davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
I


Married, Monday, October b, by Rev. D.
s. Conner, William II. Heagan and Ednei
Merrell, both OF ~Higginsville.
Married, Monday, September 81, by Rev
]. IL. Homesley, Thomas Williams and
Winnie Taylor, both of Lexington.
Married, Wednesday, October z, by JUS
tice Milo Blair, OF Sedalia, John w. Fox
and Lizzie r. Weibel, both of this city.
s Married, Sunday, October A, by Rev. A
w. Morris, John r. Headrick, of Thayer,
Neb., and Mildred f. White, Oak Grove
Married, Wednesday, September %, by
Elder r. V. Loos, pastor of the Higgins
Vile church., sin the big road" Higgins
vile, William II. White and Elizabeth
Ewing, both of H~igginsville.
Married, Thursday, October s, by Rev
Roth, pastor of Hill ginsvilleBaptis church
at the home OF the bride, near Higgins
vile, Geo. p. Schooling and Miss Mayme
McMeekin. The INTELLIaENCER extends
congratulations.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
RELIGIOUS.

There will communion services at Eden
view church tomorrow at IL Il. IN. Rev.
j. Cal. Littrell, pastor.
DR.. II. NJ. Richardson will preach at the
PRESBYTERIAN church tomorrow morning,
DIR. Gordon being absent.
Revs. Dobyns, of!MarshaIi, IL. b. Banks
OF Odessa and e.. G. Gordon of Lexington,
will install Rev. N. II. Mccain, at Prairie
church seven miles southeast of Licking
ton tomorrow at IL o'clock a. M. AT 1880
in the evening he will be installed as pas
tor of the Corder church,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
FATHER AND son.
Almont Pilot and WilkOmOnt Each
Send Il Colt to the Race.

A singular coincidence occurred at the
Abilene (Kas.) races September 26, when
AImont Pilot and his son., Wilkomont,
each sent a colt to h same race in the
$50 list. The like has seldom, IL ever
occurred before. Almont Pilot and WIKI
omont are both owned at Linwood Lawn,
and their stock will be offered for sale Mt
the Linwood Lawn sale on Tuesday, Octo-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
SlGCimpl Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected To al
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and lac
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric BitterS cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, hud II
running sore on his leg of eight years stand,
ing. Used three bottles of Electric BittcrS and
seven boxes of Bucklen'S Arnica SaIvc. AND
his leg is sound and well John Speaker, Ca.
tawba, o., had five large fever sores on his leg
doctors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnicu
Salve cured him entirely. Sold ut ID. W. ID.
Tcyis' drug store. no,3
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
NAMING Il RhRY.

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch has already
begun a voting contest on the name to
be given the Cleveland heircss. The terms
Of the contest are not fully stated, but it's
a sort OF "yOu-buy-our-papcr-and-wc'll
dO-thc-rest" business. 1T will now be in
order for Rosa Pcarle, the fair editrcss of
the Scdalia Razoo, to concoct some scheme
to have Ed. BurrOwes' baby named. The
INTELLIGENCER bcgs to record its vote
against the name by which Mrs. Bur
rowes' numerous printer friends once
knew her. She was and is one OF the
brightest and readicst takers living, and
when she was one of the swiftest COM
pOsitors in the Bazoo composing rooms,
she was universally known as "Gabby,"
not as Il mark OF disrespect, out as OF
friendship. She talked Il good deal, and
always said something. The pet name
was hers for years and years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
THE World is Better fnr il,

The WORLD i bctiCr hrCnu~r Of such n rcmCd,
as Ballnr's SNOW LiHimCnt, because this arli
cir relieves II OF much pGin and misery, mn,
we are thus enabled to enjoy its brighter side
neuralgia. hcHdachr,-irk headache. ihmI back
allSoT"s and wounds. cuts, si,raius. bruises
sim joints. c'ntrn"ici muscles, poison, Crnp
lions, curns. weak back. and nll pain aud al
Inflammation on m1u or beast. It's Tia" hes
hrtHiii~" i'll the most penetrating. I;cwarc -
all white nimcn which may he palmci of
on You for Billiards. Snow Linimunts. There
Is none like il. Sold by Leroy Farmer, IcN
int M ~.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
Nm YOD Know II.

