The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], October 05, 1901, Image 8

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

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

                
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It Seems
To Us
That if . wry man in town
would only omiein and examine
our new Winter Suits and Over
cats that wc wouid sell tills
sea.Mn every suit and overcoat
that will sold at Lexinpton.
We try t look at our new Clot h
in with unprejudiced eyes and
in doin' so we still say tl at
lH'lter. smarter, sweller and
prettier clothing we never saw.
Every department is full of new
things and some of our custo
mers say: "I hardly know which
to soled, the garments are all
so handsome." Prices? We
haven't had a man rind fault
with our prices this season. If
you are interested in Clothing
and lla'nerdashery with charac
ter, come in
II. S1NAUER.
t
.J
t
PERIPATtTIC PEOPLE.
L. G. Huford came down from In.
dependence Thursday evening for a
short visit.
J. C. YouLg Jr., wife and little
daughter, Mary, spent Thursday in
KaRsas City, o
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bledsoe retnrn
ed Thursday night from a brief visit
at Kansas City.
Mrs. Elizibetu Groves left Friday
morning for Kansas City for a few
days' visit with relatives.
Fr"d Hill returned Wednesday
ruoroiiiK from a visit with his father
at Hclden, Henry county.
Wm.' Waddell shipped a car load of
hogs from Winton to the Kansas
City markets Wednesday evenlne.
Miss Nettie Barksdale, of Higgins
ville, arrived Wednesday for a visit
t the family of Clarence Vivion.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday morning to Edward West
and Maggie Fletcher, both of Odessa.
S. N. Wilsou returned from Ver
sailles Thursday evening, where he
had been looking after legal matters.
Mrs. Henry Klee left for her home
at Memphis, Tenn., Wednesday
morning, after a visit with Lexington
relatives.
Dr. Graham, business manager of
the Sedalia Democrat, left for home
Tuesday night aftfir a business visit
to Lexington.
Mrs. J. C. Miller was taken sick
while visiting relatives at Moberly
and had to return home. Her son
came home with her.
A marriage license was issued at
Kansas City Thursday to Robert M.
Lyons, of Sedalia, and Laura E.
Bethel, of Lexington.
Geo. Tunstall, Harry Taubtuan and
John K. Taubman went to Kansas
City Wedoesday morning to see
''Superb" at the Grand.
Mrs. Anna Burgess, of St. Joseph,
daiiRhter of Judge John E. Burden,
arrived Thursday night, having been
called here by the serious illuess of
her (-Met, Miss Maude Burden.
Elder Fenstennacher, pastor of the
Christian church, went to Kansas
City Friday" morning to read the
regular monthly paper before the
Minivers Alliance of that city.
We bar teen tbe frail infant when
the faint atruejle for existence teemed
Imoat ended, resuscitated and mrde
wrong- by tbe uie of Wbiu'i Creira Ver
mlfuee. Price, 25 cents. Por tale by
ureosnaw& Young. 10.5ml
The Rev. T. M. Cobb and wife
awe in from the Marshal! confer
ence Tuesday afternoon to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Bert Taubman. The
Rev. Mr. Cobb is presiding elder of
the Nevada district.
Corn-butkera' sprained wriata, barbed
wire cuts, burn, bruin, severe lacera
tionr aud external Injuries of any kind
re promptly aod happily cured bv iddI v
log Ballard's) Boow Liniment. Price, 25
yoon?- 105-t.l
Mrs. J. c. McGrew, of Lexington,
accninpanied by her pretty little
granddaughter, Estelle McGrew Du
Val, arrived yesterday morning to
visit with her datghter, Mrs. W. E.
Bard. Sedalia Capital.
Samuel Neale, who spent Thurs
day looking after business interests
ia Lexington, returned to Higgins
ville on the evening train.
Mrs. E. W. White, who was called
to Kentucky by the sickness of her
father, who afterwards died, return
ed home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs..Nelson Bliss, of Bowlder, Col.,
who has been the guest of friends in
Lexington, left Wednesday to visit
fi lends in Sweet Springs and Sedalia.
