The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Weekly I~ntelligencer.
Hammock Carts. sonden's.

Acorn COOK Stoves. Senden's.
Alaska Refrigerators. Senden's.
Il line of Hardware. Senden's.
Mantels, at Winkler Furniture Co..
College girls nearly all gone home.
Dangler Gasoline Stoves. Senden's.
Expanded Metal Fence. Senden's.
House Furnishing Goods. Senden's.
Cortland Spring Wagons. Senden's.
Agency Columbus Buggy Co.. Senden's.
Balm Farm Wagons. Senden's. 4-25-tf
Lawn s%ettees, ct Winkler Furniture Co.
Baby carriages, at Winkler Furniture
company. 5-2-tf
Siberia reirigerators, at Winkler Fur
nltare Co. 5-2-tf
Try a box of w. b. Schuitz's axle grease
The best in the world. 5-2S-6t
The rainfall Monday night and Tuesday
morning measured "a inches.
Mr.. Ramey has sold his Wilkomont fl
ley to Gentry 81 Bros, of Sedalia, for 81 ,OOO.
w. b. Schultz is selling 74o deodorized
~ ~ SAopliiS uO ~ IChlS u BNllph hbl ~ 6h
w. b. Schulta's engine oil is "out OF
sight of any goods in its line; 40 cents a
gallon. 5-23-6t
The town hog still occupies the middle
oil the streets, while the cow holds the
fort on the sidewalk.
4. w. 4. Schultz has the best brand of
5 standard harness oil. IL is the boss leather
oil; so cents a gallon. 5-23-6t
That hole on the north side OF Main
street near 18th, is swallowing up an
enormous quantity OF dump.
Areyou iond OF reading? Then subscribe
for the INTELLIGENoER and take Dickens
works in connection. $1,000 worth, for
$40. Call and see specimen copies.
Tuesday afternoon some thief stole
several dentist tools valued at $500 from
DR.. HasselPs dental rooms over the Com
mercial bank. No clew to the thief.
By subscribing for the INTELLIaENoER
you can secure the complete set of Charles
Dickens work for 60 cents. Paper one year
and b~ooks,only $40. A splendid bargain.
Supply your family with good reading
by subscribing for the INTELLIaENCER
and get Charles Dickens complete works
for 60 cents. A mammoth ~cyclopedia for
90 cents extra.
A very heavy shower of rain passed over
Lexington Monday night. The rainfall
was over n and a quarter inches. The
storm left a clear, bracing atmosphere IN
its wake.
The early maturing wheat is beginning
to turn already, and in n few days the
clatter of the reaper will be heard on all
sides. The harvest promises to be a most
bounteous one.
Go to w. b Schultz for the best harvest
oil IN the market. Will not gum, will
not run of In hot sun, is heavy, and stays
where you put It. Price fifty cent a gall
Ion. 6-6-5t.
LAfayclf6i 81 indeed n county of fine and
comfortable homes. The houses generally
are large and commodious and all the
surroundings nave an air of comfort that
impresses the stranger at a glance.
Win the ladies of Lexington come to
the front as those of other portions of the
county are doing and add their mite to
the building of n chapel or cottage at the
Confederate Home? II so, it is time they
were moving.
Two dollars (s2.OO) will pay one years
subscription to the 1NTELLIaENcSR and
the Mammoth Cyclopedia,'' in four vol
umes. This work is alone worth 81. Call
and see specimen copy; also specimen
copy of Dickens complete works, which
are given to our subscribers for go cents
additional.
Mr.. Lock Terhune is building a splen-
did pressed brick dwelling on the Dover
o about three miles east of Lexington
The site is a grand one, and the house
when completed, will be one of the hand
soonest in the county. 1t is only in Lafay-
cite county where farmers build sucf
houses as this one will be.
Monday morning Constable Young wen
up TO Wellington to take in tow three
colored men charged with jumping OIL
moving trains at the Wellington station
Going there he arrested, and brought tc
Lexington and lodged in Jail, William
Price, Walter Lincoln, and Graham Page
Tuesday these were arranged before JUS
tice Wallace, n pleading guilty, wer
let off with a fine OF IS each and costs.
Last week Constable Young, at the re
quest OF Sheriff Mitchell went to Ashland
Boone county, to take charge OF Franz
Riley, who was charged with forging al
order on Jas. w. Harrison using the nam
- IAhn nlaHich about fha Rfh NJ lima
Frank is not very old, but is general.
known as a very smooth young man. II
writes with both hands with the utmos
ease, and has the natural ability of
forger.
Every business man is the farmer OF hi
own fortune, and the harvest he reaps /
entirely due to his own perseverance, an
industry. If properly sown, there is no
one seed that promises him better return
than liberal advertising; but it require
careful cultivation, for the field is a larg
one, and there are many dry and barre
that must be avoided. Judiciou
y6rtising Is as important as judiciou
wing, and the merchant who does ne
advertise, cannot expect to succeed l
business, but eventually makes miserabl
failure OF ii.
A fishing party composed OF the follow
ing young ladies and gentlemen, went
Hall Station, four miles east OF this cit
Wednesday. They report an enjoyab
time and plenty of fish: Misses Bert
Wallace, Berta Richardson, Annie an
- Maud Burden, Kate Collins, Mary Wilson
Meta Scott, Harriette Jewell, Estelle an
Mazeo McGrew, Katie Stone, Kitty Fulke
son Messrs. Walter Eckle, Mat Wilson, b.
Chjnn, AIva Bell, Emmett Gordon, Emm
Fulkcrson, Jas. Chambers, Lee Wallac
Frank Hays, Will Zeiler. Chaperone
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kaufman, and MI
J. Burden.
A Springfield special dated Juno 13I
saws: This afternoon a sensational shoe
ing ARRAY occurred in this city which h
caused a great deal oil excitement on a
count OF the prominence OF the parties in
oIicated. Jesse w. Rathburn, son of O.
George S. Rathburn, a prominent lawyt
became intoxicated and entered the sto
where his brother Bert was clerking al
commenced to talk boisterously VIXEN b
brother told him to leave the room. I
quickly drew a revolver. His brother RI
out the back door and came around
front when the Infatuated man aga
ierked his gun and fired, the ball TAXI
effect in the right shoulder and %inflictil