Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-05
Stock Notes.

Mr.. G. Null sold, December 4. to Mark 4
Ripple, 4 cattle, 1900.
Mr.. Caldwell sold, December 2, to Smith
q Hamlet, l COW, 1000 pounds.
Mr.. Ben Fishback, of Clay township, 10
feeding a car load Of native cattle.
Messrs. Elmore and Kinkead. Of Clay
township, are feeding 81 head Of cattle.
Mr.. Thos. Cobbs, Of Clay township, ID
feeding "a head of cattle and some hogs.
d.. Morgan sold. Nov. 80 to Lyons 4
Landlord 8 hogs, 1854 pounds 31.10 cents.
Mr.. David Lyons sold, November 80, to
Mark & Rupple,8 head of cattle, 3 $50 pounds.
Mr.. Jos. q. Christy has q lot Of young
cattle, which he will feed late In the winter.
Messrs. W. Gibson and J. Laughlin, of Clay
township, are feeding q lot of cattle near
Greenton.
Mr.. A. b. Hill, of Clay township, is feeding
IS head of cattle and $50 head Of hogs near
Bates City.
Mr.. P. W. Osborn, Of Clay township.
bought a car load of steers at Kansas City
last week, to feed during the winter.
The famous young Kentucky stallion Epau-
let, which was recently bought at auction fol
$500. was sold on Friday to Robert Steele o,
Philadelphia for go, 500.
Mr.. Mark L. Belt. ST., will sell, at public
auction, on the John Lockhart farm, one
mile north of Dover, No., on Thursday,
December 10, 1885, 3 brood mares, 8 work
horses, l lot of stock hogs, 1 farm wagon, ]
single buggy, 2 cultivators, 3 breaking plows,
a large lot of farming implements. house
hold and kitchen furniture, etc.. Six months
credit OF all sums Of $40 and upward; under
$40, cash before removal of property. Note
with approved security with 10 per cent,
interest after due.
We have $50 different articles suitable fol
holiday presents; call and see us and do not
forget to look at our Japanese boxes from
the celebrated firm Of "Nee Ban.n Henry
Wllker. dec5,s
Call and see the chair tides, splashers,
table and dresser scarfs. bibbs, etc., (for
etching) something entirely new. just receiv-
ed and just the thing for the holidays, At the
Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar. dec5tf
Mr.. Thomas Strsmcke IL talking Of adding
another story to the old Crump house, and Of
tearing away the frame building adjoining,
and building q solid front for the two houses,
and turning the new outfit into . boarding.
house. We hope he will do it.
Raphael Arth, Frank Heckel and another
man have been occupying . room in the
klee building. Arth was the owner Of q
watch, for which he paid e4s. Last Sunday
night he put the watch in his satchel. Thurs
day night he had occasion to look In the
satchel, and found that things were not a. he
left them. He also discovered that his watch
was gone. BE Immediately reported the loss
at the supper table. where all the boarders
were assembled. Two or three persons had
seen Heckel with q watch suiting the descrip.
ton. and as he did not own q watch, suspi-
cion soon fell on him.s Gus Klee met Heckel at
Geyer's saloon, and invited him to take Q
drink, but Heckel lit out at the back door.
and ran of. Gus pursued far enough to see
Heckel making rapid tracks toward Irish
town. His action leaves but little doubt -
to his guilt. Heckle also left Mr.. Klee In tho
lurch for - 70 board bill.