Zach Wright, of Tonganoxie, Kas.,
came in Tuesday afternoon and will
spend a few days looking after bus
iness and visiting Lafayette county
friends.
Mrs. Edw. Wlnsor and Mr?.
Annette Tcters, who have been
guests of relatives at Washington,
D. C, for several weeks, returned
Tuesday afternoon.
The government at Washington has
concluded that the lottery scheme of
disposing of land is a fake and here
after the old race-horse plan of getting
there first will be adopted.
Lexington camp No. 648, United
Confederate Veterans, will hold a
meeting at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon at city hall. All members are
urged to be in attendance.
Mrs. Ed. O'Brien and Mrs. Sam
Downing came up from Higglnsville
Thursday afternoon to visit Capt.
Rylari Todhunter and family and
attend the U. D. C. supper.
The remains of Charles Curry, who
was killed at Kansas City Saturday
night, was brought to Lexington on
Monday night's train and the funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. Manly, pastor of the Baptist
church, and who accompanied his
daughter and granddaughters as faras
Kansas City on their way to Alabama.
returned home Thursday night.
A "stitch io time saves nlna." and
dose ot Ballard's Horebound Syrup at
tbe beginning of a cold will save you
many weary hoar and even days of dis
tressing and harassing; coueh. Price. 25
and 50 cents. For sale by Crenabaw &
loon;. 10.5ml
James Roberts, a prominent lumber
dealer of Uooo ville, committed auicide
by jumping into the Missouri river
from a rock called Lover's Leap, above
that town. He had been drinking.
Miss Mary Manly left for Marlon,
Ala., Thursday morning. She was
accompanied by Marlon and Helen
Patrick, who have been spending the
summer with Dr. Manly. The doctor
went with them as far as Kansas
City.
Dr. W. Carter, of Wyoming, who
was visiting his sister. Mrs. Geo. II.
Catron, left Friday morning with
Mrs. Catrou for Fulton to visit
relatives. Dr. Carter brought his
daughter to Lexington to place her
in Central college.
Tbere are thousand of people auflerlue
untold torture from tbe pile because ol
tbe popular impression that tbey cannot
be cured. Tabler Buckeye Pile Oint
ment will cure them and tbe patient will
remain cured. Price, 60 cents In bottle.
Tub?, 75 cent. For aale by Crenabaw
Youog. i0.6uil
The supper given Thursday even
ing by the U. D. C. was a dciightfu;
atlair. There was a good attendance
and the ladies calculate that the)
will clear something In u,e t)eKlj.
borhood of 200. The pig voted r
the most popular lady was won b
Mrs. James R. Moorchead.
OLD MEN'S CUB.
(Concluded from first page.)
mar its enjoyment in the least, except
it le the unavoidable absence of so
many of the old men. We can hut
hope that time will deal gently with
us all during the coining months, ami
when June with its fruits and flowers
shall come again to beautify and bless
our land, many more if not all the
members of the club shall answer to
the next roll call. May no one of
these old men ever lie forced to say:
"My days are In the yellow leaf;
The Mowers and fruits of love an1
gone;
The worm, the canker and the grief
Are mine alone."
Iduna Literary Society.
The Iduna Literary Society of Cen
tral CollegH gave the first open session
tor tbe present scholastics year on Sat
urday evening Sept. 28th. In tbe
presence ot the new pupils and invited
friends from the city, the following en
tertaining program was admirably ren
dered: 1. President's Address
IreDe Wasson.
2. Devotional Exercises conducted by
Society's Chaplain.
3. Essay, Bundles
Miss Marion Bacon.
i. Vocal Solo, Selected
Miss Bessie Boone Bradley.
5. Reading
a. Watchin' the Sparkin'," Fred
Emerson Brooks.
b. Gimlet vs. Corkscrew, Anon.
Miss Genelle Selecman.
6. Piano Solo "Polonaise," Chopiu.
Miss Grace Lewis.
7. Iduna Wide Awake.
Miss Juuuiu Kabler.
8. Violin Solo "Der Friescuiz,'
Guido Papioi.