4 common cough is The most thing
in the world to neglect, II slight hacking cough
is also very dangerous, As IT always leads ia
bronchitis and Consumption. Don't neglect
them. In selecting II remedy JOr COligils,COld~
and bronchitis, he sure and get one that Is moi
full of opium and one that will .:ot produce
constipation. Billiards. HOrCnOund syrup does
not cun3tipatC. remember this. 1t Is perfectly
harmless Tor rhildrcu, and it's the most snuth'
ing and healing thrOut and lung medicine III
the world. Ii cures consumption, cuIgiiS,cnId =
sore throat. asthma, whuuping cough. Group
bronchitis, hnarscucsS, sore lungs. tickling IN
the throat and greatly strengthens the lrIng>
after pneumonia.
Sold Tx LEROY Farmer. Lexington. no
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
FOUND DEAD.
A Lab0rer Dies Suddenly After Il De-
Iiberate Drunken Debauch.

A laborer named Finley, employed by
Bill Tucker, at Napoleon, was found deao
on the porch OF Mitchells saloon, at Ma
poleon, yesterday morning, and DIR. }. IL
Straughn, coroner, went to hold an in
quest.
Finley had beer unloading thing fol-
Tucker all day Thursday, and when Tho
supper hour came, instead of going TO that
meal, he told his employer he would &c
down to MitchelPs and "get drunk as
h-I.~ He had some liquor and laid down
on the porch to sleep. Yesterday morn
ing. when some men tried to wake him,
thew found him dead. Finley lived al
Buckner.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
Nil,

Only three OF Wilkomont's colts have
entered races this season. Two of them
won races and the third took two heats,
being beaten for tn" race by only Il NOOK.
WilEOmont Is the sire of some OF the fast
est track horses Of the year and these
who desire to own some oi his Stock will
have nm opportunity ut the Iinw""d
La Sn sale, Tuesday, October 20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
WANT IT -TRhN9PERREn

The Pettis county circuit court is in
session, and OF the first day of the term
the attorneys for the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas road filed Il motion to have the
injunction matter transferred To the
United States circuit courta at Kansas City.
The Gazette paid Judge Field a high com
plimcnt cditorially when il said he would
be guided solely by his sense OF right and
justice. Judge Field is indeed an upright
officer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
BUTOBD,S NARROW ESCAPE.

A young owl flew into Senden's store
Saturday night, and was captured by Jim
Gilkerson. Jim took it to b. A. Chinn's
store, and, while "Bufe's" back was turn
ed, removed a pair OF shoes from Il box,
placing Mr.. Big-cycs in the empty box.
He then wanted to buy Il pair of shoes,
and led Mr.. Chinn to open the very box
in which he had hidden the infantiIc
hoOter. No o was the cover removed
than the prisoner took wings, and the
crowd gathered to watch the fun had a
hearty laugh at the scared shoe dealer.
The owl was of the horned species, about
one-third grown, and managed to make
its escape into the night.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
RACE HORSE HURT.
Jack Dripps' Horse Injured by Falling
Through II Bridge.

Jack Dripps, Il leading horse MAJ 0I
Ray county, may sue the county for el,WH
damages by the falling of his race horse,
valued ut that amount, through II bridG"
about a mile north of the Junction. lie
had the horse hitchcd 10 II single buggy,
aud was crossing 4 small stream when the
bridge spanning it gave way. The horse.
the INTELLIGENCER is informed, was hurt
beyond hope oi recovery, while the buggy
was Il trtaI wreck. Mr.. Dripps escaped
injury.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
MARRIED.

\ quiet wedding was celebrated in JUS
ticc Blair's office at noon yesterday. The
contracting parties We're John ". Fox
and Miss Lizzie X. Wcibel, both of Laiay-
cite county. Justice Blair tied the knot
firmly and in an expeditions manner to
the satisfaction oi the parties most deeply
concorned.-Scdalia Gazette, Sth.
DAUGHTERS or G0RFRDERACY MEETING.
The Lexington Auxiliary OF the DauCh-
tcrs Of the Confcdcracy VIII hold Il special
meeting at the Y. NJ. {. A. parlors next
Wednesday afternoon AT 3o'c!ock. Matters
of special Importance are to he attended
to. BY Order OF the President.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
DEATHg.

