The Lexington intelligencer. [volume], November 30, 1901, Image 2

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

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

                
THE UP-TO-DATE HOLIDAY STOCK HAS
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Loomrais'
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. nu.hM nnvnra. Hcautiiui gins, never bu guuu, never bo A J
. n,! ic nnon mill rCAUV: TllO NCWCSt NnvpHU. iml
Our Fine Display ol tioiiuay wniu r ' H
Best Selections; The Most Appropriate Presents for one and all at fairest prices. Do,
r.:, : ,i mir Christmas Attractions. Toys, Books, Novelties, Kctnh
Picture Frames, Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc. Whatever your wants may b, e t)
meet them with beautiful and appropriate selections ,
Booki
and Art
GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING
TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER,
Music by the Orchestra.
Everybody is Invited.
Store
1 103 Main St.,
Lexington, - flo. e
Wo claim for our Holiday Display, general excellence in quality, great variety and
reasonable prices; making it beyond question or doubt the right place to got the rig"
gifts at the right prices, We solicit a comparison ol goods ana prices Knowing ti
Our Holiday Stock will make friends, outshine rivals, please everybody and 5
on its merits. Don't forget that the date of our Grand Holiday Opening has
postponed. Everybody invited to call before, during and after the opening
E. Q. Loomis' Book and Art Store1
H
Bxtracts Prom the Lexington Caucasian and Bxpresi
Glad to See It. Our old friend and at one
time a journeyman in oat office, Jobn W.
Ilogus, is a banker in the house of J. A.
W'aro & Co., Omaba. Mr. H. is a clever
gentleman and we are rejoiced at bis pros
perity and hope it may continue. Although
opposed in politics, in the late war, be was
one of the few unionists that recognized our
rigbt to tbe benefit ol foothold. We like bim.
Bar Dinner. Owing to tbe failure of tbe
secretary to furnish ns with ibe proceedings
of tbe bar dinner, at tbe Franklin House, in
tbis city, 00 the night of tbe 25tb, we are
without a report. The dinner was given by
members ot tbe bar in tbis city to Judge
Tutt, the press, the judiciary of tbe county,
flkers of tho different courts, and their
brother lawyers from adjoining counties in
attendance upon tbe circuit court now in
session. Tbe occasion was an exceedingly
pleasant one to all in attendance. Speeches
were made in response to toasts by Messrs.
Tutt, Johnson, Sawyer, Walker, Burden,
Matters of Interest Published in The Caucasian and Express, November, 30. 1868; Just Thirty-three Years Ago This Week.
county.
DeMotte. Rvland. Crittenden', Boyd, washed. We shall begin on Mars Vermott,
Rathbun, Letton, Brooks, Curne, Green, and if your little joker can wash him white
Mitchell, Young and others.
Tbe Sedalia Times, edited by Bacon
Montgomery, tells a story that Gen. Vaugban
voted tbe radical ticket. Of course its a
radical lie.
Big. Mr. G. R. Page has sent us a huge
turnip, measuring 33 inches in circumference
aud reighing 11 pounds. His entire crop is
large, fi-w, in iiiii.t g"ii'g beluw eight popnds.
set us down for f 10 worth of 'em at once.
'Can tbe Ethiopian change bis color or the
leopard bis spott?" We shall see.
Mr. C. M. Oliver and Miss Mollie K.
Wells, both of Lafayette county.
Mr. M. Driscoll of Saline county to Miss
Mary E, Flynn of New Orleans.
Mr. M. Walsh to Miss Margaret Hennessey,
Personal. We bad the pleasure of seeing a
couple of our once old citizens in Lexington both of Lafayette county
during the past week Robert M. Henderson,
Esq., and Tbomns II. Allen, Esq. Both ap
peared in fine health.
Weather. Aried. Anything you like".
All tastes suited from not ill to south. Some
times cold and then pleasant. With snow
and sleet, rain and freeze.
Withdrawn, Judge E. Burden declined
$10,000 for bis little suburban tract of 33
acres a few days ago. Railroad is coming.
Mr. Joe Schoefer to Miss Hermine Cathe
rine Ludwigs.
Mr. Robert N Kenney of Callaway county
to Mrs. Abigail A. Thorp of Cole. At Jeffer
son City.
