The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-03

Turn out and hear all the democratic
speeches.
Fol Superior Cook Stoves and Ranges,
see Schawe q Weis. 1O-1stf
Let every democrat "Stand up for Mis-
souri," next Tuesday.
The wheat is looking sp~lendidly, and
there seems to be a large acreage.
Have your commercial printing done at
this Office. We do best work at cheap
rates. ii
The third annual ball of the c. y. NJ.
club will be given at Turner Hall, Monday
evening, November 5.
CIDER BARRELs.-A car load for sale at
ID. e. Reitz cider mill at Mayhem, cider
making 2 cents per gallon. 10.27-2C
Sheriff Wright and guard lett, Friday
morning, for Jefferson City, with four
prisoners for the penitentiary.
Pure apple juice, Gruber's make, now
on sale by the gallon or barrel, at MIehi's
grocery, on Tenth street. Leave orders
there. If
Rev. r. S. Love will preach at Edenview
tomorrow morning at eleven O'Clock, aud
will preach regularly hereafter three times
q month.
The transfer com pany keeps "A call book
at the Mammoth livery stable, and one at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders Mt
these places. 10 27-tf
WANTED. A good stout white boy or
young man, to feed n few cattle, milk
cows, and do general light work on farm.
Apply to VIM. II. Greer. II
LOST, near Hicklin school house, OF
Saturday night, October 20, n brass buglc.
Finder please return to III. l.. Owen, at w.
M. A. and receive liberal reward.
Last week we advertised for employment
for a girl, seventeen years old, who is a
good housekeeper. Before night there
were three calls for her, ana on Monday
there were several more.
And now the honest farmer packs
His apples up for town;
This is the top row OF the sacks:
o % o o o o o
And this is lower down:
o O q o q q u
The Leader labors under the impression
that there were three bids before the
county court for the election printing.
There was but one bid. We are certain
the Leader did not attempt to bid. 1t is
surely not so ignorant as to call its letter
Q bid.
The Epworth League has about COM
pleted arrangements for a course of lee
lures, to be given at the Southern
Methodist church, one Sunday evening in
each month during the win ter. The list
will include Rev. George Suzuski, of
Japan; Bishop hendrix and Miss Hold
ing, Of Kansas City, and others.
During the campaign, which is just
nearing its end, the Lexington Silver
Cornet Band has distinguished itself. On
several occasions they have furnished
music and have given good satisfaction.
They play anything from a quickstep,
which inspires even the horses on the
streets, to the finest overtures. May
they meet with great success.
Higginsville Leader: "We want the
voters to know how their servants make
use Of the public funds. II it hurts, let it
hurt" This is, ordinarily, good doctrine;
but Just IN the eve OF an election, it looks
like q stab at the ticket, especially as the
Leader tries to prove corruption against
the county court and clerk, two OF whom
are candidates. Your growing could not
change the result; her why not wait
until after the election?
The ladies OF the Baptist Aid society
met with Mrs. Potts, at Linwood Lawn,
last Friday. There were about thirty-five
members present, the largest meeting
that has yet been held. IL all OF the mem
bers are as enthusiastic about the "good
times'' as the ones we have interviewed,
We suggest that a few OF the men be in
vited, and see II they can be enthused.
They claim to have lone considerable
work, as well as having q ''good time"
Elder Goode delivered the fourth lee
ture, last Sunday night, OF n series on
Revelations. The preceding lecture had
taken up the sixth chapter of Revelations,
and he had spoken of the first four seals.
The lecture last Sunday night was on the
9th and sixth seals. The next lecture,
tomorrow night, will be the seventh seal.
These lectures have put many people to
studying, who have heretofore found
Revelations a sealed book. Every body
invited to attend and bring their bibles
and tablets and pencils.
"What has the democratic party done
for the laboring man?" This question is
| sakoI ku thu HaroIA Wall 20 hoe Jnra oil
that q solid republican opposition would
allow 1t to do. IL has partly stopped the
deliberate robbery Of the poor man, which
the republicans have practiced for thirty
years. 1t has reduced the cost Of living;
increased wages; it has paid off national
and state debts, contracted by republic
cans. In democratic states it has given
US good, honest, economical government.
All this following on the heels of repub-
lican mis~government, makes the laboring
man q democrat. Ask something hard.
The Epworth League open session,
Tuesday evening, was a very pleasant
affair. A good sized audience was pres
emit, and all appeared to enjoy the exer-
cises. The meeting opened with song,
followed by IN address of welcome by the
p~resident, Mr.. Brosius. There were
readings by Misses Ryland, Silver and
Boon, and q very interesting publication,
the Observer. was read by its editor, Miss
Katharine A. Tunstall. The readings
were interpreted with spirited gospel
songs. We are glad to learn that the
Epworth League is tiourishing. 1t is
doing much good, and its influence is
being felt in this city. May its useful
ness increase.
The Higginsville Leader, of last week,
scolds Captain Andrew and the county
court for not accepting its bid to print
1000 ballots, and advertise the tickets
two weeks in that paper. The advertise
ment called for bids to print the tickets
In two papers. Suppose the bid OF the
Leader had been accepted; what other
paper would 1t have found to publish the
advertisement? Suppose the Leader had
secured the work at $50, and had then
asked some other paper to advertise, and
that other paper had charged the Leader
regular rates for the work, which would
be S144i II the Leader wanted the work,
why did it not bid in an intelligent
manner? The fact is the Leader did not
want the work; it could not have done
the work had it received the job; nc
paper In the county would do half the
advertisinp for %3O. IN saw nothinr' NJ tha