James Withcrs, Of Mayvicw, died ut his
home Thursday night. Mr.. Withcrs was
an old and highly esteemed citizen, and
his death is university regretted. lie was
the father of Mrs. j. q. WorthingtOn, of
his city. The remains will be buried i'm
MachpcIah cemetery tomorrow afternoon
at 8 O'Clock.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
RIRTHR.

BIRTHS,
Born, in Corder, recently, to the VIE o
Casper Kramer, a daughter.
Born, recently, to the wife of Henry
Shoemaker, of Dover, a son.
Born. Wednesday October 7, to the wife
OF James Law, Lexington, a son.
Born, Thursday, October s, to the wife
of John Anderson, OF Riyerton, II son
weight 2 pounds. Mother and child doing
nicely,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
Ely CnILNrY NISTTnR9-

Generally speaking, people of this city
always welcome visitors from Ray county,
and receive them with open arms and
bands of music. We do object, however,
10 the latest importation from the"cmpire
of Ray. A million and II half OF mosqui-
toes, more or less, invaded Lexington from
the Raycounty side last week ,andbrought
mcntS OF torture with them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
COUNTY COURT.

Court in session and all members pres
ent.
Bridge Commissioner Weedin instruct
ed TO investigate condition of bridge one
mile south of hlayview. Also to build
new bridge over second branch cast of
Napoleon, if found to be necessary.
A loan OF $3.50 of the schooI fund made
to Joseph JOlen.
Commissioner Wcedin instructed to cx-
anime two bridges east of l.. Terhunc's
new house.
Abatement of all taxes for 1SS9-9O-91,
granted to Frank Salyers on lot s, block
9, Davis addition To Lexington.
Abatement granted the Ponton Bridge
Co., for 1891, rs follows: State, $50; coun-
ty, $3.50; school, 5000; Lexington city,
S30.S3; Lexington township, SO.
Dramshop license granted IL W. +.
Purcell, of Odessa, Mo.
Cour decided not To build Il bridge at
Thorp's Ford, as same is considered 10 be
of not sufficient public ncccssity.
Usual monthly allowances to the coun-
ty's poor.
POOR HoUSE FUND.
The following warrants were drawn:
DIR. j.. II. Straughn, county physi-
ciln ...s.... ......... Sal 6b
IL. Howsare, care of poor farm and
supplies. ............... .......... - CO
Winkler Furniture Co., collins for
pauperS II W
A. MendelsOhn, witnes Yuntzy case . OF
ROA N
j.. Il. Shackleford salary and supplies252 SO
j. w. Holman, salary and supplies. Gl IL
j. A. Fulton, salary and supplies. % 3.
Walter Newman, salary and supplies 30 20
II. ID. Kite, salary and supplies. 90 81
II. Static, supplies ................ IS d
V. l.. Wells, work on bottom road 100 "
Frank Stewart, work on a ...... 10 U
John f. Neill, lumber and work on
bridge. % OF
Is. w. Jefferson, supplies ........ 3 3!
Frank Meyers, road work. .......... u q
j. Y. Bush, lumber for lanyard and
V o F, Wsiis, P in%5sr bridges :...... n2s : :
V. Gillcn, rock work, McClelland
bridge. -. ....... $50 s.
J. A. Lockhart, road supplies ........ II 6
ID. b. Weedin, salary and work. . Sc o
J. A. Mann, Goa oil burning bridge. 4 O
Temple, Shoppenhorst & Co, road
UNDER q" 4
oUNTY REVENUE FUND.
John Walker, assessor, part salary. 500 O
s. j. Andrew, county clerk, fee bill. 239 2
{. w. Loomis, supplies ............. 3 0
Andrew O'Malley, coal for county 43 2
} ID. G. Wade, wood. see. =. .......... & @
VIM. Aull, salary. zee. 80. ........ rs 0
Intelligencer Printing Co, supplies. 25 Z
uary So. 10 0
) E. M. Ewing, type-writing. ......... D 0
Mrs. James Hays, supplies. 6 5
c.. L. Ewing, order from county
/, court. -. IS 0
I c. s. Mitchell, order from county
court. 100 8
Lexington Gas Co., supplies. 20 l
Thalbote, Advertising. 6 0
Barnard q CO., supplies. ........ ....1 100 8
VIM. Young, indeXing probate re-
cords. 10 0
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
YOUTUPTJT, ~HORSETHTEF,

