Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-20


What has become of our Corder "Daisy:'
Marshal Crowder says, "'Pay your city
taxes"
Wheat In st. Louis s1@1 OF; corn, 46@464;
oats, % cents.
Bed lounges in carpet and spun silk, at H.
& f. Winkler's. june1tf
Mr.. R. s. Lomax has 40 fat hogs, which he
wants to sell next week.
Our Napoleon correspondent finds fault
with the bridge commissioner
Go and enjoy yourself by attending the
Turner's hop, Monday evening, Oct. %. 1t
Roller mill -four at Kerdolf's mill. Try it
and you will never use any other. july14tf
Get Boston Betting C%ompany's Standa
Betting, at Jordan's Foundry and Machine
shops. m6tf
We pay the highest market price for all
kinds of country produce. Gordon & Bu-
ford. j21tf
Do not fail to attend the Turner ball, where
you can enjoy yourself; Monday evening,
Oct. g. o2Ot1
DR.. J. B. Burbridge has sold his neat little
home near Dover, 20 acres, to Mr.. Frank
Thornton.
Saunders' makes copying a specially from
. locket picture to life size In crayon, ink,
water colors, SO. apr14tf
A. v. Robinson & Co. have the only mill
In the county that grinds wheat on rollers
and makes q drst-classp patent flour. j2Otf
A very large. assortment of walnut bed
steads, medium and fine, at low prices, all of
our own make, at II. & f. Winkler's Licking
ton. Mo. june2tf
Mr.. David Russell, who does the finest car
rage work in his section of Missouri. has
just finished an elegant spring delivery wagon
for Messrs. VIM. 8. Clagett q Co. 1t Is o.
daisy 4
Go to Adam Toeppe I or the best sugars,
~coffees. teas and fancy groceries, glass and
queeusware. He will sell as cheap as any
house In Lexington as his terms are cash. q
Franklin street Olaf
One of Lexington's needs is a good orches-
ira. 1t need not consist Of forty or fifty in
struments; five or six will do If they are
well played. We have the material here,
why annot some one utilize itf
Orion Lodge, No. IS, I. o. o. F., installed
the following named officers at their first
meeting In this month: J. W. Thompson,
N. g.; Jos. W. Homer, ". g.; Geo. W. Null
link, Sec.; Morris Grstz, Treas.
Hannah Simpson, q colored woman, shot a
German named Acher, at Higginsville, Tues
| day night. He Is said to have squinted
through her window, when she fired ut him..
| Her case wal continued until next court.
II ysu are interested In securing your fall
and winter supply of boots, shoes. hats, caps,
1 81 l~- M n horposr M IN w n E00lo.
ston 4 Co.'s, Franklin street. Their stock is
the largest that you will find west of st.
Louis. sept22tf
The keiser-Gammon case was decided at
Marshall, Wednesday, after q trial lasting
Eve days, In favor Of the Keiser heirs.
Messrs. P. Bradshaw and E. Burden, repre-
scented the Keisers, and Hon. Alex. Graves
represented Judge Cannon.
Miss Julia F. Gould and Prof. Chss. Gimbel
will, rs soon after Christmas as is practicable.
conduct q grand organ concert, at the Baptist
church, the proceeds to be devoted to paying
for the new pipe organ that will then be in
position. The organ will be q very handsome
and perfect instrument, made by the Kilger
Bros, St. Louis.
The foundry Of Messrs. VIM. & c.. A. Nor
rison, at the time of its destruction by fire,
was insured for S15 900 in six different COM
panies, represented by Messrs. X. Winsor b
Son. In the adjustment. of the loss arbitra-
tors or appraisers were chosen by Messrs.
fix the actual cash value of the foundry and
its contents, covered by the insurance policies
at the time of the fire. The appraisers having
fixed the value thereof at $13,050, the in
surance companies have paid that amount in
cash to Messrs. VIM. 4 C. A. Morrison, in
full settlement of their claim for loss under
their policies of Insurance..
The St. Louis Republican of Oct. 10, copies
from the Wall street News, this item:-"Col
Creyeling, the well-known capitalist of st.
Louis sailed for Europe on Saturday, to place
: the bonds necessary to build a new railroad
from St. Louis to kansas City. The required
subscriptions of 81, 10000 o have been about
three-fourths raised among the capitalists on
this side, and Col. Creveling is confident that
the other fves hsres(1O 900 EACH will be made
In London shortly after his arrival. With this
amount Of ready cash subscribed it will be an
easy matter to negotiate the bonds. The new
line will be known as the Western Central,
and 1t will be a direct competitor of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Wabash. 1t is under.
, stood that the Pennsylvania Central will bt
Closely allied to the enterprise" This is en-
couraging news, and coming from whence j
, docs is very encouraging indeed. The peo'
pie OF Lexington should be up and doing il
the matter of the various railroad project
4 pointing in this direction. They have ad
. verse interests working agains: them, and i
: they do not look after their own interest
!, they may expect to be defeated. Why CHI
: we not have q business meeting, say mex
Monday night, at 7 o'clock, ut the court
house?