The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], November 09, 1901, Image 5

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

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

                
Baking Feeder
i time the United States Government
DfEcially tested the baking powders
report has shown Dr. Price's Cream
Jng Powder to be of superlative
tning strength, free from alum, abso
ly pure and wholesome,
his is gratifying, for Dr. Price's Cream
ing Powder is depended upon by mil-
f n"t-t1 tT !"1 lop -Iia. ! 1 -- 1 J
j ui v.u ittiov. mcii uiiuy ureaa.
Lkinq Powder Co,
Chicago-
Note. These Government inquiries also
developed the fact that there are many
mixtures upon the market made in imi
tation of baking powder, but containing
alum or other caustic acid, whose use in
food is dangerous.
QUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.
JINSVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Miller was in Kansas Ciiy
Gathered by our Special Correspondents.
t
Lena Arrubrusler and Miss Hiickloy
of Corder were shipping here Wednesday.
n. IUI1 of I) ver was in town , Miss Nell Mcllatlon, one of Odessa's
' charming belles, is visiting Mrs. It. A.
al tckley of Corder was here ; Wells.
Mrs. Lee Kenton and little daughter and west to the railroi.d depot.
of Aullville wat in this of Aullville visited friends here
visited the graves of relativfs and
friends in Mount Olivet cemetery.
J. W. Garnbart visited Lexington
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Karrow
were in Lexington Wednesday.
Misses Mamie Corse and White
Lockhart were iu Islington Saturday
Marvin Ilamer went to Kansas City
Tuesday evening and spent Wednesday
there.
II. A. William, until recently
station atrnt for the Mitouri Pacifio ai
this place and now living in Sedalm,
has received an appointment as clerk in
the United Stales railroad postal ser
vice. A five-Inch vein of good coal was
discovered while blasting rocks in the
cut for the railroad in the northeastern
part of town, about forty feet above the
twenty-inch vein that underlies tbe
whole city.
The old wagon scales belonging to
the Schaberg brothers, that for a long
time have encumbered the earth and
disfigured Fifth street, opposite the city
park, have been sold to H. II. Totter
and were removed to his farm Tuesday
It was a surprise to old acquaintances
here to learn that II. A. Williams,
formerly station agent for the Missouri
Pacific, and who was transferred to
Kansas City a few weeks since, has
again been moved and is now living in
Sedalia.
A report has reached Wellington
that Judge T. E. Chinn is under quar
antine restrictions on account of
small pox scare in Independence
tbts be true, friends may as well pre
pare tor the worst, as close confinment
will kill Tom quicker than any ailment
to which mankind is heir.
At the regular monthly meeting
Monday night the city council ordered
the street commissioner to tear out the
old boards and have the necessary exca
vating done for tbe construction of a
wider and better sidewalk on Pine
street from Fourth north to Second",
FROM MAYVIEW.
Walter Chilts and wife were hero
Sunilnv.
Misses Stella and Alma Kiicheloc
were iu lligginsville Tuoday.
Jaiu s Vickars and wife made a busi
ness trip to Lexington Saturday.
Mi Mabel Hutchinson, of Higgins
Villn viiied relatives here hsl week.
Misses liellie Belle IVme and Iks
Bradley pent Saturday in Lexington.
Mr. B.-n S"iwell and wife, of War
rensburg. vtsiied relatives here Satur
day anil Sund.n.
Rev. F. Y. CHiupbell, of Wairens
burg, has begun a series of meetings
at tbe Baptist church here.
Miss Claudia Green, of Warrens
burg, and Miss Mabel Monroe were
shopping in Higginsville Monday.
Mrs. Jim Drunimons and children
returned to their home in Higoy, Mo.,
after a three weeks visit with her pai
ents here.
A. B. Mathews and daughter, Miss
Bess, left Tuesday for Warrensburg,
where tbe Inner will visit while ber
lather mokes an extended visit in
Texas.
BLACK CATS.
if
ANOTHER LOOK BACKWARD.
Judne Johu E. Rvlaud Writes Inter
estingly of the Past.
Perhaps vou dont like cat?. Some people do not
and some people do. Everybody likes Our Cats.
They So not catch mice and rats, nor do they bite and
scratch, l'hev are oo.lcais. We have ;tn immense
stock of them. We have them for very small kids
and for very large ones. We can supply the baby;
and grandmother. Come and see and bring your big
brother and your lovely little sister and your big one
if you have one. j
Prices for Babies - - - - - io, 15, 25 cts.
Prices for Girls and Boy s - - 10, 1 r;, 20, 25 cts.