Constable George Evans, of Higgins
vile, Monday delivered to JailOr Wade
perhaps the youngest and smallest horse
thief ever arrested in Lafayette county.
The boy is named Antoine Kline, is but II
years old, and small for his age. He is
accused of having stolen Il horse belong
ing to l.. CantrcIl, of IIjgginsville, and
was arrested at Dover with the horse in
bis possession. He can be sent to the re-
form school ut Boonville.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
Now TrV This.

II will cost yuu nothing and will surely dr
You good, If yOu have - cough, cold, or any
trouble with throat, chest or lungs. DR.. King
New Discovery for consumption coughs and
colds l. guaranteed tU give rCiipf, or mOnUN
will he paid back. Sufferers from la grimm
found it Just the thing and under H., USc had
Il speedy and perfect recovery. Try astupi,
hottie at our UNpcm~, and learn for yourself
just now good Il thing ii is. Trial bottle free
al ID. W. Il. Tcyis' drug store. LARGE sIHr 5oc
and 81. no. ;
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10

The


We are still hammering away at the
Racket of Low Prices. Our Mr.. RouSs,
of New York. is continually sending us
bargains in all lines. If only for curl
OSity, look Over our prices. Boys Knee
Pants, 10 and soc; DOmet Waists, -
and :0c; Mems Hats, from Zoe mp Min
crs' Ovcralls, the best made, nj soc ;
Miners Caps, sc; Wool Filled Jeans
Pants, 81 10. In Mems Work Shirts we
have Il nice line, ranging from SOC TO
SLIGO. Mems Grey Mixed Under Shirts,
- and Zoe: Canton Flannel Drawers,
- and Zoe; Best 10 ounce Duck Coat,
Flannel Lined. 81. 80 Boys SuspenderS,
) and Zoe Mems SuSpenders, ID, 20, p,
10 and zoe splendid value Linen collars,
Zoe CelluIoid, 15c - Slate Pencils for
&c; nice line of Tablets and Writing
Paper. Ink, Sc; Mucilage, SC; Shoe
Dressing, &c Il bottle !; Sewing Machine
Oil. sc Ill Agate Buttons for DC a; Dress
buttons, &c Il dozen IIandkerchiefs,
-, >, $, 10, II, Is and pc g; Towels, >, 8,
10, II, H. and 2Oc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
w11.KomonT,s THE FASTEST.

Wilkomont, by Almont Pilot, is the
sire of the fastest colt ever bred in Mis-
souri,. Standard colts by Nugget, Jr.,
(2:2S); colts by Tallmage and Wilkomont,
at the Linwood Lawn sale, Tuesday, oo-
ober 20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
A MISSOURI HORSE IN IT.

Birdie r., Ivy Wiikomont, of the Lin
wood Lawn stud, was entered in the 2:3O
list and made n record OF 2:29A mt the
Abilene, Kas., races September 26. WIKI
omont colts for sale at the Linwood Lawn
sale. Tuesday, October 70.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10

John Wanamakcr, postmaster general,
sent a pretty little note to L~eXington's
accommodating postmistrcss, Miss Jcn-
ME Bcrric, a short time ago, asking her
to pay a visit in Il social way to all the
postoiIiccs in the county, and see how
they do business. Miss Jennie mt once
accepted the invitation, and has about
completed the rounds. She says she
found all the offices in good condition, the
postmasters obliging and glad to see her.
and that her reception would have done
credit to the reception sometimes tender
ed n queen. She fully complied with the
postmaster generals commands, and
wrote him to that effect.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
THE WENTWORTH BOYS NOT TO BLAME,

THE WENTWORTH BOYS 0 To BLAMh,
last weeks INTELLIGENCER contained
an account of IL fight between some town
boys and two or three cadets. Warrants
were issued for the arrest OF the partici-
pants. In their trial it was proven that
the cadets were not at all Io blnme,a as they
acted only in sell defense. The report
that several of both sides were under the
influence OF liquor, was an injustice to
tine cadets. 1t grew put of the fact that
one OF the participants of the melee wore
Il cadet uniform and was i'll Il very bad
state of bad whiskcy. This young man,
however, is not u member of the school.
Two OF the town boys arrested pleaded
guilty and were properly fined.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
COrder.

