The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15

supplies to suit the times. 9-1-3t.
Hurrah for the democratic clubs. Their
members love their country.
The enrolment at the Concordia public
schools or the opening day was los.
The editor Of the Advance has seen a
home grown peach and wants to see
another.
A pretty line OF stick pins, hair orna-
mants, Buckles, Hat Pins and cut. F. X.
Bane Il Co.'S. If
getting prices on crayons. etc., etc, at
Farmers drug store. 9-l-3t.
For the best photos, in aristo finish, 60
to Billiards., opposite post office, Saunders
old stand, Lexington, Mo. 9-15-2t
Every one buying school supplies of
Farmer, gets a prize with every purchase.
See Farmer before you buy. 9-1-st.
The Academy is iourishing NEARLY every
train brings in a student. This is going
to be a great year at the barracks.
We are now with F. X. Bane q Co, and
will be glad to see all our old friends and
customers. M. F. and C. II. Royle. IT
Have your job work done at this Office.
We have the best facilities, carry the
largest stock and give good honest
prices. u.
Daughters of the confederscy, at Inde-
pendence, will give a dinner today, for
the benefit OF the Confederate Home at
Higginsville.
The residence at the corner OF Main and
Thirteenth streets, belonging to MIR. A.
q. Williams, has been painted and other
wise greatly improved.
The Nebraska Shoe Company open up
for business, this morning. We welcome
It's proprietors, trusting that their stay
may be pleasant and profitable.
The Old Mems Club will meet next Sat-
urday, September I'D, being the fourth
Saturday, at the residence OF Mr.. Camillus
Barnett, seven miles southeast of this
city.
Every Thursday evening between the
hours OF nine and twelve a free lunch will
be served at Fagan's saloon, on Main
street. Erwin Hacker will have charge
of the lunch and he promises something
good. s-1o-tf
The county court met, Thursday, and
In company with the road commissioner
went to examine the new iron bridge,
erected across Little Tabo, south OF Mr..
Washington Cooper's place, on the Dover
and Page City road.
A subscriber, who has taken the INTEL
LIaENcKR since 1t was first established,
writes: 81 like the paper very much.
Think 1t better now than 1t ever has been."
It is appreciative readers like this who
make an editor feel like making u good
paper.
Harry Stafford, the ~1l-year-old boy who
was In jail several times for stealing
money, from cash drawers of various
stores, has been bound over to await the
action of the grand jury. His bond Is
$500. His father and grandfather are his
bondsmen.
The following compose the graduating
class of the Lexington High school:
Misses Lena Afford, Julia Gillen, Fannie
Grimes, Alice Mountjoy, Nellie Russell.
Messrs. Boyd Gilkeson, Albert johnson,
John Taubman, Edwin Venable and Will
liam Welsh.
Odessa Democrat: "Rev. H. b. Banks,
formerly pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at this place, has been appointed
teacher OF Latin in the K. A. seminary at
Lexington. The school is to be congratu-
lated on securing the services Of such an
able instructor"
We gave the miners good advice two
months z O and some Of them showed
their appreciation by passing boycott
resolutions against the INTRLLIaENcER.
Now that the blatherskite, McGregor, is
dethroned, the miners will probably see
that we are right.
Deputy Sheriff Jno. Fulkerson sent two
thoroughbred southern bloodhound pups
to q gentleman in Barton county, Tues
day. He received SO each for them. The
mother OF these pups gave birth to a litter
Of eleven, all living. The sire OF these
pups belongs to the sheriff of som county
in Texas, and is valued at 1900.
Odessa Moon: Bert Gam, Of south Of
J town, lost his barn and its contents last
Sunday night during the rain storm,
Lightning struck 1t, and It was soon In
flames. Four head Of horses, a large 10,
Of hay and farm machinery were also lost
Insurance $3.50. The loss is estimated
at about $1,000.
T. M. Chinn, of MAYHEM, shipped a car
load of grade steers to Kansas City,
Thursday, that averaged 1916 pounds
They sold for $3.50. They were bought IL
Kansas City last March for $40 and wer,
fed by Jos. Vickers, When he began U
ing gained 4O5 pounds by feeding.
Mrs. M. b. Smith and family left, Thurs
!, day, for Kansas City, to make their future
home. Miss Smith will enter q denta
college, and prepare herself for the prac
tice OF dentistry. Russell will attend tn,
State University. We wish the famil!
success and happiness in their new home
though we dislike to have them leave here
Tomorrow, Sunday, September 16, tn.
Missouri Pacific railway will run a specia
excursion train from Lexington to Kan
a sas City and return. Leave Lexington a
, 8 o'clock, a. m, arrive at Kansas City a
1O:45 g. m. Returning eav Kansas Cit.
, at 7:SO p. m. Fare for the round trip onl!
Ssventy.hve Coy cents. A. 8. LOOMS
, agent.
q The Sedalia Democrat, of the 18th, ha
Z the following: "Frank Maddox. of Lex
ington, Mo-, died suddenly last Saturday
q He wa visiting at Arrow Rock, and wa
r In the yard reading, in apparent goo
, health. He was 30 years old, and wa wei
. known throughout centraiMissOuri." Mi
? Maddox was the father of Mrs. Joseph u
= : Bailey, of this city, and made his homea
. her house. lie was visiting another daugh
: ter. Mrs. Spates, when he died.
The Higginsville Advance has purchas
v cd the subscription list n every thin
9 else that belonged to the MAYHEM Mon
A tor, and the two have been CONSOLIDATED
? The Advance is a good newspaper, edite
A.. by q first class republican, and deserve
good patronage. OF course we don't lik
). its politics, but 1t is one Of the most wei
4 come exchanges, and n which has on
/ respect and good wishes.
Q Mrs. Fanny X. Long, Of this city, wi
take another trip to st. Louis, to-day
feeling that she has had a good rest fror
u the excitement of city life in her last visit
which she made forty-three years ago. o
d that occasion she went on the good steam
8 er P~ocahontas and came back on tn
= Isabel, This time she will 90 by rail, TIL