Prices for Men and Women - - io, 1 5, 25, 0 cts.
Doors open all day and part of the night.
Admission free. Everybody is invited,
Mitchell spent Sunday in
!y.
u'mnn, the tailor, Sundayed
ion.
u'kli'V ol near Lexington was
..I.y.
Pritnore of Alma spent Sun-
,.eity.
ji.Je Neer of Dover was in
today,
:!el and wife of Alma were
Inesday.
s Frerking, of Corder, was in
-'Inesday.
Wed
nesday.
K''V. 1.1. 11. utto is conducting a
meeting at the Christian church in
Aullville.
Miss Virginia McDamel in the guest
of Mih Minnie Venable of Lexington
this week.
Mrs. J. II. Powell and daughter,
Mis Mahel, of Concordia were here
Wednesday.
Lafayette Groves, wife and little son
of near Corder spent Sunday with Mrs
L. E. Ilartruan.
ALL THE NEWS FROM ALMA,
Mike Killus made a business trip to
Marshall Friday. ,
II. II. Ilorstman shipped stok to
Knnsas City Tuesday.
Born, Tuesday, Nov. 5ih, 1901, to
Mrs. W. J. Updise, a daughter.
Postmaster. E. W. Erdman had
business in Higginsville Wednesday.
Dr. J. W. Horner and wife visited
relatives in Marshall Wednesday and
Thursday.
Wm. Klinkerman and family, of
Arrow Rock, visited relatives hero and
Bate Oruramond left Thursday . Corder tbe first of the week
! i a I : i j . 1
iijuruiiitr mr uuesaa, uaviug suiu uui .... . , , tT- ;.,:ii . j
" - Vrii T iiirhl-nr nf Hl(rcinsVllle ana
l III. uuMguuw. - - - CD
F. Starke was a pleasant
f'einesdsy.
Monroe of Mayview was shop-
Monday.
Youngs visited in Warrensburg
ind Monday.
Brien made a business trip to
City Monday.
Schooling of Warrensburg
re ihis fvoek.
picbler and daughters of May
re here Monday.
Amelia Schreier. of Colder, is
i he Misses Cook.
litisie Bradley of Mayview
in'silsv in this nltv.
- j
Wary of Aullville was among
f l iy shoppers here.
sileinan and Robert Petering
guilds here Sunday.
MuClaln of Richmond is Visit-
' ''raig and family.
It. Bray of Dover was a
'vMe visitor Tuesday.
f'l.inie Caldwell, of Diver,
I'piiig here Thursday.
KailmuQ and wife, of Alma,
'liurs here Weduesday.
Magnus of Sweet Spring spent
(')s in thg city this week.
f Heanier visited relatives in
J"fii Saturday aud Sunday.
"nier and daushler of Dover
mng the Tuesday's shoppers
' F unnan vlmierl relatives
110 mid Miles Point this week
W. F. Keith of Mayview visited
f1'. A. Keilli unit unfit MnmlnV
risir and wile of Blackburn
luPl'ing in this cltv city Mon-
h ...
( Meinschmidt. the Advance
ru a business trip to Kansas
' unlay.
llB meeting of the town imaid
P"'(,'ht an ordinance was pai-
!Hl,,, police judge.
P H'iinier and wife returned
1 ' Vcninff a tier f..i itiivs' visit
r0llh Edwards of Colder.
F, S ... ..r.l.,.,t
' "tar Waverly, was a pleas: nt
""Hour merchants Tuosday
his interest in the Jeffersonian to R. B
Leahy.
A number o! the Masons from this
city attended the funeral services of
Walter Carthrae at Corder Thursday
afternoon.
Dr. C. M. Kennedy and wife of Ken
tucky. Sid Wilson of Corder and Lina
Johnson ot this city spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Frank Canterbury, Jack Johnson,
John Kinzie, Wm. Griffeth and Joe
Layne left Tuesday for a hunting trip
on the river down below Waverly.
Col. Palton who has served as super.
intendant of the Confederate home for
several years has resigned his position.
The Col. has many warm friends who
will regret very much to learn of this
step.;
Lvin in Lnnd and wife entertained nt
six cclocK dinner iiiesuny uvcnui,
November 5th, it being the seven
teenth anniversary of their wedding.
Mi-He who attended and enjoyed the
repast were:
Tom Walker and wife, Forrest
Fields and wife, II. F. Campbell and
wife, L 1L Lake and wife, Shel Belt
and wife, J F. Willis and wife, I). II.
Umi'ock and wife, Chas Hutcheson
and Mose Lsnd.
