The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-05
Baptist and Central colleges will open

Aull & Wilson are headquarters for fine
teas and coffees. 4-25-tf
Roofing, gutterIng and spouting at
Yingling's. Opposite Moorehead's. 2Otf
Worlds greatest G. c. c. cleanser, at
Eggleston & Ewing's. 5-16tf
For fancy and staple groceries don't
forget Aull & Wilson. 4-25-tf
Hon. Geo. Wilson made several speeches
in Kansas City this week.
Presiding Elder Boon preached at
Sweet Springs last Sunday.
Mr.. Talbot Simpson has been nursing
a painful c%arbuncle this week.
Judge e. G.. Crow. democratic nominee,
spoke at Higginsville, Wednesday.
Don't forget the reunion here on the
18th. Come in and bring your neighbors.
grade higher than those from any other
state.
Y~ingling's is the cheapest place to have
your tin work done. Opposite Moore
heads. 6-20tf
During the month of August 271 ,655
pounds of milk were used at the COncor-
dia creamery.
The republicans will hold a big rally
at Higginsville next Monday. Hon. r. E.
Lewis will speak.
An increased number of cattle snd hogs
will be fed in this county during the fall
and winter months.
MI. Frank Geyer is improving the ap-
naorapca Of his raaidanca nv the aracti0n
Of a neat front porch.
When you buy your school supplies, or
anything in this line from Farmer, you
save money. S-29tf
The republican senatorial convention
will meet at Warrensburg today to nomi-
nate a candidate for this district.
Hon. Robt. D.. BIedsoe will move to
town about October LIST. He has leased
his farm for five years, and will make
Lexington his home.
"Boys will be boys" but you can't
afford to lose any of them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having De
Wits Collie and Cholera Cure in the
house. Crist & Gardner. 1-25-1y
The County Medica Society met at the
oAASO u ~ SAA oO AANC
last Monday evening. No important
papers were read, but a number OF inter-
esting dental matters were discussed.
Hon. John welborn and M. O. James
nave been invited to address the republic
cans, to-day, at Wellington, at which
time the assembled multitude" will have
a flag raising and general Qualification.
John R. Gentry, the famous pacing
stallion, made the extraordinary time Of
2:03A at Fleetwood Park, n. Y, last
Tuesday. This horse was ut one time
partly owned by MIR. James Ramey Of this
county.
Once more the college boys and girls
are seen upon the streets. The w. NJ. A.
cadets will loon be supplied with uni
forms, as only a few of them returned
with clothes of the regulation style OF cut
and color.
A neat and substantial brick pavement
has been put down in front of the resi-
dence property of DR.. j. w. Meng and
Mr.. Dan Ruebel. 1t is a much needed i'm
p~rovement, and greatly appreciated by
the pedestrians who pass that way.
The H~igginsville coal miners struck on
Tuesday because the managers refused to
raise the scale to four cents on the first of
the month, as has been the usual practice.
The managers say the price Of coal is too
low to justify them in making the raise.
MIR. r. H. Atwater has succeeded Mr.. ].
T. Major as proprietor of the Com
mercial hotel. He has had many
years of practical experience in the man
agement of hotels, and promises to make
the Commercial a first-class house In
every particular.
MI. Charles Scheffermeyer boasts of a
fine crop of almonds. He has a full grown
almond tree which will produce about n
bushel this year. He brought SOM of
them to the INTELLIaENcER Office this
week. II they are all like the sample
they are excellent.
If you want a we'll, a wind mill, or a
pump, you will do well to see j. F. Har-
ness, of Higginsville. who has over twenty
years. experience in the business. Mr..
Harness is thoroughly honest, and he
will save you money II o place your
order with him.
Hon. Hugh Wallace, formerly of this
Ivy WAC % ~ W AZ ooAtCAo v
tion at indianapolis this week. He was
attempting to secure the nomination Of
Mr.. Cleveland, and being the son-in-law
of the chief justice of the United States,
he was naturally a very conspicuous per-
sonage.
Quite a number of Mr.. Frank Geyer's
friends met at his residence on Third street
last evening to offer their congratulations
upon the attainment of his forty first
birthday. There was music by a splendid
orchestra, a fine supper and general enjoy
ment of the occasion by the assembled
company.
Mr.. Thos. Shelby went to Kansas City
last week to have an operation performed
at the Scarritt hospital. 1t was successful
in every way, and Mr.. Shelby is in a fair
way to a speedy restoration to health. He
had suffered great agony for weeks, and
the operation gave him immediate relief.
This will be welcome news to his many
friends throughout the county.
The conference of the German NJ. E.
church, recently held at Sedalia, appointed
Rev. Laurenstein, of Nebraska City, to
the passionate of the church in this city.
Mr.. Mueller, the retiring pastor, was
appointed to the passionate at Nebraska
City. Mr.. Laurenstein and family will
arrive here next week, and he will occupy
the pulpit of this church for the first
time next Sunday morning.
At the Hamilton. Mo-, races, last week,
Ned b., bred and owned by Capt. Joe Bar
nett, won the 2:30 pace in 2:29A, 2:31k
and 2:2Sh. Frank Corder won second
money. Whit F, bred by Geo. w. Bates
and owned by DR.. j. w. Kinyon, won the
2:35 pace-his maiden race-in the fast
time of 2:26A, 2:27A n 2:24h. Renick,
owned by James w. Renick, secured third
money. Whit F. and Renick are both 8.
year-oId geldings, by Conflict, 1902. n
test, by Conflict, went an exhibition half
in 1:Osh.
Mr.. Talbot Simpsons palatial residence
on Franklin avenue Is fast nearing COM
pletion and will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. 1t presents An imposing appear
ance from the street and the interior dec
orations are something out of the ordi-
nary in Lexington buildings. Cheatham