The Lexington Intelligencer from Lexington, Missouri • Page 3

11 v. IT3 I 11 7s ,1 tl 1aS nut. Olftclpl and County Paper. HUOUTH. Special cloak sale at AlirenH'.

(i irmentH made to ordor and perfect nitls-t'luliim guaranteed at 1. Slnauer'i. n23t2 Don't forifet tbe new grocery 8nn of Trigg sholby when you wish nice groceries loweitt prices. nov23t2 I'eiion to get their paper regularly tora the Mrler will greally oblige by leavlrg word thU office, where a paper will te xtven you and a reprimand to tbe narrl' r. If we hear no complaint, of course I we mart conclude tb.it the puper 1 leftiwllb lie ife modt thorough and efficient instruction its Piano.

Organ, Violin, Viola, Contra- ami In Tueorv and Harmony la "'5 given bv F. J. Zelsberg at the E. A. Semi nary.

il New groceries, fresh groceries, cheap gro eeriea and clever groeera.at Trigg Shelby's, Main utreet. nov23t2 Ladles will never again have an opporlu Ity to save much money on real fine plinth garments, fancy newmarketa and lackeM as well as clonks for children. Read Ahrenn' new ad. 11 For Rent Two nice rooms with hall aud porch. Main a'reet near 18lh.

Inquire of L. B. Kaufman. d2U I have Just received a new lot of those 91 boys' overcoats; also a few new linen In the Scotch cheviot, worsted and melton overcoats for men, boya and childreu, which will! he unlit ut rock bottom price, at II Sinauer's. nov23U Cheap! I havo just received a car of One Michigan salt, fresh from tbe mine and have another one on tbe road, which I will sell at $1 25 per barrel.

Come and get t. A. Loomls. une22tt 1 Tbe new grocery firm of Trigg A stieiDy ai B. F.

Waddoll a old stand. Main street, is now ready for business. If you want Dice fresh groceries at bed rock prices, you can get them there. Your choice of Bradbury's encyclopedia cr 0 per cent, rebate In trade with every 120 worth of goods bought for cab at Aureus7. Cheap! Ihtve Just received a car of tine Michigan salt, fresh from the mine.

and have another one on the road, which I will ie'1 at tl 25 ner barrel. Come and get It. A.Loomis. June22tl On to Looinls' grocery store, 18lh and ranbltn avenue.for your castor machine oil Be hi the beat. Junelotf L.

1 V.n.1 Tl Rant will rpnt Ia rillUl.llOU UUU -i rleasabt. nicelv furnished room, on second floor, at reasonable price, for winter. Light 1A-Sfc and coal also furnished If desired. AIno store W. room for rent on Broadway.

Inquire of Mrs. leyers. nov23U Over 200 single coats for men and boys will ha mid resarJIeas of coat, at H. Sinauer's. 2t Another rain last Thursday.

When people see a man advertise they einclude be Ik a business mn. Tbe man who does not find advertising profitable generally finds business unprofitable. The Mo. P. R.

R. pav car arrived here last Sunday and gave to the boys at this place their bard earned shekels. George William Curtis will preach a Christmas sermon ou Fraternity" from the Easy Cbalr of Harper's Magaziue for December. In tbe stale rupieme court last Monday. Judge Ilarwood banded down a decision In tbe case or Hannah W.

Waddell, appellant, vs. James WMle Waddell, respondent, reversing and remanding the cane. Julia Holland, belter known among the whites as Julia Blewitt, aged about 70 years, nd an InhabiUnt of this el'y for forty or more years, died suddenly of heart disease, lat Tuesday night at ber home on College atreet. She waa ill only about ten minutes. Waterloo: Zach W.

Wright, of Egypt.bas revffed tbe old familiar song "Baby Mine." a girl. Thera bat bean very fine weather for to ma davt pat, and tbe farmers are making tbe mqst of It by gathering corn. A reeoptloa purtj at Mr. Terner Williamson's, for bis son, William and bis bride, waa one ef the evmits of tbia vicinity recently. Reception private.

