Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-15
Deeklg gatelligenfer.
Snow yesterday.

lie river IL lISt lIb.H .Cc.
The maple buds are swelling.
Grass begins to show signs of life.
Bees were fying around Thursday.
Democratic primary meetings LeXt Satur-
day.
St. Patr,ck's day in the morning-next
Monday.
eBoys boots worth 81 81 for so cents, at
EChinn's shoe store. milf
Mrs. Florida Grady has bought the Allen
farm, adjoining her W
The new style Grape lace curtains only %
cents per yard, at Wilker h Miller's. IL
Get Boston Betting Compsny's Standard
Betting, at Jordsn's Foundry and Machine
shops. m6tf
The Chick combination held The board at
the opera house the first two days Of the
week.
Owing to an accident TO the supply pipe
From the gas tank there has been no gas for
two nights.
All linen napkins at 5 cents each. Also the
best IS cent towel In the United States, at
Wilker s Miller's. mchsts
Don't forget to call at Chinn u Chinn's
khoe store for goods at cost. Read their new
advertisement, feb9tf
Collins Ague Cure eorrects the liver, and
Is a positive cure for biliousness. Fol sale by
Gosewisch & Son. decsssowm3
Childrens' shoes worth 81, for 90 cents, at
Chinn's store opposite The courthouse, Main
street. Lexington, Mo, milf
Mr.. j. w. McBurney has q fine half-Nor-
man stallion at s S. Grants stable, Kansas
Civ. which he wants to sell.
Mr. J. ". McBurnsy sold his farm ad1ofn-
ing Odessa. last Monday to Mr.. James W.
Burnes, 75h acres, at $3.50.
We understand that there were nearly as
,many candidates as buyers at the Norieet
hale. They made things lively.
Don't forget to call on Thornton 4 Har-
Dxraves for furniture, in their new store OPP
posite Grove Young, Higginsviiie. octlSd
]. Mr.. Anthony Habberkorn fell of OF a load
Efhay, Wednesday. near Mr.. George NJ. Cat
Fon's, and broke hi left thigh bone.
Every farmer that raises wheat should get
me Of the double land rollers manufactured
v w. NJ. Jordan, Lexington, Mo. 1uly2stf
Mr.. Leo. Keller was badly burned. last
bunday. while endessoring to e~xtingutsh Il
re, which had been caused by the explosion
a lamp.
Johnny Doran, son OF Mr.. James Doran, of
bid Town, aged about years, fell while run
hing, last Saturday, and broke his right arm
below the elbow.
The front OF the Methodist College was
brown down yesterday preparatory for
work OH the new building. An Old landmark
las disappeared
Now is the time to get bargains in shoes,
good solid kid and goat button, for ladies', at
i so, worth g 20, at Chinn's, opposite the
courthouse, Lexington, Mo. milf
The Lexington Coal Company pays A.
cents for mining now. The price will be re-
duced to 4 cents on the 18th inst, and will
probable stay at that ali summer. with steady
work.
Don't neglect that cough thinking it will
pass away of itself; take il IN time, DR.. jack
sons Wild Cherry and Lungwort will give
ESou a permanent cure. Sold by Gosewisch &
Son. dec22m3eow
.Housekeepers will please bear US in mind
when in need of table linen, owelsa and nap
kkIns. We have q large stock Of them and our
prices are the lowest quoted anywhere.
SYilker & Miller. mchSt2
Harry Frazier, sged l2 years, fell into a
kettle of hot tallow at Marks butcher shop,
Tuesday, and was terribly burned from his
breast to his hips, all around. He may live,
tigt- is in a precautions condition.
The cases against j. NJ. Green, ex-collec-
tor of jackson county, came up LAST Monday,
hut were continued on motion of defense un-
iii the second Monday In October, the next
regular term OF the criminal court.
Mr.. Russ Green cut Mr.. W. H. Robnett in
he arm In q difficulty the two had last Mon
iiay. They are rival "bus" men, but do not
osculate when they meet. Really, two men
in the same business ought to be able to live
in the same town.
A man who gives his name as John Ed
wards burglsrized Mr.. j. II. Searfross' house
at Hfgginsvills, last Wednesday night getting
about $50 worth Of jewelry. He was after
ward caught at Alma By Marshal 10. Barnes,
aud is now In Jail.
He had Just returned from his summer
vacation, sid describing the beauties Of noun.
tain scenery to Il lady friend, he asked
cHaye you ever seen the Cats-kiIl-moun
i ,alns: - and she answered.: "No! but I have
seen the Bu!ls-coagh-syrupw 1t
Lexington seems to be reviving. If only a
few croakers and skinfints could be dragged
x-,nt of their desth In life apathy, the old tow
might be he made the scene of industry and
thrift. The bee knows what to do with the
drone, it seems, better than we humans.
Lost-Between Mr.. Jos. Homers store and
The Episcopal church, last Tuesday night, II
lady's seal skin hand bag, containing one new
nickle, and nothing else. The lady losing i,
values the bag, and would he very thankful
for its return to this Office, or would pay 6
reward If necessary.
at the meeting of the board of the Lex
? angton Coal Company. Mr.. j. G. McGrew
was instructed to build from go to 20 good
substantial houses for occupancy by miners
They will be built this season, and while no
very expensive, will be neat and comfortabl,
houses, that with q little tact and taste ma.
be made pretty and cosy little homes.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, president of the Mis-
souri, Woman's Christian Temperance Onion
who lives at Kansas City, will lecture upol
temperance. at the Christian church, in thi
city, on the evenings of Thursday and Fri
day, March Goth and Dist, at y O'Clock
Everybody is invited to attend and 1t is hope
that there will be IA very large audience.
The Lexington school board, ut a meetin
last Wednesday, appoited the following naine
judges and clerks for the election which take
place On Tuesday, April l. Judges-l. y
Heathmsn. j. 4. kriehn, r. d. Vim. Jane
Norfolk. Clerks-John E. Bascom, Thoma
Standish, Harry Young and Eph King. Th
election will be to ill the places of Messrs. E
r. John aud j. R.. Davis, whose terms ex
. pre-.
Chicago on top as usual. James and Wal
Ter Malley, representatives Of one OF tn
largest wholesale houses in Chicago. wi
offer for sale at private and auction, 400 suit
of fine English cassimeres at half less thai
they cost to manufacture. w. E.. Craib, I'll
HGage tailor, Is no y located over Johnson
- barber shop, and will make suits to order 70
ten dollars. This sale will last one weeI
Ill are iavited TO avsIl themselves of thi
grand opportunity. 1t"
Mr.. Geo. P. Vensble has ut his store a yer
valuable relic. It Is a powder horn that wa
owned by William Anderson, Sr., and use
by him In the war with Great Britain, in Ger
Washington army, In Virginia, from ITS I
HIS. 1t was given to his son William CBoss
Anderson, and by him brought to Lafay ett
county, Mo-, In 1888. 1t is now the properf
Of Geo. Anderson Venable. OF Lexington
Mo-, presented to him b. his grand father
UYiIiam (PossO Anderson TT Ia n lop1 ocrr