The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-04-03

Lowest prices and latest styles millin-
cry at Mrs. H. Rasch's. 4-3tf
WANTED.-1,OO0 bushels Of corn, at old
Arcana hall. Odell q James. 4-3tf
WTNTED.-A good white girl as cham
bermaid at the Commercial hotel. Apply
at the hotel at once.
DIR. JAS. Gordon, OF Dover, graduated at
the st. Louis dental college this week.
He will locate at XenIa, Ill.
Judge Richard Field was one OF the
Judges at the annual oratorical contest at
Missouri Valley College last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Ernest Grosche was taken to the
hospital at Kansas City last Tuesday by
his son, Mr.. VIM. Grosche. Mr.. Grosche
has been quite sick for some time. and we
trust he will be benefited by the treat
ment at the hospital.
The military drill at the w. M. A. is
being made quite interesting and realistic
by the firing of blank cartridges. The
residents in the vicinity are startled by
these wariike demonstrations and the old
llIltTS L GlhH INd VI bhS III "hth
Price and MullIgan exchanged compli-
ments on College Hill.
Monday is the day for you to go before
the Board of Equalization and get your
taxes liked up, ii you think you are being
taxed too high. Ii your property has beef
enormously assessed, you should go before
the board Monday and have the matter
- 4 49,, Hoo 1oo;1al - oro-E
no Attachments after that time.
Capt. Bryan, of the steamboat Gascon-
ade, which has been engaged in trans
porting lumber from the Ray county side
of the river, opposite this city, TO Jeffer-
son City, met with quite a painful acct
dent a few days ago by being caught I'M
der a pile OF falling lumber. We are glad
to know that the Captains injuries are
not thought to be serious.
The old Lexington band was reorgan-
lied last Tuesday night, and in the future
will be under the leadership of Mr.. Fred
Day. The new organization is not to
comprise so many pieces as formerly, but
will be composed of some of the best
musical talent the town affords. Lexing-
ton has some of the best musical talent to
be found, and there is no reason why we
should not have one OF the best bands in
the state.
Miss Belle Sill, a sister OF Mrs. John
Logan, of this county, and formerly n
resident herself, has gone to Great Falls,
Montana, where she will be an assistant
In a large protestant hospital, which has
been established there by the Methodist
Episcopal church. Miss Sill 10 most
highly spoken of by the Montana Chris
tian Advocate, and we congratulate the
managers OF the institution upon securing
such an efficient nurse and a lady of such
an amiable character.
Mr.. W. L. Gregory, who was quite
seriously injured by being caught under
the hosting cage at the Serat mines, near
the Mo Pacific depot, last August, which
injury. he charged, was caused by negli-
gence, has through his attorney, VIM.
AuII, compromised his claim against the
company by agreeing to accept as salts
faction for his injuries the Isum of 1900,
n the amount of his Doctors bill for
the time he was injured.
Take your corn to Joe James, at Arcana
hall, and get the cash. 4 3tf
Sunday Post Dispatch: Mrs. George S.
McGrew and daughter, Miss Myrtle Nc
Grew, are enjoying the gay season in Nice
and write most entertainingly of the car
nival. There is quite an American colony
there this season, and the presence of an
American man-of-war in port has con-
tributed much to their enjoyment, many
delightful entertainments having been
given by the officers on board. Mrs. Nc
Grew and her daughter expect to spend
the summer in England and after an
absence of two years will return to St.
Louis about the first OF September.
Those who like a stirring melodrama
go to the New Grand, tonight,
when Lincoln j. Carter's new play, "The
Heart of Chicago" will be shown for the
first time in this city. Like all ofits KIM
it tells an intense story but only more
emphatically and artistically. 1t has been
cleverly conceived and we'll written The
author has been particularly fortunate in
his comedy scenes and has furnished some
bright lines to those who are
with the task of relieving ten
sion of wrought up nerves and emotions
of the audience. 1t is in its wonderful
scenery that the great strength of the
play is discovered however. The author,
who is unquestionable the cleverest man
in America at devising strong scenic sur
prises has surpassed himself in his latest
efforts and has succeeded in constructing
some a~stonishingly real stage pictures.