The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
Warrensburg and Lexington will play

Warrensburg and Lexington will play
ball to-day.
There were thirty-one inmates in the
county Jail Monday.
MIR. John L. Burden went to Kansas
City yesterday on legal business.
Postmaster c. G. CASTOR, of Odessa, will
retire from Office September first.
Editor John Webb, of the Waverly
Times, spent Thursday night in this city.
The cannery is running in full force,
over 100 persons are given employment
therein.
Lexington will soon have a coal oil in
spector. There are three good applicants
for the place.
We have an application from Henry
county for a good white boy or white Girl.
Who wants the place?
We had n glorious rain Monday evening.
1t was badly needed. A good deal OF thun-
der and lightning accompanied the rain.
IL anybody has a good house for rent
he should let it be known. We have
heard of several families who were look
ing for residences.
Mr.. Philip Keller, of Chicago, is here
looking after the Keller Clothing Com
pany's interests, while Mr.. Leo. Keller
takes his annual vacation.
Little Mary Andreen. who has been sick
for the past ten days, is getting along
very nicely under the medical care OF her
uncle, DIR. VanBuren, OF Chicago.
Read the advertisements in this issue.
The fall trade Is beginning to open and by
reading the bargains you will be able to
save money In your fall purchases.
Dora Turpin committed suicide Thurs
day by jumping into n cistern and drown
ing. She was fifty years of age, and was
an employee, we learn, at the cannery.
Rev. Thomas Cobb was on the street
| Wednesday for the first time since his
recent illness. He is gradually improv-
ing and we trust will soon be entirely well.
Corder Gazette: During the rain storm
Monday evening MIR. VIM. M. Groves
new residence was struck by lightning,
but luckily very little damage was done.
Mr.. M. f. Royle has gone east to pur-
chase q new stock for +. X. Bane q Co.
| We can promise the ladies something
nice, for Mr.. Royle's good taste Is well
known.
The lawn social given by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church, Of Corder, on
the lawn OF MIR. Jas. Lyons, near Webb's
school house, was a financial success.
$6s.s5 was the moun OF the receipts.
Rev. John Meyer. who lives on the
Dover road, about four miles east OF this
city, has sold his orchard, which consists
Of ten acres, for 1858. This is the best
apple sale from the sellers standpoint we
have yet heard from.
The Racket store is now located in the
Haerle block, and is the handsomest room
in town. Large, light, high ceilings,
plenty of glass front, it Is an ideal store
room, and The Racket will make the best
OF their opportunities.
Mr.. Ewell Moore is visiting his father,
John Moore, of MAYHEM. Ewell is the
champion telegraph operator of the
world. He was raised at MAYHEM, but Is
now located at New York City. He recent
Iy won his title In q Geographic contest in
New York.
Our public schools open September 3D..
W. M. A. and L. A. 8. come next, on Sep
TENDER 9Th; c. F. c. will commence Sep
TENDER 9Th and b. f. G. September 18th.
The prospects for full schools are quite
fiattering. Misses Hawkins will open
their select school on September 4th.
IL En~- hroodo. ~ tho Rueet
6&%A <<osyil auction of a num-
SS&}e1hS Higginsville fair
ftfoS61a1kot October. Mr.. Sgd
nor has nsSeUd aims or expense to
get the very best, and you cannot make a
mistake In getting animals from his stock.
The ladies' of the Methodist chur:h will
serve supper at the church yard next
Tuesday evening. Business men can get
"sam handwiches" and coffee at any time
after 6 O'Clock. Ices and cakes OF all
kinds will be served on the european
Plan" A pleasant time is guaranteed all
who attend.
There was q very pleasant "Sunfiower
Social'' at the German church, on Twelfth
and South streets, Monday night. 1t
Tdlutu ~ y CiOCAs SooiiuF thC s"'O
phere and laying the dust, then cleared
up, making a very pleasant evening. The
large crowd enjoyed the occasion, which
proved a profitable one, financially and
socially.
The race for coal oil inspector OF this
r city IL confined to three aspirants. Messrs'
Chas. Hutchinson, Luther Crenshaw and
X. Sam Hays have laid their credentials
r before the governor. who will make nc
mistake In the selection. They are all re-
liable and honorable citizens, and the APP
. poiutment Of either will be highly pleas
ing to the people of Lexington.
\, DR.. Stewart, president Of the Great Stat
a of English Doctors, and the noted special.
q list, will be at the Commercial, Monday
August q, one day only. II you have
failed to get the relief from your all
ment do not fail to see this noted special.
list. He will examine you and tell you the
facts in regard to your case. He ha.
earned q national reputation for the can
did manner in which he treats his patients
Every one that treats with him is satisfied
with his course Of treatment. Piles curet
by their painless process or no pay. Ofic'
I from 8 to Z p. m. Consultation free.
. We take the following article from thu
= Clinton Democrat, concerning I. b. Nc
Gregor and his anarchistic language: 81
:, w. Fuller, engineer Of one OF the Lewii
mines, wal In Clinton several days ago
;, He il q gentleman who is quite prominen'
, In labor circles, and he talked quite freely
> with acquaintances here about the Goa
miners strike and its disastrous conse
n quences. He said the men had beer
grossly misled and that they were don
/ with such strikes In future. He relates
8 that when T.. L. McGregor, h blatan
e agitator, came down to stir the men up t.
striking, he said: Fuller, you can't be
good labor union man unless you are al
anarchist Mr.. Fuller replied by assuring
o him that II he couldn't be a union ma
y without being an anarchist, he woult
stay out Of the union. Where will thi
country end II the s%coundrels like Nc
r Oregon continue to exercise such powe
over their dupes and preach the doctrin
q Of anarchy?"
Mary Anderson is a negro woman VIII
q lives south of DIR. Hasselrs. BY har'
a work and economy she saved in a perio,
: Of two years a little over $50 with whlcl
she intended to buy her an humble hom
: in which to spend her declining years
N a.