The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-02
Baptist College lecture tonight.

Wood wanted on subscription at this
office.
Our preachers are o.. X. on the bridge
question.
The river blocked above town, last
Saturday night.
Prof. Smiths lecture in Baptist College
chapel, tonight.
Farmers aud L.aborers' Union meeting
at Higginsville to-day.
There were some pretty good speeches
at the court house, Monday night.
Frank Davis, of ODESSA, broke "A rib, a
few days ago, by falling out OF the stable
loft.
The Lexington Orchestra will give "A
ball at Turner Hall on the 14th OF Feb
ruary.
The school girls were out sleigh riding
Monday afternoon, and seemed to I've
having 4 very merry time.
Messrs. Sam Stumpf aud G.. ID. Mccoy
called on us this week. They are agents
Call and get Billiards. prices on photos
! and he will make o the best in the city.
All work guaranteed. Gallery opposite
postotiice. 2-2-2t
Mrs. Ethan Aiion's condition, while I'M
changed a. regards the paralysis. was not
so favorable yesterday. Hopes for her re-
covery are still entertained, however.
Thu thermometer was fifteen degrees
above zero on Thursday morning. and
Jour below on Friday morning. There
was a little furry OF snow Thursday night
Rev. ID. V. Price. who is expected to
b ,gin meetings in the Methodist church
here soon, is now conducting a revival at
Glasgow. with fine prospects of II great
meeting.
Mr.. Richard X. Bywaters was elected.
Monday evening, by the Epworth League,
to the office of secretary OF that organ.
izatiou, a vacancy having been caused 10y
the death OF Miss Birdie Coulter.
An old lady named Mrs. Fritz Hiigers,
hanged herselfa Mt Corder last Saturday. II
was such a plain case of suicide that no
inquest was held. She was abont 80 years
old. Nobody knows any reason Tor her
taking her own life.
A little son of Henry Bruins, who live
near Machpelah cemetery, was badly
scalded Thursday night by knocking a
pot OF coffee off the table. DIR. Emmett
Fulkerson was called and made the little
fellow rs comfortable as possible. 1t was
q bad burn.
Last Saturday was cold, cloudy and
snowy; Sunday was cold and clear; Mon.
day was cold, cloudy, snowy and sun.
shiny; Tuesday was cold, bright anG
| clear. The thermometer ranged arouno
p. zero each night.
The "Do Without Week. viii! be oh,
served by the Methodists, next week
There will be services every evening
during the week. conducted by some o
\ the laynen, and participated in by TIT
members. A large attendance is expected
Mr.. Fred Hartwig, aged 62 years. died o
= heart disease in East Lexington, Taesda.
o afternoon. lie was in the back yard
pitching straw with a fork. He was seel
to throw up his hands and make al
G attempt to cry out, but when reached h
was dead.
John Temple Graves delivered hi
10 lecture, 1.-THE Reign of the Demagogue,
Is at the opera house, Wednesday evening
II The house was we'll filed, by a highl
appreciative n intellectual audience
and Mr.. Graves we'll sustained his reputf
!, ton rs n brilliant orator.
k, Richmond Conservator: "lnvitatioI
" have been issued for the marriage Of NJ
Il Isaac N. Powell, of Chicago, and MI,
Gsrtie Hamacher, of this city, at Il
4. Methodist church, Wednesday %eveninI
February g." Mr.. Powell is a brother
Mrs. John Powell, OF this city.
er The residence OF Rev. J. s. Price,
Pleasant Hill. a brothe ,of Esquire job
ID Price, of this city, was burned last Satu
day. Most of the contents were al
IN burned. His loss IN goods is 800. r.
IN heavy snow drifts prevented the fire con
pany getting to the fire in time to do al
good.
Tho Misses Morath entertained quite
We number Of friends in a very charmil
manner, last Tuesday evening. Il
ed evening was spent In conversation a
games. An excellent lunch was serve
=. The occasion was enlivened with awe
u strains OF music, both instrumental q
=. vocal.
ltv Wellington Qui VIve: 1.-THE Lexingt
INTELLIaENCER entered upon its tweni
IA. fifth volume with the last issue. 1t Gro
better with each succeeding issue, aud
-. a credit to country journalism. Lo
may the INTELLIaENCER and ita gent
manly editor and business manager /
and prosper, is our wish"
". 1t Ia desired that every member OF Ia
ington Lodge, No. 157, K. o! P., be press
ut the mestin" on Thursday EVENT.
February z. Business OF Importance v
a, come before the lodge, and a feature
-. very great interest will be given VIII
=. will be especially instructive to memb
admitted within the past two years. 7
.as lodge opens at 1880. Visiting KING
always welcome.
a, A communication from Hit scho
house appears in another column. I
correspondent who sent it did not 81
=. his name, and under ordinary circu
~. stances VIC would have thrown the lei
- In the waste basket. Blu we presume
statements are true, and We further r
sumo that others were Interested IN
publication. and would be disappointe
on it were thrown aside. IA Subscriber q
School Patron" should sign his name
addition to his nom de plume.
be
to James Deeney, Of Napoleon, was 70,
not In a dying condition, Sunday morni
e to The circumstances leading to his de
are as follows: Deeney, and William
Robert Tucker, had been drinking, S
urday night. and Deeney was quite dru
william Tucker says he and a man mai
!, Moran took Deeney to his board
house, and left him on the porch. Nc
called several times but got no respo
,o,o They thought Deeney would soon IT
- up inc get into the house. Next morr
he was found in the snow, near the pc
- and died soon after bein. found.
=. =, said that his watch and So in money '
missing. William and Robert Tu'
the were arrested, Monday, charged '
:ton robbery. They easily gave bail, n ,
3 of released. Deeney boarded at Mack Y
heir ner's. There were no marks Of viol'
'ure, on his body.
nam George Frerking, son of vii
J, on Frerking, whose home is at Hlgginsy
'ihtt but who lived with his cousin, ]
was Schultz, three miles from Concof