Miss Bonnie Belle Biggs.
Miss Bradley, a gradnate of tbe
School of Music with the class ot '99,
and most favorably known in Lexing
ton, gave a.double number consisting
of "Love Me if I Live," and "Amur,
it," both well suited to her voice uisd
well received by the audience.
Miss Biggs, of La Plata, has re.utuid
her studies at Central aud her violin
number ou ibis occasion was u rnu-t
acceptable feature.
A Very pleasant reception folluMid
the programme, enlivened by social cii-
Verse, ihu charming ruudiuou of iu
jngs oy Miss Lltfft'ttilvu uuJ Uio sji v
lug of iuus uud cake.
I'liu Literary Sjcljiy life in auy
school is uu important factor lu Liguu
education. And the euuoutjgciiit-ijt
which this class of work has received
at Central College has done much
toward securing the prestige which tie
institution enjoys. The Iduna Society
has always been characterized by high
standards and the entertainment on
Saturday evening was an attestation
that such are to be maintained in tbe
coming year.
happiness depends very much on the
condition of the liver and kidneys. Tbe
ills of life make but little tmpresstoo on
those whose digestion Is good. You can
reeulate your liver and kidneys with
Herbine and enjoy health and buoyancy
ot spirits. Price, 50 cents. For tale by
Crenshaw ft Young. 10-5ml
E. I LOOMS,
Bookseller
and Stationer,
1105 Main St. LEXINGTON. MO.
HEADQUARTERR FOR
School Books,
and Supplies,
Picture Mouldings,
Artists Supplies
and
D
CATHOLIC MISSION.
FatLer Krauuan Will CoHinieme Lec
tures To-Morrow Evening.'
On to-morrow, Sunday, October 0,
at the Catholic church, a mission will ;
be opened by ltev. IS. F. Prannon, of
Weatherionl, Tcsas. Kach evening j
throughout the week commencing to
morrow evening a hcture will "e deli-;
ered by Kalhcr IWannun at 7:30. The j
subject for to-moirow evening's Uis-;
oourye will he: "The Necessity of Hap- j
tisin fui Salvation." I
Father llranuan is giving a misMou j
in Kansas City this week, and lust Sun- ,
day's Times, in a long article, said ot
bun :
Father Hrannan has an Interesting
history, having occupied positions of
trust in politics and in the army, as
well as in the church. lie was bom n
Cohittibis, Ga., bfty-three years ago.
When the war broke nut many of his
relative joined the Confederate army
and Decaiue officers. Though only a
lad, be also wanted to fight for the
Confederacy, and enlisted when only
13 years old, the youngest soldier in
Lee's army. He served tbe four years
of the war and was one of tbo few who
surrendered with Lee at Apponiotox
Court House, For his great general he
still retains tbe most profound respect
and love. At the close of the war
Father Brannan returned to Columbus,
and worked as a clerk, lie soon began
tbe stadv of law with Colonel Ramsay,
one of tbe legal lights of Georgia, and
became bis partner. He later removed
to Louisville, Ky., and became tbe
partner of Kentucky's war governor,
Branlette.
'A few years later he went to Cleve
land, Tex., where be practiced law and
edited a newspaper. His next move
was to Weatherford, Tex., where he
likewise was lawyer and editor. Here
he served three years as mayor of the
town, reprejeuted the democratic party
in three state aod one national conven
tion, and was prosecuting attorney of
hie county and district attorney.
Meantime be had married and bad
two children. In 188.1 his wife died
and shortly after her death be resolved
to study for the priesthood. He had
acquired abroad reputation throughout
the stale as a lawyer and was earning
an income estimated at 112,000 to
15,000 a year. This lucrative posi
tion he resigned and entered a school
at Baltimore. In 1888. at Galveston.
he was ordained a priest by Bishop
Gallagher. He was first placed in
charge of all the negroes In Galveston,
but was later sent to Weatherford.
