The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-09-30

The RACKET SIORE
MENG BUILDING,
MO.
9-2-tt
Prof. GREEN'S new house is advancing to
Special trains will leave Kansas City, on
the MISSOURI Pacific, after the Priest of
Pallas parade on the night of the October
4th. 9-16-tf
LosT.-Between J. L.. Longs grocery
store and the residence of Mr.. William
Morrison, a gold pin with amethyst set
ting. Finder please leave with John
Morrison. 1t
The following members of Olive lodge
No. 81, Knights of Pythias, of Odessa,
visited the Lexington lodge last Thurs
day night, to witness the comforting of
the rights of the order upon Messrs. Kirk
Wentz and II. j. Groves: @. L.. Frost, A.
v. Reed, o. B. Prince, c. s. Reed, DR.. w.
d. Barclay r. A. Wells, Jesse kirkpatrick.
Lee Benning, H. @. Adkins, Jas. Smith,
A. L. Smith, Fl. F. Snowden and VIM.
Highmiller. An oyster supper was given
the visiting brothers at Hackers after
the lodge adjourned.
Tuesday was the day set for the prelim-
mary hearing OF VIM. Powell, for the
shooting of DR.. Hartman. The CAGE was
brought before Justice Hook, in a crowded
court room, Mr.. Powell's friends from all
over the county being present. The only
matter of controversy was as to the
amount of the bond, as Prosecuting At
torney Aull admitted that it was a bail
able case. Mr.. Aull wanted the bond to
be placed at $40, 1000, while Mr.. Blackwell,
attorney for Mr.. Powell, thought 81 1000
sufficient. Squire Hook fixed the bond at
8 5000, which was given Immediately.
The following named persons vouch for
his appearance before the grand Jury:
Mrs. Martha G. Grant, Joseph Il. Barnett,
Richard T. Conn, Robert Taubman, John
w. Endly, A. b. Matthews, G.. w. Shull,
Rufus Young, James E. Gladdish and
Edward Powell.
Ole Olson is a bright and intelligent
young fellow with the kindest of hearts.
OF course his efforts to master idiomatic
English, keeps up a roar, but it is all
good, wholesome, hearty laughter, with
hone OF the lowering, brutalizing effects
common to a great number Of the farce
comedies of the day. Our play-goers will
be delighted to learn that Ole Olson will
be presented at Hagen's opera house, on
Monday evening, October 2, and by one
Of the best companies that will visit the
city, this season. For foul years past tho
band has played Ole Olson, which means
this up~roarously funny comedy has been
a great and popular success. The novelty
of the Swedish dialect appeals to fun
lovers, and the excellence of the company
OF comedians, who are to present it, will
most certainly fill the house. In the cast
will be seen pretty little Dolly Foster,
Miss George Lester, Miss St. George
Hussey, and the u%nctious comedian, Jas.
McAlpine, who is the Ole, makes up the
remainder of the cast. Their date 10 for
one night.
Rev. w. ]. Carpenter has been assigned
duty Mt Nevada, Mo-, for the coming year.
He leaves today, and willifll his appoint
ments there tomorrow. Rev. Carpenter
has preached for the Methodist church
here for the last three years, and 1t was
the unanimous wish OF the congregation
that he would be returned. However, the
conference thought best to send him to
other fields, and even though it is hard to
!, give him up, we must abide by the decree
of the high tribunal. During his stay
here he has made q most acceptable min.
!, lister, n leaves with the best wishes o.
!, the people OF Lexington, regardless o.
denominations. Always where duty calls
earnest in his work, eloquent and logica
in his pulpit, he will be a power whereve,
he is sent. Rev. Carpenter lives a if
consecrated to the highest calling know
to man, and we congratulate, the churcl
OF Nevada that it has succeeded in secur
ing a gentleman, scholar, n Christian
!, May success attend him in his new fell
OF labor. While bidding Rev. Carpente
farewell, we welcome to our midst Rev
, g. M. Bishop, who succeeds him. Rev
T. Bishop comes from Melrose chapel, Kan
y sas City, and is said to be an able an
jealous minister. He breaches his frs
|" sermon here, tomorrow morning.
Bunceton Eagle: Captain 8. p. Tevil
. one of the Oldest and best known men /
). the county, died, Sunday evening, abou
five o'clock, at TUFTS hotel, which plae
he had made his home for several year
u Captain Tevis wal born in Madison coun
a ty, Kentucky, September 20, 1906, an
u removed to Missouri in the year 1872
For several years he was a resident
d BoonvilIe, after which he was engaged i
farming for many years on the fine farl
" which he owned until his death. Sever,
years age, his wife preceded him to I'll
g great beyond, and since that time he hi
made his home at this place. He POI
o sessed wonderful activity for a man Of h
advanced years. He frequently roc
10 horseback to his farm, about four mill
from this place, to look after the manag,
n ment of his interests there. Capital
70 Tevis succeeded, in his younger days, b
! his energy and perseverance, in accuml
10 lating n considerable portion of tn
he worlds goods. The funeral services we
r conducted by Rev. j. q. Givens, of Clir
8, ton, at the Methodist church, Tuesdf
10 morning at ten o'clock. Captain Tev
he had been n member of the Method
church about si~xty-three years, being
ut charter member of a small brick churt
which formerly stood near this place, al
of also of the Bunccton Methodist churc
IN He died in the Christians hope for
III better home beyond the grave. He hi
ss not only lived the three score and Il
m years allotted to man, but had passed
A. seven years, his four score mile pos
al Five children are left to mourn their 10.
in viz: John, of this place; Jerry, of eli
II. ton; D.. w. B., of Lexington; Nestor
of near Bell Air, and Mrs. Nc Crosky,
Texas"