The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], October 12, 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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'pAUHC FtOFlE. .J
I triUnii has relumed from a
LrienJt Higginsville.
f .. ." 1 . - L' .
I. Mitutiijoy weui. iu ai.
jay itrnin to visit friends.
jicSct'l, of Odessa, was a
... T nvimrtrill Mnrul:lu
jjtOrl" .'
Groves nas returned
ritli relatives at Kansas
v
:it '
Ueatr.miui returned Monday
,nl 8 visit with friends at
my-
Shelby, of Florence, Kas.,
Tuesday morning for a visit
cUds and relatives.
ijlfnry Klce left Monday morn-
(St. Louis, after an'extended
th relatives in Lexington.
riage license was Issued Sat
temooD to John Owen, of
and Martha Jopun, of Hig-
inster company eept a call book
himmoth Uverv stable, ana on at
Central hotel. LeaTe order at
m. 10"27-t' i
lection was taken up on Tues-
roing at Central college for
ne ransom fund and $18.00
ized.
lleta Pirncr. who has been
.tot friends in Lexington for
days, returned Sunday to her
St. Louis.
h ol Christ Scientist, Bonds
it follows: 10:30 a. m., Sunday
30k. n., atKnighU of Pythias
III ire cordially invited. tf
e Pearl Smith went to Water-
r.day afternoon to visit his
He spent Monday on a
expedition.
Orelia Miller left for the
Territory Saturday morning.
1 visit of two weeks' with the
if.!uflVc John E. Ryland.
Mosky TO LOAl. On good real
curlty. In sums of fSOO and up,
r not. No commission, do red
RppMo J. Q. PlaU-oburg. tf
rence Peak has sold his beau-
iddic marc, Lucy Cox," to
Tutt, of Kansas City, for $400.
ire not' to Miss Helen Gould.
young society gentlemen of
.on Rave a pleasant dauqp at
ball Monday night. Music
Imislied by the Italian
':r.
Gibney Stock - company, that
lie boards at the New Grand
.ju-e all last week, left Sunday
iKiosville to meet a week's
SIMM.
Elizabeth Taylor, of Kansas
pent Sunday with her sister,
Lewis Neale. Miss Florence
of Kansas, also spent Sunday
home folks.
:e Samuel Hudson and dautth-
h'm Maitte, have returned to
borne at Buckner, after a visit
tbe families of T. C. Sawyer
"oung Ewing.
W. M. A. foot ball team re
i Tuesday morning from Mar
where they played the M. V.
o Monday. The score was 11
m favor of Marshall.
Thomas Bradbury, who
several days In Lexington in
I'-ercst of the New York Life
iee company, left Saturday
H for his home in Jefferson
m irrl:ire license was issued
'V afternoon to Mr. S. P.
I' "f Au v lie. and buss
May Harrison, of Corder,
ar popular school teachers of
''Utity.
n,v st'en th. frail infant when
,''l"t itrui;jle for existence soeraed
"l ended, retuscltnted sod msdo
by the uso of White's Cream Ver-r(-
I'rlee, 25 cents. For sale by
hw& Young. 10 6ml.
le Rev. Dr. E. C. Gordon and
s 1!. Mooreliead went to Fulton
to attend a synod of the
f'Jterian church which will be in
JD all week. Tho gentlemen
Sl'Mtlie Lexington church.
rs' Robert and Mrs. Frank
lle' of St. Louis, came up Mnn
Meraooii and spent the niglit
11 Mr. Ryland Todhuntor. Thev
Tuesday morning for St. Joseph
tteild a meeting of the IT. D. C.
"Ml'ch in tim ,.o0. nlnp." and o
f 01 Ballard's Horebound Syrup si
'SmniOir nl . .,,.1,1 mill nave
spent Sundav with Ernest Hays and
wife.
Mrs. Charles B. ffcbhn.f, . c.
Louis Sunday mo'nlnir rr.
friends. "
Frank Grows bs rM,..,.
home at Kansas City, after a visit
with T. U. Cam nhrll.
r
John Price, 10 r,sides ear Cof
r, spent Saturday Ww .,
business loteresuin r,vi.,
1'utnam Fudt-Ws Dm' ...
fastest and Uru.iU "K
known dye stuff. Sold by Chas. VV.
Looinis.
Marvin L. RowelcfiTupsrln. m,...
Ing for Kansas City to becomn
student at the Western Dental
college.
Th.tranater company keens a call hnnb
at the Mammoth livery stable and one at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders at
these places. .,
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. McGrew and
little granddaughter, Estelle Mc
Grew Duval, returned Sunday from
Sedalia.