In connection with his parish work,
he did, when be bad the time, mission
ary work. His efforts in the latter Geld
were so fruitful that bis bishop at last
gave bim permission to engage in it
altogether. For eight years be has
been traveling over the country telling
Protestants of the true nature and pur
poses of Catholicism. During these
years of missionary work the eloquent
father has acquired a reputation as a
speaker and pulpit orator which is even
more extensive than the reputation he
bore as a lawyer. As a speaker he is
to tbe South what Father Kyan was rs
a poet. He is a witty and entertaining
speaker, and bis lecture? abound in bu
morous stories and clever phrasings
His particular pleasure during these
lectures is to have some agnostic assail
him with doubts and questions, and be
always has an answer ready.
Hirilutay Celebration.
A mt pleasurable event w;us the
surprise that txk place at the home
of Nick Haerle at four o'clock vester
(lay aftcriKpn when Kditor Savin, of
the Hiffginsville Tliallxitc, represent
ing the Lafayette County Kriogcr-
veiein association; Charles lilotz, of
Ndalia, representing tin- Sedalia
Pioneer association, and Henry Sin
aiicr, of Lexington, representing the
Lafayette County German American
association, called and presented the
aged citizen with a costly easy chair.
An appropriate talk was made by cadi
and all were responded to l.y Mr.
Haerle. The visitors were feast
ed and royally entertained during
their stay.
Mr. Haerle is president and founder
of the Lafayette County German
American associat ion and an honored
niemlKT of the other two associations.
Friday's Incident was suggested bv
the fact that the day marked the Toih
birthday of Mr. Haerle.
In aoemland moat women' aliment
the digestion la weak, tbe making of
color, fleh and atronKth out of food, la
Imperfect, lo that the patient In weak,
wan, nervous aod dyapaptic. This rou
ditlon can becorreoteo by taking a course
ol Herbine. Price, 60 cents. For sale by
Crenshaw & Young. 10-5ml
I SPECIAL SAli
! PRINTS
aner.
fOR ONE WlEK BEGINNING
iM i r -j- -1
t i lonuuy, uctooer 7th,
j How Far a Penny Wil Q0
Settled by Scientific Tests
X
....... .
Un a recent scientific test a worker in metals succeeds
t drawing a penny into 5,700 feet of wire. Not so bad, ttc
there are folks cruel euough to hint that Russell Sa
X have made it go further still. Be that as it may this
least, is certain. Pennies have never gone further than tJ
i will during the month of October, and especially duiing
I next week, at this store. Note prfces on Calico for nest
t AMERICAN SHIRTING PlUXr.S, Dice new style?, while ground,,
stripes, small and large figures; lue 5o grade; per yard 2c
OIL RED CALICO, soft finish, no dressing, pure oil Calico; per yd
I INDIGO .BLUE CALICOES, full standard cloth, pure Indigo j;
wortb 5c per yard. Our price, 3ijo.
t SIMPSON'S BLACK AND WHITE CALICO, the best grid,
worth Go per yard ; nice new styles. Next week's price, 4c.
MERRIMAC INDlGO CALICOES, Dice new styles, in light and
X colois ; the best made ; sell at 5 lo Go per yard ; our price, c.
X COMFORT CALICOES; large assortment of the new styles, itst
cloth ; worth 5c to Go per yard. Next week's price, ic.
X While theso Special Prices am only tor next week, begioninj a
4 day, October , yet thero are Special Prices all through our enure
f for the month of October. See l ho Shopping News for particu!ir
f copy can be had of us for the asking.
t
HIGGINSV1LLE, MISSOURI.
H
PUBLIC SALE
OF
POLAND CHINA
. 70 HEAD .
At Higgingville Fair Grounds,
Tuesday, October !
Sired by Sydnor's Tecumsah, Sydnor's Chit
Perfection, Chief Eclipse. Lot of new blood tbi
and as tfood individuals as those in the past.
Lunch at 10:30 o'clock.
TERMS: Si x month's time on all sums ove:
with 8 per cent interest with approved security.
Send for catalogue.
II. C. SYDNOK,
l lift
li1:
imi im !
I will pay the highest price for
ikpples.
J . C. SMITH, Agent,
Conrad Schopp Fruit Co.
