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

The Grand Central hotel is being re-
papcred and generally renovated.
d. Hacker has several thousand -four
sacks for sale at % cents per dozen. 9-28-tf
Rev. A. $. Moffett will preach at Maple
Glen school house next Sunday, at $3.50
p. m.
MIR. Harry Goode will attend college in
Kansas City this winter. He left Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Joe a. Edmonds will build q house
on his farm near Waterloo. j. M. Craig
has thejob.
Rev. Il. S. Love will preach at Edenview
tomorrow morning at eleven O'Clock, and
will preach regularly hereafter three
times a month.
The mother of Conductor Marsh B.
Roberts, now of Sedalia, died at Kansas
City, Monday. MIR. Roberts was once
conductor on the Lexington branch.
An attempt to burglarize Lieser's store,
at Corder, was made Wednesday night,
but the thieves were scared away by q dog
which was left on guard in the store.
Sedalia Gazette, November 1st: "Newl
was received in this city yesterday Of the
death of the little daughter OF Conductor
Sam LOvitt and wife, which was born ii
their home in Upton last Sunday"
The senior class aud the musical de.
partmcnt of Baptist Female college will
give an entertainment at the college
chapel tonight. Those who are invited
will enjoy a literary and musical treat.
Mrs. John Welborn entertained q few OF
her lady friends last Wednesday afternoon.
incest little suppers conceivable. The
ladies seem to be having all the fun THU
fall.
Fulton Sun 20: "Miss Cordie Boulwars
entertained quite q number Of her friends
last evening in honor OF her guest, Mis-
Bette Moun.ioy, of Lexington, Mo. Els-
CANT refreshments were served during the
evening, and a pleasant time was had"
Kr. Ethan Allen received word, Mon
day, of the death OF his brother-in-law,
DR.. Henry Van Buren,, which occurred In
Chicago last Sunday. No particulars have
been received, and the cause of death ID
supposed to have been apoplexy. DR..
Van Buren, was in this city 4 couple Of
weeks this summer, and made many
friends here. lie was considered an un-
usually fine family physician.
Mexico Ledger, 3Oth: "a bridal party
passed through Mexico to-day. H. J.
Groves, OF Lexington, Mo-, had run over
to Fulton and captured Miss Mary Old
ham for a wife and they both seemed well
pleased with the exploit. Other members
of the happy little crowd were Miss Lizzie
Groves, OF Lexington, Miss Hopkins and
c. ID. Corum, of Boonville, Mo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Groves went on to st. Louis.n
Tomorrow evening, at the Southern
Methodist church, the regular Epworth
League services will be held, beginning at
6:f5 o'clock, sharp. Miss Annie c. Bear
will be the leader, and the subject will b
1.-The Lord our Strength"-Psalms- 1851
Isaiah 26:4; 27:5; Second Corinthians 1873.
Let every member Of the League b
present. and let all come prepared to say q
few words on the subject or read . verse
or two from the Bible. Everybody
cordially invited. \
J.. e. Payne was conducting the INTEL
LIGENoEE two years ago. II he got any
Doodle, as the "Pop. CON-" charges, then
why did the "Pop. CON-" endorse him
when he ran a pop. paper? Whom Mr.,
Payne published the short-lived "Jen..
Rep" this "Pop. Com" hung on his
words like a fly mired in molasses. We
think the man who got up the Pop,
Com" circular subscribed for several
copies of the "Jeff. Rep" Hello, "Pop!'
Come again. We are loaded for you.
Thursday morning of last week, Capt.
Ryland Todhunter was seriously hurt BY
being struck on the forehead with the fiat
side OF an ak, in the hands OF a man who
was working for a tenant on the Captains
farm. The trouble occurred In Q corn
field. 1t was rumored here that the Cap
tain's skull was fractured, and that hs
was in a critical condition. Our latest
information is la nj bones were broken,
though the Captain has suffered consider
ably, aud both eyes were closed from the
swelling. We are glad it is no worse.
The "Pop. CON-" says the INTELLIoEN-
GER and News "are loud, insistent and
INSCRIPTIONS in their warfare upon the
popuiists. exhaustipg the vocabulary
in their efforts to villify, malign and mis-
r,,r,,,N - CO f,rao tho INrEr rnRNNRn
is concerned our files are open TO the pub.
lie, and we brand the statement a
malicious and false. We respect an honest
populist as we do an honest republican.
We believe they are mistaken. But Q man
who circulates n mischevious story, with.
ont attempting to learn the truth, w
denoupce, be he populist, republican OF
democrat.
Louisiana, (Mo.) Press, October S0th
'Rev. Geo:ge b. Stark OF Corder, Mo-, one
OF the delegates to the Baptist association,
went to the X. line depot to see q friend
off, intending to go from there to the G
q A. depot TO take the train for his home
He deposited his valise OF the floor and
some ungodly sinner swiped 1t. In con
sequences of which the reverend gentleman
didn't 60 home that day. A search wal
instituted and the valise was found Sat
urday in n stable near the depot. A pair o.
pants had been taken and the balance o
the contents, consisting OF shirts and col
lars, were left in the valise."
DR.. Stewart, president Of the great stat
of English doctors, and the notet
specialist, will be at the Commercial
hotel, Monday, November 10, 1894, or
day only. 1fyou have failed to get relic
from your ailment, do not fail to see thi
noted specialist. He will examine yo'
and tell you the facts in regard TO you
case. He has earned q national reputation
for the candid msnne In which he treat
his patients Eyarv one that treata witt