W. B. McClelland, of Sedalia,
spent Sunday iD Lexington as the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Sadie B.
McClelland.
Mrs. Sarah M. Eussell, Mrs. Sallie
B. Russell and James G. Russell
went to Kansas City Monday to
spend carnival week.
Abraham Worland returned to bis
home in Kansas City Tuesday morn
ing, after a few days' visit with his
sister, Mrs. B. M. Boulware.
For 8alk- I fatTs lor Bale a good pay
ing business, about two thousand cash
required. For fall particulars call on F.
Lee WaHic. nt. Lexlneton. Mo. 4-27
Virgil Keene, the best known
traveling man Id Missouri, left for
Leavenworth Monday afternoon, after
visit with his mother near Lex
ington.
Mrs. Howard Ferguson returned to
ber home at Kansas City Mouday
afternoon, after a visit with C. II
Kinney and other Lafayette county
relatives.
GUARANTEE
We the undersigned Reed Manufacturing Com
pany, do hereby certify that .
Vaughan & flcCIelland
of Lexington, Missouri, has an agency for Reed's
Patent Anti-Rusting Tinware. We hereby war
rant and guarantee against rust, each and every
piece of our anti-rusting tinware. Should any be
returned rusted at any time we Guarantee to re
place same with new goods free of charge.
In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto affixed our cor
porate Beal and signature this 20th, day of June 1901.
Reed Maufacturing Company, S!raftrlc
you
lry hours and even days of dis-
harassing cough. Price, 25
We
s"l! ind
Cenu u- . . . .
i' (if bis r if Tiinsiinn
i in.rni
fllSil's Molllo and Nellie Kincaid
Ur"Cl1 to their homo near Water-
1J",,i'y uru'rnoon, after a visit
' ';rs. Oscar Thomas. Thev were
"""'I. 11 rid Mlo. li ...I.,. ri.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher went to
Kansas City Saturday morning to
visit friends. She was accompanied
by Miss Allie Eagle, who returned
Sunday evening.
Mrs. diaries Alstadt left for Mar
shall and Sedalia Saturday morning
to visit friends before returning to
her home in Chicago. She spent
several weeks in Lexington.
Miss Anna Maniv's class In music
..... r. . J .
gave a recital at ner uome jmaay
evening. Quite a number of the
friends of her pupils were invited in
and the evening was one of great
enjoyment,
Core-buskers sprained wrists, barbed'
wire cuts, burns, braises, Bevere lacera
tionr and exterbal Injuries of any Kind
are promptly and happily cured by apply
toe Ballard's Snow Liniment. Prioe, 25
and 60 cents. For tale by Crenshaw &
Yoanr. 10-5ml
An Informal reception wa3 given
Monday evening by Mrs. II. loa
hunter In honor of Mrs. Robert and
Mrs. Frank Gainle, of St. Louis
The quests were members or tne local
camp U. D. C.
J. F. Hopkins and K. F. Hopkins
f Kliolhvville. Ivy., father and
brother respectively to Col. E. M
Hopkins, came In Saturday morning
to pay a brioT vWt to the colonel and
liis estimable wife. The gentlemen
arc en route to Texas to spend the
winter.
There nre tbounn:lii of poople luffrrtng
untold tortures from the piles becaupe o
the popuUr imprMsion that they can nH
ha cured. Tabler'n Buckeye Pile Olnt
ment will cure them and the patient will
remain cured. Trice, 50 cents In bottles,
Tub?c, 75 cents
Young.
The stale convention of the U. I
C. met Tuesday morning at St
Josenli. Those In attendance from
Lexington were: Mesdamcs William
Anil, J.. II. Campbell, M. B. Wilscn
and Ryland Todlmnter. Mrs. Tod
hunter Is the corresponding secretary
of the association.
IVtit Jurors Drawn.
The county court on Tuesday drew
the petit jurors (or the December
term of the circuit court at Lexing
ton. The list is appended:
Clay township-Walter Masterson,
U C Hammer, Brntton Campbell.
mvis township Claud Willis, Jos.
A.Attebury, W.J.Craig.
Dover towniliip-Wel) Cole, Lee
Smith, Louis nam
Freedom tuwmnip
n.ur Jiio. KainnieycT.
Lexington twHlp-Tte. Neli,
Chas. Hear, -I no. Carter.
Middletun township
w ii l.iiid ruin, ! C
Snl-a-ltar township J. C. Martin,
,,,'L.llose, UJ.K.lwar.1.
