Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23
Sick COWS are numerous.
Give 'em a rest-on Sunday.

Wv Sh vi uAiuu
|e Pretty high water, thank you!
Odessa intends to celebrate the Fourth.
v Mrs. E. Allen has a tube-rose in bloom.
Pure Lard Oil, 81 10 per gallon, at Oh,
8 W. Loomis'. june23t:
Sell your old iron at Jo1dan's Foundry q
Machine Shops. met
Mrs. Weis' lost a large valuable cow, Thu,
day. She died from some calving trouble.
v Situation as teacher wanted in a count
: school, by a lady fully competent to fill t
place. %june16t4
3 All kinds of dining room aud kitchen fur
ture at low rates at H. & F. Winkler's, LIE
ington, Mo. june2tf
Remember there is no other roller fol
offered to the trade in Lexington, except |
A. v. Robinson & Co. jan2Otf
Nichol, Shepard 4 Co.. Aaltman & Taylo
and Minnesota Chief, threshers and engine
for sale by Broughton Bros, Odessa. m1sts
have the Mccormick Iron Mower, I'll
best Mower in the market. All iron excel
the tongue. Call and see them. j. A. CIR,
ham. j16-tf
1 have 81, 100 worth of repairs for McCol
mick's machinery. Buy your Machine wher
you can get repairs without delay. j. A
Graham. j16-tf
Mr.. Ballard says that the cause OF the alarr
OF fire, Thursday night, was the shining of III
moon on the Vane y Calvert paint on MI
Leyburn's house. He says it is calculated t
cause just such mistakes as this by its wor
derful lustre and splendid gloss. II you wan
q nice, shiny house, just put Vane Il Calvert
/ paint on 1t.
D. H. Bonham and O.. K. Burns, of HE
ginsville, had a difficulty q few days ago an,
Bonham drew a pistol and iredseveralshots q
his adversary, without effect, but coming to,
near for comfort. Bonham had a prelimina
ry trial In this city, yesterday, before Esquir,
Robert Hale, and was bound over in the sun
Of $500 to appear at criminal court.
l.. j.. Cheney y Co., proprietors HALF
Cstarrh Cure, offer 800 reward for any cas-.
OF Catarrh that can't be cured with Halp.
Catarrh Cure. Sold by c. w. LOOMS. a21m;
Extra No. l. shore mackerel, Columbi,
river mess salmon, herrings and extra No.
white fish in kits, quarter barrels and hal
barrels. All new 1888 fish, at John Powelps
Franklin street. i2m1
"Datsy" writes from Corder:-.sA train Of
seventeen cars of stock was loaded and ship.
ped to Chicago on the 4th inst. Seven cars
of stock shipped on the 18th, in all twenty.
four cars for this month =. The Dixon Bros,
and Wing Bros, In company with Martin
oliver and c. o. Smith, took a trip to Chicago
last Judge Harrison is again home
for q short time. Marcellus Harrison, son OF
Judge Harrison. is here from Columbia where
he has been attending school DR.. Garner,
OF Richmond, was down last Sunday on a
visit to his son, Thomas Garner, o fthis place,
also his sister, Mrs. David Groves. Mrs.
William Liese is visiting relatives iii Illinois.
Miss Matte Hawks and Edna Carthrae are
visiting relatives in st. Louis. Miss Lee
is home from Fayette."
IS. r. g." writes from Slater:-sThe sane
% people are here . Plenty of straw
berries In market, 20 cents per quart. Mrs.
Ackee's picnic to be given to her music class,
has been postponed on account of the rain.
Alr. Ralph Barksdale is quite ill with pneu-
Att the Metropolitan Hotel, in Kan
sas City, Sunday evening, June 3, MIR. j. Pol
ard and Miss George Fletcher, both of this
1ty, were made One... The KS. of P. will
present many attractions for those in atten-
lance on the 4th. died, of consumption, at
he residence of Col. Tom Price, near Arrow
Rock, May 80, Henry C.. jackson, aged 2I
years, grandson of the late Gov. Jackson.
Ras. Graves and Miss Alice Smith were
Thursday. June Z, at 1 O'Clock, in
Aarshall...M Mr.. NJ. W. Openhimer, of Bangor,
Mich, and Miss Mollie Mannheim, were mar
led Saturday, June 9, by Judge Wagner. ID.
5. FLETCHER has made an assignment of his
for the benefit OF his creditors.n
'Now and Them writes from Odessa
Rain in abundance. $50 Business continues
ood....The work Of tearing down and build |
ng greater still. moves ...Peddicord,s
tore, and also those of N. G.. Wood. and |
add 4 &c., L-,~ w.. Il,
lace for three good brick stores and an opera
louse, to be erected by Patterson and Smith
1.-The new hotel is well under way. 1t is
o be 76xs5 feet, three stories high. 1t is |
rected by a joint stock company and to cost
U $4,000. 1t will ave all modern ap-
liances, and when complete will be the best
ouse on the c. and A. r. II. from Kansas |
;ity to st. Louis. The gentleman that whis-
les through his nose is now happy. Col.
ieddington has completed his fine new two
tory residence on Mason street. Odessa
ow sports Il bucket shop. What ext. The
ew Methodist church is well on the road to
ompletion. Real estate still continues to
hange hands rapidly. ... Odessa has fifteen
lilies OF worthless ours that no one needs.
u THIS writing we are calculating ON about
Of a wheat crop. Some wheat
elds will make % bushels while others will
OF make TO-. Railroad or nc railroad, Odes-
! is bound to make a town of consider able
re. We have started in the right direction
must 60 ahead There is u petition
ping the rounds here, being signed by nearly
1erybody, asking Shylock Skinker to step
OWN and out as clerk of the supreme
'urt.. The bank, C. l.. Frost, P. W. Gum
Id W. b. Roberts, are erecting four fine
lick buildings adjoining and west of the bank
, Mason street."
observer" writes from Aullville:-.Mr.
= L. Greer returned home from St. Louis,
e last OF the week. There were % car
ADS OF cattle and hogs shipped from here on
18th Inst. This Is the largest shipment
aae from here, In one day, this season. If
ere Is another point that can boast of such
In one day let US hear from them.
OF only have we shipped more cattle In one !
~ but we have shipped more'this season !
an any other point in the county or the state
lar as we have heard. We have shipped ]
ore cattle, hogs and grain, than the boosted ]
WINS Of digginsville and Odessa combined. {
tnls Is not enough to make us crow I g
ouid like to know what is? Northumberland {
< tnis large shipment we have near and Q
ound this place about 10 car loads more of v
tile and hogs, and l don't know how much o
l wheat. SO you see what Aullville is do =
8 and still has to do....Mr. A. j. Hall was c
town on last Saturday. IA little son of ]
{. FRANK HagoOd fell from a fence last |,
Eek, and broke his arm. DR.. Hartman WAS Y
lied in and skillfully bound I'D the arm OIL
a1ittlA A..&erer:...Mr. Dan McDurmid had
lite a painful accident last week, He was
ailng hay, and when he arrived where he
.h'ea 10 unload 1t he threw his fork down., e,
mixing 1t had fallen to the ground he slid
VI MS load and stuck the handle of the 81
n uhder MS thigh. causing a very painful tc
uhd. Dr. Hartman was called in to dress
"ound....Mr. 4. c. Greer, of st. Louis G
! mere last week. The wheat crop looks in
IL around here. Some of our farneru oro m
ng to harvesting their wheat of
week. Some think we will average q full he
P In this vicinity. NH. VIM. Whitfield is I'm
'uihs u new house....Mr. John B. Major ha
NJ 10 st. Louis with stock this week Mr. tn,