Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-30
Stock sales next Monday.

The Winkler factory started up Thursday.
Stylish millinery at Mrs. Arnold's, Main
street. Oct1Otf :
Machine Shops. m6tf
Several county correspondence are given
on the first page.
Go and hear the children's brass band at
McGibeny matinee. Feb. 6. jan30t2
Millinery, notions ard hair goods at cash
prices, can be seen at Mrs. Arnold's. o10tf
Next week we will have the handsomest
line of embroideries ever shown in the city.
NJ. F. Royle II Son. jan30t2
Warrensburg Star:-"Lexington is work
ing as she never worked before, for 4 bridge
and a new railroad"
Go to B. A. Ireland's and secure seats 10
the McGIbeny matinee. Children % cents.
Feb. 6. Hagen's Opera House. ji0t2
Prof. c. &. Parker has eighteen pupils in
elocution, all at the w. Nj. A.
As landlord of the Commercial Hotel, Mr..
Lewis Neale is a great success. His house is
always full, and everybody is well If
Itch and prairie mango, cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Chas. W. Loomis
druggist, Lexington. mar21-1y
The Lay of the Last Minstrel :-''Cackle.
cackle, little hen,-How | often wonder
when-You some cheaper eggs will lay-Than
the grocers sell to-day"
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. P.
Ardinger. nOv29tf
Our friend of the Richmond Democrat had
better keep his sympathy for himself. He
will need it, as sure as he is a foot high. The
Officials" have said enough to make US as
sure of that as we are of any earthly thing.
The case of the state against ShelbyMajors,
for knocking out an eye for Frank Shelby,
was to have been tried, Thursday, before
Esquire Clayton, but was continued by the
state for the reason that the prosecuting wit
ness is not vet able to appear. The case was
set for hearing on the 9th of February.
c. b. S. In the Post:-"A chicken in this
neighborhOOd swallowed a democratic horse
shoe nail last fall. and when killed this week
it was found that the nail had worked through
IN SiLzaiu aiu lutO tuC UlCust. "Cls tudl >
all right. If 1t had been a republican horse
shoe nail it would have 'pizened' the chicken
inside of three days.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the Christian
church, will give a Quaker tea party IN the
church basement, Tuesday evening, February
9th. The ladies will be ready to receive their
friends at 8 o'clock, and will serve oysters,
a meat supper and refreshments. All are
cordially invited to be present. Come and
see the girls in their quaint, pretty Quaker
costumes.
Henry Gray stole Il pair of pantaloons from
]. ID. Davis q Son, about the ed of January,
and on the 18th he was before Esquire Clay
ton, and plead guilty. The fine was $2), and
costs 80 20. Henry could have bought the
trowsers for 81 30 but preferred to steal
them, and pay $50 20 for his fun. He Is on
the county rock pile. Thanks to the county
court that we have a rock pile for such fel-
lows.
A "Chautauqua Circle of ten members,
all ladies, was organized in Lexington the
latter part Of October. They meet every
Saturday, at ) p. IN. The officers include
S ~ PtSoiaSh" SetStai y
and critic. Each member studies with s
will. and should some %incredulous caves.
drOpper listen at the key-hole he would
probably discover that ladies are sometimes
capable of discussing other topics than the
gossip ordinarily attributed to them.
Look at the date printed with your name
upon the margin of this paper; if in arrears
see for how many months; the number OF
months multiplied by 16s cents will tell yor
exactly how much you are owing this Off .e
Pay this amount and 81 80 additional and vol
will not only be square upon our books, bu
also entitled to the Intelligeneer for another
full year. Try it and see no " much bette
also. All postmasters are authorized to ac
as our agents.
Third ward school:-Honor roll, 6tf
grade-Fannie John, Davie Gratz, and Mat
tie Daugherty; 9th grade. Abbie Bour, ant
jessie Harvey; 4th grade, Anna Parrot
Rosa Winkler, Rosa Barren, and Matti
John. SchOlarship-Gth grade, Eddie Hughe.
Lulu Chandler, Fannie John, Pearl Boul
Davie Gratz, and Matte Daugherty; 5t
grade, Abbie Bour, and Jessie Harvey; All
grade, Annie PARROT, Rosa Winkler, ROs
Barren aad Matte John; Sd grade, HOrac
Bolton, Rosa Bour, Harry Taubman, Ann
Mcdowell and Mary Vaughan; End grade
Mamie John, Nelia Eckle and Minnie HicKan
The Patron, Olathe, Kan. savs:--"Th
Lafayette County Cooperative Associatio,
located at HIgginsyiile, No., held the ir regu
lar annual meeting on Wednesday, Januar
= 18th. According to a previous arrangement
. Mr.. Livermore, of this city, was in attend
ance. This association has been in oper,
ton about three years. The capital stOc
amounts to $16, 900. The membership
composed Of the prominent farmers OF til,
, locality, both in wealth and intelligence
The board of directors is composed of
| body of farmers, who are far beyond IL
average farmer, ip a financial sense. The
have demonstrated, by their ACTIONS that the
have an abiding faith in Cooperation, and
they continue 10 push their business in :
economical and business like way. each OIL
: making it his duty, to himself and the ASS
cation. to do his best to make it successful
not only by loyalty dealing with his oy
StOTe, Uul ny ucltuuluS IL from dtldcks In;
may be brought by those opposed to Il
, movement, with their own buildings, al
being so fsvorabIy located, their future
, surely a bright one, and the time cannot
far distant when the Lafayette County c.
Operative Association will be one of Il
o prominent business institutions of our land
: The Schumann COmpany's concert at t
] nnoro bpusa loaf EriIoy piObf "oc q lcoi1
artistic success, as was to be expected fro
e the names upon the programme. Unfortl
nately the weather wa very cold, and o
Il music-lOving people, knowing the ilsuticie
e heating arrangements of the hall, many
e them stayed away, so that the house W
e small. While that was true the audience W
q critical one, and its appreciatiye applau
O was decidedly complimentary. The pia
used was . ~Steinway grand, furnished
n Conover Bros, Kansas City, and It prov
re equal to the occasion. which is saving Il gre
deal for it. Miss f. +. Backus. late of He
Prof. Scharwenka's Con seryatOry, Berl
Il the pianist, is Il most highly accomplish,
n artist. She is perfectly the master of her i
O. strument. She is correct in every not
"a her touch is sympathetic, especially in b
n FURNISHINGS, while when she plays in fo
10 she not only storms the instrument from BIZ
it to treble, but carries her audience with |
az in the enthusiast, Of the mOment. We 81
dom have the pleasure o. listening to such
pianist as Miss Blckus. The audience tn,
OughIy appreciated her. Mrs. Foote was
excellent voice and, Is s2prani generally
s. captured the vocal hOIors Of the eyenir
is Nothihs lhal We HAVE said Wtst detract lri