Washington n.wnslilp-W. C. At
kins, ltcrt Jeiiiilii, ! 1'- 1Icrr-
For sale by Crenshaw A
10-Sml
Mrs. Carl nays and two sisters,
Misses Bessie and Jessie Mayer, were
called to Pueblo, Col., Monday by a
telegram announcing the death of
their father, P. Mayer. Mrs. nays is
a resident of Lexington while the
Misses Mayer are students at Baptist
college.
happiness depends very much on the
condition of the liver and kidneys. Tbe
ills of life mate but little loipresBion od
those whose digestion is good. You can
regulate your lWer and kidneys with
Herbine and enjoy health and buoyancy
of spirits. Price, 50 cents. For sale by
Crenshaw & Young. 10-5ml
Editor Bogie, of the Richmond
Democrat came over with the foot
ball team from his town Saturday
and while In Lexington paid the
Intellioengeu an appreciated visit.
Mr. Bogie will probably be a can
didate for representative In Ray
county next year.
Wanted Several persons of character
and good reputation In escb state (one in
this county required) to represent and
advertise old established wealthy business
bouse of solid financial standing. Salary
f 18.00 weekly with expenses additional,
all payable In cash eacb Wednesday direct
from head offices. Horse and carriages
furnished, when necessary. References.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
Manager, 318 Caxton BuildinK,.Cblcago.
Odessa Ledger: Moses Emanuel,
who resides near Greenton, holds the
belt for the best com growing In this
section of ttie county this drouthy
year. He brought a halt dozen ears
to town the other day that are as tit e
as were ever grown any oia year,
Mose has a splendid farm and knows
how to till the soil In a way that
a - 1.1J
will proauce corn must auy kiiju ui it
season.
L
0OH MOSS
MISSOURI NEWSPAPERDOM
Richmond now has a daily paper,
the News. It is published at the office
of the Missourian at ten cents' per week.
James II. Bradley, of Windsor, bus
taken charge of the editorial and
mechanical management of the Lecton
Times for S. O. Major & Co.. the
proprietors.
The Rev. J. R. Hedges has sold bis
Buckner Star to the Rev. J. A. Jared
who succeeds him as pastor ef the
Methodist church at that placo. May
the Star continue to shine.
Higbee Jews: Now that Roosevelt
is president,, the urmy board which
General Corbin prevented from giving
him a medal has discovered, it is
road and if it proves satisfactory then
push it" all over the county.
James T. Bradshaw has sold his
paper at West Plains, Mo , and
returned to Cbillicothe, where he boa
tnught an interest in the Mail and
Star. May success attend him.
Columbia Statesman: Early in the
campaign it was thought Ex-Gov.
Stephens would be for W. J. Stone in
the race for .U. S. senator. But Stone
called on Gov. Docbery one day while
passing through the oapital, and this
indication of friendship was too much
for the ex-governor. He is now telling
where Stone Is weak and where Clark
stroDg.
announced, that his conduct as colonel Higginsville Advance: Grandma''1
of rough riders was in the highest . Taylor, as she is familiarly known by
degree commendable. You don't need her neighbors, met with a sad aeci-
The Missouri Pacific oillcials have
decided to increase the force work
lug on the J. C. B. & L. extension to
Jefferson City and also the one work-
ing on the Myrick cutoff, in hope of
having the work completed before the
cold weather sets In. Large forces of
men are daily sent to Boonville and
Myrick to supply the increased de
mand. Sedalia Capital.
Carroll Casner, of Lafayete county,
Is visiting old friends in this city.
Mr. Casner is probably the oldest
man low living that was born In
Carroll county. He was bom in the
old Toil house in the north part
of our city In 1829, and for a large
number of years was one of our best
and foremost citizens. lie now lives
In Lafayette county and this is the
tirst visit lie has paid to his old home
for fifteen years. He will keep
posted about his old friends hereafter
by reading the Democrat. Carrollcon
Democrat.
Argonla Literary Society.
Tho entertainment given Saturday
evening by the Argonla Literary
Society of Central college was, as
usual, an event, of great pleasure to
those in attendance. The following
programme was carried out:
President's Address
Charlotte Donaldson.
Devotional Exercises, Chaplain.
Piano Solo, Sonata F Minor (First
Movement), Beethoven.
Margaret Aull.
Reading, "A Kindergarten Christ
mas," Carruth.
Frances Brown.
Piano Solo, "La Fontaine," Bohm.
Pearl Shutt.
Essay, "Windows."
Elizabeth Andrew.
Violin Solo, "Cavallerla Rustlcana,"
Mascagni. .
