The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-22

i~nlcpTo4ceeFs y w.
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Miss NanuIs Goraou IL visiiag the
iAnily Of Elder G. ~ GOode. Al Normal,
nliuoiS
Miss Bette Belle Psrie, Of MAYHEM,
has Oae 10 COLORADO Springs TO sPend the
sammer.
Mrs. J. @. Chiuu and granddaugetsr,
Misses Pinkie and Bette, visited al Dover
Thursday.
Mr.. q. N. Christine. Of Lexington, was
registered Al the Midland hotel, Kansas
City, JHly 18th.
Miss Martha GRESHAM Is visiting the
family OF her brother, NJ. Ihomas Cren-
shaw, in Kansas CITY.
Mrs. W. E. Bard, Of SsdAlia, came in
last Saturday, to visit her parents, MI.
aud Mrs. J. c. MeGrew.
Miss Sallie Mckee, Of Kansas City, Is
here to spend the Summer with her grand
mother, Mrs SAliis smith.
Mr.. Gustav Hasrle sad wife let Thurs
day morning for McAlster Springs, TO
be absent Q couple OF weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrsen and W daugh-
tiers left yesterday morning tor 8 visit OF
two weeks TO MeAllsier springs.
Mrs. Graft, OF CincinnAti, who bad
gone iron here 20 Kansas City TO visit
relatives, returned here Monday.
Major K. NJ. Mcdowell, OF St. Louis,
general superintendent OF the Lexington
Coal company, was here yesterday.
Mr.. +. ]. wilkins, OF Gloversville, New
York, left for home last saturday, after a
visit to his sister, Mrs. FredendAlL.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Moore, Of TeIsr-
kama, Arkansas, were here this week
visiting Mrs. Moore's father, Mr.. J. J.
Fleming.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. A. smithers, Of st.
Louis, were here last week visiting the
family Of their daughter, MIS-. /. I.
Stramcke.
Mrs. J. c. Coss and daughter. Miss
Clariee Weyand, are visiting at Nevada,
and will also visit at Fort Scott before
their return.
Mr.. Dan Herr, OF MAYHEM, was here
Monday. He had Just returned from a
visit to Joplin, and Was much pleased
with that place.
Pleasant Hill Gazette: Miss Florence
Hall, who has been visiting Miss Nettie
Brannock, returned TO her home at Lex
ington last Monday.
Mrs. g. r. Ieeter, OF Houston, Texas, a
daughter Of Mrs. Hugh I. Wilson, Is here
visiting relatives. She has two little
daughters with her.
Mr. Frank Trigg, OF Kansas City and
Lexington, was here the first OF the week.
He is well pleased with his grocery busi-
ness In Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. McGrew have re.
turned from a very delightful trip to
Washington, New York, Niagara Fails
and other places Of Interest.
Rev. T. NJ. Cobb, Of Nevada, has been
here this week. visiting his family. Mrs.
Cobb and Miss Bessie have been here
some weeks visiting Mrs. Taubman.
Odessa Ledger: DR.. Thomas Ramsey, OF
Lexington, visited his father here Tues
day night, and left Wednesday morning
for Kansas CITY, to attend the State
Dental Association.
Judge Lowe and wife and daughter, OF
Kansas City, are visiting their valuable
property, Linwood Lawn. They got
home lust in time to receive a visit from
the Baptist Sunday school.
Rev. John B. Andrew has returned to
his charge at Eminenee, Kentucky, after
q visit OF a month TO his parents. His
sister, Miss Elizabeth, went with him and
will spend the summer there.
Mrs. j. NJ. Fackler, OF Kansas City
returned home Tuesday, alter a visit o
some weeks TO relatives 10 MaYview
! HtaatpauiIIa and IaWiuutnn Aha mil
spend he summer visiting relatives O
Clinton.
Miss Mollie Chatham, who has beer
sick all summer, has been taken to a hos
pitaI In Kansas City for treatment. She
had a severe attack Of typhoid malaria
: fever. Her sister, Mrs. Fannie Jamison
went with her.
, Mr.. Z. B. Farley got home Saturda,
D from a visit to Colorado. While there b,
took a trip down to Camp Thayer,'
. where the Lexington fishermen were il
camp. He remained with them a coupll
OF weeks and had q fine time.
Lexington, Kentucky Gazette, July is
"Mr. Vincent &. Cromwell, OF Jack
souville. ILL.,, late OF this county, and col
, OF the late w. V. Cromwell, OF thi
county, died from the effects Of his recen
, injuries, aged about 10 years.
Mrs. Carrie Eneberg Wilson, OF 81
Louis. lie visiting her grandparents, Nj
and Mrs. Timothy Howard. Her bah
" boy is the first great grandchild. and th
old folks are very proud Of him. Tit
= says he is q thoroughbred Bryan demo
crat.
Mr.. George Tunstall, OF the INTELLi
" GKHCRR force, asked for a lay-oif Tor
IT week, Tuesday. lie has gone to Black
burn, but did not tell us what his bui
, mess was down there, We hope his bel
girl will be at home, for George has felt
kind Of goneness for some weeks.
Mrs. J.. w. Reiuhart and her neice, Mi
Fannie Ofiutt, left here Tuesday, for
r. extended visit to Kansas. Mrs. Rineha.
Ia a sister Of Mr.. Hetiebower, recently ii
" populist state treasurer OF Kansas, wi
he gave the best bond ever given In the stat
=, and would not allow a bankers name Q
the bond.
D. Sedalla Democrat: Mrs. John N. T.,
n wards and daughter, Miss Laura, ha,
- gone to Dover to visit relatives. Tn,
OF will be gone Till about September |, wht
Miss Laura will return TO Sacred Hea
convent to TAXI a post graduate course
ie music, and Mrs. Edwards will return
"A her duties at the capitol.
:. Prof. E. N. Hopkins got home Ia
~ Friday night from his visit TO Colorat
or with the fishing party. lie says he had
very pleasant trip, and had plenty
~ trout and v~enisoD To eat. The waite
ar had been high but we're getting lowe
and the day he left the party caught
I'd many fish az they had canght In all II
bo time preceding. lie left the boys W,
and happy.
Us Kansas City Times, July 10: After
days visit with Mrs. Floods parents
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Flo
an left for their summer home near s
Francisco yesterday. Mr.. Floods priva
~ car, the Convoy" was attached to /
n. west. bound Union Pacific through ira
which left at l0:40 a. m. Mrs. Floo,
i brother, Walter Fritz, accompanied
To party, and will spend several mont
with his sister OF the coast.
Mr.. N. Il. Basket will build a han
en- some two-story frame residence on
IA corner Of Sixteenth and Franklin.
Oh Mr.. DC. Wilson's barn was damaged
} a lightning last Friday night. On the sa
rs night the barn OF Mr.. A. c. Jones, n
OF Page City, was burned by lightni
ol- Both barns we're insured. The electri
ell display 10 this city that night was a III
TO too gaudy to suit nervous people, and
Of rain was an unusually heavy one.
nd Ttun tpaak. aon ma puhIfahad ll