Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

The thermometer just marked down to
zero Thursday morning.
Get kerdolff's new process flour II you
want good. white and sweet bread and
cake. juIy14:f
We now have a supply OF State Warrants
and Afidavlts for same. for use Of justices Of
the peace. If
A man to whom he had given employment
robbed Mr.. Dickey's till, the other day Of
fourteen dollars.
Chinn & Chinn have just received all of
thing nice and nobbS. mltf
Train No. los instead OF leaving as
heretofore at $50 now leaves. going west. at
$3.50. Mixed train; conductor J. p. Stewart.
"lf some men would treat their wives as
well as they do their servant girls there would
be fewer divorces" says the indianapolis
Times.
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. tuly21tf
In cases of Group the best remedy we can
give Is DR.. Jackson's Syrup Of Wild Cherry
and Lungwort; gives relief instantly. Sold
by Gosewisch Il Son. dec22m3eow
Higginsville Advance: -"Work on the
creamery has been somewhat delayed ON &C.
count of the bad weather, but the work will
be pushed with al haste when the weather
will permit"
on hand at LIE stngton, to finish up all orders
from this date, up to March 2t,h, for the
spring delivery. Call on J. A. Edmond-. at
Bell house, or n. N. Riley. teb24tf.
!. Go to Adam Toeppe or the best sugars,
corees, teas and fancy groceries, glass aid
= .eensware. He will sell Is cheap as any
louise In Lexington as his terms are cash. "a
Franklin street. o136
Philadelphia Cal:-'The news editor, who
had show the manasing editor . special dis
patch, called out, Shall I put a head on rT
Just as the spring poet opened the door. The
poet hastily withdrew"
Get A. Y. Robinson b Co.'s celebrated roll
Ter -four If you want the best. Their name
Is plainly branded or each sack and roller
patent inside. They will, as heretofore, aim
to give perfect satisfaction to all eorsum-
The board of directors Of the Lafayette
creamery, OF Lexington, No., let the con-
tract, last Saturday, for the erection and
equipment of their creamery, to Mr.. j. j..
Smith, Of Lincoln, Nebraska. Work will be
commenced as soon as the weather will per.
NIT. Ice has been provided for. It Is ex-
pected that the creamery will be ready for
operation by May1.
Marshall. saliae County, Progress:-''rhe
entire herd OF short-horn cattle of e. W.
Owen, of North Middletown, Kentucky, will
be sold at auction at Marshall on Wednesday,
March 5, without limit or reserve, as Mr..
Owen has sold his farm in Kentucky and in
! tends to move TO Missouri. There are forty
three COWS aud heifers and nine bulls in all.
Catalogues can be found at Cordell / Dun
nica's bank. Also fifteen head Of registered,
pure-blooded Jerseys, the property of Alex.
McClintock 4 Son, and also two Black Polied
Galloway heifers, will be sold. The sale will
take place at the fair grounds under the
Saline County Breeders tent, at 10 o'clock o.
M, l.. T. Muir, the we'll known auctioneer,
officiating"
Fifteen creameries have been incorporated
In this state within the last sixteen mouths
and one in 1881. They are !ocsted IS follows
Princeton, Mercer county; Green City, Sulli.
van county; Huntsville, Randolph county
LaPlata, Macon county; Monroe City Monroe
county ; Edna, Knox county; Lathrop, Gin.
ton county; Windsor, Henry county; Hsrri'
s~onville, Cass county, Warrensburg, johnson
county; Nevada, Vernon county Higgins.
vile, Lafayette county; Hopkins, Nodaway
county: Boonville, Cooper county; Platte
City. Platte county: New Florence, Mont
gomery county. The capital invested in the Sc
corporations aggregates slll,l00. In add
ton to these creameries, eight dairy and mill
companies had been incorporated prior Il
| 1882, most of which are supposed to be In ex
istence. Six Of these companies are locates
In st. Louis, one In Jasper county aud one 1,
| Andrew county. Lafayette creamery, o
| LIE >ington, will be incorporated in II few
days.
Marshall Progfess:-'Mr. NJ Beamer on
Of our Lafayette county. Ed. Int.) enter
prising stock breeders, is never satisfied un
less he has all Of the best strains rf fB
horses, no matter what they cost. In Januar.
he attended the grand combination sale at til
mammoth stables of W. W. Adams, OF Lex
ington, ky. On the occasion referred to, h
made the following purchases: Ad3utant-l
bay colt, foaled in 1888; sire, Gov. Sprague
and 1st dam, Cora. by Concord; thorough
bred. The blood combination of this colt l
the kind tha is most popular with breeder
everyw here. Ashland Wilkes-A bay stsl
lion, foaled In 1889; sired by Red Wilkes, tn
sire OF Phil. Thompson, with a record of 2:sl
and LIST lam by Daisy B., by Administrator
This colt Is one of the most royalty bred ami
mails on the continent. Rosebud-A bay mar
foaled in 1878, An | sired by Harris Denmark
Mr.. Beamer also purchased a ine jack, be
side other colts too numerous for particu!a
description, pedigree, &c" q.
On Monday, February 25, was %fnaugurate'
a new epoch in the history. culture and SO
cial life of our young giant %neighbor, kansa
City. On that evening was given in the Gil
lis Opera House the first representation
that city of grand Italian opera. The com
pany was Mapleson's-"Her M,jesty's Con
pany;' the opera, Bellinrs LA Sonnsmbula,
and the star the great Hungarian songstres,
Ger,ter. A full house greeted the eompan!
and the occasion WAS q great artistic triumph
Delegations came from all the surroundin
towns and cities. Lexington was repre.ente
by Misses Julia +. Gould, Katie s. Holil
Ellie Stiff, Kate h. Kramer, hattie Watt
SaIlie Searcey. Fannie Waddell, Bette Wac
, dell, Fannie Taubman, Alice Smith, Netti
Wallace, Mary Weber and Maggie Richard
son; Mesdames Robert Taubman, B.
Ireland, Al. johnson aud Frank Kriehn, all
Messr.. John Z. Burden, A. w. Smith Fran
Trigg, Ethan Allen and VIM. II. Chile
Many ex-Lexingtonlans were likewise sea
tered throughout the audience, among who
prominent III the musical art, we're Mrs. WI
+. Foote, Miss julia &. Smith and Mrs. WI
q Il. Watts, nss Beta Boyakin.
I Higginsville Post February 27:-"On II
J, 7th inst. 3 stranger called Ut the farm of Jot
Z. Decker, near Alma, In this county, riding
s stallion, very much faded and apparently VI
t able to walk any farther, and requested N
Decker TO take charge Of the horse until Il
following sunday, rs he was on bis way
, Rav county, to see his wife, who was lyiu
at the point of death. Mr.. Decker QUESTION:
the MIN and became convinced that ever.
e thing WIS not exactly right, and refused
. take the horse. The stranger Insisted, hoV
ever, and finally Decker told him he cou
/. leave the horse, but must pay for his feet
!, The mau pulled out q purse filled with bill
q of u large denomination, put it back into b
pocket, then drew out = handful OF go
pieces from another pocket and finally from