Ouida Ramsey.
Reading
a. "L'Envoy," Kipling.
b. "Good-by, God Bless You,"
Eugene Field.
Lessle Clare Bates.
Song, Argonia Society.
W. M. A. Won.
The W. M. A. foot ball team
defeated the A. A.'s of Richmond
Saturday, the score having been ten
to nothing in favor of Lexington.
The weather was most too warm for
fast foot ball, but tended to give a
line on the team. Cole at half played
a fine game. For Richmond Masman
and Bogie, both old M. S. U. men,
and Randall at end played stiff ball.
Altogether the game gives much
encouragement to W. M. A.'s team.
The next game Is with M. V. C. at
Marshall Monday.
Theline-np was as follows:
to shoot Corbin; he always comes
down.
Ihe Bosworth Star nnd the B09.
worth Sentinel are to be consolidated
under rather romantic conditions.
Miss Leonora Clark has been editing
the Sentinel and A. M. Child the Star.
dent Sunday morning. She was out in
the yard and in some way fell,
dislocating her left hip, and it is
feared fractured the bone. She has
been suffering intensely, though all that
Care and medical skill can do is Deing
done. She is 70 years old, and her
Tbe woman was getting the best of her i health ia not tbe very best. Mrs
BULL FUR SALE.
Young bull for sale; good size; good
color; good indivldual;thoroughbred.
6-22tf T. B. Campbkt.l.
W. M. A.
Doster - -Love
Craig - - -Jones
- - -Lewis
- -
Harned - -Sturgls
- -llgenfrltz
-
Simmons.Capt.
Cole - - -Quigley
- -
C.
R. G;
L. G.
L. T.
R. T.
R. E.
L. E.
y.
L. H.
R."ll.
- F.
RICHMOND A. A.
- - Fletcher
. Wilson
- Trlbble
- Thorpe
- Miller
- Owens
. Randall
Bogie
Mosman
E. Hughes
J. Hughes
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy took In just $205 at the
annual supper on Thursday evening
and the dinner they prepared for the
public on Friday. Their expenses
amounted to about $20, hence they
have a net profit of $180 to apply on
the home cemetery at Higginsville.
The U. D. C. deserve great credit for
their work.
Mrs. Clarence Vivton went to Hig
ginsville Tuesday morning for a visit
of several days with Mrs. Ed
O'lirien and Mrs. Sam Dowulng.
-Henry Frcr
V. W. Becker.
William I
r.ootoii.
lair,
DIFFICULT. aUESTIOJNS
Getting a pair of new shoes Is ,a cause of worry to most
people, and the following difficult questions naturally arise:
contemporary and the Star man con
eluded that something must be done
or his Star would cease to shine. He
proposed marriage, was accepted and
the consolidation will soon take place.
She is to be his Star and he her
Sentinel. May the consolidation
prosper.
Independence Sentinel: The Con
tinental Assembly" requests tbe editor
ot the Sentinel to use bis iniluence in
bebalf of the MoKinley monument
fund. The eastern papers say that
Mrs. McKinley is worth a half mil
lion dollars. There are people here
who are hardly able to buy a beef
steak. There is no charity In contrib
uting money to build McKinley a mon
ument, out there are demands on
charity here in our own city and
country. The Sentinel is first of all
tor our own people, the-ir comfort and
their welfare.
Nevada Mail : Democrats should get
together and stay together. There is
nothing tor them to tight eacb other
about. The state is all right, the
organization is all right, and tbe state
administration is doing the best It can
for tbe whole people, there is no
demand for the reorganization of tbe
party and- no danger of such action
If tbe reorganizers were all together
there would not be enough of them to
control one senatorial district in the
state. Tbe republicans are righting
over the spoils of office. Tbey will
continue to fight. Let them do so,
but for the good ot the party and for
tbe good of tbe state and an example
to the nation let democrats stand
closely together.
Carrolltoo Democrat: Carroll county
has realized tbat a good court house is
needed, and has voted a tax to pay for
it. The tax is 25 cents on tbe one
hundred dollars and this will bring in
about $25,000 a year. A fine oountry
road, double track, can be made out of
brick that will cost $1,200 a mile
according to the estimate of the de
partment of agriculture; 25 cents on
the $100 would build twenty miles of
road a year, and in live years this
county could have the principal roads
fixed in this way; in ten years there
would be two hundred miles of this
kind of road. The farmer could haul
twice as large loads as be can now
when the roads are good, and bad
weather will not change the load. The
iipnnlfl of the countrv will stand in
r l -- -
their own light if tbey do not insist on
this being done, and the merchants
ought to' take the matter up and be
willing to pay their part of tbe taxes
Tho county court ought to try this new
Where can I find a shoe that fits comfortably
Where can I find the best quality in a shoe
Where can I find the best Shoe for the money
Taylor is the mother of Perry Taylor,
our night watchman. Her many
friends hope for her recovery.
