The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-09-11

Good lumber at low prices at Early's
lumber yard. 7-17tf
The first fresh oysters of the season are
being served by d.. Haecker. S-2ltd
Go to Early's for your lumber He sells
first class lumber at bed rock prices. tt
The bicycle is taking a back seat in
Kansas City this week, on account of the
horse show.
John Morrison repairs umbrellas, fans,
locks and keys and warrants all work.
Give him a call. 6-26tf
Julius vogt, of Concordia is SAID to be a
prospective candidate for county judge
from the eastern district.
Warm weather has come and with it
swarms of flies. Tanglefoot fly paper for
sale at Musgrove Il Co.'S.
The annual Wellington picnic was a
grand success. There was a large GROVE
present and everyone was pleasantly en-
tertained.
A good many feeding cattle are being
bought by the feeders near Wellington.
g. b. Charlton brought in three loads of
extra fine ones last week.
Frank J. Mitchell y Co, of Kansas City,
have secured mineral eases on the lands
OF DIR. Buehner I'D Mr.. John Gamble,
near HigginsvilIe, and expect to develop
the asphaltum finds there.
Moments are useless IL trifed away and
they are dangerously wasted IL consumed
by delay in cases where One Minute
Cough lure would bring immediate relief.
Day & Shelby, Leading Druggists. s-2stf
W. o. Corlew, the Odessa liveryman,
hesfa number of horses which he will ex-
hibit at the Kansas City horse show. Mr..
Corlew has u tesp of bays that will be
hard to beat. He was offered $40 for the
pair. but refused the offer.
The various celebrations and picnics
throughout the county recently have
been well attended by the candidates for
county offices. They are always on hand
to give everybody the glad hand. There
is going to be a tremendous lot of hand
shaking INDUCED in for the next fifteen
months.
Miss Annie Hooton and Master James
Hays entertained their young friends in {
charming manner last Saturday evening
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Hays.
An interesting program, consisting of
songs, Rotations, charades, etc., was
rendered by the young folks, which was
greatly enjoyed by all present. Nice re-
freshments were served the guests, all of
whom spent a most delightful evening.
Mrs. SANFORD Sellers was the charming
hostess at a very delightful reception last
Saturday afternoon. Her hours for receiy-
ing were from three till seven O'Clock, and
between these hours the house was
thronged with guests. The parlors and
halls were beautifully decorated with
ported plants and cut flowers. In the
dining room refreshments, consisting of
ices and salads, were served from small
tables each presided over by a young
lady friend of Mrs. Sellers. Delightful
strains OF music from Prof. Stark's violin
lent an additional charm to this very
pleasant reception. Mrs. Sellers enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. E. N, Hopkins,
and the young ladies' who assisted ner
were Misses Minnie and Florence Neale,
Locke Arnold, Olive Carter. Kittie Fuik-
erson, Lutte Chambers and BIRD Fisher.
Seven colts sired by Stewards Artist
were shown on our streets Monday. Mr..
Stewart had offered a free season to the
showing the best colt sired by his
saddle stallion, and the seven shown were
indeed beauties. So difficult was it to de-
eide to which the first premium belonged
that when the three judges came to ballot
each cast his vote for a different colt.
The three colts voted for belonged to
Jos. Fitzgerald and Isaac Hulver,
of this county, and L. 8. Frazier, of Rich
rnnnA IL vuoc fnnnA a. - m T.
another man to pick one of the three, and
he gave his vote to the colt belonging to
Mr.. Jos. Fitzgerald. The colt belonging
to Mr.. L. s. Frazier was judged second
best. Both colts We're we'll formed, fine
looking animals, the sorrel belonging to
Mr.. Fitzgerald having a little the advan-
tage in size.
President L. f. Myers, of the Lexington
College,, is elated at the splendid
showing made at the opening of his
school this week The institution opened
with the largest attendance enrolled
since the school was founded, and with
the promise of a still larger attendance in
the near future. The INFELLIaERcER
congratulates President Myers upon the
success attending the opening of his
school. and hopes that his school rooms
may soon be taxed to their fullest capae-
ity. Fol anyone desiring to obtain a
business education, complete in
all it's departments, this school has no
superior. Mr.. Myers has been untiring
in his efforts to make this school rank
with the best of it's kind in the state, and
in this he has fully succeeded. He we'll
merits tho spccess that has W his
efforts, and IL 10 naf wish that he may
to prosper.
Judge Thos. A. Catron moved his family
from this place to Port Arthur Tuesday.
Judge catron ia one of the most esteemed
citizens OF this county, and his many
friends here reRFet to sse him and bis
family move from our midst.
The Judge has been in business there for
months, and has only delayed
moving his family until he could erect
residences there. He goes from our
midst with tbs bsst wishes OF the many
friends whom he has Msds by his honor
able and upright dealings IN sll affairs,
both public and private. His eldest son,
Mr.. 70. M. Catron, win conpiets the Law
at the State University this session.
and Rill then join his father at Port
Arthur. Keat Cstron, the Judges
son, will attend school at w. M.
his session. The best wishes OF their
taany friends go with the Judge and his
esteemed family to their new home In the
where they will doubtless enjoy
prosperity and happiness. J