The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15

AAoAAAS INV w ~ 6ANSA "S AAtSs
Geo. Farrar's, by the st. Agnes Guild of
Christ Church, on Thursday evening,
April 20, at 1880. Music, tableaux ami
refreshments will be the order of the
evening, together with a general good
time. Admission will be ten cents, in
Guiding cake and cocoa. Ice cream will
be served for ten cents extra. The mem
bers of the guild will be glad to see all
their friends present.
A rate of twenty-five cents has been
made to the colleges and public schools
in order that a number of the pupils may
attend the entertainment to be given at
the opera house by Miss Griffin on April
IS. Seats to others will be fifty cents.
No n should miss this evening of en-
joyment as artists of Miss Griffin's ability
are not heard and seen frequently. Re-
served seats for sale by E. G. Loomis.
1t is remarked by old river men that
this will be a year OF high water. The
amount of snow and ice in the mountain
regions surrounding the head waters Of
the Missouri river is said to be greater In
volume than has been known for many
years. 1t only remains for an intensely
warm and rainy spring to raise the "big
muddy" to reach beyond her banks.-
Boonville Star.
j. c. Bledsoe. who went to Kentucky
last week to buy a saddle stallion, did not
find one to suit him and returned home
Sunday morning. Thursday he and
Leroy Farmerf who is in partnership with
him, went over to Paris, Mo-, to look for
a suitable stallion, which has to be q
daisy.
Judge Scarrit this morning granted
divorce to Maggie j. Grady from Thomas
P. Grady, giving her the custody of
child aud restoring to her her former
name, Maggie Brice.-Kansas City Star
Monday. Maggie Brice was a former res
ident Of Lexington.
The school board held a meeting, Tues.
day night. Besides the usual routine o
business the board canvassed the vote o
the late election and reelected Il. Il
Johns, president, and II. J. Bandon, vic,
president.
Wanted ladies to do writing at home
Will pay $500 to $1,000 per week. Sen.
self addressed, stamped envelope TO
reply. Address, NINE. WRIGHT,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Marshal Hamlett's efforts to "keep tn,
public off that fence" by means OF pla
cards, has abated. The placards wer
nearly all o off the first night and fe,
to the frogs in goose pond.
DIR. Richardson, of Lexington, preache,
two fine sermons at the Baptist church
Sunday, and made many new friends IL
this locality .-Grand Pass correspondent
to Malta Bend Quivive.
For goodness sake don't call that
cyclone which is not a cyclone. II 1t il
tornado or a whirlwind you are speaking
of call it by it's right name and not by
wrong one.
County court met in course this weel
and transacted considerable routine bus
mess. Our report is crowded out thi
week but will be given in full in our mex
issue.
Judge III. w. Blodgett, counsel for tn
United States in the Behring sea contro
versy, very much resembles DIR. Mino
Adams, of this city.
A Central College girl thinks that thos
girls who are running around after Ton
Dick and Harry (Wood) ought to b
restrained by law.
Bob Hicklin has found out that tn
best thing to take the hair off a colt Is
coal oil bath.
The house Of John Harness, near Hie
~ginsville, wa destroyed by fire, Sunda
night.
Do not fail to see and hear Miss Griffi
at the opera house next Tuesday evening
Hon. j. F. Vandiver paid the INTELLl
aENCER a brief but pleasant call, Monda,
Ladies' call and inspect new styles {
millinery at Mrs, s. p. Arnold's.
Rejected manuscript might approprI
ately be called soupworthy.
Confidence is a good thing but neve
trust a COW with a cabbage.