The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-04-10
You should try sHINO.

W iNSo II idACnN - i1S ltlAlh
cry at Mrs. III. Rasch's. 4-3tf
Spring hats and bonnets at Mrs. II.
Rasch's. 4-3tf
Worlds greatest c. c. c. cleanser, at
Eggleston d Ewing's. 5-16tf
Go to the Ministries and help the bridge
fund. New Grand, Monday, April 10.
Phares' gallery is the place to get first
class photos. Only 81 per dozen. 11-?stf
TAKEN UP-Friday, April 2, one jersey
hiefer. Call at this office for particulars.
If you have carpet rags you wish woven
take them to Mrs. Poster, west of water
tower. 1O-3tf
j.. f. Groves and H. f. Klienschmidt
were elected school directors at Corder
last Tuesday.
FoR Reconsideration residence. Good
house; five acres of ground. Address S.
q. Wentworth. 3.2Ot6
Admission to MINISTRIES, Monday, April
1870 cents to all parts OF the house. Go
early and get choice seats.
Secure your seats for that side-splitting
comedy, The Nancy Hanks at the New
Grand, Wednesday, April II.
Tacks and putty free with every pane OF
glass bought from the Mars Art Co, 905
Main st. Opposite Grand Central Hotel.
Canvass frames, academy boards and
framing of all kinds promptly executed
by the Mars Art Co., 9OJ Main st. Spec
ial rates to colleges. 4-10tt
Prize Winners : Golden Wyandottes.
Eggs for sale, $3.50 per setting, IS eggs,
and guarantee a good hatch. John II.
Eggleston, Lexington, Mo. 4-10tf
Work in the knight rank OF the X. OF
p. lodge will be carried on Thursday
night. Stereoptican views. Every mem
Der is urgently requested to be present.
Messrs. A. w. Stevens, f. d. Castle and
John Pearcy were elected members of the
board OF aldermen at Odessa. last Tues
day. No other city Office were voted for.
The following gentlemen were elected
members of the board of trustees for Cor
der last Tuesday: II. F. Klienschmidt,
Hugh G.. Smith, W. j. Lieser, B.. Z. Hefter
and John w. Wiley.
The ladies of the Episcopal church are
preparing to for a Bazaar, to be held on
Monday, APRIL 10. A fine assortment of
needle work, besides ices and other
refreshments, will be offered for sale, at
moderate prices.
Carter Harrison, the newly elected
mayor OF Chicago, married Miss Edith
Ogden, OF New Orleans, who was a niece
of the late Col. Reiu, of this city, and who
visited here often. Many OF our citizens
remember her kindly.
The two ex-champions, Jas. J. Corbett
and Albert Geyer, met for the first time
in Kansas City on last Tuesday. Shortly
after the big fight at Carson Albert sent
Corbett n brief letter of coincidence and
when the latter reached Kansas City last
Tuesday morning he Immediately wired
Albert an invitation to visit him, express
ing a desire to meet him personally. The
meeting was a cordial one and a mutually
pleasing affair and In the future when
Corbett visits Kansas City Albert will be
seen there with him a welcome visitor.
The Lexington Telephone company
changed hands yesterday, the new man
ayers to take possession the first OF May.
Messrs. s. j. Mathews and w. J. Bandon
transferred their ownership TO Messrs. ID.
p. Moore and +. C.. Kepnen, OF Mexico,
Mo. The new proprietors will thoroughly
overhaul the entire system and extend
their lines TO more of our ne~ighboring
towns. Messrs. Moore and Kennen are
both competent gentlemen and thor
oughly understand the telephone bust
'NoFf 1919 wa SAfS -
telephone exchange. Wide awake, en-
terprising men are constantly realizing
that there is no better place in which to
invest their money than our city, and
they will reap great benefit for every
dollar invested here.
The annual election for directors of the
Building and Loan Association was held
Tuesday and the management of the
affairs of the association was entrusted
80 tho fNIInuvfnr ,oatto,o, H., Sho .,
ing year: w. G. McCausland, Chas. w.
Loomis, 7. J. Bandon, j. G. Crensbaw,
Albert Winkler, NJ. f. Royle, j. X.
Moorehead, J. G. Worthington, Emison
Chanslor, L. o.. Hays, Henry Sinauer,
August Egle and Joseph l.. Long. The
first regular meeting OF the directors
will be he d at the court house at which
time the officers of the board will be elect
ell and from 81 900 to 81 1000 offered to loan.
We regret to say that Mr.. Jesse Cole, of
Dover, who has been i'll for some time, is
no better, is expected to live only a thort
time. Mr.. Cole was one OF the pioneer
settlers OF Lafayette county, and has been
living in the n~eighborhood of Dover
nearly all his life. He has a large family
of children, and they are all prosperous.
well-to-do citizens of the county. Mr..
Cole has lived a busy, useful life, and has
acquired considerable property. He IS
about Sc years old, and has been in poor
health for a long time. We sincerely hope
he may recover, as he could Ill be spared
from the community in which he lives.
The amateur minstrel entertainment,
for the benefit OF the bridge fund, Will be
given Monday evening, April 10. The
management of the entertainment has
- " g. H-a IT,
and Mansfield McClelland, and these gen
tlemen have demonstrated before that
they can furnish a irst-class minstrel
show. The music will be furnished by
the newly organized Lexington orchestra,
and will DE fully up the standard and
satisfy the most artistic musical taste.
The Lexington mandolin club will appear
in a few specialties, and delight the audi
ence with such sweet strains of music as
only accomplished musicians can pro-
duce. The costumes will be elegant and
novel, and have cost a considerable out
lay of money on the part of the ones
taking part. Many new and startling
specialties will be introduced in the olio,
and the entertainment will be concluded
with Geyer Bros new and mirth pro-
voking farce comedy, written especially
for this occasion. The proceeds will be
donated to the bridge fund, and the en-
tertainment will doubtless be literally
patroniZed by our citizens.
One OF the prettiest and most delightful
luncheons of the season was the one given
to Mrs. Thos. w. De Moss, of st. Louis,
by Mrs. Edwin Forest Bowman, on Thurs
day afternoon, April s. The very unique
task of writing a Glove story was i'm
posed upon the guests, and each one
applied herself very diligently, eager, not
only to display her ability as a novelette,
writer, but to prove herself quite CONVEX
SAINT with all the interesting material
necessary to make a pretty aud exciting
love story. In every contest there can be
but one victor, and upon this occasion
the laurels fell to Mrs. Stier, whom the
five judges unanimously decided had
created the best love story. The prize
awarded her was an oddly shaped delft
vase. filled with jonquils and vinlets.
After the guests had displayed all their
talents in this line, they We're invited into