Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
Fur sets, fur collars, and a full line of fur

All Ahu u LII ."
ture at low rates at II. & F. Winkler's, Lex
ington, Nc. june2tf
For ladies' and misses rubber circulars al
lowest prices. Call on Wilker & Miller
Franklin street, o13t3
Remember the watchword of the Psrlol
Shoe Store is 'small profits and quick sales.'
w. G. Eggleston & Co. sept22tf
Every farmer that raises wheat should ge,
one of the double land rollers manufactured
by W. NJ. Jordan, Lexington, No. 1uly2stf
Our stock of jeans, ~fannels, yarns, blankets
and comfortables is complete. We quote low
prices on above. Wilker & Miller. nov10t2
For boots, shoes, hats, caps, gloves, &C.,
call at the Parlor Shoe Store, Franklin street,
Lexington, Mo. w. g. Eggleston 4 Go. If
A full line of rubber goods, hip boots,
knee boots, arctics and sandals at the Parlor
shoe store, Franklin street. W. G. Eggle-
ston & Co. sep22n
Farmers take notice, you can get Robinson's
celebrated roller -four in exchange for wheat
at their office, next door to the Lafayette
County Bank. july21f
Everybody is invited to call at the Franklin
street Parlor Shoe Store, when in need Of
boots, shoes, hats, caps or gloves. w. G..
Eggleston s. Co.. sept22tf
We consider a contented customer the best
| advertisement we can have; call at the Par
lor Shoe Store, Franklin street, and let US
demonstrate. W. G. Eggleston 4 Co. s22tf
Messrs. Albert Smith and Frank Davis
have built one of the handsomest porticos in
town at the front of DR.. J. B. Alexander's
house on Third street. 1t is quite an artistic
work and q credit to its builders.
Mrs. 8. P. Arnoldis receiving fall styles of
millinery goods, new and desirable. Ladies
are requested to call. Dress-making will al
SO be continued under supervision of q COM
petent assistant. Cutting and fitting will be
executed ON short notice. First-elass work
in each branch of business Is her motto. Give
her q call. sept296
I. B. sends these items from Waverly:-
tsMr. Addison Wallace and wife, of Wichita,
Kansas, are visiting Mr.. G.. K. keith's family
this week. Miss Lutte Catron, of Higgins
vile, is visiting Miss Mollie Corder....M
Huston Longsden, of Texas, whe is spend
ing the winter with his aunt, Mrs. "A. Boyd,
has been quite sick for several days, but is
better at present. -. Uncle Jimmie Goodwin
and lady visited Kansas City last week.
Messrs. D. F. Jackson, Tom Warren and
George Fletcher, have lust returned from a
tour through south-wes Missouri, aud K
press themselves as well pleased with the
country. go. Several of our citizens attended
the Reynolds Corder wedding Mr.. Will
liam Fletcher, Of Odessa, celebrated his sew
entieth birthday, a few day since, ut his
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Warren....Mr.
Monroe Bray and lady were shopping in
Higginsville last week.. Mrs. George Good
win spent several days in Kansas City this
week."
"Macbeth' writes from Bates City:-"The
many friends of Mrs. Ream will be glad to
know that she is recovering from her attack
of typhoid fever....Prof. Spake, Of Kansas
City. spent last Saturday in Bates CITY,.
Several of our farmers attended the fat stock
show at Kansas City this week....Mrs Ward
and her charming daughter, Miss Berta, are
visiting friends in Paris, Mo. They were &C.
compsnied by Mrs. Ed. Andriest, who is also
visiting friends in the same place.. MI. w.
r. Sullino is spending q few weeks in Henry
county, thereby causing many sad hearts, for
William is an acknowledged beau among the
young ladies in this community. NH. Fred.
Miller is putting up a handsome residence on
church is rapidly nearing completion, and
when done will be quite an ornament to our
little village. MI. Robert Saunders took
eight car loads of cattle to st. Louis Monday
night. =. The day for preaching at the N. E.
church IN this place has been changed from
the second to the third Sunday"
"Now and Them writes from Odessa
1.-THE Rea College is progressing very nicely.
new hotel will soon be occupied, and
opened to the public for business. 49, Very
little excitement was manifested here on the
hog law question; Odessa gave 7 majority
against restraining the porkers. ...B Business is
booming if the roads are bad. 49, Considerable
wheat is now being moved. Fat hogs are
coming in slow, prices fiat ...Al kinds Of
country produce is commanding agood price.
Elder S. G. Clay is holding a meeting at
Mound City. Holt county, Mo.....Cyrus
Mcdonald, an old resident of Clay township,
Lafayette county, but now of Texas, is visit
ing his son, DR.. W. j. Mcdonald, in this city.
He placed his daughter in the Rea Institute.
We had q very severe hail storm on last
Monday evening, doing considerable damage
to window glass. 1.-The opera house is about
completed. The lower rooms will be occu-
and clothing, corner room; N. G. Woods &
Co., groceries. next, and Mr.. Freedman,
clothing and gents furnishing goods on the
north"
On Monday, August 3, 1888, the council
adopted the following, offered by Mr.. Hol-
well:-'sResolved, That the city marshal is
hereby requested to report to this body the
amount of money that he and his assistants,
the policemen Of the city have collected from
different persons as fees for taking up and
%impounding hogs under the hog ordinance,
or for the maintenance of hogs in the
pound" A sort of rabies that prevailed at
that time among some gentlemen who were
greatly exercised on the hog question caused
them to imagine that there was some kind Of
a Nihillstic dynamite mine somewhere con-
cealed in this resolution; still it was adopted
by the council. Several times since, council
men have tried to get the report, but so far
unsuccessfully, the marshal in the matter
having treated the council with absolute in
difference and contempt. There is nothing
in this resolution but what appears upon its
surface. Now that the hog law will prevail
over the entire county no trap need be feared.
All that it means is, that the people want to
know how much money has been collected un-
der a city law and what has become of it. The
demand is a reasonable and proper one, and
we hope some coucilman next Monday night
will have the fairness and candor to call for
this report or find out why it Is not made.
Concealment in such cases can only lead to
damaging differences; the right thing to do is
to publish the figures.
"Mentor" writes from Blackburn:-"News
is rather scarce this week, but will do the best
we can... Miss Dovie Scott, of Arrow Rock,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dave Hancock. 49,.
Mr.. John B. Catron, of Ell Paso, Texas,
who came here to attend the wedding of his
sister, Miss Lee Catron, is still visiting friends
in town and vicinity Mr.. Il. E. Mundorl
and family left last Thursday morning for
Omaha, Neb., where he will visit his father
for several months, after which he will settle
in Kansas. Mr.. Mundorf is q good citizen,
| n~l -o nlvyo 10000 4 49,