The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-19
C SHORT-STOPS.
Eggs are scarce at two cents each.

Eggs are scarce at two cents each.
HinesIey's Royal Perfectos-5 cent cigar.
Holiday goods now open at F. r. Bane
& Co.'s. 11-217t
Xmas tree ornaments at cost at d.
Hackers. 12-12t2
d. Hacker is selling fruit cake at 20
cents per pound. 1871
Ice cream, cakes, candies and other hol-
iday goods at Braun's. 12-5-3t
Today will be blustery and very cold,
according to Mr.. Hicks.
Going like hot ~cakes-cabinet photos at
Phares'. Only 81 per dozen. 11-2stf
Sterling silver and silver plated knives,
forks and spoons, at A. Egle's. 1858
The ice men were in high glee yester-
day over the change In the weather.
All KINDS OF dolls, dol furniture, dishes,
toy stoves and rubber toys at F. II. Bane
& Co.'s. 11-21-7t
The U. s. senate, On last Wednesday,
passed the bill extending the time for
building the Lexington bridge.
Dear CharIie:-Send me a bottle of that
perfume at Crist & Days, for Xmas.
Yours, Ethel. p. s. They keep II best.
Homeseekers' Excursion rates via
Chicago 4 Alton. Dates of sale, Deem
Der LIST and 10Th. for full particulars, call
on 5. A. VERMILLIoN, Agent.
II you are going to buy anything in the
line OF fine perfumes CIR handkerchief ex-
tracts, go to Crenshaw & Young's and see
their line.
Something for house-keepers. 1t Will
do everything. Use it once. You will
never do without it. G. c. c., at Eggles-
ton & Ewing's. 5-16tf
Let US offer a suggestion to those about
to make Xmas presents. Perfumes are
always nice, and with an atomizer are
nicer in proportion. Crist & Day.
A French coal miner named Lose was
killed by falling from a train near Inde-
~pendence, last Monday. He was on his
way to this city to work for the Lexing-
ton Coal company.
Elegant line of imported dishes, cracker
jars, chocolate pots, pin trays, after coffee
cups, olive dishes, individual plates, tete
tete sets, and all kinds of novelties. F.
r. Bane & Co. 11-21-7t
The first snow OF the season fell Thurs
day evening, but as it had rained only a
time before, the flakes fell on mud
and water and quickly disappeared. Yes
terday morning the ground was frozen
and the air cold with a cloudy sky.
Miss Maude Cooley, society editor of
the Kansas City Times, and daughter OF
franklin Cooley, formerly of this city,
was united in marriage last Tuesday, at
residence of the BRIDES parents, in
City, to Mr.. Harry E. Reynolds, a
young business man of hat place. The
bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. hannah
Wernwag, OF this city, and is a young lady
Of culture and high social standing. The
young couple went east on a bridal tour.
The following Is taken from the tele-
reports of the Times: The will
of the late Jesse G. Wall was filed for
in the Office of the clerk OF The
court here today. The will was
irawn by Attorney L. T. Dryden on the
of November %, just an hour
before young Wall committed suicide by
himself, but its contents were
lot known until it was probated today.
Young Wall left his entire estate to his
Miss Leona Corder, who was ap-
administrative by Probate Judge
J. A. Guinotte, and she gave bond for
900. The estate is said to be worth
bout $4,000, and includes a half in
crest in eighty acres of land about two
niles east of this city and the old home
near Warreusburo.
The Southwestern Coal company, OF
which Moses M. Serat was president and
manager, made an assignment
asst Saturday. Geo. @. Reynolds, OF Kan
as City, was named as the assignee. The
ompany was forced into making the
by the recent failure of the
dissouri National bank, with which in
t~itution the company had been closely
IDENTIFIED in business, Mr.. Serat having
'een one of the directors of the bank for
years past. The assets of the Goa
ompany approximate $4,000. and its liza
ilities are said not to be more than 500
Do. The company owns valuabl proper
y in Crawford county, Kan, Linn county.
TO-, and mineral rights in $50 acres of
in the suburbs of this city, including
shaft and mines In full operation. The
will continue to operate the
hines here and in Crawford county, Kan,
1t is altogether probable that no
.anges will be made In the working
orces of any of these mines.