The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-03
Criminal court Monday.

The poor fund will receive forty-seven
dollars from the Peak Sisters ent ainment
Monday night.
Several district schools in the county
have been dismissed on account of the
prevalence Of the mumps.
CoAL.-Coal orders will be promptly
filled by Bell &G-eer If left at the Com
m srcial bank or city scales. Lett.
Rev. Boyer preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday; his theme was Home
Missions. 1t was an able sermon.
The Baptist Young Peoples Society
held n pleasant social last Thursday even
lag at the residence of Mr.. j. G. Worth
ington.
O%vercoats must move to make room and
pay for spring goods. You can get one
at your own price at ii. Sinauer's, Lex
ington, Mo. 2-17-3t.
Mr.. Tilton Davis is negotiating for a
telephone line, with which he intends to
connect his Office here with his coal mines
near Dover.
The German Baptist association of Mis-
sour, met in Concordia, last week. Del
egates from every section OF the state
were present.
WANTED-A steady young white man to
work on a farm. Good a to q good
a Apply to Joseph Barnett, six miles
southeast OF the city, near Prairie
church. 3-3-t3
Mr.. Henry Corbin, OF near Dover, has a
few dozen of Light Brahma chickens for
sale. Anyone wishing this class of
poultry will do well to call upon him.
Prices reasonable. 2-2i-4t.
Last Sunday the Rev. c. NJ. Bishop be-
gar preaching series of rmo on ''The
Lords Prayer" The series will consis OF
eight or ten sermons and will be preached
on each Sabbath day evening.
l have a few children suits, from four
to fourteen years, and boys suits. from
fourteen to twenty years, which l will
close out, regardless Of cost, for cash.
l need the room and the money. IL.
Sinauer. Come at once. 2-17-3t.
Tuesday morning while Mrs. Joseph
Curtis was handling n can OF oil near a
fire, it caught fire and exploded. She
suffered severe burns on her face and
arms which were very painful for a time.
She is getting along nicely.
Monday evening, February 26, the reg
ular monthly business meeting OF the
Epworth League, Of the Southern Metho-
dist church, was held. After the trans
action of business, a literary program was
given, which was very entertaining.
Last Sunday Morning, at the Baptist
church, Miss Wayne Sydnor, OF b. F. G.
sang in q most pleasing manner, "There
is o Land Mine Eye Hath Seen" Miss
Sydnor has a sweet soprano voice, and the
solo was much enjoyed by those present
The eldest sister OF Mrs. Col. Jones, and
the wife of Bishop Hargrove,' died Of
pneumonia, on the morning of 9th Of
February, at her home in West Nashville
Tenn. Mrs. Jones and the family have
our siucerest sympathy in their sore be.
reavement.
Bishop Atwill preached at the Episco'
pal church last Tuesday night. Two
young ladies were received into the church
by confirmation. The sermon was al
able one, and the duet by Misses Baum
and Move was highly appreciated by thu
large audience.
Kansas City Times: Wv. p. Aull, o
Lexington, who had in cattle, yesterday
reports . large number of cattle being
fed. Although many have been shipped
out, still there are not many ready to g
to market just now. Hogs are less thar
last year. Corn sells at twenty-three AND
twenty five cents"
Miss Bessie Huston most admirably en-
tertained Misses Maude Hughes and Pear
Parrish, of Marshall, at her elegant home
last Tuesday evening. Quite q number o
invitations were issued to friends. Mis-:
Bessie's parties are awlays enjoyable ant
on this occasion she maintained he
previous reputation as q young hostess o
charming manner. Her guests report
most pleasant evening.
The Prairie Valley school near May
view closed last Friday. The patrons O
the school were invited in to witness tn
closing exercises. A good program wa
arranged and the pupils demonstrate
much progress in its execution. MIR. J.
Rush who was for q time In the stat
university has had charge of this schoo
for two years and his work has been mo
acceptable to both patrons and students
We o the candidacy of Mr.. Jas
N. Price for reelection to the Office OF Cit.
Register. Mr.. Price has during the las
two years demonstrated his ability to ii
this office. His business qualification
are commendable, and he has made th
city a good officer. In placing his nam
again before the people, he will have tn
hearty endorsement OF many of our citi
zens. He is courteous. honest and pains
taking, and in his connection with tn
Office for the past two years he has mad
many friends.
Mr.. Emil A. Ludwigs will play tw
more attractions ut the opera house, an
will then retire from the management
The two attractions to be played III
dated for the seventh and twenty-thir,
Many theatre-goers Of Lexington wi
regret to learn hat Mr.. Ludwigs hi
decided to resign. He has proven to
!, an ideal manager, having brought he
some of the finest attractions on the roa
Having done this N maintained perfe
order at ell times, he deserves the prais
: Of our people.
Owing. TO the illness of Miss Brow
last Sunday evening, Miss Hamilton col
Quoted the Epworth League services at Il
y Southern Methodist church. The leader
: talk was very enjoyable, and the meetir
y throughout a good one. Tomorrow evel
ing the meeting will be led by Mr.. Erne
G Hays. the subject being "Christ Feedir
Q the Multitude''-Mark 6:30-44; John
l. 1926. Everybody cordially invited.
u Warden Pace OF the penitentiary, Satu
Q day received and opened bids for suppl
ing the penitentiary with coal for a peri,
OF one year from March 20, 1894. T
"a specifications called for 10000 tons
III 49, $1,000 --- LII