The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-02-27

Geo. M. CatrOn ........... $500. . l,UU
Frank Kriehn -. ............. 100
fo. Narks'.....'.- ''--- ''
PhtIip Keller .........-..... $50 l'iO'
Robt. Taubman ........ 800
1otal- -. 10000
PERSONALS.
Mr.. J. o. Lesueur was in Kansas City
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Baehr is visiting relatives il
Kansas City.
Frank Hays had business in Kansas
City, Tuesday.
f. NJ. McCausland was in Sedaiia, Wed.
nesday, on business.
Ed. New, of Kansas City, visited friends
in Lexington, Sunday.
EGG. Bryant, of Higginsvilie, was here
several days this week.
Mr.. Russell Wilson spent Tuesday in
Kansas City on business.
Clifford Gordon, OF Kansas City, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Miss Lille Wood Is here on a visit to
her aunt, Miss Marian Wood.
DR.. Wade. of Nevada, Mo-, was here this
week with the view of locating.
Mr.. Henry KIee has returned home
from a visit to friends In st. Louis.
Misses EstelIe and Elizabeth McGrew
are visiting friends in Kansas City.
Miss Annie Schaefermeyer has been Wis
ting friends in Blackburn. this week.
DR.. c. T.. Ryiand is home from st. Loui
where he has been studying medicine.
Prof. H. d. Ryus, of w. NJ. A., spent
several days in Kansas City this week.
8. c. Neale and Greenville Crisp. of
H~igginsville, spent Sunday in Lexington.
Mr.. Frank Tut, Jr., of Kansas City,
was here last Sunday on a visit to friends.
County Treasurer j. G. Bledsoe and wife
spent Monday in Kansas City visiting
friends.
Mr.. H. d. Kennedy, of Bunceton, visited
his sister. Mrs. NJ. E. Nickel, several days
this week.
Mrs. J. A. Smithers, OF st. Louis, is here
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Stramcke.
Mr.. Geo. Fain has been in the city, this
week, on a visit to the family of Capt. w.
ID. Rankin.
Mrs. ". j. Willett, of Harrisonville, is
in the city on q visit to her mother, Mrs.
X. Ryland.
Miss Florence Neal, of Buckner. spent
Washington's birthday in the city with
her parents.
Mas Mamie Chew returned Tuesday
morning from a short visit to Mrs. w. e.
Bard at Sedalis.
H. P. Baker, of Odessa, visited his
daughter, Miss Mamie, at Central, Mon
day aud Tuesday.
York, where he has been engaged in bus
mess for some time past.
Mr.. Fred Wilson, of the racket store,
has gone to st. Louis for the purpose of
laying in a stock OF goods.
Miss Maud Burden went to Kansas City,
Tuesday, to see Olga Nethersole and to
visit her friend, Mrs. F. 8. Groves.
Miss Fannie Primer, who haslbeen here
visiting her parents for the past two
months, left Thursday for Larned. Kan.
Mrs. II. L. Mcdonald has returned to her
home in st. Joseph after = pleasant visit
to her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. H. c. Wal
lace.
Miss Elizabeth Nickel, who has been
visiting her Grandmother Nickel for
several weeKs, returned to her home in
Fulton Friday.
Mrs. Mary s. Wlnsor and daughter,
Mrs. Annette Peters, leave next Monday
for an extended visit to Warrington, d.
c., st. Louis and Alton.
Miss DOME Weber left Monday norm
ing for st. Louis to buy goods and visit
relatives. She will visit the Misses
Klsmm, at De Soto, during her absence.
Miss Katie Kriehn will 60 to st. Louis,
this morning, for the purpose of purchas-
Ing a stock of dry goods. She will be
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. G.. A.
Kriehn, who will rema in the city q
couple of weeks on q visit to her many
friends.
Mr.. VIM. Groesche, of MoberlylMo.. has
been in the city this week, having been
called here to attend the funeral of his
mother, notice Of whose death appears
elsewhere in this issue. Mr.. Groesche has
been an employee of the Wabash railroad
for many years.
= Mr.. w. II. Silver will leave tonight for
st. Louis, where he will locate perma-
nently. His daughter, Miss Claudia, who
is q teacher in the department OF language
at Central college, will remain In the city
until the close of school, when she will
go to Europe to spend the summer. Miss
Claudia is one Of Lexlngton's most
charming and intelligent young ladies,
and is quite popular with her large circle
OF young friends.