Mrs. Jennings left for her home last
Saturday.
S. b. Shrader is in Southern Missouri
on business.
Misses BERTHE and Bette Corder% returned
home last Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. Walton, of Butler, is visiting
her father, Jack Corder.
Work is being pushed forward rapidly
on the new bank building.
Miss Bette Manypenny returned nome
Saturday from her trip to Ohio.
The Methodist congregation expect to
repair their church this fall.
Mrs. Rine returned Sunday evening
from a visit with friends in Montgomery
county.
Rev. N. Mccain will be installed as pas
tor of the Presbyterian church sunday
evening.
Mrs. A.. w. Willis, Mrs. A. Bortsiield
and Mrs. M. Lesser are spending the week
in st. Louis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lieser and her daughter,
Mrs. f. Hilderbrand, are visiting relatives
in Kansas.
Lee Lewis and family returned home
Sunday evening from a visit with 1rlenos
in the eastern part of the county.
8. III. Reynolds, of Aullyille, will open n
store here the first of November, IN the
building formerly occupied by J.P. Good
win as n drug store.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10

~ IHE EEST W1RHET IN THE CUUNTY during the present
season" Bchcvng thatl Lexington is the Best Dry Goods Market in this. or an
OF the surrounding Counties, and having an 'aliding faith" that Our House is
III" peI place IN Lexington TO supply your needs for Fall, we wish to press
upon You on" claims, and hope you will put them to the test. by II thorough
EXAMINATION OF the superiority Of or stock. UNEQlALLED VARIETY,
and COMPLETENESS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. The trinng inconvenience
'M yn may rcur in reaching this point. bears NJ relation to the ADVANT-
AGES OUR STOCK OFFERS and the satisfaction II better selected stock
That draws theirs from headquarters. We are constantly increasing III stock,
improving Or lines and lettering" better facilities for the ulchaSc
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
A Bargain Lanterns
AT soc.

WOODEN Hose and Yarn. Women
Serge Congress shoes, GOc. Ladies
Shoes from Sl.0O up. Call and see Il
SI.MD Shoe. Genuine Domgola. Full line
of Mems, Boys and Childrrn's shoes.
We handle The Young America School
Shoe, and ii is Il daisy. Call and see our
stock before buying.
Every article in the house marked in
plain figures and we have but one price.
Strictly Cash.
THE RACKET STORE,
opp. Morrison Wentworth Bank,
Lexington, Mo.
New York Office, 5i9 broadway. m2ImI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
GPEUIkL, TRAIN.

A special trains was run from Kansas
City Wednesday. digit, over the IHXing-
ton branch, To accommodate those who
attended the Priests Of PaIlas parade that
evening. !
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10

