Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-20

AseocSAA u "a
Trigg & Shields are offering bargains in .
number of staples. feb27tf
Plums! Plums! Plums! Bushels Of
them at McCausland's. f2etf
DIR. Bolton has moved to the Field resi-
dence, Just south of the b. F.. C..
Ready made clothing cheaper than ever
before at F. W. stoenner, Mavview. m13t2
Rev. W. A. Crouch has moved into DR..
Chapman's residence on South street.
Mr.. Jas. G. McGrew bought the DR.. Belt
farm. at auction, Thursday, for 3 1880.
| A rare chance for a bargain in q farm. ap-
ply to George Wilson at Lafayette County
Bank, mch6m1.
tTrigg &Shields are making dead shot prices
on q few lines of goods. Call and get their
prices, feb27tf
For lame back. side of chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. Sold BY c.
W. LOOMS. feb27yleom
Mr.. Geo. Hutchison Is to occupy Mr.. Mus
groves residence, corner Of Main and Six
teenth streets.
Mr.. Sydney Loomis caught the first fish Of
the season, with q minnow, Wednesday. 1t
was a hickory shad.
Just received q nice assortment of boots and
shoes, cheaper than ever before at f. W.
Stoenner, MAYHEM, Mo. mch13t2
The steamer Wyoming. Henry Kieth mas
ter, leaves st. Louis to-day. She will
doubtless have a big trip.
Mr.. John G. .WOrthington has moved into
the residence of Mrs. M. W. Withers. on
Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
M CloUoff mill nrnhohl. noon or,k 1t.
grocery stock, in his old stand, corner of
Ninth and Main street, by next Monday.
,Shlloh's Vitalizer Is what you need for con-
stipatiOn, loss of appetite, dizziness and all
symptoms Of dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents
per bottle. feb27y1eom
Those needing q good buggy, carriage or
spring wagon should read the advertisement
| of Mr.. D. Russell In another column. He
means business. feb2Oh
We are compelled to close out our present
stock. You can save 80 per cent. by buying
now. 1t is worth vonr while, SO come and
see. Young's China Hall. mch13tf
All persons owing bills due March first
| will please call and settle at oncs as we are
compelled to raise money. Respectfully.
J. F.. VIM l. Bro, Bower, Mo. m2Ot2s
For Sale-A good residence, one Of the
best in the city, on Main street. large house,
good outhouses, well, ~cistern, etc. Price
only y OOe. Terms easy. Inquire Of J. P.
Ardinger. nov29tf
Bill Mitchell and Frank Edelen had a little
scrapping match at Wellington, Thursday
evening. We did not learn which got the
better oil. It, but very likely both think they
got the worst Of it.
If you wish to get the benefit Of our re-
drction in subscription price, all that is ne
cessary is, pay up your arrearages to date and
then pay for q full year IN advance. The re-
Advance. jan30tf
The C. 4 A. has been doing q heavy BUSH
ness generally since the strike, but its CALI
fornia business has been particularly large
owing to the cheap rates. Mr.. Price, the
gentlemanly and accommodating agent at
H~igginsville, has something to say on this
point elsewhere.
We are determined to close our stock now
on hand, and will offer such bargains as will
convince you. Lamps trimmed complete %
cents; 4 pieces glass sets. % cents; tumblers
20 cents, and goblets % cents per set. This
gives you only a small idea Of the great re-
ductions in all lines, at YOung's China
Hall. mchl3tf
Mr.. A. j. Chapman, the tireless agent OF
the Wheeler Il Wilson sewing machine. has
removed his headquarters to Higginsville but
will still travel through the county attending
to the trade. He refers those in this vicinity
wishing the best machine made to Mr.. W. NJ
Shidy. on Franklin avenue. Those owing
Mr.. Chapman are also requested to settle
with Mr.. Shidv, whose receipt will be good
Mr.. Chapman has worked up a good trade II
the county, and understands the business
thoroughly. mch1si2
Odessa Herald:-s.Mr. Emmet Radford re-
turned Saturday from his collegiate course il
pharmacy in New York to spend a vacation
at his old home, and is looking finely.
o. P. Rose, of MAYHEM, reports that be wa
robbed on the night Of the 8th Of $40 or %
in money and quite an amount OF clothing
and jewelry. We begin to fee
sorry for some of our neighbors in view o
the prospect of the non-acquisiti0n of the C.
B. & @. Didn't we tell you some time az
that a majority Of the directors were for
bridge at Lexington and q route southern
!, from there"
The case of the state of Missouri agains
T. s, Woodland for striking c. H. Hsrtma
with the poll of a Ratchet, at the depot
Waterloo, March 6. was up before 'Squir
! Clayton, last Wednesday. There were
. good many witnesses. After q careful in
!, qniry the Justice bound Woodsrd over to th
: grand Jury in the sum of $500 bail. which b
: furnished and returned home. Woodland
the station agent 1t Waterloo. The eYidenc
is somewhat conflicting. but shows that th
4 men quarreled and that the blow with tn
Ratchet followed. Hartman was In coul
with his head bound up, and q scar to sho'
= for the trouble.
! TIL count de Waddell is . kind hesrte
. man, even to cats. When one considers wins
acuss-wordy, boot-jacky kind Of life thes
creatures lead this is saying q good deal. h
3 called us into his store q few days ago to loo
at as motherly u picture as one often sees
!. large, sleek, dream-eyed looking tabby, in
8 soft bed in q box, with several smooth, moi
tied little kittens 'cuddIed doom by be
e psps.' An old bachelor whom we will ca
I'doctor' was looking on, and taking up one
the kittens said 'Pll bet two to one this is
female" OF course we thought he was gOir
A to say something mean, and for the life OF
q we could not imagine how he could tell th
physiological fact in so off hand a way, bl
p he explained by saying that a male Is nevt
J of more than two colors, while the one
| question had at least three, If not more. 8
Il it seems one may learn something of Il
female sex even from a bachelor. If snyor
thinks the count don't know how to NAL
o kittens happy all he needs do is to drop
O and see the little family.
Constable Frank Thomas went out. Ia
O Tuesday, to arrest Tom Irwin on a charge
stesling a pair of boots from Mr.. VIM,
Morrison. Tom was with the surVeyil
party near DR.. Gordon's and when foul
,r said, why of course he would come rig
along, that he hadn't done ANYTHING wrOn
e. etc. The constable and his prisoner stsrtt
t, town loosely talking over the case al
other topics. When they reached the Tev
bridge Tom cut one corner of his eye over
re- the constable, put his hands on the fence lea
d ed over and away he went. He took /
"a back track, under the bridge, running We
# For a moment the high constable was daze
ne but forgetting his years and dignity In t
pursuit of his duty, he too jumped or tut
as bled over the fence and lit q runni
st Away went Tom; and after him went the &C
al NJ, .oot al, 49, z.k ,Las