Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Remember the Pleasure Party.
Central Female College has so music pupils.
st. Louis fair October $40. One fare for the
round trip.
Ernest Hays was hurt by q fall from a horse
no bones broken.
The I,h will case will come up the second aay
of the Richmond circuit court.
Beedle & Prlndle's Pleasure Party. Hagen's
opera house. Wednesday. Sept. 30.
Mr.. E. Allen has had q fresh coat OF paint
put on his residence on Franklin street.
Mr. Jno. W. Grant has improved his resi-
dence property BY lowering the front fence.
small frame residence, belonging to Andre"
Nelson. In Irish town, burned down last Friday
night.
Miss Emma Primer can be found at NJ. F.
Royle & Sons and will be glad to see all her
friends. sepomi
A number of chamber suits will be sold at
extra low prices At H. i F. Winkler's, Lex.
ington. Missouri. m"u
For sale-A three -fourths jersey cow-a
splendid mixer. Can be seen at Harry Tur-
n.r,s Franklin avenue. aug
The Old Reliable Red r flour still takes the
cake. Warranted free from worms common
TO flour in hot weather. j~une27tf
Fine rocking chairs, reed. cane seats, and In
fine pushes, at low prices at h. = F. Wink
Iar Iexingtou. Missouri. m3tf
Hamburg edging and insertings Torchon
and Medici laces in full stock to please every
taste. N. F. Royle Il Son. sept5ml
C%hiftonnieres and secretaries, and secreta-
ries with bookcase, good and fine work, and
cheap at q. q F. Winkler's, Lexington, Mis-
souri,. m6u
The Union, Belle Plane. Iowa, Aug. 8. 1856:
..People who like to laugh ought. by all means.
to 60 and hear johnnie Prindle. with Bssdle q
Prlndle's company"
Persons wanting their old clothes cleaned
gloves or slippers dyed or renovated In any
way, can have the work done neatly and Win
dispatch one door east of the Winkiers, on
Franklin street.
Buchanan County Qowa) journal. July %.
lss5:-s.It was o we'll satisfied audience. that left
the opera house Wednesday evening at the con-
slusion Of the entertainment given by the Beedle
and Prindle Pleasure Party
Mr.. Robert Ofutt. of Ray county. was in
town Saturday. and also yesterday. He says
the people over there are much pleased with
Lexlngton's efforts 10 attract trade. He says
the reduction Of ferriage to hOrsemen. which
has never been made before, is specially ap-
preciated.
Mr.. C. o. Gaylord, of this city, has establish
ed q wagon route In Kansas City Tor the sale Of
his creamery butter, Mr.. Barrier having it In
charge. Mr.. Gaylord makes his butter honest
ly. OF pure cream gathered in u Clearly and
| careful manner from the farm ers OF this neigh
| borhood. His butter Ii gilt. edged. and Kansas
| City people can not do better than to p atronize
49, ', ~ri~r In q MALTA and rAlluhiQ QHns
tleman. with whom they will find it 3 pleasure
to deal.
A change in railroad arrangements to Miss
ouri Christian Convention, Carthage, Oct
ober 9Th to 9th, 1ss5:-the Missouri Pacific
| Ry., and branches; the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern BY, lin Missouri); the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ry., and the
Central Branch u. p. Ry., will return dele
gates to the Missouri Christian Convention
at Carthage, who pay full fare going, at one
third regular rates, provided they ask for re-
ceipt when purchasing tickets to Carthage,
and have such receipts countersigned at the
Convention by Joha Burns, Sec'y.
