Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-11
Stock Notes,

The butchers complain of the scarcely Of beef
cattle. |
Stock men having their horse and Jack bills
printed ut this Office. will receive u notice in our
stock nOles free Of charge. New cuts, new
new type, and good workmanship.
Hogs In st. Louis. Thursday Market better; |
light to good Workers, $5 s0@6 10, Baltimores,
as l0@6 20. packing $s 759G 30, butchers' to |
fancy ~ 35S6 IS. pigs S5 58@5 IS. Receipts. |
2, 800; shipments, 2,lU0.
The stock sale last Monday was o lively one. |
Warehouses; We're in demand and sold we'll;
and thousands OF dollars worth of private trades
were made in live stock and feed. Tho next
sale. Monday. April ), will. however. be the
largest ever seen in the county.
Don't forget that you can get your horse and
Jack bills printed in two colOrs ut the Intelligen-
cor onlce for the same price you will ordinarily
have to pay for a very plain black job; "a neal. at
hactive Job is guaranteed In all cases.
MIR. Rebt. AndersOn's sale of live stock at
Aullville. last Saturday, was well attended.
Bidding was spirited and prices good. Ycar;ing
heifers sold ut from Sl4 so to Sig per head;
yearling steers. SIS to So SO; e-year-old steers,
go to s25; S-year-old steers. average $50. 27S
head OF stock changed owners. and the sale
amounted to 5000 in round numbers. Time,
two hours; Capt. J. d. Conner, auctIsneer.
The horse men of the county are responding
quite promptly to tina request to show their stall
lions in Lexington, Monday, April 8. There
will certainly be an unusual display Of horses,
jacks. mares and colts. All horse owners who
intend to be here On that day are desired to
drop Us q postal card toithat effect Immediately.
and w will mention the fact in next weeks
paper.
ThA 6ne1v hre1 ctal1iAp Ca1uaus rhIas ill
make the present season at the stable Of Mr.. A.
B. Hughes. eA miles southeast Of Hardin, Ray
county, At s5 and IS. He is a beautiful Mahog-
ony bay, 16 hands high, by Exeelslsr Cadmus,
Jr.. running back through the Cadmusss to old
American Eclipse. The well-known jack. Tom
Scott, will also be found ut the same stable.
The fine Norman stallion, Duke. W i'll stand
the season Of 1882 at Mr.. Geo. s. Hackley's
farm, two-and-n-half miles southwest o. Dover,
at the low price Of $40 to insure; IS the season,
money due as soon MS the fact is ascertained,
marc traded of or removed from the ncighber-
heod. Duke Is a fine gray, 2 years old past.
slxteen-nnd-a-halr hands high, we'll formed
large bone and weight !, 1856 pounds. He was
sired by IN imported French Norman horse,
out of IN Arabian line mare. whose sire was i'm
ported. Also, at the same place, the celebrated
Jack, StOnewall Jackson, at SO to insure; $5 the
season.
The fine harness and saddle stallion Telegraph,
in charge OF David O'Daniel & Son, will stand
the season OF 1889, on the farm OF J ames Kirtley,
3 miles east OF Lexington. at 81 to insure q mare
In foal. money due when the mare is known to
be In foal, traded OF or removed from the neigh
borhoOd. Telegraph Ia u beautiful bay. with
black name and tail, 16E hands high, and bull
from the ground up. He is a fine harness and
saddle horse, and goes all the gaits. He was
sired by Old Telegraph, Of Kentucky, and oul
Of o thoroughbred Membrino mare.
The fine all-purpose stallion. Bismarck, Will
make the season of 1882. ut the stable of Richard
Lomax, two-and-a-haif miles southeast OF
Wellington, on the Lone Jack road. ut sic tc
insure u mare In foai, money due rs soon as The
fact Is ascertained, the mare sold or removed
from tho neighbOrhood. Bismarck is Il blood
bay, IL years old this spring, IL hands high
weighs l,5OO pounds, with Il record OF 40 on
third-miIe. He was sired by Ringgold, Jr.
who was u thoroughbred son OF Ring gold, b,
Boston. the sire of Lexington. His dam was
good road mare, bred in Ohio. of Bellruunde
and Morgan stock. Also, will stand ut the sam
place. at 81 to insure. the thoroughbred Mann
moth jack, Jack Downing.