The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12

Remember to make your tomato con.

Remember to make your tomato con-
tracts today.
Mr.. John {. Young, Jr., will be married
to Miss Carrie Jones Cowie, Wednesday,
March 10, 1898, at tho residence of the
BRIDES aunt, Mrs. Caroline Cowie. We
extend congratulations and good wishes.
Somebody has been poisoning dogs,
cats and chickens in this city, and some
body else Is mad ABOUT it. We are told
that a vigorous effort will bc made to find
out the poisoner, who will be prosecuted.
The w. M. A. cadets ware out on dress
parade Wednesday and Thursday. They
made n fine showing and treated the
citizens to some good music. Prof. stark
should feel proud ni his success as band
master.
The old reliable Lexington Savings
Bank prints its financial statement in
this paper. The abatement makes n fine
showing. The officers and directors are
conservative business men, and, while
very accommodating, do not take dangerous
risks to make a big profit. The statement
shows a healthy and prosperous condition.
Mr.. Lumford Boas. of st. Louis. is here
on a visit TO his old friend, MIR. Will
Weber. Mr.. Boas is n hypnotist, and on
two or three occasions has created lots of
fun by hypnotiZing a subject or two. he
claims to hypnotic 80 per cent OF his
subjects. he will get up a class and teach
h%ypuotism. This ia q chance for skeptieS.
We wish Boone would take a few lessons.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. Young Hickli is on the sick list.
Prof. Williams spent Sunday in Car
rollton.
Mrs. James Drummond Ia visiting rels
tIves in Kansas City.
Mrs. Martha Grant Is very sick, and
threatened with pneumonia
Miss MoKIe Young, of Prairie church
neighborhood, was In town Thursday.
Miss Mary Ardlnger is home from Kan
sas City, where she has been spending the
winter.
Mr.. VIM. H. Waddell, who has lately
moved to Odessa, was here yesterday on
business.
Miss Lucy Davis left, Tuesday night,
for st. Louis, to lay In n spring stock OF
millinery.
Messrs. Will Owens and Ed Reavis, of
Sweet Springs, spent Sunday here calling
on friends.
Miss DOME Weber returned Thursday
evening from a ten days visit at st. Louis
aud DeSoto.
Miss Ollie Carter, of Kansas City, came
home Yesterday morning, on a visit to
home folks.
NTaaers w W nrunmopd and n. y.
Ladd, editors OF the Odessa Moon, were
here Sunday.
Miss Lutte Chambers went to Higgins
willie, Tuesday evening, to attend the MIL
wedding.
Mr.. Maurice Primer, of st. Louis, attend
ed the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.
Meyer, in this city, Tuesday.
Rev. E. p. Ryland, of Independence,
accompanied by his little son, Gordon,
came down Monday night for n short visit
to his parents.
Miss Georgia GilEeson Will leave Tor
st. Louis one day next week, to take part
In the Lambert McGrew nuptials. She
will be first bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wentworth will
leave the first OF April for st. Louis, to
remain for an Indefinite time. We hope
the change will be beneficial to both.
Mrs. Tom Hill, nee JeanIe Carter, of
near Odessa, has been quite sick for the
past ten days, She had been improving
Tor some days, but was not 40 we'll yes
Mrs. Ferd DallDneyer, OF Jefferson City.
aud Mrs. Claude Vrooman, of st. Louis,
arrived Sunday to attend the funeral OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Wilhelmine
They returned to their ZONES
morning.
Miss Florence Noel is In New York City
studying elocution. She attended the
of Miss willard, which Is said to
lave been tho largest funeral since Gen.
She is teaching a Sunday school
,Iass in DIR. McArthur's church. Her
address is 215 West 18th street.