The Lexington gas works would be 4 credit tt
any city Of four times the size of Lexington. A
new retort house has been built. which i
larger than the whole Of the old building. In thu
new building are seven ~retorts, with room fol
eight more when they become necessary. Tit
machinery Is being taken out of the old build
ing, and 1t will be used as Q purifying lo,m
Four purifiers. Of more than double the cspacit!
of the old ones, will be placed in position in
few days. Mr.. Dickey has also devised a plai
of catching the ammOnia before 1t gets to It.!
purifiers. thus making a source Of profit of wha
nraa - ,t1 t~n..ll
and expense Formerly he changed two purl
iers every day; now he uses them three days
The new retorts have been in use just > week
and everything works as nicely as clock work
Mr.. Dickey deserves great credit for his unoeas
ing ef,rts to give us a good supply of pure gas
He has never spared money or pains In hi
business, and is q gentleman with whom it is
pleasure to deal.
There was q double runaway on Tenth street
yesterday, about one O'Clock. MIR. H,drick, {
: z. Il L junction. was driving toward the rivel
> and ut the gas house met 10. Meyer. comm
! up the hill. his wagon loaded with -four. A
the teams pussed each other, Mr.. Hedrick
> hcrses became frightened. and began iearin
= and kicking One horse got hi. head under Il
breast-yoke, and Tell. Mr.. Hedrick jumpe
out, and K 1t the team unhi,ched. all except or
q "hSh "a : oAu A'
gan rear NJ. 10 Meyer stopped his team. an
d went bacx TO assist MIR. II. drick, hut before
e got to HIM, one of the lines broke, and ii
d horses We're crowding Nj. Hediick between II
L buggy AID n fence, and had broken the double
! tree, and twisted the tongue. and were Loo
:. IRON the buggy. AIR H.drlck had to let the
go. and they ran up the hill ut \ furious gal
g pa.sIng JUS team, which did not like to be lef
and il joined the procession. 1t only ran abol
e y square and . hull. as the wagon was heavii
% loaded. air. Hedrick's team ran to Mdiu stree
where the horses separated, one going
N EwlnE's table. and the other gong tow ar | D
Town BJ:h horses were cLught. with the
harness considerably damaged. The bupsy W
C not hurt nue., AMI Mr. Hedrick thought
II would cover all damages.
y Last Saturday WAS pay day for the Lexini
u ton coal company. for the work done duril
the month Of August. The value Of th
company TO our city may be judged from Il
)" fact that on that day it paid out IN ca:
$14 1913. This none has catered into eve
avenue IF business in our MIDST, and like Il
blood in the veins and arteries, has given Ii
and visOr to the body Of our trade. VIII
" this is u large part Of the coal revenue Of t
VIVA v ShS hAoAeA ~ Ia ~ III ulSo
all OF it. Mr.. j. z. McGrew is still runnil
extensive mines near this city, As are al
Messrs. Macy and Carter, all for shipmel
Beside these there are the mines Of Mess
III Clark, Clagett, Walton, Mcintyre, Bell
~ Greer. the two Kists. O'Malley, Primer a
VI Etherton. who supply this market. The
" private mines employ y great number of m e
u, and their pay rolls sggregate q very lar
sum. 1t will be seen. therefore, that the &C
10 business Of this city is quite extensive. T
ns beauty of it is, that it is just beginning to
ls developed. The Lexington coal compa
~ expects to do q very much larger busin'
lib than it has ever done before. 1t has spsnt
led oro.t ao.l of monav IN n,,t,ro IT, mi,es
III first-class order, 80 that the men can ma
&C. more money, and make 1t easier than ever
&c. the past. 1t Is paying 81 121 per ton VIII
'se the miners wheel, and 81 per ton where
company wheels. The company has b,
'"S liberal to the miners, advancing their pay
fore the time agreed upon. aud the men
18th well satisfied. This is as it should be,
we hone liberality on the one side and Fl
er. ness upOn the other will result 10 a long C
ian t~inuance of the amicable relations which n
RS. exist between the company and the min
VS. Something of the spirit that character
81" the pioneers Of this country, when by
~ operation they braved the dangers of
o..r ,,,.LoJ IN. for.s,. .,d ov.r.,
II all obstacles, was manifested, last Tues,
when twenty-one two-horse wagons c;
down from Pleasant Prairie to get the