The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02


SpriDkling hose and reels at Senden's If
Peaches for cream at cost at Reeder's. If
lG lbs, N. o. sugar, 81. A. LoOmis'. i3l
For good, fresh groceries call at Gas
sens. feblS,f
Highest price paid for country produce, at
GaSsen's. feblStf
See our new line of tray covers. Tides and
mantle covers. IL. Wilker. my2Gt2
The prettiest n. o. sugar you ever saw, III
pounds for a dollar at A.. Loomis'. jan2ltf
Siberia refrigerators and Perfection gaso-
line stoves in every size and style at SEN
dens. mott
For cheap groceries go to j. Er>kine, 18th
street, between Franklin avenue and South
street. augl3tf
Boots and shoes cheap, for cash. AT D..
Stalling's, Limrick Bank building, Main
street. aprIimi
For lame back, side or chest, Use Shiloh'
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. For sale by
r. S. Caples " Co. jn4yleow
Parasols and. fans are ripe. We also have
a fine line of SILK umbrellas which we will
sell very cheap. Henry Wllker. m2Gl2
Something new In skirting no washing, no
tTuuIuS. hISO u lul lht w NV S''' "''
lawns. Call and see them. IL. Wilker. 81
Shiloh's VltaliZer is what you need for con-
stipation, loss of appetite, dizziness aud I'll
symptoms OF dyspepsia. Price 10 aud -
cents per bottle. For sale by F. s. Caples Il
Co. inyl4cow
For Sale-A good residence, one Of the
pest in the city, on Main street, large house,
good outhOuses, well, ~cistern, etc. Price
Only 81 900. Terms easy. Inquire of j. 7.
Ardinger. nOv21it
Saddles. Harness, Trunks, Vali-es. Up
holstering Misunderstanding, Repairing, &C.,
at lowest prices at Schmidt's saddlery shop,
west side public square, Lexington, Mo.
| Give me a call. feb5yl
Parties living In the Dover neighborhood
should give Geo. b. Gordon, et The Jno. p.
Hickam stand, q trial before going away from
rome to buy their goods. Good goods, low
prices and fair dealing guaranteed. my10if
Mrs. S. Z. ArnOrld has recently returned
from st. Louis with a choice selection OF
summer styles in millinery. to which she
solIcits calls from ladies desiring stylish
goods. All orders will receive prompt atten-
ton. m2Gl2
Stock sale day next Monday.
The assessment for 1883 commenced yes
terday.
We will be lonesome after the school girls
leave us.
The store front of Mr.. Morris Gratz has
received a fresh coat Of paint.
The lamp posts have been re-painted, and
were much improved In appearance thereby.
The heavy rain of Saturday night and the
cold rain of Monday have greatly discour-
aged the chincil bug.
The badges worn by the members of the
Alums Society were designed and executed
by the gifted young artist, Miss Blanche
Winter. She has rare taste In art. and we
anticipate for her distinction as an artist.
The ladies of Prairie Church will give d
lawn party for the benefit of the repairs to
the church ut the residence of MIR. Rufus
Young on the night of Thursday, June 81,
Should this evening prove unfavOrable, II
Will be postponed until the night following,
Everybody is invited.
We acknowledge receipt of the second
annual catalogue of the Missouri ChautauQuu
Assembly to be held ut Pertle Springs, John
sui Guilty OuuC StIh " culy ~ NiuNiN
AS the object of the assembly is "the al.
vancement of the Sunday school interests
science, literary a~ttainments, and the promOr
ton OF the broadest popular culture in the
interests of Christianity, without regard tC
sect or denominations" we can but wish il
success. a large list of eminent persons are
this year announced az lecturers and essay.
lists, together with many other features both
interesting and instructive.
A grand democratic picnic and rally will
be gwen in Cressey's Grove, one-haIf mile
north OF the city Of Odessa on Saturday June
9th, under the management Of the Young
Mems Democratic CLUB. The following
state candidates have positively promised
to be there: Gov. Morehouse, Hon. John
NJ. Glover, Mayor ID. Il. Francis, Col. Clai-
borne, Judge Burgess, Mr.. Love. Attorney.
General Ball, and many other state, with al
the county candidates. All democrats and
democratic clubs are earnestly invited 10
participate in the grand parade AT 10 O'Clock
=. M. headed by the Odessa Coraet Band.
Fine speeches. grand music, good dinner
Everybody 20 and curry woll-tiiIcd baskets.
We have lately heard great complaint IN
regard to the loud and vulgar talk aud bois-
ferrous behavior OF II lot of rough characters
aud drunken men, black aud white, along the
north and west sides of block II, in which
nearly all the saloons Of The city are situated.
OF course an occasional broil or oath III " he
expected Ia such IOGalIiic,, but when il be-
comes a matter Of hourly occurrence, both
day aud night, the officers of the Law should
80 a. Z, ,I.a 81, IN l.. go. ....,. 49,. 4
punished. We hope II may not be necessary
for us to mention this m liter again, bat
should necessity compel us again TO refer 10 i
we shall do 30 la Il more pointed and plrtic-
ular manner.
POST Dispatch, May 2s;-"The Two large
stern-wheel steamers. the Wyoming and tn,
Dacotali, TO be sold in q few days in this pOr
by the United States marshal Of the district
to satisfy the claims OF numerous creditors
have such remarkable capacity for cargo il
low water as TO be q subject of reference i,
marine circles of the west and south eveI
since they were constructed, and their FAM
and photographs were even carried IT, cite,
on the rivers OF southern Russia. IL appears
in the records OF the custom house that II.
Il. jenkins is sole owner of the Wyoming
This vessel was built at Pittsburg, Pa. in
1879. The Dacotah is owned by H.. b. Jem.
kins, seven-eighths, and JOIN Herman, OF
Alton, One-elghth. She was built at Pitts
burg In 1870. In the past such steaDSera as
these WOuld have been extremely lucrative
to their owners, plying IN the Missouri OF
almost any where from the port of st. Louis
but steambOating in the Missouri Is but q
faint shadow Of the days when Capt. Dix
with the Polar Star, Dave Silver with thu
L'wis, and Capt. levitt with the Marlhs
Jeweit, and many other renowned steamers
were the pride Of the ST. Louis public"
Page City:--No startling events have dis
trubed the quiet Of our little village since ]
wrote YOU last. The proyident farmer takes
advantage of the dne weather as 1t zones tina
he may be prepared to appease Ceres at har-
vest lime. The lightning rod man comes ,bgi
does yet pass rs quickly as his Che only gen.
plne) conductors ale expected TO carry o.
Vandiver, the bounieops farmer and gurd.
ener, has more Of what he calls garden 'gass'
than any of his nelghbors. Last SUNDAY
morning as Br. Will Stewart and two young
ladies were going 10 church, not paying much
attention where they were driving, they RAJ
into a mud-hOle and cspsized the buggy. ThC
result was almGstf fatal to the beautiful white
plumes that decked the laSses' hats. Mr.
Henry Plattenburg has recently moved ir
town. He and Mr.. Ben Scott will run .
transfer line this season. All persons arrlv-