Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-05-08
@jeeklg gntelli9enfer.
UrFIUIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

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OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.
Stiff hats at Smith Il Bolton's. apr24tf
Ice cream at Heckers ice cream parors.
Fresh and hot garden seeds at Trigg g.
Shells. mch27f
Saddler Shop. maySH
A quiet and nice place for ladies-Hecker's
ice cream parlor. may10t3
New'goods! New goods At the Ahrens
Dry Goods Bazaar. apr17-tf
Ladies' ice cream parlors nicely fitted up
at Hecker's city bakery. may10t3
Get Boston Betting COmpany's Standard
Betting, at Jordan's Foundry and Machine
shop. m6tf
Go to Hicklin & Russell's general agency
for fire insurance, real estate, loans and COL
lections. mch20tf
1t will pay you to examine my stock of
trunks and valises before buying elsewhere.
Smiths Sadder Shop. mayst4
Latest styles of millinery goods on exhibit
tion at Mrs. S. P. Arnold's, Main street,
next door to postOffice. may1Otf
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed
to euro you. For sale by Loomis. j27y1eom
Every farmer that raises wheat should get
one of the double land rollers manufactured
Dy W. NJ. Jordan, Lexington, Mo. july2stf
Our line Of white goods, embroidered robes,
hamburgs and laces is superb. Prices the
cheapest in the city. The Ahrens Dry Goods
Bazaar. apr17-tf
For Sale-A good residence, one Of the
best in the city. on Main street, large house,
good outhouses, well, cistern, etc. Price
only 81 600. Terms easy. Inquire Of j. P.
Ardinger. nOv29tf
We buy direct from the manufacturers for
cash, and in such quantities as to enable us to
sell goods as low as small dealers can buy
them. Save money by coming to headquar-
tiers. Young's China Hall. 1t
Never have we shown SO many novelties in
dress goods, French sateens, ,batistes. crinkled
seersuckers, &C., as we do this season. They
are all the choicest in the market, and cheap.
The Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar. ap17-f
We should economize at all times, but more
especially when times are close. Observe the
purchases of your thrifty neighbOrs. More
substantial benefits can be obtained from
fifty cent bottle of DIR. Bigelow's Cough Cure
than a dollar bottle of any ether cough
remedy. 1t is prompt, safe and pleasant
cure for all throat and lung troubles. Sold
and endorsed by c. W. Loomis. mch27tS
Wheat is locking excellently well in this
county.
MIR. Thomas Gibbons is announced to-day
as candidate for councilman from the first
ward.
Admission to the fair will be low this year,
the premiums are many and liberal. so every
body should lend helping hand.
'Age cannot wither it nor custom state its
infinite variety" Flesh is hardly heir to an
ache or pain which cannot be cured bv using
Salvation Oil.
MIR. Jos. B. Shelby is going to start new
business pretty soon-the delivery about
town of ice cream every day, made of pure
cream, cleanly and carefully.
The Jail force was kept busy, Monday, at a
general renovation of bed clothing, floors,
walls, &C., of the Jail. Everything was left
clean and neat. Mr.. Howard Williams su-
perintended the job.
We learned, yesterday, that the boiler at
Dana's saw mill on Crooked river exploded,
Thursday, killing Dana and scaldng the engl-
,neer so that he died that night. Two other
men were badly hurt.
Commodore UT, Farmer Hall, Mr.. Thomas
C. Young and Pilot Jesse Hamlet all went to
Hisinger's lake, Wednesday, to en,are the
wary bass and the docile crappie. and they
ensnared them, too, in large numbers. They
double-discounted any party that has been
out this week.
The school board at It's Meeting, last Wed.
nesday, transacted q good deal of business.
1t organized by electIng Mr.. Robert Taylor,
president; Mr.. Thomas j. Bandon, secretary.
After number of Intellectual ballots the
election OF treasurer was postponed until
the next meeting. Mr.. j. A. Price was
selected to take the enumeration of chill
dren. between June l and 10. The election
OF teachers was fixed for Tuesday, June Is.
Wednesdays st. Louis Republican had
these river items:-"The Lexington. InteIli-
gencer of last Saturday. noticing the arrival
there on the steamer Dakota of a bell for
the town clock, says the citizens appreciate
fully the courtesy of the officers of the Elec-
trio Line for bringing them their bell free of
charge. Speaking about disasters
to steamboats, on the Missouri river, Captain
George Keith says he cannot remember more
than two or three steamboats, lost in that
stream during the night time. Capt.
George Keith backed the mighty Dakota out
for Atchison last night with nice trip Of
freight and fifteen cabin passengers. She
will be followed by the wonderful Wyoming
in the Electric Line at p. M, next Tuesday,
taking freight for all points as high as St.
Joseph
Pleasant Prairie:-Is too lovely at present.
If you doubt it ask Miss Mamie Gordon, Miss
Minnie Grant and Messrs. Fishback and Har-
reson Of the W. A., who made Saturday and
Sunday lively for US. Hope they will come
again soon. Didn't we have lovely Nav
day? 1t is said that Napoleon had big time
Our May day treat was some delicious
Jonathan apples, which Can be nicely kept
until June if one has enough of them. Gar
dens look well. Wheat looks very well. Mr..
George has some tea plants, received, this
spring, from the agricultural department,
growing nicely in his garden, also some
Japan Persimmons. Does any one of your
Horticultural Society know anything about
them? We read their proceedings with much
interest, and wish We were near enough to
join it. Mr.. VIM. COnard. who went from
this county to California, about twelve years
ago, is here visiting his old home and friends,
He reports all dong well in their new home
but says, IF we only had the California
climate here this county would be the worlds s
Paradise" We know that much. When did
we have such lovely May day? Napoleon
enjoyed it. the beer hugely, but the masculine
element had the fun all to themselves.
Three Groves s:-Another year has rolled
around and the corn planter still has the same
old click. A number of our farmers are til
ing their land and preparing for wet sea
son. James Boyd who has been in Hamilton
county, Kansas, for the past month, returned
home Monday. Mr.. Bovd, in all probability,
will make Kansas his home this coming fall.
Eras Benton, of Aullville, was in the neigh
DorhOod last week on business. +. A. Cat
ron shipped two car loads of hogs to ST.
Louis last week. They were hogs that he
fattened himself and were nrattv uoll O, =, ffo.l