The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-10-23

Buy your groceries of VIM J. Gabel,
west of court house. 9-1Stf
MAUD s." -four for sale at Aull & Will
sons. II you wish the best try this brand.
The Goo Roads Association which will
meet here Nov. 1 will be the meeting
place for the candidates.
Our stock of summer shoes at cost to
make room for our immence stock of fsll
and winter boots and shoes. Ed. Meyer,
opposite post office. 7-31-tf
For RENT.-Farm OF 81 acres, equipped
for raising poultry on a large scale.
A. d. HAWK,
Box 593, Lexington, Mo.
When in need of anything in the gro
Gerry line, call on Aull & Wilson. They
keep only the best and sell as low as the
lowest. 5-22tf
For SALE-A surry and two buggies all
IN good condition. Apply to
RICHARD FIELD.
10-23-4t Executor.
Hear the Golden Nugget" quartette, a
prominent feature in Tennessee's Pard-
ner, at the New Grand Friday October %.
Seats on sale at Farmers.
Mr.. E. B.. Campbell has moved his store
from his old stand, at the corner of South
and Twenty-second streets. to the build
ing recently occupied by Mr.. Jos. Wolf,
at the corner of South and Thenty-third
streets.
Ex-Sherif Zach Wright shipped two
car loads of fat hogs to Kansas City We'd
nesday. The hogs were raised on Mr..
| IU~f-hN1a 80 .-uo -
averaged In weight 273 pounds and
brought $500 per hundred oil 1888 per
head.
Mr.. Geo. Wilson desires it stated that
at the council meeting recently that he
had a better proposition for a city hall
to present than the old one that was
presented, but that the council did not
entertain his offer to present the propo-
sitIon.
Mr.. II. p. Brakeman, OF near Concordia,
received q telegram Monday, announcing
that his son., j. III. Brakeman, whose
home has been at Kinsley, Kas., for some
time, had been found murdered In a paint
shop In that city. He is known to have
had considerable money on his person
Saturday evening, and robbery is sup
posed to have been the incentive which
moved the assassins to commit the crime.
Several parties have been arrested, and
are held pending an investigation.
Mrs. Clarence Vivion entertained the
Happy Hour club of Higginsville Thurs
day at her home on College street. Mrs.
Vivion was a member of the Hub while
living in Higginsville and although she
now resides in Lexington she still retains
her membership with them and also a
warm place in her heart for her many
friends in our neighboring city. The
members OF the club were invited to take
dinner with her and right royalty were
they entertained. The party which gath
cred at her home was composed of lear
and true friends and the occasion will
long be remembered with pleasure by
those who were present to partake of her
hospitality. The ladies' left for their
homes in Higginsville in the afternoon.
Those present were mesdames G. r. Rob
ring, 3. 8. Riley, L. II. Lake, J.. E. Wilks,
Sam Downing, A. Q. Downing, s. A. Yer
million. r. C. Carter, Ed. O'Brien, Il. A.
Walker, M. F. Reinhart, w. q. Neale, d,
H. Hancock, w. NJ. Boyer, IL. F. Camp
bell.
The jury in the case of the state VS..
Kruse and Layne charged with setting
up and running a bucket shop in Hig-
g~insville, resulted in a hung jury. seven
jurors being for conviction and five fol
acquittal. Eight jurors voted for con.
viction on the first ballot and four fol
acquittal and on the next ballot one
man went over to the side for acquittal
The jurors in the case were: Julius
Marring, Jno. Y. Carter, w. w. Davis
Chas. Tyler, Jas. Miller, Joshua Motto
X. p. Long, Marshall Klotz, j. ii.
Lauck, VIM. Maddox, Milton Price,
and Geo. Sullivan.