The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
PERSONAL.
platform.

Mrs. Garland Webb, of Corder, was here
this week.
Mrs. J. b. Silver is visiting relatives in
st. Louis.
Miss Annie Ludwigs spent Wednesday
in Kansas City.
Prof. w. A. Wilson, of B. F. c., was in
st. Louis this week.
lame back this week.
Ferd Bates, of Odessa, was in Lexington
on business Wednesday.
Forrest Graham, of Richmond, visited a
friend in this city last Sunday.
Mrs. William B. Hamlet spent several
days of this week in Kansas City.
Mrs. Isabella Yingling is the guest OF
relatives in Kansas City this week.
Mrs. John Helt, OF Concordia, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. John Mehl.
Miss Lizzie Gillen spent Tuesday inc
Wednesday with friends in Kansas City.
DIR. w. Braecklein, of Higginsville, at
tended the ball at Turner hall Thursday
night.
James Hays, Will Zeiler, Owen Grimes
and Albert Young are in st. Louis this
week.
Mrs. Mildred Ragland, OF Higginsville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. X. Nc
Grew.
Mrs. Will Musgrove returned to her
home at Medicine Lodge, Kan, We'd
nesday.
Misses Roma and Gertie Mexican and
Miss Lee Young spent this week in Kan
sas City.
c. IL. Neer, OF Page City, paid the IN
TELLIGENCER a pleasant business call
Tuesday.
NJ. j. Chinn is here visiting his family
after a six weeks trip through Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
Waterman b. Saunders left for Liberty
Tuesday, to become a stude emf at William
Jewell College.
Mrs. A. T. johnson and Miss Lydia Pr
ner left Wednesday for a weeks visit to
friends in st. Louis.
Mrs. n. A. Catron and niece, Miss Jessie
Catron, attended the Priests of Pallas
parade Wednesday night.
Miss Lula Ingram, of Slater, after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Ed. Zeiler, left
Wednesday morning for Kansas City.
Mrs. George Farrar wrote from Chicago
that she found her son George quite sick
upon her arrival there, but that when the
letter was written he was much better.
Misses Emma Hamlet and May Catron,
accompanied by j. William Robinson and
VIM. Jefferson Bandon, witnessed the
parade in Kansas City Wednesday night.
e. G. Walker, a prominent goceryman
of Independence, once joint owner with
the editor of this paper in the IndePen-
dence Sentinel, was in Lexington We'd
nesday.
Jos. w. Homer has accepted a position
as travelling salesman for a st. Louis
grocery house, and left last Wednesday
for n six weeks or two months trip in
Illinois.
Morrison English, who has been clerk
ing in Leroy farmers drug store for the
past two years, will leave to-day for st.
Louis. where he will attend the Schoo | of
Pharmacy.
Mrs. A. V. Robinson and daughter, Miss
Fannie, went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning, and witness the Priests of Pal
Ias parade that evening. They returned
home Thursday night.
Miss Ella Sorber left Friday morning
for her home in st. Louis. She has been
the guest of the family Of her uncle,
George f. King, for Il year.
Col. Clarence Vivion, of Higginsville,
was in the city yesterday attending to the
legal pleadings for Small ct al before the
county court in the efforts OF those gem
tJemen to secure license to run Il dram
shop in the Lehman block down there.
Col, Vivion has an education in law not
exceIIed by any attorney in the county,
and his studious application to the prin-
cipIes of his profession nave rendered
him n safe advisor and counsellor. We
doubt if there is a lawyer in the county
equally well posted on supreme or super
rior court decisions.