a year. This inr-h, j fl
iiCU OAIU
women and rr,iM. v .
' -"ruieiess,
there is one navina. t '
very 2.8 inhabitants, with Vn average VS$$$$..,. w(
deposit amounting to 1 19 kron" T 4'
country in the worldshowswci thrift
iS
IS
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uui unisu cioiti, all the colors, such as ill
tun, castor, old rose, red, blue and black. 98c yard. , jJ
Tricot Waistings. t
27 inches wide and all wool, conies in nice shades of turquoi.s, J !
old rose, cardinal, wine, blue and castor, 25c yd. . j j
!
VI
VI
VI
VI
IOth and Main Streets.
Mtrns Oxide Oiia Clven.
W. G.
McCAUSLAND
countryintheworldshowswdithrift I " " '
3iXti Dr- T' R RamseY. Wh stkfs sale.
OUt referring tn l. !.", ' ?lthT Buccesaor . ,..tete!f ?tJ Bank,.
, --o wg uuer rjaruts f i ihuu j r' : r . . " nun-a juim-.t,
eove rnm f "rounder SURGEON
Z DENTIST
-""-ura-jieraia.
A Mnican Ltigsod.
Chocolate
to a Mexican, lnrrrj ' .
vine orimn that a.An- ,
dtoprideaJnyi
efit of the chosen sons of humanity.
AheMericari rron i. .
atlcoatL obtaiT " UJPU
acred garden wh.ri,--i...i... .
,. , wv tiiiiuren oi
"veu- -ihe fruit of the tre
proved to be so i.m .i fee
tW U UI. I iim Trt t n I . . " i il
People of MLiM 7"
benefactor trndr
"nc3. fla Jder
Ibcenu
Jell-O. thw Va, l.
Plt-Mos all the . " 1'
oranga. r.upl.r,., 'd' ZT
' vnia,
v BULL TOE 8ALT
Youog bull fur ..i.; " .
i- B, Campbbll.
frOodof
You 0nir Clrs YourssirAway
JJl'V0!1 g0 flround bu
mn without cause, don't vou urw
Poe people know thrt you f
untruthf ol and unfair, and 52
Geo. I. D. I. 8,
VETERINARIAN,
Phone 117 Lexinqton.Mo
Supply Your Table
From our .splendid stock of Gro
ceries. J.vej-y artlcU? carried ie
Promp Delivery.
Eggleston & Ewinfr.
I .,Cdd.T;r W. '-o tbe.rs.wdrr
In tv.l iu rouuiy, ,Mi)un,
A Wn-L f 1 P'u eonvt.yd t Jo. pli
M'nl . , ;J" ,1r",vl' following dtwrllM-d
now J k '."l h" HrHt ldllloii t. the K.wn.
that tiP,i i i. . llil D, ill I) IN K n, ill
I . ! l" tu" ". iiowt-lty.of
a ,ir u ' 1 ,,rn,t to t''.. pnym.-..! uf
trust M!",ry .D,,lc ln th" ''' "f
bvi-n inuH i 'i whnr.as. .I.fu.ilt liaa
hu I, i",lu,t,,u Py'ntof a.ild imtand
It vin ti. "l lli,,r,,". now liotU'B l la-rt-hf
a.. IU nX Lm t!j?1',l "l"er and owner of
bidder, oo 8,1 '"r Chh' the highest
MOXI1AV rwrniur ...
nTj. .hJ """r"0' "In" oVIock In the fre-
tliHt d,.v ?.v,0,'"i" 'a tho alernoon f
i iu uiiii ii,r i r i.sf i it (Ft m i.uruv
Dr. J.W. Meng,
Cum..- n.? . '
auifieun ueniisi.
Office in the Meng Building,
ixmeion, Missouri.
STEPHEN N. WILSON,
ATTOUNKlf.AT-LA W,
tiexioswm, . . . . ui
elto i-iiiiii n Keaiiiauill.
lnt..r..Ki Tw. f sui-h note and
ixnen. i ru,',, ,,'-",nu. ''d the eot and
-IW JOHLl'H A. WILSON, Trustee.
J O. WORTHIKOTOK.
mens
8. N. Wilko
J
LKAUSOTON, M1880CKI.
Real Estate, Loans and
insurance Agents.
AB8THACTS Or THLI MAUK,
wlllloan money on Improved farm lamli n'
A - - A ... . ...
" " art per cent interest
OFiTCE IN IIJSULE BUILDING-
Charlua llir . i
".win,
Omao oo . Hasrls Building.
-v.juu, ) pruujiiiuut v""-
oa Of natita
"dnesdayof this srek,