The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
THE LEXINGTON INrELL1opNoER. SATURDAY. JULY Z. 1900

The weather man In Kansas City stood
In with the democrats Thursday ano gave
them a nice little shower 10 the morning
TO cool on the atmosphere and gentle
breeEes all through the day to keep them
comtortable. 10 fact the Kansas City
convention 10 the great Kansas city nan
seems to be al all round success anyway
Mr.. Joe Ewing has Just 'hreshed out a
small lot of wheat Just south OF town INC
the yield was 30 bushels to the acre
From another piece Of about 80 acres he
had a Weld Of about @ bushels per acre.
These are among the hrst crops threehee
aud all indications point to a big yield In
this county.
To THE pEAF-A rich lady, cured OF her
Deafness and Noises In the Head BY Dr.
Nieholson's ARTIFICIAL bar Drums, gave
$4,000 to his Institute, so that deal Peo-
pie unable to procure the Ear Drums may
have them tree. Address No. 5slla. The
Nicholson Institute, 80, Eighth Avenue,
Nav YORK. l0-7yl
The fishing party that went to Crooked
river and remained over the Fourth failed
to catch many fish, Notwithstanding the
fact that Rev. Glvens, the champion
fisherman, was 10 the crowd. They might
have known that all the fish had gone up
the river to hear the democrats shont for
Bryan.
An interesting bail game was played
Wednesday afternoon at Riverside PARK
between the Lexington Blues and { picked
team Of our boys. The blues won on q
score Of 81 TO u, but the pitked nine put
up a much better game than was expected,
although they had never prscsicsd to-
gether before. We have some excellent
ball material In our city and with a little
training could make up a first class team.
A household necessity is just what DR..
Bells Anti-Pain is to those who know OF
its wonderful merits as a cure for collie,
cholera, diarrhoea aud lux. 1t does net
tie up or clog the bowels, but destroys
the germs OF the disease and aids nature
in restoring health. Sold by Leroy
Farmer. 7-Iml
Drs. ]. W. Meng, Messrs. Frank Mich
olson, Geo. johnson, Jas. Gilkeson, A.
Egls, Forch MsFsdin, Felix Young, JEFF.
Duliue, Leonard Ryland, Geo. Wllten-
burg, Richard Young, Chas. Simmons,
Chas. Scbaeferneysr, shelton Fulkersou,
Jake Klee, Will Trotter, Joe and Link
TIT, Lewis Neale, Dave Lyons, Zach
Wright, Walter Waddell, W. G, Worth
iugtou, Sanford Thornton, Davy aud Ike
Gratz. Jas. Dozier, Jack Price, II. c.
Wallace, Jr., W. b. Hamlet, L. W. Brels.
ford, Clarence ViSion, Ed. Aull, Drs.
Ramsey aud Strsughn were among the
Lexington pilgrims bound for Kansas
City Wednesday morning, and a Jolly
crowd II was.
Mr.. Harte hiss just completed, for The
Saturday Evening Post, a new series OF
these inimitably funny literary carlca-
lures. Admirers OF Conan DOYLE should
read the adventures OF Hemlock Jones In
his quest OF The Stolen Cigar'Case; and
those who are fond Of MIR. Kipllng will
tine pleasure 10 Stories Three; tales OF
Moo Kow, the Cow; Puskat, the warmth
loving one; the adventures OF Bleareyed,
Otherwise and Mulledwinery. In Rudolph,
the Resembler astute reader will find a
new version Of Anthony Hopes most
popular story, and will understand how
much more complicated 1t might have
been had there been three kings instead
OF only two. The first OF these "con-
densed novelsn-The Jungle Folk-will
appear in The Saturday Evening Post OF
June 30.
The st. Louis Star has for some time
been Offering a weekly prize Of 800 to thG
amateur photographer sending 10 tbs
best print from his own negatives. Re-
Gently our young townsman, Mr.. Harry
Taubman, sent In a view taken from the
Wilmot branch, near Riverton. The
picture is entitled youths Happ,
Hours" aud represents two small boy
playing In the shallow water Of tn
branch with three older persons LOOKING
on. The picture itself is a beautiful one
and teaches us that we have az prett!
scenery right here In old Lafayette coun
ty as can be seen anywhere. 1t onl!
needs the artistic eye to see aud to re
produce it with the aid Of the camera
While Mr.. Harry Taubman did not viii
the first prize with his work, he was mex
to the winner and had there been NOR,
than one prize he would doubtless havi
had one. 1t Ia always a pleasure to heaI
Of the success OF any Of our boys, and vi
are proud Of Mr.. Taubmsn and congrat
ulste him on securing such iayorabl,
mention among what must have been 81
many excellent pieces Of work. We wish
him better success next time.