Fulton Sun: Early in the summer it
was said by many that there would not
be much corn raised in Callaway
county. This is true as to many points
in the county, but Mr. J. Cottrill, of
the Ilatton neighborhood, was in
Fulton Friday aud had with him eight
ears of corn, which he took out of a
field of twelve acres on his farm, of
this year's raising. Four of these ears
were of tbe yellow variety and four of
the white. Tbe corn was weighed four
ears at a time. The white corn
weighed six pounds and rive ounces
and the yellow six pounds and seven
ounces. This is the best corn we hae
heard of this year. Mr. Cottrill sent
twelve ears of white and twelve of
yellow corn to the Centraha fair and
captured first premium on the yellow
corn, but was beaten on the white
variety.
Richmond Conservator: Ray county
real estate has been in great demand
for several weeks and a number of val
uable farms in different parts of the
county have ehanged owners recently.
Real estate men and leading farmers of
the county attribute this demand to
the drouth of the past 'summer.
While crops in many counties of the
state were so badly injured by the
continued dry weather that tbey will
amount to practically nothing, Ray
county soil is going to produce about a
half corn crop this year. This fact is
becoming known throughout the state
and persons who depend upon farming
tor a living want to secure land wbich
will produce a crop in any kind of a
season. Ray county contains that
character of land and just now there is
a great demand for it.
Richmond Conservator: Mrs. Mary
Black and her daughter, Miss Annie,
gave a dining Sunday at tbelr borne on
South Thornton street in honor of Mrs.
Black's brother, Stephen C. Trigg, of
Lebanon, Tennesee, who is visiting
relatives and friends in Richmond and
other parts of Ray oounty. Those
present were Capt. John P. Quesen
berry, Capt. A. A. McCuistion, Jos.
F. Duval, Judge Thomas McGinnis,
Major Robert J. Willams and Geo. S.
Ewing, all of whom are confederate
veterans aud comrades of Mr. Trigg
during the civil war and this was the
tirst time they had met him for nearly
forty years. The dinner was greatly
enjoyed by those present and the old
veterans spent several hours during
the afternoon relating reminiscences of
the war aud recalling happenings cf
their boyhood days.
We can answer these questions readily for you. Give us a trial
and we can satisfy you with a comfortable fit, unsurpassed in
quality and at n price that you must at once acknowledge to be
reasonable. ve solicit a liberal share of your patronage.
M. D. WILSON.
i
A Hazardous Journey.
Daring Captain William Andrews
and his bride sailed from the end of
the Ocean pier at Atlantic City New
Jersey, Monday evening at 4:30 on a
voyage across the Atlantic ocean in
what he claims to be the smallest
boat which ever undertook a trans
atlantic journey. Five thousand
people lined the pier as he raised the
small sail and scudded seaward in the
little Dark Secret.
Sympathetic expressions were heard
in regard to his wife, the bride of a
few weeks. It is her first sea trip,
nnd she does not realize the perils of
the high seas she is to encounter at
this season, which make playthings
of the big transatlantic steamers.
The length of the Dark Secret Is
not over fourteen feet. She was sunk
with the weight ot nor stores and
300 pounds of lead on her keel. She
was watched through glasses until
distance and tho twilight closed her
from view. The vessel will bo more
than six weeks in making the Azore
Islands, which Is to be the first
stopping place.
D. Haecker on Monday sold his
business house at Tenth and Main
streets to Clem Bledsoe. The Intel
ligence understands that the con
sideration was $4,500.
WANTED Several persons of character
and good reputation in each state (one in
this county required) to represent and
advertiseold established wealtny businesy
bouse ot solid tlnanulal standing. Salary
flS.00 weekly wilh expenses additional,
all payable in cash each VVednesdsy direct
from head clBces. Horse and carriages
furnished, wten necessary. References.
Enclose sell-addressed stamped envelope.
MunaRer, 316 Caxton Building, Chicago.
I am satisfcid tbat Teeihina (teething
powders) have saved more children 11 an
all the donlora put together. 1 have
recommended Tevtbina when tbedodors
gave up tbe child, and it cured at once.
Louis F. WAIBHL, Pb G.,
10 5l2 Druggist, St. Louie, t. o.
u ening irain.