IUmiiiis formerly occupied by C. M. Neet.
BULL FOR 8ALE.
Young bull for aale; good lzu; good
color; good individual; thoroughbred.
8-2211 T. B. Campbku,.
Mormon mission aries report 1 hat
they iro making many convert in
tiortiiany.
CITRON & TAUBMAN,
LEXINGTON, MO.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLK,
MM. ESTATE INSURANCE,
MONEY TO LOAN
Havctlie only complete aet of Abstract
l(H,ord of Title ,0 the Land, of Uf."
OFFICE in ILERE BUILDING
DR.W.R. ECKLE,
nri i.ri.-i'ui, kcxinirton, mi
1011 rl
lnanrSI
WHEAT I WHEAT II WHEAT!!!
olnif. with prlvil.Ko of ihreahlnir. After
&.bhfr Whl" '. M!k'or' 'on in
Dk' o 5;!!'""" i"0"- 'rm,
park of Or ara liable t. nt Mr to drv
your be.t crop nd Knt promotion from
II. W. Winhobj, Agent,
Uilogtoo, Mo.
ORDER OF PUBLIC
SU'ATK OK lllSSOt ltl. U
County of l.afH)HI-.(
In th.i Circuit Court t ''"'"
MNvtirl. iKM cniliiT i rm. I'-
lli tllo A'Ihiih ntnl Jiiiik- A'IhO
bT hiimiiil. Ili'lli' triiiBM01
Jhiiii II (iliaitihl. Ui r liiilllJU'i
HiitMtllU. j
Yiniiiij l. MoCoritiK'k. Han')' ",!
Mi-Ciirmwk. Millie Kirl) ";
Taitmii Kuril, hrr
Coy Mol iirinui k. .Irie 1
muck. Kiitui I ,rlll,,,'V1. i
NinliioMu(;.irmak,l).rii"'n"'
Now M tlil(lrtyivi.niMh.'pW11'
llii lrmtorni')!! uml III'1 th'''r "
union other HiIiiiih. tlml d'1" 1
Ci.rniiirk, JcmiIc MHVrmiH .
muck mill Niirlnu M.H.'uriuiii.
(IflllHOf thl'HtlllKllf .Mui'iii": ,
wlien upoii. It in n .f
III vacation. IhHt aiild n..a '
dnnta bu uotillid Hr Pu
plnltitlfTa Imvo coinmcncM
Ibi-in In this I'ouri, mo 7''
......... ... whiMi M 1 . -i
following- desnrliicd ri-iil fj';
i.Hiiijiiu: con in). ..11--" tri
bulf of tho norlliwisl Mil"
u..at u....tillll l!
. . 'I'". ' ' . .U...IIIV-I-
f 11 hi. lis) Him nil k-u i",M 'i ,,i
that unli-a tl.o said non-n
Iw and appear Ht tlilM-oiJf'- af
IhertMif , to be iH-irim ,,)
house In the Clly ol LexlW1' t ,
on tho ndd ofliiei-m! 1 (
beforo the first ilny '' ,ii.i
shall aii long .Minllnue. a"' ,,.
In-fore the lust day id -M ",r 'V
tnthi! putltlon In saiil l'"''-mi(iiit
taken ns c-olif. ssi d. and J"
rendered aei'iirdlngl.v- iMtf'
And It la further order' ' ',,11
bo inibiisbed. ucenruniK u,itfi
Intelllgci r. '"'""I"''",,,,,,
Comity of I.iilajelM '"'' ,,,.
lively. IMil.l.sheil at l" " 'df'
insertion to lie nt leant "
llrst day of sB'd neil ",,1lu
thia court, j n ,MrllKlil"l'r("
llyj. W.Hvi.N.i". I "VVb',rliW
Alexander llrav' nnU
uey for I'lalnliir-t.
- T.nihii"
I m MtiHfled tn- tlt
nr,derl hV ave """T.h.r
II the .looioM t'"l; ih"
. . .1 ri uuihlna j.i
reroramenoeu , -grw;,
.n .n llrill7Ull
1U Ol
,-:tti
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