Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Mr.. r. L.. Bernard, of Marshall, was IN the
city yesterday.
Mr.. John Renick, of Jackson county, WAS
here this week.
DR.. Talmage is on his way nome on the
steamer Aurania.
Col. 10. Davis has been in town this week,
looking very well.
Misses Rhode and Peggie Stephens, are
again pupils at the +. A. S.
Messrs. William Bellamy and John Gala
way were in town Thursday.
Mr.. Abel Leonard has gone to New Mex
leo to establish a stock ranch.
Miss Jennie Asbury, of Warrensburg, has
been visiting friends at Odessa.
Mrs. j. b. Alexander is at Mt. Leonard,
visiting Mrs. Leverett Leonard.
Mr.. JnO. w. Keithly left Lexington for
Bates City Tuesday morning last.
Mr.. j. O. Lesueur's residence in Kansas
City Is at number 1923, Cherry street.
Miss Estelle Blanchard, of Marshall, is here
a pupil at the Elizabeth Aull Seminary.
Mr.. Thomas Clark has just completed a
fine stable at his place ON Third street.
Miss Ada Hughes, who was visiting Miss
Yula P~lattenburg, at Dover. has returned
home.
MIR. Jos. b. Neale, of Parkersburg, W. Va,
arrived here Thursday and will remain some
days.
Mr.. Flea Willhite, of st. Louis, was visit
ing at Mr.. JnO. E. Cheatham's the first of the
week.
Theodore Gosewisch, Esq, has been quite
i'll with jaundice, but is now improving
slowly.
Jno. E. Burden, Esq, has been attending
court, this week, at Albany, Gentry county,
Missouri.
Mr.. w. G. McCausland has been absent all
week, in the east, buying goods. He return
ed yesterday.
Burden, has been in the city, this week, Wis
iting his relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson and her sister, Miss
Ada Billiard, returned, Wednesday from their
visit to Columbia.
Mr.. j. B. Blain, of Saline county, was in
town Wednesday. Mr.. Blain voted for Cleve-
land last November.
Mrs. Geo. Farrar left, Yesterday, for Chica-
go, for a few days visit, and to bring home
her little son, George.
Miss Mary Reynolds. who had been visiting
Mrs. Harry Bane, at Sedalia, has returned to
her home at st. Joseph.
Miss MOllie Eaton, of Fayette, Mo-, will at
tend Central Female College this year as a
student in music and art.
Mr.. Glenn Bledsoe left, Thursday. for Inde-
pendence, to attend the sale of black cattle to
take place there Dill that day.
Capt. Thos. w. Shields, of Cairo, is
spending a few days in the city, this week.
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Chas. Ford, who is here from Texas,
visiting his father, Col. Jno. r. Ford, will
return home in a week or ten days.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet, eel
ebrated his 10th birthday recently. His
health is good and his spirits elastic.
Capt. A. E. Asbury took his daughters,
Misses Eva and Leah, to Mexico, a few days
ago. to place them at Hardin College.
Mrs. B. S. Cromwell, of Kansas City, came
down last Saturday, on q visit to relatives in
this city. She returned home Monday.
Mr.. Harry Baker asks us TO change his adj
dress from Burbank, Willard county, Utah,
to Osceola, White Pine county, Nevada.
Mr.. C.. K. Ballard who has been i'll this
week went up to Kansas City to see DIR. Hal
ley yesterday, accompanied by Mr.. Frank
Trigg.
Mr.. NJ. Gratz went east last Monday to
give personal attention to the selection of his
fall stock. He will probably be gone q
month.
Mr.. Eph. F. King returned nome last We'd
nesday night, after a successful trip in the in
terest of the Missouri Il Kansas Manufacture
ing Company.
Mr.. Edward Banks. of Kansas City, and
Mrs. }. Ii. Morris of Harper, Kan, are visit
ing the families of Messrs. j. X. and r. Fl.
Smith, near MAYHEM.
Mrs. B. f. Vickars and her daughter, Miss
Anna, left, Thursday morning, for Hunting.
ton. Va, to visit relatives. They will be alb
sent about two months.
Mrs. Geo. Carson, of Fayette, Mo-, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Kerdolff, Jr., at
Central College. She is accompanied by her
little daughter, Estelle.
Miss Thompson. the charming and eff
cient teacher of Instrumental music at the
E. Aull Seminary, has been at her post since
the opening of the school.
Mrs. Annie Buckingham and children ie-
turned home to st. Joseph, Thursday, after
a months visit to friends here. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Jno. E. Burden.
Mr.. A. j. Sparks will leave Montana for
Lafayette county about the Goth INST. He
says his health Is excellent and he has enjoyed
his summering In the mountain country WON
derfully.
Mr.. Geo. Warehouse, who has been travel
ing in a wagon with Mr.. Henry Rechterman,
through Missouri and Southern Kansas, was
taken sick, and returned home, arriving
Tuesday morning.
The ln%telligencer was mislnformed rs to
MIR. Lee Wallace attending WIlliam-JeweiI
College. 1t is his brother, Mr.. Harry Wal
lace, son of Hon. Henry &. Wallace, who
goes there this year.
Rev. Geo. kOenig will leave, Monday, for
Lewis and FOntanelle, Iowa. where he has
been located by the conference. We regret
to lose him, as he has been quite friendly and
kind to the Intelligencer.
MIR. Geo. l.. Mann left. u few days ago, to
permanently reside and practice his profess
sion, the law, at Osceola, Mo. Mr.. Mann is
in every way Il worthy gentleman, and we
wish him success IN his new home.
Mrs. NJ. K. Field Catherine Cole) left for
her trip To Duluth and Canada, last Monday.
She will write Il series of descriptive letters to
the New Orleans P%icayune, of the places that
she visits, which We know will he of great
interest.
MIR. IheO. Bates mas been In town, this
week, visiting friends. Mr.. Bates seems to
have recovered from his recent illness and Is
looking well. He says he intends to shake
the boys up again OIL short horns next year,
as he thinks they had too easy a time this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thoma liked Lexing-
ton so well when they were here, last week
after "A long absence, that they came again
yesterday. SO 1t is with many of our old
friends. They find Lexington much improv-
ed of late, in appearance and in the get-up of
its business men. They are always welcome.
Mr.. Jno. +. Clark, son of Mr.. Thos. Clark
of this city, aud 4 very worthy Young man,
has secured a position a. telegraph operator