Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
Personalities

Mr.. r. S, LomaX was here yesterday.
Mrs. JOS. A. Wilson is visiting friends in
st. Louis.
Mr. :. A. J. Shultz and family leave for st.
Louis to-day.
Mr.. Ed. w. II. Ahrens went east. last Mon
day, to buy goods.
MIR. W. H. Chiles went to Plattsburg, Tues
day, on legal business.
Mrs. w. b. Hamlet. has returned from a
three-weeks visit to St. Louis.
Miss Addie Scott. of Lexington, is visiting
relatives aud friends in Waverly.
d. Robert Barclay. Esq, a prominent law
YER and citizen of St. Louis, is dead.
Miss Emma Morath left, last Saturday, for
Concordia, to take charge of her school.
Miss Zoe Bassett left, Tuesday, for Liberty,
to attend the Rothwell- wedding.
Mr.. s. w. Nivlon, of COrder, was IN the
city, Monday, aud called on the Intelligencer.
The queen of Spain is dying from pulmoa-
ary disease. the same as carried OF The king.
Mr.. John johnson returned, Monday night,
from a ten days. visit to the Colorado mining
regions,
Mr., James Kelly's postoffice address is now
Lexington, Mo. Correspondents will please
take notice.
The first frost of the season made its APP
pearance last Thursday night in the bottoms
above the city.
Mr.. Albert Weber, of st. Louis, spent last
| Saturday and Sunday in this city visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. Ed. Bowman. who has been visiting
| friends and relatives in this city, left for
home this morning.
Miss Maggie Hefner, who has been visiting
the family of Mr.. John Beahr, has returned
to her home in Kansas City.
Miss Lydia Primer will leave, Monday, for
| Jefferson City and St. Louis, on a visit to
friends and relatives.
Advance: --"Another of Higginsville's
bachelors will hitch double in the near flu
ture." Dear ME, can this mean our Dick:
Miss Kate Wilson, of Washington. d. c.,
who has been visiting the family of MI. Z.
| Winsor for several weeks. returned home last
night.
Mr.. G. NJ, Sebree, one Of the gallant young
democrats of Higginsville, was IN Lexington
Monday looking after the success Of the bar
becue.
LIZ III 1ihAo
of b. F. c., died in Texas a few days ago.
Her remains were brought to Clinton, Mo-,
for interment.
Mr.. l.. B. Adhesion left for his home in
Conway, Ark, last Monday night. His wife
will remain a few weeks yet, or until the
weather is somewhat cooler.
In the list of public school teachers at Kansas
City we see the names Of Misses Lulu Il.
Bair and Ella James; and mention of the
fact that Miss Callie Singleton has resigned.
MIR. Jas. A. Anderson has gone to Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, from Coolidge, having been
offered with Mr.. Southworth at the former
place a better position than the one he had 81
the latter.
The following cards have been sent to
friends :-"Fred. Baltzer, Corder, Mo-, Josie
Ripple, Lexington, Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Ripple request the pleasure of your presence
ut the marriage of their daughter. Josie
Wednesday, September 80, 1856, at 7:3(
O'Clock, p. m"
Mrs. Qainn Morton and two daughters. o
Shelbyviile, Kentucky, formerly of this city
t who have been spending the summer at Col
orado Springs, on their return home, yester
; day, stopped over one train to visit their oil
? home and see some of their old friends ant
acquaintance. They were the guests of Maj
T. B. Clagett while here.
Mr. Henson W. Young aud family, VIII
accompanied Mr.. Thos. E. Austin to Alton
= Ark, last spring, is back here again to stay
He reports the country very sickly and MI
, Austin's family nearly all down with chill
or malarial fever. Mr.. A. will get out of tina
t country so soon as the health of his famil
e will permit, but whether he will return here
Mr.. Young could not tell. but his belief
I that he will.
Mr.. r. NJ. Mcfarland, who will be remen
bered by many of our old citizens as tn
J. lessee of the Morrison foundry, some 90 year
ago, nov of Wichita, Kansas, was here thi
week looking over his old stamping ground
e and shaking hands with the friends of hi
; youth. He is looking we'll and is at preser
engaged in spending a years vacation frol
business which he thinks well earned after
g lifetime of active labor.