Steve Kelley of Corder were in our
berg a short while Wednesday.
W. 1). Strader, while attenditg
dance last week, lost a $6.50 lap robe
Better suy at home next time, Blllie.
E. VV. Kluscbulte, who has been
working in Kansas City the past three
months, is at home on a visit al
present.
J. G. Goodwin has bought tho stock
of goods formerly owned by W. W.
Prigmore at Higginsville. Mr. Good
win will open up for business in a few
days in his old stand at this place.
Married, as Slater, Wednesday, Nov.
6, 1901, at the Catholic Unurcn, at
7:30 p. m., Miss Nellie Whalen and
Mr. M. Anderson. The bride until
recently lived in our little city and was
a charming young lady, loved and
respected by all. Tbe groom is at
present our station agent and a more
jovial, all-around good fellow can't be
found. The young couple immediate
ly after the ceremony took the east
bound train for Fulton, where they will
vwit. relatives for a few days. The
writer wishes the bride and groom all
the happiness and sunshine through
life's travels that can possibly be
their's.
Editor Intellioenckr: In nn
effort to recall tbe past history, in a
very slight degree, of that once famous
Institution, "Old Masonic College,"
during its day the pride of our county
and cilv. we read tbe fate ot many of
the bright young men that frequented
tbe balls of that institution In tbe one
word, "dead." Some of them died
young, before the flush of youth had
passed from their brows, while others
lived to reach their three score years
and ten; and though unknown to me,
their works do follow them.
fake the members ot that first class
of graduates. M. M. Broadwell studied
law, though he never practiced bis pro
fession; then went to New York and
engaged in tbe business of buying and
selling stocks: during the late ciil war
amassed a fortuue that passed from his
possession like the baseless fabric of a
dream. Tiring of the interminable
strife of tbe money-makers of that great
city he turned his faco westward and
went into business again in the city at
the mouth of tho Kaw and a few years
ago jielded to the great leverer ol all
human greatness and now sleeps with
his fathers and his name and bis fame
hereabout are only known to a few.
Charley II. Giover, like bis class
mate, Broadwell, also studied law aud
practiced it for a number of years in
our neighboring stale of Kansas. Later
in life be abandoned the law and took
up the profession of teaching,' at which
he gained some distinction. .Mot long
since this statement concerning him
was published in a newspaper: "Died,
in the citv of . Charles II
I.
. Mil
X444444,4,l!,44!,i''J,'i'jfj
YOU-Mr. Young Man !
Why aren't you buying your clothes here? Do you
think that because we have served your father for
years that we have grown old with him? Your
father was youag once, too, and knew a lot more
than his father just as you do. He had young ideas '
about his clothes: so had we. We got acquainted
and have been friends for years. We are getting
old, too, but our business grows younger and more
alert. We have the full advantage of finding the
wants of a young man before he knows them himself.
Come, come, young man! Its you that's getting old.
Others are ahead of you getting more style and
character in their clothes here than at other stores;
and by the way having a dollar or more left to put
into their neckties and hats. You better find out
what is going on. Come and see.
H. SINAUER, The pp"lar CJothlcr
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY.
(IIT I.KAI.MA.)
Otto Koch visited Waterloo Tuesday
Major W. J. Carpenter had business
in Lexington Tuesday.
Emmet Burgess and Pete Bowling
were Viewing the sights
Tuesday.
Mrs ILK Durbbert and Mrs. Rob
ert Linns were shopping
City Saturday.
Judf-e J. A. Lockbart has been
lnTgir.t"severiil jdays with a
' BULL FOB SALE.
Youna bull for sale; good size; good
color; good Individual; thoroughbred
6-22tf
T. B. Campbell.
in Odessa
in Kansas
lit "Vs. J
TV
or FOOD !
BiSUAljAJIAtV
J.-- i -
Mlf-
hirge
boil on bis wrist.
Thomas French, now living in Henry
county, this state, came hack to Ins old
i K.vdi and re: timed
Hh three wsgon loads .ol corn Tues
day.
Mrs. John Reed, of Lexington, Ken
tucky, accompanied by Miss Georgia
r.iii,..,,n and Mis. L (1. Ncale, ol lx-
Tuosdav. Mrs. Reed I
inglOU, WDIB -ww
I
Ycu think ycu nesd
Medicine !
