The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY
tBY

DOtu Ou WeuntSudN, February 20,
1902, to the wife of II. W. Wright, a
boy.
Hon. Matt Hall from Saline county
was here Friday locking after bis can
dldscy for congress.
Misses Bessie and Fearl Strodlman
attended the reception at the Baptist
College in Lexington Saturday evening.
Miss Matilda Bardet came up
from Lexington Saturday evening and
remained until Monday morning with
her parents.
We are informed that the suit
brought by DR.. Gissy against Fred
Kordes has been settled by Mr., Kordes
paying the cost.
Theodore j. Schaberg and George
Hackley shipped TWO car loads of hogs
to Kansas City Monday, aud W. T
johnson shipped Al head Of mules at
the anne time ard place.
Mesdames James Dennis and w.
F. Johnson and Miss Ethel johnson
were guests of the family of Judge R.
H. Benton of Kansas City Saturday
night and Sunday.
Nanted-at once, a large fat turkey
gobbler preferred; fancy price no
bar to trade. Address all communica-
lions to D.. F. w. Mann or Ed Schal-
berg, care of Turkey Gobbling Asso-
citation, this city.
Messrs. James Strodtman, w. I.
Johnson, S. F. Smith and DR.. j. "A.
Mann, were 10 Auburn, Neb., this
week attending the trial OF 10 Colds
berry and others charged with stealing
horses in this and adjoining counties
and taking them to Nebraska about Is
months since
Died, on Sunday morning, February
30, 1902, near Waterloo, Hadden, son
of William R. Smith, aged about 20
years. The remains were inferred at
the Arnold grave yard Monday in the
presence of many friends. The be.
reaved family have the sympathy of all
who know them.
Judge T. E.. CHM, enroute from
Independence to the sale of David
Moore, near Pleasant Prairie church,
stopped in Wellington Monday. The
Texas oil well or some other big thing,
appears to have had a~depressing effect
on him, and there was a noticeable def.
iclt in the amount of gas be was spout.
ing.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Put.
man Meyers, reported dangerously i'll
last week, died at one O'Clock a. m,
Saturday, and on Monday the remains
we're brought to this city, and after 9
short though touching and devout ser
vices at the grave, conducted BY the
Rev. /. Theo. Seybold Of the German
Evangelical church, were laid to RESI-
in the family lot at Mount Oliyet Gem.
etery
Died, at her home 4 miles southwest
of this city on Monday, Februtry "a.
1902, Mrs. Christina, wife of LUZ
Bernherd, aged So years. The de-
ceased was the daughter of William
Sony ker; was married in 1897 anC
leaves a husband and twin boys, five
months old. Funeral services were
conducted at the German Evangelical
church in this city by the pastor il
charge, Rev. |. rheo. Seybolut, and tn,
body laid to rest in the cemetery Their,
Tuesday.
Miss Katie Bright, the gifted an'
highly accomplished young lady violin
isl from Sweet Springs, Mo, who j
completing her musical education a
Kansas City, while euronte to that cit,
left the train here and spent the da,
Sunday with Thomas f. Lockhart an,
a few of his friends who had been IN
vlted to hear her in the afternoon. Il
connection with this we are glad /,
state to his many friends in the countr,
that Little Tom, as he is usual,
known, has secured the services 0
Mrs. T. c. Wallace Of Higginsville
aud she commenced the discharge o
her duties as his ho~usekeeper Monday
STOCK PANIC.
A panic in Wall street. involving mil