The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-22
MaYKleH Notes.

Miss GLADYS Field Of Kansas City
spent Sunday with her sisters.
]. G. Worthington spent a couple of
days here on business last week.
Miss Lottie Pfleger OF Higgin sville
was here Sunday with her brother.
Mrs. Nickle left for Harwood last
Friday. We feel sorry for the doctor,
A. f. Hill and D. E. Herr of this
place are on the regular jury panel
this week.
Mrs. Emma Pickett, OF Plnevil lie,
Mo, arrived here last Friday to visit
her parents.
Mrs. viii Smith went to Kansas
Monday to be with her daughter, who
is quite sick.
Willie Strasburg, wife and children,
of Kansas City, we're here Sunday
visiting his parents.
Mrs. L. F. Clemen and daughter,
Venia, of Marshall, attended the
funeral of H. @. Ewing.
Katherine Wilmot, Of near Lexing-
ton, returned to her home Friday,
after several days visit with her cousin,
Fannie Wilmot.
Our bank building is completed and
turned over to the painters and paper
hangers, so 1t will not be long befor g
the bank will open for business.
Judge Butt while making a call at
h. POrter's Monday wal bitten In the
calf of his right leg as he knocked at
the door. The dog heard him and
made a dash and bit him.
Otto Nolte, Jul present postmaster,
will have had the oficl eight years
next October. There is a little hunt
ing around In the republican camp.
Who will be the man for the place?
There are several of them putting their
Fences in order, each n thinking
he is the very one to have it.
Pat Matthews, of this place, went to
Kansas City this week to see his
brother, Robert, who Is very sick at
his daughters, Mrs. Still, and Is not
expected to live long. Robert Matth-
ews was justice of the peace Of South
Washington township for many years
aud has many friends here who will be
sorry to hear of his serious illness. He
is 70 years of age. 81
We hear that the Commercial Club
Of Lexington are real nice entertainers.
A nice smooth talker who could locate
the Missouri Pacific station was readily
taken mp, dined, taken around and
shown the town; club called together
ID discuss the station question when he
showed his skill on how to locate a
station. Left town next day on a tie
pass. Beware Of the gold brick man,
he IS liable to be around.
The beautiful home of Miss Minnie
Wilmot was thrown open to her un-
numbered trlen DIS on last Friday night.
Tue evening was passed in games, as
~'spanic," 'hinch," such as every one
enjoys. She was assisted in enter
tanning by her brother, Frank, and
smaller sister, Katherine. During the
hour banana cream, chocolate and
marshmallow cake we're served. At a
late hour the guests departed, wishing
to have the happy privilege in the near
future of eni ,ying their hospitality
again.
Henry Clay Ewing died at his home
Saturday, April 10, 1905, at 6:15 p m.
with pneumonia. He was born in
Washington township and was 66 years
Of age. No truer or better man lived;
bis life was an even one the same yes.
tercay, today, tomorrow; no one look
ed for any breaks. He was q life long
member of Mt. Hebron q. P. church
At his desth he was its ruling elder,
an earnest and devoted child of the
SAVIOR. His warm neart ana truq
Christian spirit were manifest In all
his life and brought bin a host of true
and steadfast friends When such a
mar dies, his death is universally de-
plor a in . community. A common
sorrow for a good husband, father and
CIT zen whose society aud counsel, are
lost 10 the community.
When loved ones left thy weeping eyes,
ABOVE the waves that round thee
dwell,
rs MOI thx- Iovad ona oafa IN hi0h