The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24


Died, near Chapel Hill, February u,
Mr.. Wash Mann, aged 90 years.
Died, at wayerly, February 10, Of pueu-
monia, Mr.. Wallace Cooper, aged 81 years.
Deceased was the youngest son Of Benz,
Cooper and q bright, promising young
man. He had Just arrived at his majority.
Miss Locke Arnold left Friday morning
for an extended visit to relatives 10
Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Charlotte Ingram, Of Beloit, Kas.,
arrived Thursday evening to visit Mrs
John p. Gordon.
Mr.. II. Boyd Gilkeson returned Thurs
day morning from a weeks visit TO rela-
tives In 81. Louis.
Mr.. Rude Schaefermeyer returned to
St. Louis Thursday after a several weeks
visit to his parents.
Mr.. Ed, Yingling has bought a lot at
the corner OF Nineteenth and South
streets, aud will BOOT begin building a
residences.
Mr.. James Cheatham Thursday received
his insurance money, $500, for his shop
aud tools, which were burned about four
weeks ago.
Mrs. J. 8. Borland received a telephone
message from Higginsville Thursday
stating that her brother, Mr.. A. M.
uarria uaa dangaronsIy an
Mr.. N. Haerle, who is intensely pa
%triotic, had the stars and stripes floating
from the New Fort, 10 East Lexington,
Wednesday, In observance OF Washing
toms birthday.
Mrs. A. T. johnson returned Thursday
morning from a two months visit to her
daughter, Mrs. f. A. Beinker, 10 St.
Louis. She was accompanied home by
Miss Mary Heating, who went with her
to visit friends.
Mr.. J. r. Moorebead, accompanied by
his little son, Master Wingate, went to
Fulton yesterday to join his wife and
son, J. r., Jr., who are visiting Mrs
Moorehead's parents. They will all re.
ar n home Tuesday evening.
The Rev. 1. s. Nordyke, aged so years
and reported to be the Oldest Baptist
minister in Missouri, died In Marshall
Wednesday. He was one Of the founders
Of the Baptist church there, and the only
living charter member Of the Marshal
Masonic lodge.
You can help anyone whom you hn'
suffering from iufiamed throat; laryngea
trouble, bronchitis, coughs, colds, etc, BY
advising the use Of Billiards. HorehounC
Syrup; the great remedy for coughs auC
colds. Price. % and 80 cents. For sal,
by Crenshaw Il Young.
Thursday we published a little loca
about b. q l.. stock for sale. Thi
morning we had a telephone messag
saying, Take out that local. | hat
twenty people chasing me yesterday, ant
sold the stock In an hour after the Dali.
was issued" An advertisement In thi
paper advertises.
Washington's birth day was observes
: in this city only to a limited extent. Tn
banks were closed all day. The postofiic
I was open for only a short time. Tn
schools took a holiday, and the publ
5 schools were dismissed Wednesday even
3 ing I'LL Monday morning. Holidays ar
Duisances to q fellow who can't sto
work.
0 The supreme court has affirmed th
q case OF Hook vs.. Mo. Pacific X. II. Thi
v " the FIRST case that was tried, and tn
1 lover court awarded Mr.. James Hoo
Q 5000 for the death OF his little sou, wb
| was killed by a train Of cars about thre
B., yelrs ago. The opinion in this case wa
n written by Judge Valiant and disc nte
s from by Judges sberwoo I'd, Robinson an
8 NJ rshall.
. Circuit Clerk j. II. Campbell receive
: Thursday eighty copies OF the fri
D volume Of the revised statutes OF Mil
: souri, for 1899. Mr.. Campbell has Ii
= authority to sell these statutes at Sl.t
Z per volume, and Anyone desiring to puI
I chase a copy can do so BY calling on hin
. The law provides that all county ofiicla
i and justices OF the peace be furnished
a copy OF the statutes free OF charge.
The case Of BrAKton II. Thomas v
John Bellamy, administrator Of the 81
: tate Of William Bellamy, deceased, WI
. tried by a jury in the probate coul
l. Wednesday, The amount sued for wi
!, $500, as compensation for services rel
i dered deceased during his Last Hines
The jury rendered a verdict giving u
plaintiff judgment tor 5000. Th
= plaintiff was represented by Mr.. job
Welborn aud the defendant by Mr.. W. L
u Chiles.
n Why can't we act with judgment at
keep our money at home as much
II posslble7 We send CT thousands Of do
8 lars every year for things that should /
made here at homo. Mr.. Charles v
LOOMS has for several years been supply
ing a small local demand for his make
10 baking powder, ana he has concluded
n advertise 1t and make and sell in larg,
O quantities. This baking powder IL abs,
lutely free OF harmful substances, is wa.
ranted TO be re- good as the best, and on
1t costs half what the best powders sell 70
% Why not buy your baking powder fro
2 him' Try II anyhow. Let US patroni
:, home industry.
d Rev. W. b, Palmore, editor OF the 5
Ie Louis Christian Advocate, delivered
IS lecture at the Methodist church Thursdl
l. night. The lecture was given for Il
,. benefit Of the Young Women's Christie
4, Association OF Central College. An a
rs mission Of 10 cents was charged at Il
IS door. There was a splendid audience, co
10 sIderiug the muddy conditi n OF I
D. streets. Dr.. Palmore spoke principally
a. Columbus and Washington, and point
ie ont whore the inPer OF God seemed 10
p. directing them. He IL an extensive tray,
r. or, and Is full OF Information. Though
q crowd upon him as he talks, but he new
4. iorgets the main point lie is a most |
Of toresting talker, and for an hour and
IN half held tho close attention OF his aut
or ence. We have never seen the Method.
ia church in such poor condition for a le
e. ture as 1t was Thursday night, The roc
1t was full of gas, and the light1 were 90
OF tinually daring up and then going dov
I'd Ill the people could hardly see I
s. speaker. Mr.. palmore's Interesting IL
70 ture held the crowd, aud many a coul