The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06

D. tlUU t~1Burance.
Mr.. Watt Auli sold seventy five head of
high grade Galloway and Hereford heifers
TO Mr.. Henry Guenther, of Lusk, Wyo-
ming Friday. The heIfers were all fine
stock a good number OF them being from
Mr.. Walter WaddeIl's stock farm. Mr..
Waddell would not have sold them but
was forced to on account of his stock
water giving out. The cattle were ship
to Mr.. Guenther's ranch in Wyoming.
A Halloween party was given by Misses
Alice Kriehn and Nellie Russell Saturday
night. The party was given at the hand
some residence of Mr.. Frank Kriehn on
Main street. About 40 guests had been
invited and the time was pleasantly spent
in dancing and In testing the various
games which are usually INDUCED In on
the 31st OF October. Delightful refresh-
ments were served and the guests left at q
late hour after spending one OF the most
pleasant evenings of their lives.
Mayfeld Brothers, celebrated doctors at
st. Louis, have bought the property at
Sweet S~pringson which the large hotel
hotel was built, which was afterwards
r.4st as the Marmaduke Military Institute
f4,.I Hing, and will rebuild and establish
| ZZMLU = DEa1En VI = DaktAoS
ut st. Louis. The Marmaduke building
was burned about eighteen months ago,
and the move to erect a large sanltarium
there will be a great benefit to Sweet
Springs.
Mr. Robert Cneatham has so far recov-
cred from the injuries he received recently
rs to be able to get around on a pair OF
crutches. He came TO town Tuesday and
was accorded a warm welcome by his
many friends. His ankle which was
badly sprained has not gotten well yet
aud Is SO weak he Is unable to bear any
weight on. it. The blow on his head rem
dsred him deaf in his right ear but his
physician, DIR. Tucker, says he will recov-
or his hearing in a short time. His many
friends are indeed glad TO see him recov-
ering from his injuries which 1t was
thought for a time might result fatally.
TIL horse trader was greatly in evidence
on our streets Monday. The broken
down horse, the spawned horse and the
three legged horse. his usual attendants
were OF course with him, but be brought
along this time a curiosity which we have
never seen before. 1t was a horse with
i've feet. The horse was a large animal
and In very good condition and seemed to
travel as II his extra foot did not bother
him greafIrMph extra foot grew out OF
11arlaEt 1>&4| 1eg of the horse and WAS
1nn ID I.&e ||ple's foot He was the
lfsH nt1 ri that has been here since
Ir<r1 t4a1 with us and attracted con-
Siderable attention.
The many friends of Miss Elizabeth
Smith will be glad to know that her abil-
ity "a a vocalist has again WOO her honor
and distinction Miss Smith was invited
20 sing at the Tennessee Centennial last
Saturday which shows that her distinc-
tIon Is recognized over the state to which
she has gone. Owing to the report that
there were several cases OF yellow fever in
Nashville, MISS Smith cancelled the en-
Ragement not thinking 1t was best for the
college in which she was engaged for her
TO visit q city where the disease was, even
though she would not be exposed to IL.
Miss Smith IL one of Lexington's laugh
tera and taught for a number OF years in
our schools and was one OF the most pop
ular Yocalists who ever sang before a Lex
inRton audience.
Prof. Robert Irving Fulton delivered a
lecture at the Baptist College chapel here
Friday evening of last week. Prof. Full
ton Is dean OF the Ohio WesIean Univer-
sity and is.ene OF the founders OF the Full
ION q 1IucoiOOo oCuooi VI OIdbOfy ~
Kansas City. The students at Baptist
Female College, the cadets from w. M. A.
and many friends of Miss Eunice Wray
Fulton were present to hear him. The
subject OF his lecture was, 1.-THE Growth
and Benefit OF Oratory In our Colleges"
and his audience was richly entertained.
addition to the highly interesting lee
tuce which he delivered, be gave a num-
Der OF recitations which were greatly APP
precisted. Prof. Fulton is certainly an
His delivery was splendid and he
completely carried his audience with him
he brought out every shade OF feeling
with his voice and gestures. He is a
cousin of Miss Eunice Wray Fulton,
teacher OF eIocution at Baptist College,
whose ability as a teacher OF elocution Is
thoroughly appreciated by the citizens
this community.