Mr. Jesse M. Lane to Miss E.Carrie Hart.
At Chamois.
Mr. Turner S. Gordon of Columbia to Miss
MAKKIAOKS.
The Caucasian and Exprees ot this date Leonora Bolton of Jefferson City.
notes the lollowinii marriages: Mr w A ,flns,,,y ct Montana to Miss
The Automatic Hurry up, Mr. Graham, Dr. Jacob Bull to Miss Kate Larsh, both of (.ivinill i,alniun. i Carroll county,
with your automatic wafber. We have Lexington. At Christ church, St. Louis.
determined, now that a soap factory Is bo Mr. Daniel Merrick Swan of Leavenworth, Mr. J. C. Lrftwich to Miss Virginia Creaky,
near as Warrensburg, to bave tbe radicals all to Miss, Mary Morris Ilord of Lafayette In Carroll county.
Major Dallas Duvall to Mrs. Arm
At Kansas City.
Mr. Charles I). Luc&s to If.
Fisher. At Independence by Dr. Pf
Mr. Benjamin C. Smith to M
Myers.
Mr. J. Marshall YantU to ill
Lee's Summit.
Mr. Ira Norris, Sr., to W
Davis. In Platte county.
deaths.
t. c. t i. nn the 21st instj
f i . I IAUIC)
Garescbe, aged 4fi years and U dsj
At her residence, in Carroll cousr
2d inst, Mrs. Klin Hrbt.in "
of her age.
At bis residence In Carroll cou'
12th lnbt, Mr. Beattv, seed;T!'
At Lee's Summit, on the -,J W
lingering Illness, Miss Lellw
years.
J7T N old man was refused insurance by a Coin
JLX. pany because he was 94 years old. "What
of that !" he cried, "look at your statistics; fewer
persons die at 94 than at any other age." You see
he was right but not reasonable! So, you are right
when you say you can get along without Chase &
Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee. But is it reasonable
not to tfive this famous cotTee a single trial? A wag
on, you know, can get along without grease but
it goes hard.
In Mb. i.ii'l Tin Cutis (uir tlclit). Other Mitt. graili
In rlrlily-oolorrd pari'limcnt Imiiik (idoIxIum' proof.)
Vaupjhan & McClelland, Agents.
Horn, at llanlsorivllle, to the wife
of Rev. K. K. Wolfe, Vice TiinMalj,
Tuesday, November 20, a boy.
David Lyons, of Sedalia spent!
Senday with Irome folks la Lexington.
Born, in, tills city, November 27,
1901, to the wife of Wm. rainier, a
girl. 1
Miss Lulu Rex lias returned to lier
home at Rich Hill, after a visit with
the family of her brother, Charles
Rex.
Miss Millie Gillen, who was the
guest for a week of her friend, Mrs.
Jo. Monroe, at Kansas City, returned
home Monday evening.
Mr. ilt-nry Wlttenburg and Mrs,
George Wlttenburg left Wednesday
morning fur Leavenworth, Kas., to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives,
.j .
airs. iaa It. Wilson, nine daughter
and son, left Wednesday morning fur
Pleasant Green, Mo., where they
will visit relatives and friends for
several months.
Judge Richard Field and K. M.
Taubman returned Wednesday morn,
ing XXoru I'oonvllle, where they at-
Mrs. Chris Klst spent Sunday with tended a meeting, of grour) number
her mother, Mrs. Quundt. ' Mrs. jtlve of- tlio MkniriUarikcr.'. asso
Klst resides ut Kansas City. . i elation
Mrs. Hickman, of Shellon, Mo., Is )
visiting friends In Lafayette county.
Miss Jennette Fredrick, of Kansas
City, spent Sunday with her grand
father, E. Hoffman.
A marriage license was issued
Monday to J no. S. Feaster of 11 ig-
glnsvllle, and Minerva M. Bird, of
Corder.
Little Miss Estelte McGrew Duvall,
accompanied by her nurse, lett for
Sedalia Tuesday morning to visit her
aunt, Mrs. W. E. Hard.
Nathan Cooper and wife, recently ij
married at tannage, passed through
Lexington Monday night en route to
their home near Page City.
Buford A. Chlnn left Tuesday
j
morning for Columbia to visit Ills
daughters, who are attending school
there. He was accompanied by
Master Coleman Eckle.
Judge Pearl Smith and wife have
returned from their bridal tour.
..i .i a in
.s,m. wiiiic away with rela. Mrs. Leslie Mason has returned to
lives and friends at Kaiis City and her home at Ulgglnsvllle, after, a
Waterloo. At home at Mrs. blusher V short visit with Lexington relatives.
Crenshaw & Young
Handle only the very best of
Drugs, Chemicals,
Pharmaceuticals.
Toilet Articles-
Surgical Dressings,
Sergical Goods,
Sick-room Requisites-
Ouality is our first consideration.
Crenshaw & Young
. .it rt'
m.ss Lucy m;
urday ii.rnW
friends HtM'"""1''