The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-04-11

lAlIy the latter.
Buy your hardware and tinware of
Schawe & Weis. Att
HigginsviIle cast $40 votes at her city
election last Tuesday.
The Baptists are getting ready for a
great revival which begins next week.
The only place in the city with a full
line of granite ware-Schawe & Weis. Aft
At the school election here Tuesday the
contributions to the Confederate Home
amounted to $7.43.
Farms bought, sold, exchanged and
rented; loans made; list property. Union
Realty Co., 2O5 Hall Bldg, Kansas City.
Phares gallery for fine photos, only
$3.50 per dozen. Best work. Panel
Minetts SO cents per dozen. All work
guaranteed. 4-4-4t
LOST Near NJ. E. church, South,
Friday evening of last week, a winter
buggy robe. Finder will please leave at
this Office.
Drive out. the impurities from your
blood with Hoods S~arsaparilla and thus
avoid that tired, languid feeling and even
serious illness.
The school board met last "Wednesday
evening and organized by re-electing b.
T. John president and W. B. Hamlet
vice-president.
Mr.. Watt Aull took three car loads Of
fat cattle to Chicago last Tusday. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Chris Kist, who
went along for the pleasure of the trip.
The election for school directors in this
city last Tuesday showed a total vote of
785, which is three or four hundred below
the actual humble of legal voters in this
city.
Mr.. Henry McNeiII, a prominent poll
tician from Odessa, was here Thursday.
There are some who think Henry would
make a good representative in the state
legislature.
The family of the late John C.. Fall
return their heartfelt thanks to all who so
kindly proffered their assistance and con-
dolence in the trying hours of their sad
bereavement.
One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
named. 1t affords instant relief from
suffering when afflicted with a severe
cough or cold. IL acts ON the throat,
bronchial tubes, and lungs and never fails
to give immediate relief. I-25-1y
Wheat has taken a great upward jump
in value this week, and it is said that
Armour OF Chicago has given it as his
opinion that the price. would go to one
dollar before long. But Armour is known
to be ''long" on the cereal and would like
to sell out II he could.
Bonneville is going to build a wagon
bridge over the Missouri river so that she
can get her share of the Howard county
trade. She is not asking the assistance OF
any railroad, but will build the bridge for
wagons and a trolly line and will charge
small toll to keep it in repair. Boonville
is not a dead town by any means.
The Edmonds brothers, with ]. Z.
Smock, James Kelley and w. f. Snow
den, sailed Saturday, April 4th, on the
good vessel, Lakme, from Seattle to
Cookies Inlet, Alaska. They will be on
the ocean two weeks, it requiring one
month for the vessel to make the round
trip. The boys are in good health, with
bright hopes before them.
Mr.. w. G. Musgrove has purchased OF
Mr.. ID. NJ. Smith the fine brick residence
adjoining the Episcopal church on Frank
lin avenue, for which he paid only
81 800. The house contains ten or eleven
rooms, is finely situated and is worth
more on the market today than what Mr..
Musgrove paid for 1t. Real estate men
say that he got a splendid bargain.
FARMS FOR sALE.-Rare bargains. 1 will
sell my two farms, lying four miles west
of Concordia, containing 500 acres best
improved, well watered land, all under
laid with superior quality of coal, at ia
bargain. For further information apply
to Charles Hefer, Higginsville; j. p.
Hendrick, Concordia, or Mrs. s. b. Hen
drick, Warrensburg, Mo. 2-1-tf
Articles of incorporation for the Lex
ington Commercial College have been
term of court. The trustees are Judge
John E. Ryland, l.. f. Myers, DR.. j. G.
Crist, Prof. H. D.. Demand, A. e. Horton
stein and H. J. Groves. The officers will
be L. F. Myers, president; A. E. Horton
stein Secretary and IL. ID. Demand,
treasured.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. J. J.
BeaIs a. . candidate for the office of
county Judge from the western district of
Lafayette county. Mr.. Beals is a staunch
democrat and has made this county an
excellent citizen. He possesses the best
qualifications for public service, viz,
integrity, energy and ability. Should he
be elected he would dispense justice
fairly and impartially. and make the
county an excellent official.
The school election in this city created
unusual interest. There were three can
didates in the field and two places to fill.
There were 1856 votes cast, and they
reelected B. It. John and Geo. Venable,
both of whom have served on the board
for a number of years. Mr.. Joseph Chinn
was q candidate, and his friends worked
bard for his election. He received 256
votes, Johns 4s5 and Venable 773. The
election passed off very quietly.
W. II. Stevenson, the hardware mer-
chant, is a candidate for councilman from
the Third Wand, aud he so
Mr.. Stevenson is a business man at all
times and q genuine Lexingtonian. lie
loves this city and wants to see her
prosper. In the council he would vote
ana work TOT ner prosperity. ne IL
identified with all of our leading pro-
gressive movements and is a Jealous
member of the Commercial Club.
The Lafayette County Bankers Asso-
citation met in this city last Thursday.
The meeting was one of the most inter-
esting eyer held by the association. The
officers elected for the coming year are
Chas. Hoefer, president; J. A. Mann, vice
president; Z. ChsnsloT secretary and W.
Il. Glover, treasurer. The executive COM
mIttee is OF w. A. Brockman,
James Vickers and VIM. NJ. Groves.
A commercial IN asked one of
our merchants the other day how it hap
pened that yonng men from other parts
of the state came here and carried off all
the prettiest and most popular young
Iadies as their brides. The merchant for
q moment was at a loss how to reply to
thrust. but after tying up a package
of soap and handing IL TO a customer, he
said: "Well, perhaps it is because all the
prettiest and most popular girls IN the
state reside in lexington"
n D. -.s.o. -. .a 20 tha !