Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
Good sugar weather.
Wheat is looking pretty well.

Tn psaeh buds are not al killed.
Criminal court Monday. Leok out!
A good plano to rent, low, inquire at tn
Office. m3t2
The Methodist parsonage has Just receive
. now tin roof.
The Commercial hotel ofise has Just r
ceived q new door.
Wantsd-A Hrst-clsss milch cow, Wit
young calf. Apply at this ofaos.
Read what MeCausland has to say In b
new double column I'D this week. feb24tf
A stone crossing on South street. at th
Intersection Of Oak, is very badly needed.
For furniture of all kinds rally under th
nag at CORBITT's brick corner, Odessa. n
The Pomeroy house. east Of the Baptil
church. has just undergone considerable I'm
provsments,
Remember there is NO other roller lou
offered to the trade In Lexington, except b
A. v. Robinson : Co. jsn2otf
"How can 1 get to Kansas CityY is
question that has been frequently aske'
during the past Two weeks.
II you wasn't . carpet step into CoRBITT'
Furniture Store (sscond aoor) and sslec
from bis mammoth stock, Odessa. fiona
Messrs. Nicholson & Bsrtsls have receive,
Q car load OF agricultural implements,
portion OF their stock for the spring trade
One Of the sights at the drs Tuesday nigh
was the large number Of Handsomely dress
cd young ladies. They had just left the ball
room.
A. V. Robinson 4 Co. have just complet
cd their extensive repairs on their rollel
mill, and are now turning q the best noul
they ever made. jan2etf
Will our friends give US some Information
in regard to the fruit cropl This subject I.
being neglected. We have only had . dozen
or two Intimaticns that all the peaches are
killed.
Buford A. 4 MI J. CHM will give their
customers nice fits when they buy Of them.
We make NO exceptions and they take no
exceptions, but 60 away pleased. Call and
see US. we have all the latest styles. ia4tf
There Is quito . boom at Saundsrs' Gallery
over his line eolorsd photos. Don't oil 20
at once. Bring on your old faded pictures
and have them copied Into larger ones, aud
look like life. Go and examine his ine
photographs. n1stf
1t is q well-krown fact that the q. ]. e.
Ahrens Dry Goods Bssssr always carried
not only the largest but, also the choicest
fine Of dress goods. The entire stock, which
Is as complete now - ever, will be closed
out regardless Of cost. feb1otf
I For reasons given 10 . card published else
where, the Il. J. r.. Ahrsns Dry Goods
Bazaar still has . complete assortment OF
dolmans. clocks, satin wraps. paletot and
light colorsd jackets, which will be sold ut
Is per cent. less than original cost. f10tr
With good management and kind atten-
tton to our patrons, We aim to make our
house The popular boot and shoe house Of this
We are here to stay, and We wish
only to make friends U to keep them.
Cur extensive assortment and low prices
are earnest Of our Intentions. Opposite the
Davis 4 Allstsdt's old stand.
Buford A. b N. j. Chinn. feb24tf
The grand jurors drawn for tho term of
the criminal court beginning next Monday
are requested by the prosecuting attorney to
be present early Monday morning thst they
may be promptly imp ,neled. NJ tho prose-
suting attorney has to be absent Tuesday at
City In . bond suit. This 10 asked
the interest Of economy to the county.
The absence Of = single grand juror may
aetaln the business OF the court very ma
We are determined to close out Is near "A
possible. and as soon 40 possible for reasons
.iven elsewhere. the entire stock Of the
Ahrens Dry Goods Bsssar. To do this We
'ner everything at cost. and many articles
UGH as cloaks and furs, piu aes, velvets,
.atins, silks (all OF which ", ave in all the
eading coiorsl dressing isn',. ia, ladies cloths
nd dress goods generally. 1snnels, case.
aerss, blankets, he'd com'nrters and MANY
Their articles. especially winter goods, ~
ow - IS per cent. less than their original
ost. They must he sold before the season
loses even at the shove sacrifice. f1Otf
There was . contest fer q prize At the
kating rink last Monday evening. The
Judges were, Miss Ella james, Mr.. Chas. w.
.eomis and Mr.. Frank Atkinson, the frat
being Misses Daisy BayIiss and
diss Opal Parks. The prize was awarded
o Miss Bayilss. A frlsnd OF Miss Psrks' nj.
erward sent her q nots and enclosure. the
ots- reading :-''Littls Opal Parks. En-.
lossd find five dollars in gold, from . friend
spectator that witnessed your graceful
n~nequailed skating, during the contest
Or prizes at the rink last Monday evening""
further contest between Ben asmlett.
I'm. Hamlet and Frank Nicholson resulted
Ben Hamiett winning q prize.
Capt. Jno. Brown sold his farm In Er...
ON township, this week, 10 Mr.. James H
fibbons. ss2 seres, at $50 per acre. Mr..
fiboons had previously sold his farm to DR.,
hos. ). Watson. 40 acres, At $50 per acre.
apt, Brown then purchased DIR. W~atson,s
ONE residence near Aullville, and 20 acres
I land, for $4.750. Capt. Brown also sold
y acres OF lan'i to Mr. VIM Bardau, at s25
or acre. Capt. Browns sales Of land show
OF the advance In real estate for
10 last few years. Two years ago hs bought
section. OF land at. SIT per sore. He has
DID oil but 10 acres Of It, and has made ST..
after paying all expenses and improves.
'ents, beside the 80 acres OF land which he
III mas. All this IL In addition to two large
rops which he secured from the farm.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy COM.
any, says the Boston Transcript, is slrup.
ling with 3 very pretty problem at the
resent time. 1t has purchased the Burling.
10 ana southwestern road to give It y Kan.
10 City connection and do the business now
WIN to The Hannibal and St. joseph, but
II. could and associates, knowing the Chi.
go, Burlington and Quincy had often
liked Of buying this road, took it to them.
Ives, and have now opened negotiations
sell 1t to the Chicago. Burlington and
The management Of the Chicago,
arlington and Quincy is opposed to taking
and has offered In eject to take It at q
soount. To purchase the st. joseph 1, TO
axe the Southw sstsrn road valusisss : not
do 80 IL to run the risk Of its extension
Chicago as u com p%stitor to some of it,
est Illinois lines.
Independence Sentinel :--'sSomettme aoo +,
10 county Old ackson brought SUIT before the {
acifc railway company. The suit was to {
the company to replace the narrow ]
'uge railroad between Kansas City and In. 1
Also to compel the restoration I
the schedule of time Of running trains,
at was In force when the narrow guase /
'ad was sold. The trial was set for the 2Otb
January. To the petition, the cnmpany
ed = demurrer. The hearing of this w.s 6
I Tor the l4;h Of February. On thai day +
10 court took the matter up aud asked
alntif and defendant to submit briefs iu I