Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-28
Wall paper at LOOMS Bros. febslto
Tableau aud concert, April 9th.
Don't forget the cornet bands ball.

Lawns are beginning to turn green.
Look out for steamboats, about this time.
The equinoctial storm did not amount to
much.
Sell your old iron at Joidsn's Foundry aud
Machine Shops. m6tf
Choice Gsniton and Wine Sap apples, at
Trigg & Shields. mch2st2
have a fine selection Of picture frames,
latest designs. MARYLAND. nov3atf
Ladies wishing now goods will call at the
Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar. 1t
All kinds of garden seeds. onion sets and
seed potatoes at John Powelps. mch14w3
Remember the stock sale and stock how
day, in Lexington, Monday, April 8. I'd
The best -four in the market is the Excel
sior brand. Ask your grocers for it. n15tf
Think the matter over seriously, and select
the best man in your ward for councilman.
Get Boston Betting Company's Standard
Betting, at Jordan's Foundry and Machine
shops. m6tf
Mr.. John Lyons shipped three car loads Of
cattle and one car of hogs to St. LOUIS last
Tuesday.
For Sale-A one or two horse pleasure car
riage and horse for sale cheap. Apply to
A. V. Robinson. mar14tf
For sale-A two-story brick dwelling
house On Third street. Terms reasonable.
Inquire Of Edward Lee. mch21ts
Latest styles in psrlor sets at very reason
able prices. in best figured and solid plush, at
q. & T. Winklers, Lexington, Mo. mStf
Every farmer that raises wheat should get
one Of the double m rollers manufactured
by W. M. Jordan, Lexington, Mo. july2stf
John Powell is the only dealer in Lexing-
ton that sells Sherman Bros, s. Co.'S Chiqui-
mula Coffee. Sherman Bros, s Co., per Ed.
Smith. meh14w3
Mr.. Gehner has received an order for q
fine Scotch granite monument, which will
soon be erected to the memory OF the late
Judge John F. Ryland.
Mr.. Thos. Shelby has returned from q trip
to Kansas, where he has q stock rancho. He
reports his cattle as doing well. and that he
will no lose over ten per cent. of them.
For sale-A good residence, one Of the
best In the city, on Main street. large house,
good %outhouses, well, cistern. etc. Price
only 81 900. Terms easy. Inquire Of j. T.
Ardinger. nov2Sd
For Rent-The Farmers hotel and restaur-
ant. in Higginsville. A drst-rate business
chance. Doing a good, paying business.
Possession can be given in April. Apply on
premises, to J. H. Bowen. msrl4tSs
Our line Of embrolderles. which. this sea-
son we have Imported ourselves. is the most
attractive ever offered to the trade, and as to
variety and designs it is far superior to any
ever before presented for your inspection.
Ahren's Dry Goods Bazaar. feb2ltf
John Y. Hudspeth, who used to be known
In this city. died at his HON near IndepeRd-
ence, Monday. He was a bachelor, 65 years
old, one of the pioneers of the county, and q
large land owner. He served under QUAINT.
rell, and remained q friend to the James
boys till the last.
Mr.. r. F. Waddell has rented the Llsieski
building. Tenth street, one door north Of the
Presbyterian church, and will open a first
class grocery store therein as soon as bis
goods arrive, which have already been order
cd. bob" hasa host Of friends, and will
undoubtedly do his full share of trade. Sue.
cess to hun.
"Bronze john" a majestic gobbler Just
eighteen months old, an importation from
Connecticut, the grsndest bird we have seen
In Lafayette county, last Thursday at noon,
was strutting in his regal splendor. Yes.
teraay morning, feet upward, with, his
weight of forty two pounds Of flesh, he was
cold and dead. Col. Reid gives audible evil
dence of his grief whilst referring to the loss.
Richmond Conservator:-'The survey of
the railroad through Richmond has caused
many a one who hooted at the idea of a rail.
road coming here. to open their eyes, as It
took seeing to make them believe. But not
withstanding the stakes have been stuck
the location has not been permanently estab-
lished. and the route thus marked out may
be abandoned; but it makes US feel good to
see them monkeying around any how"
Lexington Register:-'.The Durbius are
employed in the various departments as fol-
lows: Preston Durbin, VIM. Durbin, saddle
tree factory. Amos Durbin, Plus Durbin and
Bently Barker, harness factory. John Dur
bin, Silas Durbln, Butler Barker. James
Shipley, John Reid and Dave Washington,
boot and shoe factory. Ed. Brenaugh Ia IN
the harness factory: John Williams is 10 the
boot and shoe factory, Lon Crockett and
John Smith, alias Allen Shields, not rs.
signed"
Our circuit clerk issued naturalization
papers, last Saturday, at Concordia, to the
following named parties: johann kriete,
Herman Wolbern, Frederick Hartwig, John
+. Shumaker, Frederick Arndt, Win. WOd-
rich, Aug. II. Tiemann, Frederick Kaune,
!, Henry Fuchs, Andreas Fuchs, Johu Claim,
Christ. Fuchs, John II. KO!lmeIer, John
Hinck, VIM. DeisenhcrZ, Christ. Dreier,
John W. Ficken, Henry Schumacher, Henry
Kreienkamp, Jacob Henning, John H. Geisel.
man, Henry Frerks, Louis johnson. Henry
Halrekost, August SETTER, John Lnetjen,
John Harms, Jurgen Meyer, Herry l.. F.
H~aesenmeyer, John Angelbeck. Peter
Schlesselman, Louis Klostermsnn. Fritz
Haesemeyer, Herman Henning, Frederick
Hseser, Henry .ugeibeck ani Christ
Brunke-3s names.
Louisville, KY, Commerclal:-''fhe Oldest
and happiest married couple In the state Of
Kentucky are DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Chinn, Of
Lexington, who are visiting their melee, Mrs.
Thomas Tapp, of this city, at 1908 Fourth
Avenue. Mrs. CHM is ninety eight years Of
age, and her husband nlnety-four. they
were married six years age, and are as lover.
, Ike inltheir home affairs as most married folks
are at forty. DR.. Chinn Is an active prohibit
! ZIONIST and Is here to attend the state corven'
ton to be held to-day at Masonic Temple.
He Is an eloquent orator. and at the last
meeting of the Mexican Veterans fairly
' eclipsed many of the younger speakers with
an address of all hour and q half. which wat
) afterwards published In full in several of the
daily papers. DIR. Chiun is still quite hale
and hearty and so Is his good wife, and here's
Rip Van Wrinkles health to them, "MaY you
live long and prosper"
"Corder items by "Psul PrJ":-''Ths
protrsoted meeting at the Methods church,
that was to have commenced, last Tuesday
had TO be postponed on account of severe
sickness in Mr.. Kings family and as they live
at Dover, it was impossible for him to bs
here THE coming Of spring brings lots o.
drummers to town, all anxious to sell oul
merchants their spring stock go. Mr.. Johr
Livengood spent Monday in Lexington -.
Mr.. Henry Garner. Jr., who has been a resi-.
dent of our Town for several months, return
ed to his home In Richmond, last Saturday
Mr.. Garner made many warm friends during
his short stay with US, and 1t was with sin.
cere regret that we saw him leave. :. DR.
! Garner, of Richmond, Wal here OF business
l last Saturday Mr.. NJ. Lesser and Mr.. z.
d. Blair spent Saturday in Kansas City,,
l Mr.. B. F. Holman spent Sunday in Alma
> Miss Mary Meyer, who has been visitiDs
friends in Concordia, returned home Mon