The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14

s'3ea 3 zs;sass \ the e. A. Semi
nary. sl4tf
Tickets for .'BIasiag sks World' are or
sale at Ludwigs.
Mr.. Thos. Young IS bu1dsue Aneat resi-
dence In PomerOy's addition.
A fine red Jersey COW belonging 10 Mayor
Tim Howard, OF Myrick, was killed by the
train last Friday night.
Mrs. z. Z. Patterson sold, Tuesday. her
stor, room, on Main street, to DR.. Jno. W.
Meug for 81, 200. 1t will be Thoroughly reno
waited and remodeled.
Mrs. Geo. b. Teal, who resides with her
son-in.law. Mr.. T. A. Noal. in hurrying
rom the path Of a monster in the shape OF Il
mouse, twisted her right ankle out OF joint
last Monday.
From the number OF our merchants who
have gone east within the last few weeks 10
purchase goods any person would be able Ia
see that the prospects for a large business tn
fall and winter are much better than ever be.
fore.
A load Of coal weighing ..6,6S0 pounds net,
go bushels, was brought in a two horse
wagon from Morrison Bros. coal bank last
Saturday and weighed on the second ward
scales. II was the largest two horse load
ever weighed in this city.
our patrons must not think that we distrib'
uted old papers to them last Saturday,
Through some mistake the date was not
changed on the first page, although the right
date appeared on the End, Bird and 4th pages
We are all liable to max mistakes.
During the coming volume The Century
Is to have an illustrated series OF articles on
the French salons of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, including pen portraits
OF many OF the leaders and a detailed account
of the organization and composition Of seve
raj historical salons. A great number OF
Interesting portraits will be given with the
series.
We received from Tacoma, Washington
Territory, Thursday, The Globe and The
Ledger, two papers published in that city.
They both. with flaming head lines, speak
glowingly OF how Hugh Wallace was climb
ing upon the neck of his opponent for the
democratic nomination for congress-. We
will try and publish one Of the articles next
week.
..Speak but one word" he said, aud madly
clasped her hand, 'speak but one word, my
love, and l shall understand. L ask no 5veel
caress OF lovers when they part; 1 am con
tent to wall; speak but one word. dear heart
Mine is u trusting soul that rests its faith or
thee; II asks no vows OF love, speak but one
word to me. "Speaki speak I" he cried, "and
still my hearts wild pit-a-pats." She looked
into his eyes and softly whispered, ''Rats!
-IFulton Sun.
The Intelligencer was a little premature
last week In its announcement Of the com
: pletion and opening Of the p%Ontoon bridge
Mr.6uddingtcn, the superintendent, had In
formed US that he would work his full force al
Friday night and that the bridge would surel,
DO ready for the ira yelling public on Saturday
morning. But it appears that only u portion
OF his hands would work at all, and the req
only until ~ o'clock. and he was therefore
unable to fulfill his promise. However. "alrI
well that ends well, )" the bridge is now opel
to all who wish to cross, the toll is low ant
the Intelligencer Is happy.
Black and white toilets are decidedly th'
rage again, and will prevail for months Il
come. Semi.diaphaDous silk and wool fabric
Initiating China crepes show lovely ant
novel designs IN this combination. Barred
lowered. and striped black and white surahs
India silks sprinkled with black sprays an,
foliage. aud China silks with white ground
n showing arabesque devices. geometrical ant
,,A rely ~faneiful patterns, are also In great Use
= White silk accordion. pleated skirts, border
ed with many rows OF black MORE ribbon
with panelIed overdrapery lined with whit
silk, are among the black-and- white toilet
worn. Mucl blnck ribbon Is used upon tbes
dresses. Black lace and white lace 10 con-
binaiion constitute an Ideal gown for Il yin
In ''light" mourning. Our dry goods mer
chants, always up with the times, have beau
tiful stocks of all Of these goods.
Waysrly:-Masier Charles BellamY VIII
for .ometinie past has been making his HON
st Brownsville. IL Mt home 10 remain. Nj
E. Van Anglen,o of Dover passed through her
Thur.day night en- route / o Marshall to al
ton a hop. Mr.. Frank Newman. OF Malt
Bend, was In this city Sunday calling. Mr.
@. w. Spencer has accepted a position 4
Kansas City ~ bo0kkeeper. Master Ne
Back and sister, Nellie, left Monday, tn
former Tor 81. Louis and the latter Tor Mar
shall, 10 attend school. Mr.. p. c. CauthOr
has accepted a position with Chas Kraus
Misses Lille January and Edith LeaG
visited at Hodge Sunday. Mis- FanDi
Bonham Jeff for Lexington Monday evenin
10 spend u month. Frank Finnell has hi
short hand and type wriung class in pro
gress. Charlie Palmer and Miss Mimi
Thomas were Joined in the holy bonds O
, matrimonY sunday morning at 0 o'clok p. IN
Rev. Il. II. Hinton officiating. They have tn
Q congratulations and good wishes OF thel
many friends. Dave Yanoy left for Fayett
Thursday TO enter school. DIR. j.. B. Wood
OF Marshall, was in this city Monday. Mis-
JacQuIe Oliver Is visiting her sister, Mrs
Laura Blair In Ladonla. Messrs. Graf
Bros, have opened up a first class clolbIni
store in this city. Miss Jessie Tucker re
turned from Miami last week where sh,
4 has been visiting for sometime past. Nis
q Mary Webb came in Friday evening from
NGapton and Marshall, where she has been oI
a visit to friends for the past month. james
Riley, of Corder, was she guest OF his broth
err, j. g. Riley, the past week. DR.. Joe Car
ter, OF Marshall, visited his father, Prot. J
W. Carter, the past week. Miss Alma Pul
liam one of our most charming and interest.
Ing young ladies, lett Saturday to take up beI
school at Corder. Rev. f.. Dulln preached
his last sermon a. the Baptist church on Sun,
day morning, IL was a very thrilling aud
interesting one. Miss Joella Hanks lef
Monday for Marshall to attend the Catholic
institute. Masters Bennio Brown. Franz
Corder and Frank Edwards left Tuesda,
morning for Lexington to attend school a
the w. NJ. A. Pete Pruity. OF Miami, Is IL
this city TO spend u few days.