The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-22
A Sunday school entertainment will DO
given at the Methodist church Christmas
eve. Refreshments will be served and .
literary and musical program carried out.
Every one cordially invited.
HOODS Prevents sickness.

CoNcoRDIA, Mo-, Dec. 1, 184.@J. K.
Hartmeister, writes as follows to c. 1.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass: LAST winter
l was sick for several weeks aud had to
pay doctors bills. Last fall I took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and l war not sick after that,
l am confident that Hoods sarsaparills
saved me a ft Of sickness and q doctors
BILL"
Hoods pills are the beat sitter dinner
pills, assists digestion.
thereafter the News will sst its own
type and it expects the IxTsLLFoRNcxR
to do b same."-News. The News could
not stand the hot shot Of last week and
now turns to play the "baby act.~ W.
shall ask no favors and expect nons OF the
News, but we shall not level or degrade
ourselves to his line of Newspaper bus
mess. Mi. News, hereafter, when you get
q job and have not the paper TO do 1t with,
come over to the INTELLIGENCRR once q
you have been doing often, and you will
still find us willing to help you wen ifa
before, we are to be paid back In different
stock. Should you ever break your press
com on as you have doae, and Ne will
help you get out you paper. There ~ No
use being backward, you will always b
welcome. We have not yet learned how
to play the baby act In your STYLE, Come
on, boys, and get what you want, - you
have always done. You know on which
side the balance sheet the fsvsrs are, but
that is immaterisl; we know you and.we
don't expect you to admit anything that
questions your superiority over the world.
CENTRAL AT KANSAS CITY.
The members Of the music faculty. went
to Kansas City, Tuesday, I'M gave q
concert in Mason 4 Hamlin's hall. The
following notice from the Kansas City
Star proves of interest;
1t is human to like . free show. The
fact has been demonstrates many times
aud the complimentary recital given by
three members of the music faculty Of
Central college, of Lexington, No., ct the
Mason d Hamlia hail, last evening, served
complimentary entertainment, good, bad
or indifferent, In or out Of ssasop, 10 per-
mitted to pass without Q large attendance;
but in defense of Kansas City'a. critical
Judgment 1t must be laid that sven though
admittance b without charge, unusual
favor is won only on mart. Prof. A. o.
Bauer, Miss Mary N. Bfng and Miss Ger
trude L. Clarke, the visitors from Lexing-
ton. were, as is the rule, greeted by q full
house. Prof. Bauer has been here before
and the first hearing induced Q strong de-
sire for a second. He wal conservative In
his selection OF numbers, choosing some-
thing "solid" in a Beethoven fugue and
variations, as an opening piece; the
delicate, poetic and sentimental in Q
Chopin overture aad an Iimpromptu, q
suggestion of List in an arrangement OF
a Paganini etude and dash of tho fantastic
and the modern French school In Saint
Saens's magnificent concerto in g minor.
Prof. Bauer is a pianist of the most thor
ough schooling. His technic il decidedly
even; he plays thirds with marked fiuency
the Chopin + sharp major nocturne for
instance, and his scales in b etude were
beautifully crisp and clean. The concerto
naturally made the heaviest demands, but
the result was more satisfactory, as q
whole, han the lighter numbers. All in
all, Prof. Bauer ave n of the most ia
teresting performances OF this season. In
the concerto he was ably assisted by Miss
Gertrude l.. Clarke. Miss Mary N. Bling
was the vocalist, aud two arias, oue by
Massenet the other by Rossini, were
her chief numbers. Her voice, q Nero.
soprano, with a strong suggestion Of coz
tralto quality, Is decidedly pleasing.