The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-09-09

PERSONALS.
Henry GeIzer is at the worlds fair.
Ike Gratz came in Monday, from Gin
]ciunati.
Miss Julia Neale leaves to-day for Hig-
gins,ille.
Dr. Emmett FuIkerson was sick last
Tuesday.
Mrs. DIR. Payne has been i'll with maIa-
rial fever.
Jesse Cole and son, l.. b., were in the
city Tuesday.
Emil Ludwigs leaves to-day for a visit
the worlds fair.
DIR. Tucker has been quite sick for ten
days, but is much improved.
Miss Lizzie English spent Sunday with
the Ms Scott, OF Page City.
Attorney Jno. Welborn was in Kansas
City this week o. legal business.
Mrs. Jerry Lee and II. IL. Ficken, of
Odessa, both have typhoid fever.
Isaac Neale, OF Durango, Colorado, was
in the city Monday and Tuesday.
Hon. w. II. Carter was in Kansas City,
the first of the week, on business.
Grove Young, OF Higginsville, was in
Lexington yesterday on business.
Miss Fannie McFadin was quite sick
during the early part of the week.
NJ. f. Royle is in st. Louis, buying his
fall and winter stock of dry goods.
Mrs. G. NJ. Sutton and son reached home
Wednesday from a visit to Bunceton.
Mrs. j. Switzer, Of Kansas City, is ex-
pected here tonight to visit relatives.
Misses Emma and Carrie Geyer leave
tomorrow morning for the great fair.
Miss Lizzie GiIlen, who has been spend
ing the summer in Chicago, ~returned
home Tuesday.
Bob Campbell was overcome by the
heat, at the circus, Monday, and tainted.
He soon revived.
Hon. Robert A. HickIin returned, Mon
day evening, from Kansas City, where he
went on legal business.
ID. w. b. Tevis was called by telegram,
Wednesday, to visit his father, at Bunce-
ton, who was very sick.
Miss Carrie LOOMS reached home Tues
day from her visit to the worlds fair and
to friends in Wisconsin.
Mrs. John Reid left, Tuesday, for her
home in Kentucky. Her household goods
were shipped last week.
Mrs. NJ. f. Russell, of Kansas CITY. is
| the OIIpSt pf hnr p,otbnr AHr. L,,rno
Taubman, in College Place.
Ed. Barnett left, Wednesday, for his
claim at Okarchie, Ok. lie says he may
visit Lexington again in a year or two.
Lilburn Shields n wife, OF st. Paul.
Mimi, arrived in this city, last Saturday
morning, to visit relatives and friends.
Green Bedford, of Napoleon, one of the
charter subscribers of the INTELLIaENCER
made the office a pleasant call, Monday.
Mesdames Chas. Weber, Gus. Gruber,
Carrie Ludwig and Miss Anna Ludwig
left Tuesday for a visit to the worlds fair.
Samuel E. Bear, formerly editor of the
Horton, Kas., Headlight, now of Kansas
City, made this Office a pleasant call, Tues
day.
Mrs. w. b. Steele went to Waverly,
Thursday, to keep house for her father
and mother, while they make a visit to
Chicago.
Captain Cravens, who graduated at w.
M. A. last year was in the city this week.
He left Friday for Columbia where he will
enter the State University.
Richmond Conservation: Miss Emma
Shackelford, of Lafayette county, arrived
in our city Monday morning. She will
teach in Woodson institute this year.
Rev. T.. f.. Clemens requests us to change
his paper from Mayview to Marshall.
There Is no family in the county ho
would be more missed than that of Mr..
Clemens.
Richmond Conservator: Hon. Robert
A. Hicklin has been appointed as a mem
Der OF the city council of Lexington. He
will make an able and useful member OF
that body.
Mrs. James p. Shideler, OF Colorado
Springs, Col, Rey. j. s. Price, of Pleasant
Hill, Mo-, arrived this week to see their
''S'N N'Ao. oNHBS ~ - nv CA
pected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. A. Catron, Misses Sallie
Gordon, Matte Lou Catron and May Ar
dinger left for HiGginsviIle Tuesday, where
they were joined by Captain Asbury and
wife, and all proceeded to Chicago for a
stay of ten days.
Mrs. A.. Wade, OF Higginsville, spent
Monday here with her mother, Mrs. E.
Allen. Mrs. Wade rightly guessed that
the rest of the family would be at the cir
Gus, and she and her mother would have
Il cosy ~visit,ail to themselves.
Summers Gunlack left, Monday after
noon, for Richmond, Ky. He will enter
Central University, this year. Summers
is an athlete of no mean ability, and will
teach his fellow students how a game OF
foot ball is played. We wish him unlim-
tied success in his school work.
Ed. IL. Adams, wife and two Sons left
Monday night for Indiana, where it is
hoped he health of Mrs. Adams will be
improved. Mr.. Adams will visit the fair
before his return to duty here. The fam
lily have been trying to get away ever
since the first of July, but sickness had
prevented.
Sedalia Gazette, Sd: DIR. G.. A. Kriehn,
lecturer of medieval history in Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, Nd, who
has been in the city, the past few days,
the guest of Rev. E. p. Ryland, left at
noon, yesterday, for his home. DR..
Kriehn has just returned from a tri p
through the west.