The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-02

anything in the tinware line. 12-19-tf
L positively forbid any one hunting on
is known as the Kinsler farm. ID.
A. Slusher. 12-26t4
LosT.-A setter dog; liver and white
color; collar, nc marks; answers to the
name "Bob." e. CHANsLoR.
The waterworks plant at Richmond is
to cost $4,000, and be completed by the
first of next May.
Novelty dress goods, cashmeres, serges,
brilIiants. mohairs, and all kinds of staple
dry goods. F. r. Bane & Co. 11-21-7t
Remember the matinee at the opera
house this afternoon for ladies and child
rem. Ten cents for everybody.
A merry party of young people met at
the Commercial hotel last Saturday night
and enjoyed a dance, refreshments and a
good time generally.
Ladies' and children's matinee at opera
house at 2 p. N. today. Many dolls and
other presents given away free. Admis-
sion, 10 cents for everybody.
Times are hard. You want the most
you can get for your money. 1 am selling
perfumery this Xmas at a lower price
than ever before. Leroy Farmer. 12tf
Serpentine dance this afternoon at the
opera house during the funny play, ga
Happy Pair" Admission, only 10 cents.
Many costly presents given away.
The old lady was right when she said,
the child might die if they waited for the
doctor. She saved the little one's life
with a few doses of One Minute Cough
Cure. She had used # for Group before.
Crist & Day. 1-25-1y
Mrs. hannah WaddelI has been very
i'll for a week past, and on yesterday
morning suffered a slight stroke of par
aIysis. Grave fears concerning her recov-
cry are entertained.
To cure all old sores, to heal an indo-
lent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles, you
need simply apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, according to directions. Its magic
like action will surprise you. Crist q
Day. 1-25-1y
Seldom, if ever, has a play received such
unanimous praise from the press of the
country as has alabama" 1t has been
the subject of numerous editorial articles
in the leading papers of the large cities,
an honor accorded to but few dramatic
productions, and has created a furore
wherever it has been presented. Opera
house, Friday, January s.
A burglar gained entrance to w. p.
AuIl's butcher shop Thursday night by
breaking out a pane of glass in a window
on the east side of the building. The bur-
glar took four nickels from the money
4 - oru md Iaff rpftInpf annrOnriotinu
anything else, though he might have
taken a good supply OF meat.
Miss Clara Bodine, the highly accom-
plished and beautiful young daughter OF
Hon. X. N. Bodine, ELECT
from the Second district of this state, has
joined the Clay Clement theatrical COM
pany, and will take the roll of May Ran
dolph in "The New Dominion" This
announcement created a Juror among the
young lady's large circle of acquaintance
and friends in Monroe county.
The Rev. Myron p. Reed, OF Broadway
Temple, Denver, and Colorado's most en-
inent divine, announced from the pulpit
the coming of "Alabama'' to that city in
the following words: 81 always see AL
ALBANIA whenever opportunity offers and
feel better for having n SO. All man.
kind would be richer il there were more
plays ike it, and the pulpit and the stage
brought nearer in contact. So closely is
its pathos and comedy interviewer that
one is impelled to laugh and cry almost
at the same moment, l advise all who
may to see it,"
After witnessing "Alabama' at Macaul-
ey's theatre, Louisville, Henry Watterson
wrote: "The wooing of Hiawaths is no
more lovely and contains no more true
poetry than does the wooing of Mrs. Page
by Capt. Davenport in Augustus Thomas
sweet-toned romance OF the south, "Ala-
bama;" nor is the biblical story OF the
return of the prodigal son more affecting
in it's simplicity, more true in its delinea-
lions of the strength of the ties that
bind than is the return of Colonel Pres
toms long estranged son to his father,
broken with grief, and to his old southern
home" alabama" will be presented at
the New Grand, Friday, January s.
About 4 O'Clock Thursday morning
burglars gained entrance to the ban at
Alma and blew open a large iron safe
with a heavy charge of dynamite. The
explosion was heard by many people but
before they realized what had occurred the
burglars had looted the bank safe and ef-
fected their escape, They secured about
81, 800 in cash and left q lot of silver
coin which had been scattered over the
floor by the force of the explosion.
There is at present no clew to the robbers,
but detectives are at work upon the case,
The same bank was robbed in q similar
manner three years G and about the
same amount of cash was taken at that
time.
DIR. George w. Bates filled out his bond
as county collector, aud it will be filed
next Monday. As will be seen, it
contains the names of nineteen business
men and capitalists who are rated among
our most substantial citizens. The bond
is gilt-edged, so to speak, and these nine
teen signers have certified to 4 capital of
between four and five hundred thousand
dollars. No better or more acceptable
bon could have been procured. The
gentlemen whose signatures it bears are
as follows: Fred II. Bates, John $. White,
Joseph II. Christie, Charles II. Greasy,
James w. Barnes. Richard w. Wayman,
DIR. w. G. Goodwin, James w. Hannah,
James r.. Moorehead, Robert Taubman,
u. NJ. Taubman, Geo. w. Osborn, w. ID.
Rankin. Walter b. Wa6den, D.. w. b.
Tevis, G.. w. Seeber, Wm. q. Neale. IL. +.
Campbell and VIM. M. Groves.
The following is taken from the obit-
uary column in the Kansas City Journal
of yesterday, and will be read with regret
by many residents of Lexington who
knew the deceased: "Mrs. Jane Eliza
beth Macy, wife of Henry Macy, died at
the family residence, 1909 Baltimore
avenue, last evening, at 5:30 o'clock, after
three years of falling health. She was
born and married in England, and shortly
after moved to this country, settling in
Ray county, Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
lived in Lexington, Mo-, for thirty years,
Bnd came to Kaneas City fifteen years
ago. The husband, one daughter, Mrs. +.
Van Guilder, and three grandchildren,
Mrs. Walter Bales, Miss Ida Van Guilder
and e.. Macy Van GuiIder, all of this
city, survive her. The funeral service will
probably take place tomorrow afternoon.
The remains will be placed in the receiv-
ing vault at Forest Hill cemetery"