The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-31

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The drawing for the LOOMS Hns doll.
aud for the Homer elegant medallion, vi
will take place Monday evening.
The Missouri Pacific Is putting new W
steel rails Ia at wellington. The new
steel bridge across the Sol Ia nearly COM OF
pleted.
The ladies' Of Lexington aud Vicinity are h,
invited to call and inspect our home-
made candies ct d. Hackers Candy :.
Kitchen. p.31-It
A young son OF Mr.. Thomas Galloway :,
is sick with measles at the residence OF
MIR. 10. Chiup. Mrs. Galloway lie with
the patient. O.
Pat half a teaspooniul Of powdered sui
phur 10 each shoe, and avoid the grip. 1t '
Is said this remedy is certain. II will also
keep of teas In summer. 4
Sheriff Fulkerson and Tailor Goode '
served the county prisoners with a ine
Christmas dinner. and the prisoners have B
written q card OF thanks. .
The water works at ConcordIa have been A.,
finished several weeks, but no official test 4,
had been made till Thursday. Mr.. Yates.
who put In the mains, attended the test.
The Odessa Democrat Of last Saturday ,
was dated December sist. The editor
evidently expected to have a rough house
during the holidays, and wanted to hurry !,
things along.
There is no telling how many tickets
are held In this city for the great drawing
at Kansas City, next Monday. But every
one expects to get the Armour calf. All
but one will be disappointed, but We hope
each Lexington ticket will get a good
prize. E(t2
We had q telephone message from May
view yesterday evening, stating that Mrs.1
DR.. Perrie was alive. but that was all, and
there was no hope for her recovery.
Two physicians from Kansas City have
been down to see her, but they could offer
no encouragement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph @. Chlun had a
Christmas tree last Sunday morning, for
their grandchildren. All the little ones
took breakfast with grandpa and grand
ma" and then went home loaded with
presents. The tree, loaded with presents,
was a very pretty affair.
The waverly Times says: "Mr. f. M.
. Salmon was stricken with a slight attack
Of fever, which caused him to lock up his
barber, Monday" We do not see why
the people of Waverly will let a poor
barber be locked up because somebody is
= sick. The Times must v~entilate this
matter.
u Odessa Democrat: DR.. L. A. Lee left
= last Saturday for Dwight, Illinois, to take
. q two weeks course In the medical work
: there preparatory TO going TO work for
= the Kelley Institute. In q letter received
y from him he will be stationed at Wau-
u kehsa, Wisconsin, for the present. DR..
Lee Is one Of the brightest young physi-
clans that has ever practiced here and
while we are glad Of his good luck we
hate to see him leave our city. His family
70 will not go until he 10 permanently
1t located, which will probably not be
70 before spring.
MIR. Jos. A. Wilson, while overhauling
some old papers, a few days ago, came
a. across one as fellows: "Rec'd Nov. 8,
1888, OF James Auil 10 sacks Meal, 4 sacks
Nv Flour, 425 lbs, 2 seivs, for the use Of Gen1
10 Clarks Division engaged In suppressing
to Mormon Instruction. John Harrison,
"a Commissary OF first Division, second
d. Brigade NJ NJ" 1t seems that the above
MT bill was never paid, or the receipt would
10 have been taken up. 1t seems that the
custom was. at that time, to put LOG
pounds OF -four In q sack. On the back Is
10 the endorsement John Harrison Or. Mr..
End z. LIST d. Receipt" This bill probably
got misplaced, and put among the re-
eefpts Instead Of among the bills.
TO MAYHEM Progress: There was a case
yn tried here before Judge WhSs from
Ter Odessa, Monday, on q change OF venue.
The city OF Odessa was suing several Of
pe Its citizens to make them pay for grading
RI. and matchmaking streets adjoining their
sd property. Attorney Houx represented the
N. city and Walker Basoom tue defendants.
to The Judge found ia favor Of the city. The
defendants appealed the case Harry
Burns sustained q fracture OF two ribs
Z. Tuesday afternoon. He had attempted Ia
MI climb q rail fence when the upper raj
broke, precipitated MIN to the ground
and struck his side heavily on a piece Of
iron. There Is going to be "hot time
Y. In the old town. next Monday night. Tht
'ry A. M. e. church will have q Christina
W. tree aud q marriage at their new churct
on that night. This promises to be
III "warm' thing among our colored people
he
led "The Lost Paradise" by the Redmond
red company at New Grand, Monday night
rec No one should miss the opportunity o
oh seeeng this grand play. 1.-THE Lost Para
ON disc" throbs with love. There 10 q heart
ct. beat in every line OF the story. 1t !
The human. 1t 10 home-like. Its men AMI
women are real; they belong to the people
It seems to you as you.look aud listen :,
them moving through the scenes thai yo'
have a place In the story yourself; tina
III the homes OF the characters and the biz
o iron mills 10 which the battle for hrea'
Wv eliminated and the triumph Of severa
forms of human love 10 made to crow
the end Of all other efforts, are as familia
to you as your friend and the person witt
~ whom you come In contact In your every
day life. Seats on sale at Crenshaw 4
Young's. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
age
BILE. A HAPPY INCIDENT OF THE STRIKE.
Iint THE lNTELLIaENcER has been request
rhe cd to publish the following from tb
Nv Daily Advertiser
be- The recent miners strike at this plac
In was brought to a pleasant and peacefu
ent ending, with the best OF feeling on th
ex- part OF both miner and operator. Fac
70 a treated the other with respectful an
kindly consideration. No harsh word
we'd were INDUCED 10 BY either side, and t
100. this fact, as much as any other. was du
INK the prompt and satisfactory Termination
Of the difficulty.
Ids. Last Monday, after the miners had de
uds clded upon accepting the terms OF th