The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-29

1LlS' DcHd IIdil ittulucu " hAHoAr
City Friday morning.
Born, al Page City. November IS to
the wife of Mr.. J. F. Schowe-a boy.
Born, nea. Mayvew. November Il, 10
the wife of Mr.. I. A. Clark-a boy
Lee Davis left Friday moroing for
his home at Victor, Col.
Talbot Simpson wife and Two sons
returned to their home near Aullville
Friday morning.
Mrs. August Limberg and daughter
went to Wellington Friday morning
to visit relatives.
The treasurer of the Sweet Springs
street fair reported a net balance in the
treasury Of S2O.26.
Died, at Austin Texas. November IA.
hemOrrhage Of the stomach. Mrs. H. @.
Armstrong, formely OF Odessa.
Mrs. ]. o. Lesueur and daughter,
Miss Susie, went to Kansas City
Friday morning to visit friends.
Rev. ]. c. Given left Wednesday
evening for Bolton, Cass county, to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Ladies' Fayorite" and "Buckner's
Pride" are the brands Of flour made
by the Buckner mills and sold by V
J. q. Bour. lO-stfdw
Asecret treaty Is said to exist between
Great Britain and Germany for the
division between them Of the South AZ
rican possessions OF Portugal
Died, near Corder, Mo. November II,
after an illness Of only three days, Mrs.
Annie Marie Dedering, wife Of Mr..
Guy Dedering, aged AZ years
Mrs. Robert Berrie and three
children, Mary, Florence and R. b.,
and little Miss Lola Frazier went to
Malta Bend Friday morning to visit
relatives.
w. s Carter has just received q
carload Of three-inch flooring, vertical
grain, guaranteed not to silver, This
viii make very fine floor for oil finish
or stores. I0-l7dwtf
A report comes from Venezuela that
the revolution IN that country has been
entirely suppressed. According to gov
ernment reports the revolutionary
leaders have been scattered and the
rebel army disbanded.
Joseph Jefferson is playing his old
stand-bys, Rip, Rob Acres and Caleb
Plummer, to excellent business this
season, When interviewed by a reporter
some weeks ago he was asked If this
we're his last year on the stage. "By
no means," he answered, IL have no
thought of retiring"
Plans are completed for the laying o.
the corner stone of the new campanilt
of Venice on April %, 1908. The strnc.
/ ture will replace the famous tower 'hal
5 fell last summer. II the new structure
lasts as long as the old mi 1t will b
standing in 1908.
r Texas is rapidly coming to the from
as a fruit and vegetable producing state
Five years ago only about fifty cars o
fruit we're shipped outside the state
The shipments for the season jus
: closed aggregated 5,657 cars, as 10
lows; peaches, 1880 cars; berries.
e III; Tomatoes, 1,159; water melons
, 917; cantaloupes, 1874; potatoes, 1,4O6
cabbages, 226; onions, 80; pears, II
J cucumbers, %; beans, 81; plums, 8
apples. 8; mixed, 22l.
One Of the most entertaining ant
finely mounted plays Of the seasoI
IS will be seen at the Grand opera hous
h Tuesday, December 2. 1t is the sue
IS cessful comedy drama, 1.-THE Convict
}. Daughter" 1t is a superb o1erin
70 and credit is due to Manages Haerl
1t for securing this excellent production
u The cast is all that could be desired
and could not be improved upon. Til
scenic effects are without questic
Is the finest ever produced on any stag
"a They must be seer TO be full