The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-04-18
PERSONALITIES.

w. w. Lamborn is on the sick list.
r.. s. Chandler has gone to Warsaw.
Chris Walk was in Kansas City Monday.
Gus Hearle was in Kansas City Tuesday.
Joe Homer went to Kansas City Tues
day.
Milt Crowder was in Kansas City Mon
day.
John Smith spent Monday in Kansas
City.
A son of Judge William Young is quite
sick.
Mrs. Abe Kouns has returned from Colo
RADIO.
Charlie Geycr went to Kansas City yes
terday,
George Price was in HigginsviIIe We'd
nesday.
Jack Doran, was IL Kansas City visitor
Sunday.
w. A. Clagett spent Monday in Sweet
Springs.
Lee Smith went to Higginsville Monday
morning.
Clarence Vivion, OF Joplin, was here
Thursday.
Mr.. Beattie, OF HigginsviIle, was in the
city Monday.
Horace Adams was down from Kansas
City Tuesday.
John Reed, of IIigginsville, was in the
city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.. WatrOus spent Sun
day in Kansas City.
james AulI, of Kansas City, was visiting
friends here Sunday.
John j.. Burden went to DeKalb on
legal business Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Morrison, OF Kansas City,
is the guest of relatives here.
Miss Bette WaddeIl has returned from
a visit to Kansas City friends.
Miss Willie Biggerstaff went to Kansas
City Monday for u short visit.
w. +. Zeiler and Il. j. McGrew spent
Sunday and Monday in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Carter spent Sun
day with relatives at HigginsviIle.
Sheriff Mitchell and Collector Worth
ington spent Saturday in MAYHEM.
Mrs. A. II. Kagy, of Kansas City, is the
guest OF her friend, Mrs. John Reid.
Mrs. Carter returned Monday forenoon
from a visit to friends at H~igginsvilIe.
Edgar Sender left Monday night for st.
Louis, where he will in the future reside.
Miss Neva Lumpee, of Central college,
visited her parents at Versailles Sunday.
Mrs. John Morrison is visiting friends
and relatives at Independence and K ansas
City.
DR.. w. 7. Cameron was called to Kansas
City Sunday, by the illness OF his brother,
Logan.
Mrs. Efie Stabler and children, of Wes-
ton, were the guests this week of Mrs. Ed
Marks.
Albert Winkler, OF Lexington, was at
X iser's last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sedalia
q cite.
Judge Ryland came home from Sedalia
Saturday, returning to that city Monday
forenoon.
Nelson!Fox, OF Dover, was in the city
Saturday, and called at the NTELLIaEN
GER office.
Miss Linnie Blackwell, OF Orrick, is the
guest of the family of her uncle, Charles
Montgomery.
Jerry Butler and Arch Williams were
visitors to the city ut the mouth OF the
Kaw Saturday.
Professor j. NJ. Chance left yesterday
for Lexington, to remain over Sunday
Sedalia Gazette.
Miss Julia Dunnica has returned to her
schOol duties at Central from "a visit to her
parents at Slater.
Mrs. h. II. Hickman, of Kansas City, is
the guest OF Mrs. j. o. L%esueur, on South
street, his week.
Miss Maud Livingston, OF Central col
lege, has returned from a visit to her
parents at Versailles.
DIR. w. II. Gosewisch, who has been in
st. Louis for u week or more, returned to
his home in this city Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas John arrived from
their homea at Kansas City Tuesday, to at
tend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. b.. II.
John.
DIR. j. ii. Straughn and wife arrived
from W~arrensburg Monday evening. For
the present they are stopping ut the Grand
Central hotel.
Mrs. p. e. Patterson, who has been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. Browne Shultz,
ut st. Louis, for II week, rsturned home
Tuesday morning.
Enock Hickam has gone to Fort Worth,
Texas, where he has Il position as tele-
graph lineman on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad.
SohuhtNoI 'SoiBc ItIlou, oI I1e d. u,
Il. q l.. division, an old-timer on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, is the guest of Sedaliaf friends,
-Sedalia Gazette.
The lETELLIdENCER had q very pleasant
call Wednesday forenoon from Rev. II. A.
Duboc, the new rector Of Christ church,
who called in company with Judge Joseph
} Smith.
Mrs. George Dealey, of Dallas, Texas,
who has been the guest of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ethan Allen, for some weeks,
/ expects TO leave for home with her three
interesting children next Thursday.
: Louis Gluck, the field man OF the state
r geological survey, was In the city yester-
day morning, on his way to Dover. He
! is making an examination OF the coal
fields o Waverly.
Madame Blitz, speaking of her husbands
departure for Europe shortly in a note To
: the !NTELLIGENCER, says: ~ shall remain
1 another year in Central College, and ex-
E pect to join my husband in Europe after
the commencement next year."
! Will Stewart and his sisters, Misses
: Sallie and Fannie, expect to start this
. morning for Salida, Colo, where they
. will reside in future. Mrs. Price, the aged
|. grandmother, will remain here until lateI
in the summer and then join them al
Salida.
1 Night Depot Master James Grant went
to Lexington yesterday to attend the
funeral of his Cousins wife Mrs. Thomas
john. The interment was deferred till
to-day on account OF the death of n friend
and Mr.. Grant returned home at 1880
last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sedalia Gazette,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shultz will not oc-
cupy their country place near Lexington,
8 Mo-, this summer, but will spend the
t summer in Europe. e. The Misses Nc
Grew, of Lexington, gave a lovely carna-
ton german on Thursday evening, which
was attended by Il number of st. Louis
: people. Mrs. John Ried, after a visit to
Lexington, KY, passed through st. Louis
, spending u few days with friends before
going to her home at Lexington, Mo.
? Sunday Dispatch.
Our stock of dress goods, white goods
| dress g%inghams and zephyr cloths, shirt
ings, cheviots, apron ginghams, table
linens, crashes, calicoes, bleached and
brown muslins was never more complet
Il than now No pnottar ubnt ,,p;oa, ,tb,,