The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14


day evening and spent the night with his
father. He was on his way to his home
In Richmond from Fertile Springs, where
he attended the State Photographers con-
%vention, which has been in session there
for the past three days.
Putnam Fadeless Dye produces the
fastest and brightest colors of any
known dye stuff. Sold by Chas. W.
! LOOMS.
Capt. Joseph A. Wilson, who recently
bought the Dick Reinhart place on Third
street, has had the house rsmodeled and
fixed with modern improvements in
every respect, making it one Of the most
comfortable little houses in the city. He
will move into 1t In about two weeks.
Edward-P Prizes left Tuesday night for st.
Louis, where he has q position 10 the
wholesale department OF the Brown Shoe
company. Ed. has been in the ehoe store
OF Frank Kriehn for the past four years
and Is thoroughly up to snuff on shoes,
and will make q valuable man for his
firm.
Frank A. Nicholson has been appointed
superintendent OF the electric light plant
here. Mr.. Nicholson Is a thorough cleo
trician. having worked here for the past
four years, and is therefore able to give
the patrons OF the company the best OF
service. A better selection OF a superiu-
tendent could not have been made.
Died, at his home in this city, Monday,
SeptemoerS, lsOl, at 1892 M, OF pleurisy,
Joseph U. Fitzgerald, aged "a years.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was an excellent young
man and his taking of when so young
is a shock to the community. He was
married less than a year ago 10 Miss Allie
Sherman, and we extend our sincerest
sympathy to her In her sad bereavement.
The funeral services we're held at thu
Catholic church at 10 a. m. Wednesday
morning.
V. Biesmeyer, Of Higginsville, has just
completed setting up a four horse power
engine, a corn shelter, feed cutter aud
corn crusher on the stock farm of Walter
b. Waddell. Mr.. Waddell has one OF the
finest farms in the state which is stocked
with the finest OF Hereford cattle and
since the addition OF the finest Of
machinery for preparing feed his place
cannot be touched for an up.to-date
farm in every respect.
The United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy will give a festival at the Turner
hall on Thursday, October 3. The pro-
ceeds to go toward paying for the mon
ument to be erected In memory Of the
confederate dead at the Confederate
Home at Higginsville. The festivals
given by these ladies are always success
full and are we'll attended. 1t will be a
good place to enjoy an evening and get
plenty OF the best to eat.
Jessie Morrison was released from the
penitentiary at Lansing, Kas., Thursday.
Her bond was fixed at $4,000, but the bond
she presented was worth $4,000. Her
case will come up before the state supreme
court at the December term. She has
been In the penitentiary since July 9th,
having been sentenced to serve a term OF
five years for killing Mrs. Clara Wiley
Castle at Ell Dorodo, Kas. She will visit
friends at Excelsior Springs before re-
turning home.
The secret service, the most exclusive
branch Of the United States government
machinery, is the source from which the
story Of Frank McGlvnn's big melodra-
matte success, "In a Woman's Power" is
derived. Many new sensations and
effects are attempted In this production,
including a novel railroad scene showing
the robbery of an express car attached to
a train travelling at full speed. Mr.. Nc
Glynn, the star of the company; is a Rn-
ished and accomplished actor and has
the advantage Ut very strong support
ing company. He is a nephew of the
celebrated Rev. DIR. Edward McGlynn,
who followed his career on the stage with
a keen interest. "In a Woman's Power"