The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

Mrs. W. H. Olmsted went To
Sc ialia Friday murning To spend he
holidays with relatives.
Miss Ethel WainScOti, after a viSi'
with he: aunt, Mrs. Terhune, LETT
Friday morning for her home at
Kansas City.
Miss Nettie Brannock left Satur-
day morning for her hOme at Pleasant
Hill, after a visit OF several days with
Miss Florence Hall.
Miss Elliott Todhunter, who was
the guest OF relatives and friends at
Boonville and Fayette, returned
home Monday afternoon.
Misses f. A. Gardner and f. L
Chafin, Of the Baptist college, left
Thursday morning for Breckenridge,
Mo-, to spend the holidays.
Miss Myrtle Shelby, a student at
William Woods college at Fulton,
came In Wednesday afternoon to
spend the holidays with homefolks,
A special rate on candles, fruits, and
nuts to churches that intend holding
festivals for the children, at d. Hackers
Capdy Kitchen, Bakery and Restaurant
Miss Lucy Woods, a student at
William Woods college, Fulton, Mo-,
arrived home Tuesday afternoon to
spend the holidays with her fathers
family.
Mrs. Ed. Norman went to Kansas
City Friday morning to meet her
sister, Miss Myrtle Terhune, who is
en- route home from Liberty to spend
the holidays,
Clarence Kinney announces to his
friends in the county that in addition
TO the transfer business he conductsa
frst-class feed stable. Lowest rate
and best service. If
Shareholders OF the Lexington
Building and Loan association desir-
ing a copy Of the last statement of
the association can secure same by
calling on C. W. LOOMS, secretary.
II there is not an abundant harvest
Of natural ice this winter at Lex
ington 1t will not be the fault Of
nature, which has done It's part 10
freezing the water to a sufficient
thickness for good Ice.
The outgoing trains from Lexing-
ton for the past day or Two have
been flooded with Wentworth cadets
and Central college girls going home
for the holidays. The Baptist college
students left several days ago.
AT the home Of her grandmother.
Mrs. Lena Setter, On South street, on
Wednesday, December Is, occurred
the death Of Blanche Estella Hen
Messy, aged seven years. The funeral
took place Thursday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Bellamy, daughter OF
j. L. Bellamy, of Sweet Springs, and
well known 10 Lexington, and Mr..
Charles Tllden Nichols, of Warsaw,
No, were married at the home Of the
brides father Wednesday night.
The largest and best assortment of
cigars, tobaccos, cigar cases, tobacco
boxes and pouches, SNUFF boxes, match
safes, mereschaum pipes and cigar
holders, briar pipes aud smokers articles
to be seen in the county. Cigars packed
10 boxes containing twelve, twenty Eve,
fifty aud more. Hinesley's Smoker,
opposite the courthouse, Lexington, Mo.
Aunt Lucy Jackson, an aged COL
ored woman who was well thought of
by the people OF Lexington, dropped
dead at the residence Of Uncle Geo.
Jones while visiting Wednesday
Heart failure produced death. I'll e
death Of this good old woman causcs
much sorrow among those who knew
her.
There is quite an usual circum.
stance connected with the installa.
tion OF the new lodge OF Elks 10 thi.
place. Seven Of the charter member.
are brothers, as follows: William,
Ike, Louis, Isy, Dave, Ben and JC
Gratz. What Elk town In America
can beat this record from one family
F. L. Slusher, ~bookkeeper for The
First National bank at Hobart.
Indian Territory. and one OF the
most prominent young business met
of the new country, left for home
Tuesday afternoon, after a vlsit
with relatives and friends 10 Lex
ington. Mr.. SlUsher has invested II
real estate at Hobart AMI has a brigh.
future down there. He has man,
friends here who wish him well.
The old time favorite calvin