The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-17

~ q
Odessa charged with breaking into a car 4
oil the Q. a A. raiload company, and r
stealing goods, were indicted and plead c
guilty. :
Mr.. viii Benedict went TO Moberly, v
Sunday. lie says the low lands on the /
north side OF the river are covered with G
water, and the corn crop is nearly drown G
ed out. ,
Last Sunday morning the team OF Mr.. J
A. Meinershagen ran of in the suburbs Of
higginsville. Miss Pauline Meiuershagen,
a young lady twenty yrars of age, Jumped
out, and her leg ives broken.
The supreme court has affirmed the !
Judgment OF our circuit court in award |
ing 5000 to Mr.. James Hook for the
killing Of his son by the Missouri Pacific
railroad. Blackwell & Son and Alexander
Graves were the attorneys for Mr.. Hook.
If your sight is blurred with specs and
spots floating before your eyes, or you
have pains on the right side under the
ribs, then your liver is ~deranged, and you
need a few doses of Herbine to regulate It.
Price 80 cents. For sale by Crenshaw &
Young. 6.3m1
There was a little rain here Wednesday
morning. After the rain we had several
hours OF sultry weather. About two
O'Clock in the afternoon a heavy rain fell
on the north side of the river, and a good
cool breeze sprung up, making things
more comfortable.
Conway, (Ark.) Democrat: A new
postoffice has been established on the big
river bottom farm OF l.. b. Atkeison. The
postoffice is named Bessie" for the
charming young daughter of Mr., Atkei-
son who is being educated In the famous
schools Of Lexington, Mo.
Commencing June 25th and continuing
until July 18th, 1899, the Missouri Pacific
railway will sell special tourist tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo at
low rate Of 5000 for round trip, and to
Glenwood Springs 1920 for round trip,
good returning until October 31st.
/ A. s. LOOMS. Agent.
The Sweet Springs property has been
sold again. We understand that the new
proprietor will put IN baths and open the
grounds to the public. Bad management
has done a great deal TO keep the people
away from Sweet Springs. 1t is a natural
I health resort, but people don't like to go
o where they are not wanted. BY all
y means make II a popular resort for the
= people.
l. Odessa Ledger: at is not the proper
thing to encourage a man to expect a
thing when you have no idea Of using
v your influence to aid him In securing it,
This is one of Bate Drummond's shots al
n the papers which have announced him as
a candidate for the legislature. He also
If says he is not n candidate and would moi
ir have the office. We endorse his position
,r on both questions.
10 The Kansas City World speaks OF a ca
'e fish weighing 1i6 pounds being caugh
l. there, and says it is the largest fish eve
ne caught in the Missouri river. The Worl,
or is way of in its reckoning. Two fsI
n were caught here in one week, one weigh
W ing 1856 and the other 200 pounds. TIL
m 1856 pound fish was photographed b,
" Duyall, and the picture was on exhibitio,
Id for many months.
We have received a very handsome car
" announcing the marriage Of Miss Beula
Beatrice Bell, daughter of Gen. and Mr.
a. NJ. Fred Bell, to Mr.. George Waite
re Berry, at the Presbyterian church, a
he Fulton, on Tuesday, June Goth. Will
he we cannot attend the wedding, we wis
us the young couple a very large share {
We happiness and prosperity. We congral
ay ulate Mr.. Berry on winning such
to charming bride.
as Mr.. 10. Chinn is mourning the loss {
he a fine Jersey COW. She was turned int
ur a pasture with her young calf, when
mt horse kicked the calf, breaking its hill
and it had to be killed. The COW SCENE
nc TO have gone crazy over the loss OF hi
to calf, and acted like a mad COW. She ha
lat to be kept fastened up to keep her froi
he running herself to death. Her sorro'
raj over the loss OF the calf was almo'
ny human, and probably caused brain feve
Miss Ora Houx, Of Higginsville, WI
married at Spokane, Washington, Jur
9th, to Mr.. Fred L.. Burgan, OF Pullman
j.. Washington. Mr.. Burgan formerly live
sor at Higginsyille, and has a brother livin
to there now. lie was quite popular whei
he he lived, and last year was the republica
EEK nominee for public administrator. Mi
Of Houx was one Of the prettiest and mo
bit cultivated ladies' In the county. We wis
nd them great happi ness iutheir future live
A distressing accident happened
Annie, the 2-year.old child of Mr.. al
Mrs. Chas. Bishoff, south OF this city, 10
Saturday afternoon. A kettle OF bolliI
" water had been taken off the stove
some older children and emptied into
large dishpan on the floor. In the
brief absence the little one, In SOL
manner, fell backward into the pan
hot water. The child was rescued
quickly as possible, but not until 1t "
scalded to such an extent hat Its dea
resulted in a few hours.
no The trial Of II. V. Williamson for I
vos murder OF Adolph Bishop, at Higgin
vile, last August, was begun IN I
ona criminal court Monday. The jurym
ay were: p. D.. Williams, Geo. HulVer, j
rms Crutslnger, John NJ. Barnett, W.
!, Carr, James NJ. VIM, q. II. Reed, Rlc
ard Benton, Henry W. McNeel, Jan
Mr Dlnwiddie, Thos. Blackwell and u
Chamblin, The case was given to I
Jury on Wednesday evening. On b
day the jury was discharged, bel
w unable to reach a verdict. The jury sto
ten for conviction and two Tor acquitt
nm sToLEN-S25 REWARD. Stolen from
or, Mrs. II. Il. Peace iatm, on Lexingt
,an road. 8 miles east OF Independence, Ju
90 q. one bay mare, 4 years old, black ma
,ed and tail, scant 10 hands high, fresh VIC
marks, but no blemishes. Driven
.oo, hitched to a single buggy, by a m
,ot giving name as Robert Franklin sande
Ell he ia about 0 feet 10 inches tall, weie
and about 100 pounds, has red face and stub
81 moustache. Will pay $3.50 for recoV'
-, a of mare, and $3.50 for capture OF tn
IN Information should be sent to Mars
Parker or Il. l.. Gains, Independence, n
was Concordian: Mr.. John E. Bnrd
ther the well. known Lexington compos
ntly has favored the Concordia Orches