Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-03

- - oSA ~SsS
. Our job office has not had All idle moment
for SIX weeks.
: All.cream buttermilk 10 cents y gsllon when
the creamery starts.
Ladies', come and hear Col. Colman this
afternoon on dairy farming.
Mr.. Jno. T. Goodwin talks OF retiring from
the dry goods business, mt Alma.
Lexington will soon have three or four
more creameries-ice cream-eries.
Do not fail to look at the handsome line Of
baby carriages shownb by Royle 4 Son. IA
Seven or eight persons were slightly pois-
oned in Lexington one day this week By ice
cream.
Get Boston Betting Company's STANDARD
Betting. at Jordsn's Foundry and Machine
shops. n,6t1
+, Every variety Of pine and naive lumber,
shingles, iaths, ETC, at our yard on broadway.
Darby 4 Pratt. apr26t4
A number of chamber suits will be sold ut
extra low prices ut H.. = F. Wiulier'S. Lex
ington, Missouri. m3tf
Remember Hon. Norman j. Colman's
speech at the courthouse. just after dinner, on
.Dairy Farming in Missouri"
A. Sunday school was organized at Green
ton last Sunday-J. W. Hannah superintend-
ent; Robert Chamberlain, secretary.
Wanted, q white girl, In q small family
without children. A good home and easy
place for the right person. Apply at this Of
flee. may3t2
We have an attractive line Of new dress
goods, silks aud satlns, &c. Please examine
the same before purchasing elsewhere. WILL
ker q Miller. may3is
Wanted-A No. l farm hand; steady and
reliable; must come we'll recommended. To
such an one will pay good wages. Thomas
Z. Stramcke. maySt2
We have the copy for the premium list of
the next fair, and will have the books done
in good time. The premiums are liberal. and
the fair should be well sustained.
Spring Is the time to have Views taken Of
your homes and their surroundings. No Que
can do this better than Saunders. Give him
a call. The cost will not be nearly so great
as some people think.
We learn that the notice of the reorgsuiza-
ton of the Lindley Wire Fence factory. ut
HigginsvilIe, which appeared In the Intelli-
gencer last week was erroneous, and that the
company continues under its old manage
ment.
The Posts sarcasms regarding how well
"posted" Col. Colman is were q little off,
1t is to-day that he speaks. Come up On the
noon train, friend Post, and hear him. Col.
Colman is a successful practical farmer, as
well rs a we'll versed one in the theories of
his trade.
Two special drives. We have about 200
yards SO inch wide, beautiful figured satteen
worth % cents, which we will close at 124
cents. Also about 1ae yards of 40 inch alba
tross cloths worth Is cents, we will close
them at so cents. Color OK blood, navy blue
and hunters green. W. G. McCausland,
opposite courthouse. al9tf
Business and dress suits made to order.
We are the sole agents for two prominent
eastern merchant tailoring establishments,
and are ready to take your measures for q
substantial business or fine dress suit. Per-
feet fits, excellent workmanship and low
prices guaranteed. Please call aud examine
samples. 81. Sinauer. apr19l3
One of the handsOmest cakes we ever saw
was made, II few days ago by MIR. Hacker as
a brides cake. 1t was beautifully ornament !
| ed with leaves and vines in icing, and upon
the top stood u pretty and neatly dressed
little bride, her veil coming down to her feet. |
The companion cake was also very pretty. 1
They were made for the Haerle-Meirer we'd |
ding. Mr.. Hacker is an expert In such |
matters.
Higginsville Post:-"Messrs. Wm. II. Ew- !
ing, ALI. 4. Leard and John G. Young have |
been empowered by the city council Of Lex
ington to bnild a street railway In that city, !
and they intend to begin at once. Lexington |
is on rising ground, sure enough. We are
glad of it. We recognize her growth and
prosperity as the beginning Of better days for
the whole county, and none will go further |
than the Post in wishing our neighbor Sue
cess and the full realization of her most san
guine expectations"
The Ancient Order of Hibernians, of this |
city have made arrangements to hold 3 grand
picnic at Affords Grove, near this city ,on the !
Fourth of July, 1884. FOUR OF i've of our |
Kansas City brother di,t,i ms WILL charter
trains from there TO this iii, with bail and
members in full regalia. ,t.e A.. q. Il. Divi-
sion No. 1, of this city, will meet them at the
Missouri Pacific depot with band and men,
Ders in full rcgalia aud escort and parade the
principal streets before gong to the picnic
ground. Prominent speakers will be invited
for the occasion. Refreshments can be had
on the grounds. 1t will be the grandest sight
of society parade thst eyer will be IN Lex.
ington. Committee.
Until the recent changes Of time Sn the
Missouri Pacific railroad, Lexington had good
cause for complaint that it was made very In
accessible by that road. In that respect there
is now no cause for complaint. BY the two
passenger trains which meet here 81 7: 10, o
M, one can at that hour 60 esst or west: by
the passenger at 7:5s, p. M, one can go ea.t,
and by the $50, p. M, passenger, west. Be-
side these morning and evening trains there
is a local freight, which carries passengers,
that goes east at 11:55,a. M, and another that
goes west at $50. p. IN. By the first a per-
son can go to any point in the county, east,
have some time, and return to Lexington the
same night. By the 6 so, p. M, freight a
person can leave Concordia at 1905, p. ~,
come to Lexington. have one hour and twen-
ty-five minutes and return the same evening.
These accommodations, with the morning and
evening connections, north, east and west
over the Wabash, render Lexington as ac-
cessible from all directions as it well could be,
Hlgginsville Post lit is announced that
sleeping cars are to be put on the Mo. +. r..
K. between Sedalia, Lexington and Kansas
City, beginning about the middle of May.
Inasmuch as all the trains over this road are
day trains, we don't exactly see what de-
mand there1l be for sleeping cars" If you
had read the announcement in last weeks In.
telligencer a little more closely. friend Post,
you would have seen that it stated, that about
the 10th or 10th inst. through sleepers will
be put on the Missouri Pacific railroad, via
Lexington, between 81. Louis and Kansas City,
In other words,a person may go to bed In St.
Louis, aud awake in Concordis, Lexington or
Napoleon II he has q mind to, or NAV get u
sleeper at either Of these points and go
through 10 St. Louis. This will be q great
accommodation to the travelling public, but
the right thing to do, At least for the night
train, is to run one whole section of It lit is
now doubled) from st. Louis to Kansas CITY
and back, via Of Lexington. This will come
pretty soon if travel is good over this line,
which we feel confident it will be. |.
"Parson Adams'' writes from Concordia: {
Miss Mary Walters OF this place, and Mr..
Amos Brandt, of Higginsvllle. were married
in the Baptist church in that city, last Sun. Z
day. The attendants were, the Misses Mary t
and Minnie Huscher, and Messrs. Brandt and |
Of Higginsviiie. and Miss Alice 6
IL