The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
ERS0NALITIES
Mrs. Ridgell is quite ill.

-
Albert Althoff left for Sedalia last night.
Alex. Graves was in Kansas City Satur-
day.
Miss H.. b. Jewell spent Saturday in Kan
sas City.
j. NJ. Crowder spent Sunday here with
his family.
Joe Curtis is sick with an attack much
like pneumonia.
Mr.. 7. G. Crenshaw spent Sunday here
with his family.
Rev. w. J. Carpenter md wife were in
Kansas City Saturday.
Capt. J. d. Conner was in Kansas City
on business Saturday.
Mr.. w. II. Within, now attending school
in Sedalia, is visiting Mr.. James Studdard.
Mrs. George Farrar was in Kansas City
last Friday and Saturday visiting relatives.
L. w. Marshall, of Kansas City, spent
yesterday with his mother, near this city.
Mr.. 7. Il. Clagett has been confined to
his home by a slight illness for several
days.
W.J. Howe and James Mari will leave
in a day or two for a business trip to st.
Louis.
Mrs. George Mcclure, of Richmond, is
the guest of Miss Emma Hamlet, on Ninth
street.
Rev. Wilson left Saturday night for
Shackleford, where he went to fill an APP
pointment.
Frank Peters, a cadet at w. NJ. A., spent
Sunday and yesterday with his parents in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Homer Stewart, of Laramie, Wyo.,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Green.
Charles Marshall, Of Kansas City, is Wis.,
iting his mother, Mrs. benjamin Marshall,
near this city.
Mrs. James Loughridgc, of Kansas City,
is the guest of her parents, Mayor and Mrs.
G. Ben Russell.
Mr.. ". j. Villet, deputy-sheriff of Har-
risonville, is the guest of MIR. II. f.
Ryland this week.
Mrs. H.. 8. Sneed and little son, Clarence,
have gone to Holden to visit her father
and other relatives.
E. 8. Young and f. Nj. McCausland were
registered at the National Hotel, Wash
ington, d. c., Monday.
Mrs. Jas. c. McGrew who has been quite
Ill for ten days or two weeks with rheuma-
tism is considerably better.
Messrs. A. II. Lawson and Leonard
Schneider spent a very pleasant evening
in Higginsville yesterday.
Will Weber went to st. Louis Sunday
night, after a pleasant visit of two weeks
with the home folks here.
Mrs. Fannie Wilmotta and little son Fred,
of Riverton, were the guests Sunday of the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allen.
Dan Chamber and wife, of Kansas City,
spent yesterday in this city, with their
daughters, Mesdames Thomas and James
Price.
Mrs. Nellie Dealey and children, of Dali
las, Texas, are expected about the first of
March, to visit the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Allen.
Mrs. j. w. Homer returned Sunday
evening from Kansas City, where she had
been under the treatment Of DIR. Griffith.
She is better han for some time.
A letter received last Friday from DR..
Mcdonald, says he has gained five pounds
since he left Lexington. One lung is en-
tirely cured, and the other improving.
w. mr. BAIRD mn oxn~ees n,osso,rar -,
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, with
headquarters ut Sedalia, was in the city
visiting friends Monday, and left that
night for the Indian Territory.
Col. John A. Jones, of Central College,
had a bad cold n slight attack of neu-
rnlgia yesterday, which kept him him in
doors all day, and his popular and familiar
face was sadly missed, He is all all right
again now, however.
DIR. M. NJ. Fisher, acting president of
the Missouri State University, formerly of
Westminster, personally well known to
many of Il citizens, is reported dying
from consumption, lately having suffered
a severe hemorrhage.
Miss o Philips, formerly q pupil at
G. +. c., but now a missionary teacher in
Somehow, China, arrived In Lexington last
Friday, for a visit with friends. She Is q
niece OF Judge John f. Philips, of the
United States district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wade expect to start
home from Colorado Springs, Col, where
they have been since September, on the
Sd of March. They will arrive at Higgins
Vile two days later, and then come to Lex
ington for a visit with the lady's parents,
MI. and Mrs. Ethan Allen.
Miss Alice b. Thistle, formerly of this
county, now OF Kansas City, was among
those fortunate enough last Monday to
pass the necessary examination for ap-
pointment AZ copyist under the civil ser
vice rules. She is now eligible for a posi-.
ton with a good salary attached. The IN
TELLIaENcER extends congratulations.
Miss Nettie Wallace, enroute home to
Tacoma, Washington, from Washington,
D.. c., where h went to attend the we'd
ding OF her brother, Hugh, to Miss Mil
dred Fuller, daughter of chief justice OF
the U. 8. supreme court, is visiting the
scenes of her childhood in this city. She
will probably remain ten days or two
weeks yet, as her mother, who is visiting
relatives in Nebraska, will not be ready tc
accompany her home before that time
Miss Nettie is receiving a hearty welcome
from her hosts of friends.
Prof. Sellers was the first subscriber fol
the DAILY INTELLIaENCER. Who will bt
the 677th?
Manager Hagen should rid the entrance
to the opera house of the boys ant
young men, white and black, who congre'
gate there when a performance is about t.
begin on the stage. A lady is subjected tc
unnumbered indignities.
A number of transfers have been made
in his county this week, but n of The
largest was by E. Winsor & Son, real estat,
agents, who sold to Henry Kemner thu
Forrest L.. Shelby farm, four miles cas-
of Lexington, for $3.50 cash.
The fun comes in watching n man try t.
get water from n pump where the spout II
full of frozen and ice. The harder
he turns the crank the less water he getl
in his pail and the more red in his face
He finally gets water-through the cracks
and openings in the top of the pump ant
into his pockets. Then he swears softly
to himself and borrows n pailful from hi
neighbours hydrant.
TO Miss Bette X. Dinwiddie.