Your doctor te!!s you
pu need ' Ripht Food "
and orders1
p
SW W W
si
u
COCOA
GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
Grover, Esq , aged years." And
who among all those who walked the
streets of Lexington in the early fifties
remembers the two bright, promising
young men, Charles H. and A. N
Grover P
Then comes Jefferson Williams, the
sociable, clever fellow and companion
known is Jeff Williams. After gradu
alion be remained in business with his
father and brother, tbe well known
mercantile firm ot "Howard Williams
k Son." Ho afterwards went to the
city of St. Joseph, where he married
and engaged in the iusurance business
for a number of years and afterwards
sought a homo in the far west of our
widely extended country, where he also
found a grave. Outside the family of a
brother and a few others, who remem
bers Jeff Williams?
John W. Waddell, the other mem
ber ot this class of educated youths,
after finishing his college life, remained
in our community, where ho was for a
long series of years engaged in many
of the active pursuits of life. He was
merchant, farmer and banker and gen
erally prospered in each and all of
these businesses. He married and
reared in our midst a respected and
respectable family of children to inherit
bis fortuue and to perpetuate his good
name; and to them is enl rusted this
much desired work of keeping fresh in
the minds and hearts of others the
memory of their father. t
The year 1851 saw this class of four
stalwart young men in all the strength
aud pride of their young manhood,
start on the journey of life, and ere tbe
century is passed their names and their
memories, too, are almost forgotten by
those who had euch high hopes ol suc
cess in their future lives. Such is life;
such may be written of the vast major
ity of those who began life with them
and such will be written of nearly all
who come after them. Only here aud
there a name is engraved on the tablet
of time thai will live forever. Emerson
says, "Some souls pay with what they
do, while others with that which they
are." Hence the truth :
"The soul that cao
Render an honest and a perfpet man,
Commands all light . all inlluence, all
fate:
Nothing to him falls early or too late
Brown' In Town
The story of - Brown's in Town,"
which is the attraction ut the New
Grand Opera house Monday night, is
decidedly cornplicntod iind the com
plications are new. They come
Personal.
Will tbe lady who fell In a swoon last
Thursday, in front ot tbe postofflce, call
at our store? 8he suffers from bilious.
nsss. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will
surely cure ber. Bold by Leroy farmer.
about through the efforts of a young
Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, nmn to keep his marriage a secret
Our fatal shadows that walk by U9 j from his father. In furtherance of
still." j his play, lie and his bride go to a
May the acts of your many readers country villa .vliere tho father arrives
be to them only good angels. R. j later and where friends drop in,
quite by accident of course, and to
the utter despair of Brown and his
wife. When the father arrives upon
the scene lie Is told that bis sou is
visiting a man of t lie name of Brown.
This naturally compels the Introduc
tion of Mrs. Itrotvn, us well us her
husband. One of the friends, in
ignorance of this marriage, is per-
uaded to play the part of Brown.
He finds it much to his liking and
proceeds to make love to the lady in
earnest, a proceeding which the hus
band Is powerless to prevent without
revealing the very thing he Is trying
to conceal. Matters are further com
plicated by the fact t bat the psucdo
Brown is supplied with two wives to
suit the different emergencies and is
finally accounted a Mormon by the
irascible father who has caused all
the trouble. Ultimately matters
are straightened out by the son con
fessing the fact that lie Is married,
and as the old gentleman h:is become
very fond of Mrs. Brown he tinallv
gives his blessing and everything end:
happily.
T. Murray Reed, who was con
nected with the editorial department
of the Higginsville Leader, nas
become city editor of the Sedalia
Sentinel.
The Lexington board of education
has named the Second ward school
the Taylor school In honor of Robert
Taylor, a former president of the
board, and the colored school has
been christened Douglas school.
Corning, Ohio, Nov. 5th, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Montlcello, III.
Wbile visiting in Taylorvllle, III., 1
came across your Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Have used two and one-half
bottles and it bas done me more good
tban all the medicine I bave used for two
years. Please let me know if you will
send me three or tour bottles and what it
will coat to send it to Corning, Perry
county, Obio, and Oblige,
MRS. SABAH A. MCCRACKEN.
Bold by Leroy Farmer. Il-2m2
Mrs. G. W. Matthews returned
Thursday morning to her home at
Sweet Springs, after a visit with her
son, Edward. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Ed. Matthews, who spent
the day with her.
Rooms fob Rent in tbe Haerle build
Ins;. Apply to Que Haerle.
For all Iresb cuts or wonnds, eitber on
tbe human subject or on anlmale, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is excellent ; while
for corn-buskers' sprained wrists, barbed
wire cuts and sores on working hortes, It
cannot be too highly commended. Pi Ice,
25 and 50 cents. For sale by Ureoabaw &
Young. 11-20)1
Miss Georgia Ragland of Wclhngtoa
is visiting Miss Mary Groves.