Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29
@eeklg gntelligenfer.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

Lay In sour fuel early.
st. Louis fair next week.
County grange, October 9.
Cheap homes for our work-people.
Fat hogs in st. Louis s4.s5 @ SOS.
Fat Cattle in St. Louis $500 @ 6.15.
Wheat brings here 80 cents per bushels.
Country produce wanted at Clsgett d Cos.
Dining room girls wanted at the CONNER
= cial Hotel. septzSt1
The public schools had holiday for the
circus yesterday.
For white lead and linseed oil, go to Cor
don Il Fulkerson. sep22tf
Wanted-More houses to live in. The town
is full andrunning over.
II you want to see q crowd "as is a crowd'
70 to st. Louis next week.
Look at a nice colored border handkerchief
for SC. NJ. F. Royle & Son. sep2eA
A good assortment of wardrobes, cheap and
fine ones at q. & F.. Winkler's. %June2tf
We have to thank Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Greer
for kind remembrance at the wedding feast.
Get kerdoln's new process -four if you
want good, white and sweet bread and
cake. july14tf
Wanted-A woman to cook. wash andiron.
White preferred. Inquire of Mrs. James
Hays. sss-lt
County grange at Higginsville, Tuesday.
October 8, 1888. See official call in another
column.
A new kind of carpet seat chairs, very
strong and nice at H. & F. Winkler's, Lex
lnRton. Nc, june2tf
Lost-Recently, somewhere about town, 3
black silk parasol, bordered with fringe.
Return here.
The best and cheapest Kentucky whistles
at wholesale and retail, at the Postoface Ex-
change Saloon. sept2sts
The best assortment of fine shoes and
= boots, at the Franklin Street shoe house. w.
G. Eegleston & Co. sep29tf
W. offer you a beautiful line Of ladies'
ready made underwear at very low figures.
n. F. Royle q Son. sep99f
The Sparks excursion to Eldorado Springs
was postponed, because of bad weather, to
Monday, October 8.
You can 20 to st. Louis cheap, next week,
and get your tickets.
Remember there is no other roller -four
offered to the trade in Lexington, except by
A. v. Robinson Il Co. lan2Od
The largest line of nobby hats, both soft
and stiff, at the Parlor shoe store, Franklin
street. w. G. Eggleston 4 Co. sep2stf
We call especial attention to Judge Harri-
sons new sd. He means business and In
tends to be always up with the times.
Kansas City Times, Sept. e7:-"Judge B.
J. Waters, of Fort Scott, Kas , was in town
yesterday" He was SO near, and still so far.
just received, our fall stock Of white and
eolored blankets. The best assortment in
town. Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar. septstf
A few farmers are lone sowing wheat, but
the bulk of them are still hard at it. Since
the rains the ground has been in f~irst-rate
condition.
Farmers take notice, you can get Robinson's
celebrated roller flour in exchange for wheat
at their efice, next door to the Lafayette
County Bank. july21tf
We are now replenishing our wool and
yarn department, which as usual is the most
complete in this city. Prices always the low
est. Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar. septstf
We consider a contented customer the best
advertisement we can have; call at the Par
Tor Shoe Store, Franklin street, and let US
demonstrate. W. G.. Eggleston h Co. s22tf
1t is hardly necessary to tell you that we
always have the newest and nobbiest prints
and ginghams in the city. Our new fall styles.
are arriving daily. Wilker-& Miller. s15t8
Dresser suits in Italian and Tennessee
msrbletops. cheap, and our own make. II.
F. Winkler, in their new rooms, corner Pine
and Franklin streets, Lexington, Mo. t2f
Mr.. G. C. Graham's team of horses ran
away Thursday evening. They demolished
smashed the wagon, but escaped unhurt
themselves.
Catarrh Is the seed of consumption, and
unless taken in time is a very dangerous dis
ease. Halls Catarrh Cure never fails to cure.
Price Is cents. Sold by C. W. LOOMS, Lex
iington, Mo. July2sm3
Jefferson City correspondence of the Sc
.dalia Democrat, Sept. 27:-"Judges Lock-
hart and Harrison, of Lafayette county, re-
turned to the city to-day, and took up their
residence at the county jail"
A glance at our notion department will
convince you that it is a very important part
of our business. Everything that is new,
novel and handsome will be found here at
bottom prices. Wilker & Miller. sep15ts
We are Headquarters for dry goods. As
the season opens, we shall at all times keep
our various departments replete with tho
novelties Of the day. We intend our prices
to be the lowest. Ahrens Dry Goods Bs-
zsar. septstf
Our stock was never as complete as at
present, every department is full, and we
cordially invite every one to look through. It
will give US pleasure to show you through
the best stock in the city, and as cheap as the
cheapest. M. F. Royle s. Son. s22t4
At q special term of the comfy court, Tues.
day, at which Judges Barnett and Lockhart
sat, Ernest Quasi, of Odessa, aged 43 years,
was adjudged insane and ordered to be taken
to the asylum at St. Joseph. Col. Elliott
went up with him on Wednesday.
What is needed in this city is cheap homes
for the people. There is plenty of capital to
build them, then why is it not doney Or are
the men who are able financially to do the
work Indifferent 10 the prosperity of the
town? People want to come here but cannot
because they can get no houses to live in.
Going fast; our stock is so large and varied
that it will pay you to hurry a little, and af-
ter you have permitted US to initiate you into
the mystery of how we sell goods 80 cheap,
you will be sstonished at the saving, and will
determine that the Parlor Shoe Store Is the
place to do your trading. Spanking bargains
In all departments and no deception. Call and
see. w. G. Eggleston & Co. sep22tf
Referring to our advertisement in the last
two issues Of this paper, we are pleased to
say that our ''Grand Reduction Sale" has met
with remarkable success. To our customers,
who by their frequent visits to our establish
ment during the past two weeks have shown
their appreciation of our efforts, we are un-
der many obligations. Let the good work
continue. Bargains are the order of the day,
ct the Ahrens' Dry Goods Bazaar. septstf
You can 60 to St. Louis and return next
week comfortably. in a sleeper from here, both
ways for less than the usual railroad fare,
n that will be only one fare for the
round trip. 1t is q good time to go to St.
Louis even If one does not wish to attend the
fair. The Yelled Prophets procession and the
fire works, which are worth the trip to see
can be witnessed from down town without
either expense or trouble. For berths in
sleeper, Monday night, application should be
made early to Mr.. C. Ben Russell, railroad
agent.
We heard a pretty good joke the other day
at the expense of one of our old-time friends.
Wo uin NOT Of couraa Dr;pf hi, ,.~, -.