go,
" 90 ia,
",.,. -
'
'.,'" o"' '"'
e'Sn'S -e's"' '"P'''" II P"i'' "'
SUI - ''T'' Pc p
%" ~ nn W.
P"l'' - i'
cav, i
. o,' '''
i"-4 ~
i"'i' "i' ,f'''' ''i"'''' a'''''' '""
''''c' "''!nE "','' ''" '"''"S" "r p"'>'
'"n'' '''N'"7 n
., o.. on -, ,r
n' '
80
- .sl n|. ,,ah r-no,,
-, "a ot3 -, ~ ,,;I,. 1,o r,,,
almost to Higgins. lille. Think nf Il pave
mcmt from here Ia Hig%insviIIc 2S inches
wide, of white rapcri
Each sheet is 2SXil inches, and contains
1922 square inches. The total auriac" ni
all the sheets would be Is, $50, l}2 square
inches, or 2S,161.77 square feet.
Ii the sheets were laid side by side
tbnv v.n,II roach q m,l,s 2nui feet. or
-,
nearly |" "'i""N'""'
WHO MNhh NM'
III" working force necessary 10 produce
+bi. iss,c consistg or eleven ucrsnDs. AS
80,
l0lioHH:
James T.. Payne, MANAGER.
II Uon,or me-, editorial writer.
n.,a IIaa,bm,on snoc;al ~yrii.r
n"N' 'i'''i'''',"' 'p','"'
George y. COOK, foreman news r""Hl'
Tom Yirgiing, assistant iorcman.
Misses Allie Eagle, slug 1; Carrie Nagci,
slug 3, and Annie Gcyrr, SLUG 3, compost
toro
'oi''
sam "e'ier' P'eSa''"n'
LYMAN Recder. carrier second district.
waItan Inn LIockar tI,uu fine
""l'er l"""9'S' NV "' '''
ink fireman and Improvements
,oNcrpT
l. m Z, H. to"'i'NI' -.
Following il the programme "l th'
concert to be given at lIagcn's opera
house. Tuesday evening, October 18th
under the auspices OF the o"ng MEN :
Christian ASSOCIATION;
PANf
Overture: "ShaNoWs ana SuiisIaih'' 1890
soIoc,ion. Inxim@ton Male Ouartettc
Simpson, Chfles, Kincaide and Smith.
Vocal solo: Selected. ... ..''...
vooo, soIn MIS-, Mit he cbor',s. "0nIv Thee
Written fer the occasion.)
S. A.. Kincaide.
Mexican MaHurka' & I1eJ.a
IN Sbonoi ); v. M. G, A. Ouartettt
Yinglfng, Bandon, Gunlack and
hiooLeihah'
rive minutes " '"iN'
During Iuih'o 80 80 ~ "
Vocal solo. with chorus: "Comrades,"...
A. w. Smith.
"ldyl wild Gallop, O,ta rt : n
p;nno Snio al Etnde Canrice -,
Madame Edouard Il. Blitz.
Waltz: "AlDlne EOrl,' ...... .oGClSStIf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10

T.. Winsor 81 Son sold for August u.
Stark, lots 3, 4, 3, and 6, block 40, first adj
dition to Lexington; with 2 story large
brick dwelling thereon, to Henry Deuch-
Ter for S2,400.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
will let to the lowest and best bidder,

on
THURSDAY, OCT. %, A. D., 1891,
One wooden bridge for construction about
forty-ive feet long, to be built across
Garrison Fork Creek, about one mile
south of the Burns schoolhouse, near j.
II. Bush's place.
Letting will take place at 10 O'Clock a.
m. at bridge site. Plans and specifications
will be seen at time and place of letting.
Also, on
THURSDAY, OCT. Is, 1891,
One wooden bridge, to be built across
branch on the Wellington and Greenton
road, at Col. NJ. V. L. McClelland's place,
and about one and a half miles south OF
Wellington.
Letting will take place at bridge site at
10 o'clock a. m.
Contractor is to give bond with approx
ed security for complying with contrrct
as the law directs.
Commissioner reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. b. ID. WEEDIN,
1n-1o-td Commissioner.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
pUnIIG SPEAKING,

j. f. Willetts, lecturer OF the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
will make a public address at Higgins
vile, on Saturday October 18th. All
members OF the order are urged to attend,
and get your neighbors and friends to
come. Every man in the county is invited
to hear this champion OF reform. To
ladies we extend Il cordial invitation to
be present. Speaking commences ut II
O'Clock II. III.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
QUARTERLY REPORT.
State Treasurer Stephens Account OF
the Transactions of His Office.

The following is the report of Lon V.
Stephens, state treasurer, made to Cover
nor Francis on the LIST of October, for the
three months ending September 30:
Balance in treasury July1, 1S9lS1 ,340, 1886 81
Receipts during July, August
and September. .......... e. 1,2SS,5l3 AZ
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10

President State Union, f. and L.. t..
BY n. A. CATRON,
President Lafayette comfy Union
NoTICE.-The speaking will be at the
Fair grounds, weather permitting; other
wise at opera house.