The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-25

Let's give VIII Zeller and his associates
a full house next Tuesday evening.
The ice men would not complain if it
should turn as cold as it is around the
North Pole.
Exposure to cold, damp winds, may
result in pneumonia unless the system is
kept invigorated with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
Baron Won Schilaha, of Chicago, is in
trouble in that city, and the papers are
giving him a lotEof free advertising. He
married Miss Fannie Bayless, formerly of
this city.
In 1856 the steamer Arabia struck a
snag and sank to the bottom of the Mis-
souri, river near Napoleon. Now a party
of ca capitalists have determined to make an
effort to recover the cargo of the wrecked
steamer.
Kansas City Journal: Deputy Sheriff
James Good, of Lafayette county, came
to Kansas City yesterday aud returned in
evening with Henry Maloy, the boy who
was arrested Saturday by Deputy Marshal
Jarboe on a capias warrant from Lafayette
county charging him with robbery.
d &NllSSOuT1 1uClQC nus u ltT8e uuulDtT
of men employed on the river line repair
ing the track and putting 10 new culverts
wherever needed. 1t is said the company
intends to put this line in the best posi-
Bile repair preparatory to extending the
road from Boonville to jefferson City,
when it will be the shortest line from the
latter place to Kansas City.
About four inches OF snow fell Thurs
day morning. Early in the day it came
down very fast and drifted so that banks
a foot or more deep were formed in many
places. The street car was forced to stop
running for several hours, but Mr.. Bene-
dict got out his snow pillow mud cleared
the track. so that he could accommodate
his patrons during the storm.
One of our citizens, who recently Wis
tied HiggInsville, heard a conversation
between two small Higginsvilliaus. One
of the Youngsters said: MY pa said
we're goin' to move de court house down
here. Yes he did. An he said den all de
big colleges an de fnct'ries would all
come down here. Yes he did," The Lex
ington man said nothing, but laughs
when he tells his friends about 1t.
DIR. Clark Hyde, formerly of this city, is
now police surgeon ut Kansas City. A
few days ago a man fell from the roof of q
house, breaking his arm. He was AIKEN
to the police station, and DR.. Hyde set
and bandaged the arm. The man died,
and it is now charged that DIR. Hyde ban
daged the arm SO tightly that it stopped
circulation. the arm died, and gangreen
set in causing the mans death. We know
nothing of the merits of the case. but Dr.
Hyde has asked for an investigation by
the board OF health and the board Of
police commissioners. The investigation
has been granted, and will probably
examine into the matter thoroughly. We
hope DIR. Hyde will come out blameless,
aud we ave sure there was no Intentional
neglect or carelessness on his part.
Next Thursday evening, January, 30th,
Zeiler's orchestra, of Kansas City, under
the leadership of the popular young
musician, Win Zeiler, formerly of this
city, will give an entertainment at the
opera house, and 1t is predicted that the
young men will be greeted by q large
audience. The orchestra Is composed of
many fine musicians, and they will be
reinforced by Lexington talent. Among
others who will take part are: A. w.
Smith, who will render q solo in his
.inimitable style; Mr.. Talbot Simpson
will render the ~serenade, "Marinitti,"
composed by John L. Burden; and that
infant prodigy, Master Howard Payne,
will play several selections on the violin.
It will be seen that the entertainment
will b. well worth attending. Remember
the date.
The money appropriated by the county
court for the addition to the court house
was not made, as many pretend to believe,
for the purpose of precipitating a fight
on the county seat removal question. but
il was made because the court had a law
full right to make the appropriation, and
the addition was demanded by the public,
in order that more room could be supplied
to relieve the crowded condition of the
rooms during the sessions of the various
conrts. And right here IL may be said
that designing persons are diligently cir
culating the report that the our acted
upon the advice of citizens of this city,
when it is a well known fact that they
intended to make the appropriation
several montha ago, and were not infiu-
enced in the least by Lexington people,
who all along understood that the appro-
priation would be made when the court
got ready to make it.
PERSONALS.