Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11

Our stock Of wall paper 10 new sno Oh tne
latest designs. LOOMS Bros. febslS
Salt fish q specially, at WaddelPs, Tenth
street. between Main and Franklin. 1t
Wanted-A white girl. to do the work Of a
small family. Inquire at this office. j1Oa
Mr.. Taylor did . neat Job Of painting on
the front Of Mr.. McCausland's store.
Latest styles Of wall paper from brown
blanks to embossed gold at LOOMS Bros. II
A colered cssl miner named Henry Carey
had his leg broken bv . fall Of slate Tuesday.
Don't forget It; you can't afford to miss
It, the closing out sale at Ioungs Cnlns
hall. aplltf
Kurdish up your outbuildings. Let US try
to make the town look cheerful and bright
this spring
A number of chamber suits will be sold se
extra low prices at II. & F. Winkler's, Lex
ington. Missouri. n"u
MIR. A. a. WEIGH has consented to act ss
correspondent and agent Of the Intelligencer
in CLAW township, feb7tf
Organs, strictly drst-class. for sale Uneasy
terms at A. C. NJ. Birds, the reliable sewing
machine man of Odessa. ian10yl
Mr.. Il. F. Waddsll has had q fresa coat OF
paint put Upon his grocery house. which
brightens up things considerably.
Whitaker hams, the only frst-esss ham
sold. can be found at B. F. W sddel's, Tenth
street, between Main and Franklin. 1t
Go to Martland's new gallery for the best
photograph. HIS cabinet size st ~ per
dozen can't be beat. Remember opposite the
postoface. apr4tf
Pursuant to adjournment the Lexington
Prov,dent Association will meet in the
Recorders office, at $50 o'clock next Tues
day morning.
White goods, such a. piQues, mulls,
swisses, I~aconsts, linen d'India, ETC., In large
variety, at low prices. H. Wilker, successor
to Wilker q Miller. spr4t3
For rent from May lat. the lower room Of
Turner's Hall. now occupied by John G.. Mehl
~ . saloon. apply to C. H. sohaefermeyer.
Pres, Lex. Turner Sooiety. apr4tf
For Sale-175 acres OF extra good land
within one mile Of Page City. Price $S5
per aero. Moro Ian adjoining can be bought
II desired. Terms to suit. Inquire Of J. P. |
Ardinger. nov29tf
It's to my interest to handle reliable Or
gans a well a. good sewing machines, II I
expect to have contented customers. This
will be my aim in the future ~ 1t has In the
past. Thanks for past patronage. A. c. NJ.
Bird. 1anloyl
The sanitary board will 60 to work at once.
It should be aided rather than impeded In Its
efforts. Cholera and cleanliness ara not CO.
pareeners. Let US 60 into partnership with
cleanliness and let cholera 20 elsewhere for
friends.
No lady should fail to see our line OF en-
broideries In jsconets, nainsesk. fine CAM
brlcs, swiss, etc. They are all Of our "
importation and We will save you an average
OF. Is per cent. o the same. Ahrens' Dry
, Goods Bazaar. fsb91tf
Elder Plattenburg tells "a that the covered
bridge across Tsbo creek on the Dover road
IL in q dangerous condition, hanging In one
place by . mere contact at one corner. This
is 9 very valuable bridge and should not be
allowed to 20 down. IA stitch in time" Re.
A man reported missing IL worse than dead
to his friends and relatives, but If . nan
keeps we'll by using Hunts kidney and livsrl
remedy he will always be his " master and
never be missing, . missing man nine times
out Of ten wanders away when out Of his
mind, and nothing effects the brain more
quickly than kidney and liver troubles. II
The school election in this district last
Tuesday ELECTED but little interest. Mr.. Geo.
Catron received the undivided vote for coun-
ty school commissioner. The vote was -
follows: Geo. n. Catron, 2S6; for school
directors, B. Taylor, 80; Thos. J. Bsndon,
IsA; e. Allen, 16s. The board as now eon-
stitutsd is composed of B. T. John, George
Venable, Robt. Taubman, Vim. q. Chiles
Robt. TAYLOR and Thos. J. Bandon.
Capt. W. A. Redd informs u thst the
damage done by the cyclone, last week, at
Waverly was greatly exaggerated by the dis.
patches published in the daily papers. one of
which was copied into the Intelligencer of
last Saturday. With the exception of the
total wrecking of the dwelling house Of Capt.
Webb, and the partial unroo6ng Of the Chris
tian church, the damage done by the storm
was trl6ng. Bat IT was an experience which
the citizens Of ths1 quiet burg do not desire
r to have repeated. 1t was q narrow escape.
The Lexington crenmery has been leased
to Mr.. o. G. Gaylord. of Morse, Iowa, q
practical creamery man., q clever gentleman
and q thorough business man. He will come
on In a few weeks, and begin operation as
soon as possible. 1t is hoped that our farm
ers will endeavor to lend him their aid by
furnishing cream. They can rely upon 1t
that Mr.. Gaylord will conduct the business
systematically. carefully and with success.
He has an abundance OF ice on hand, his own
experience. aud that Of those persons here
who conducted the rsamery last wear to
guide him, 50 that he begins with great sd-
vantsgcs over last years work. The cream
cry can be made OF great advantage to the
community aid we trust 1t will be encour-
aged. The farmers can make 1t 9 success #
they have Il mind TO.
n Fairview itens:-'Fsrmers busy with their
spring work &c., Miss Mary Orsborn who has
r been Visiting relatives 10 our midst, left for
her home In Kansas on the srd inst %. Miss
Mamie Gibson, OF Bueknsr, 10 tho guest Of
Miss Kate Cobbs this week. Miss ;virgie
Cash who is attending the E. A. s. was at
> home Sunday Tho debate will adjourn to.
night for the summer ....P. W. Osborn sold
to Robt. Sanders. last week, IS head Of steers
average weight 1885 pounds. w. Y. G..
Campbell shipped to Kansas City, Tuesday,
80 head Of sheep ...Qulte 8 number Of the
farmers took slock to Lexington, Monday. to
sell but finding few buyers were compelled to
toAAA8 eSuAs VI tAoW oASh uOu4es Auoy Will
be more successful next time. Mr.. John
Campbell, Of Higgipsvills. was In our yicini-
: ty Sunday. MI. Walter Hook, Of Odessa,
!. paid friends = flying visit this week"
r "zach" writes from Egypt:-"slnee the
d late rain what wheat was not winter-killed
has begun to look green. Som fields will
10 make something near . full crop, while
others will not be more than . half crop, I'M
less there IL . wonderful change In it from
this time on. There 10 a belt running up and
d down the river, say s miles in width, whers
the wheat was partially protected by the
timber or blum, that the wheat IL much the
best. go. Farmers are preparing to put out q
d large corn crop this spring. -. Gardening has
begun this week. 1T. Il. Casteel bought lsA
acres OF land Of James Peak, the scene Of the
late riot, and 10 preparing to s~trsighten up
a one Of the buildings that was wrecked In the
n riot. He IL making wonderful changes
In the appearance Of things generally; has
n fenced up the county road, and Is making
preparations to turn the Missouri river up
stream. Price paid for the above land. we
learn, was $780, 90 Mr.. Thos. B. Hall, OF
it Burlingame, Kansas, spent a day or two in
10 the neighborhood this week. He was in on
/, business. 80. Clifton Brockman, one of Cam
/. den's prosperous merchants, was the guest of
Mr.. D. n. Craven last Sunday go. We learn
aI-a Ts--E- 4