The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-24

IS the most successful and popular
Price IS cents. For sale by y
a Young. 6.3ml
The teachers institute held for three g
weeks at Higginsville, has closed. The 9
Of Higginsville exerted themselves
TO entertain the teachers, and we believe I
are highly pleased with the entertain J
ment' Nothing is too good for our school
teachers. ,
Commencing June 18th 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 $3.50 for round trip,
good returning until October 3lst.
A. s. LOOMS, Agent.
Central College, Of this city, must 60
forward or backward. Elsewhere we
publish an article from DIR. Palmore, of
the st. Louis Christian Advocate, to
which we invite the attention OF all
friends of Central. This school must be
endowed, or drop back into the academic
work. Read what DR.. Palmore says.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Shelby delight
fully entertained a large crowd Of young
people Wednesday night. The young
folks went there on a picnic excursion,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby took them In
and made them enjoy rural hospitality,
and it is safe to say that they enjoyed the
entertainment as much as did the young
people. They have children OF their own
who are nearly grown up men and
women, but their hearts are yet young.
The picnic was a great success, and the
young folks are still talking Of the
pleasant time they enjoyed.
The Southern Railway has for a number
of years, operated a first-class vestibuled
train between New York and New Orleans,
via Washington and Atlanta, known as
"The Washington and Southwestern Linn
ited." The equipment OF this train con-
sists Of Pullman cars, drawing room cars
and dining cars, but the Southern has
still further improved the service by plac-
ing on this train the latest style Pullman
Library and Observation cars, between
New York and Atlanta. These cars are
Pullman's latest build, and altogether the
train is now one Of the most delightful
operated in the United States. u
Last Monday night the Traders Bank
moved into Its new quarters in the Haerl'
building, corner OF Eleventh and Mair
streets. The building has Just beer
r o%verhauled, newly painted and papered
and winkler Brothers have Just finishes
, their best work on the furniture an'
| fixtures. The building is most con
v~eniently located, and IL, without excep'
= ton, the finest in the city. The Trader
a bank now has an elegant home, and W
are glad to see such evidences Of pros
perity. The Traders has been a p0pula
institution ever since II began busin est
and we hope it will continue to tiouris
In its handsome and convenient ne
u home.
Wednesday the county court hear
applications for saloon licenses. Tt
case from Odessa was heard and a licenI
issued to N. l.. Keith. The followir
additional licenses were granted: j. '
> johnson & Co., f. r. Haerle, Pat Faga.
Jno. Samuelson, Albert Geyer, Gusts
e Haerle, VIM. Palmer, Gavin q Fanoli
Of Lexington; l.. Il. Moore d Co. ar
'e L~angkrahr g. Bollwein, OF HigginsVill
e, IL. f. Moehlenstedt, Thees Mertens q c
n and Henry c. Angelbeck, OF Concord
Gausman & Lineback, OF Napoleo
81 Payne & Kelly, OF Corder; Gausman
lg Bueneman aud Limberg q Denton,
Wellington; VIM. j.. Fette, OF Aim
t. John Il. Hill, OF Waverly.
~ Higginsyille Jeffersonian: The a 8
:, George Perry against the Chicago q Alt
=, railroad for S25,O 90 damages has been p
off and will come up in the circuit cou
:, at Lexington instead OF here, rs "
=, recently published. The change has be
necessary on account OF the Hon. Al
Graves being employed out OF the state
e. the time the circuit court will meet he
Several months ago Higginsvllle ra
W. ed slO5.O 90 to make a survey for an elect
ng railroad between this city and Carrollt'
ng Wayerly and Carrollton were each
IRE "dig M" a like amount. The money v
an not raised aud the railroad Is dead. II
lis money is on hand and should be eitl
Ter refunded or spent on some public emit
fe. prise. Someone has suggested that 1t
ry to pay part of the Indebtedness on
ny new we'll and that stock be issued for
The contributors should speak up 6
IRE decide the question.
'th Two negro boys broke into Farme
ssa drug store Wednesday morning. III
ad got in by knocking a board from a r
he window. A large plate glass had b
,ar broken some weeks ago, and the b
.he patched up by having thin boards nal
We over it. 1t was no trouble to pull
he boards off, and they climbed in. TT
lhe got 20 In money, but nothing else
leu missing. Wednesday the police arres
ing Gus. Hartzell, a negro boy about Ia o
we wears OF age, and he confessed to be
W. one Of the thieves, and said q boy nal
on, Frank Harris was with him. Harris
W, colored hey, about nine years OF age.
has not vet been found. These boys
tough, and ought to be pulicly whipl
-, II will cost the county several hund
dollars to keep them in the reform sch
and when they come out they will pI
ably be little II any better than W
they went in. A genteel whipping We
',i,, be about the proper punishment, an
~ would be a great deterrent for o
ttIe youthful lawbreakers.
cry odessa Democrat: While In conve
the ton, Monday, with one OF our promlr
1t business men, in regard to the evil
yer, the trust combination controlling tr
It's he made a statement that the people
men largely responsible for their W und'
and in this matter. That knowing tina
are soon as a trust had killed compet'
ties they would manipulate prices to
rye themselves; IL a big trust company
DOR to open up a place of business in od'
Inns and offer goods a little cheaper tina
nds regular merchant could sell goods, '
all the ayowed purpose OF running the 10
idual merchants out of business, the
attic pie would all flock there to buy I
an their purpose was accomplished, ant
ing competition killed, aud the small !
lille chants ruined. We are sorry 10 say
are ia about the case, though why
rich business men should kick over
Ioke matter, when many Of them set th'
hole annie. is another matter. they ma
e us great howl II a farmer SENDS OF
II Of Chicago for a bill OF groceries, or 81