Mine Sullie Williamfron.who la teaching near Grand Pass, adjourned school a short while on account ol uipmeria dUtrlcU W. Smith, late, of grand i- Ht hojne ylsitW.b.U, Mise Y-'utsg, of 8Ilne county, who was i st Mr. Sinitii's, b' returned to her atwr tir'aud Fata. Mlw Annie Shepherd, of Bates county. Is visiting at Mr Mark Bedford's.

Mrs. High Bedford has re turned from a visit to friends and relatives In Kentucky. A debating society baa bean organized at Harrl' scboolbouse. Upoo Mrs. John Duvall'a return from a trip Into Kansas last Sunday night, she was met at tbe depot, among others by berdaugb ter.

Mrs. E. Ionian, to wbom she gave her pockctbaok, containing 16 75 cents in money and about H5lo notes. They stepped into tbe waiting room for a few moments and 'while Mrs. Esleman was sitting down, some ne, supposed to be Dei.ro, deliberately picked tbe pocketbook from out her lap and "tipped away.

There were In the neighbor-boot or fifty negroes at tbe depot that night, nd some of them demeaned themselves very improperly. The depot Is Just outside tbe eity limits and our police officers bave nothing to do witb tbe keeping ol tbe peace there We know It would be a very desirable change for the traveling public If tbe depot nd grounds were taken into tbe city Hums, where It would be under the protection of 'tbe police. Wben tbe weather permits, a crowd ol negroen, botb male and female. flock to the depot on Sunday nlgbt, and Li'blle all of them do not mlnbehive a majority them do. They seem to try to make themselves as dUagreeable aa possible.

Tbe nuisance should be abcted In some way. Wben Hsni'pt rnid to Horatio that there were more tLli. kh In heaven and earth than bad e'er been dreamed of in bis philosophy he uttered a truism which Is oltcn brought to mind rarely more so to us than a few days ago wben a conductor told us tbat In a eoacb back of us there was tho mot wonderful human being tbat eyes bid ever rooted on. We Uok Ibis somewhat cum gro tatit until we went to see only to, be convlneed. Wben we got borne we told the good wire thai we had sena little womnn, 28 years old nearlv Sfl, that was the tiling we bad ever 1 beheld, and aked hiT to gue her weight.

Weil," sliesa'd. "I hardly know what to Was i Vcry-Stbalir "Yea," we f. repiieJ, "very. vrv, very ainaU. When she Aid, with ad4-b, io give hr oouraue to nut it very low "I xutli weighed 30 "No," was our weighed Just four pounds and a And ao It waa.

Wben we rntnred thenar thlittVs lady was eating ber luui-h, afllroi" ip Ju a) doll chair, placed In one of.tlit ri cllalng chairs of tho coach, and theie was room for several more like ber. A little doll of a thing herself, witb tiny little bands nd feet, a thin body, but witb a pretty good alxod bead for ber age. Not pretty, because of Ronvin nose, yet there was vivacity and intelligence lu Ibe midgut's talk Her bands were simply marvels of diminaliveneNS, they were so very delicate. Uer voire was re markalile small and thin in proportion to ber size of body. A moderate suit of balr waa bound tu a coll at the back of her bead and she wore grown-up-woman clothes 'thounh somewhat rich and tanclful for any thing but a dross otxaMon.

Her father, motb er aud sister, woo aeuooipauieu uer, wen persons of ordinary size, exce't tbat tbe mother, who was better looking than ber dwarf child, was flesh'er and larger tbun a medium sized woman. 1'bey were Mexicans of rather fair c.milexini, and tbe little lady was suid to speak four languages well. She certainly spokn on very volubly for a while during the trip. Afier ber meal she got leepy and stretched out at lenutli on the cushion of tbe cb4ir. which supplied ber a ouch which was ample in every direction.

There Is no use In even talking of T.mu Thumb and bis wife, Minnie Warren and Major Newell as dwarla after seeing this, the smallest midget In Ine world, and we can fully agree witb Conductor Fitzgerald that the is ihe ill wonderfil bum in being tbat yes bave ever rested on. Everybody aitend the plush cloak s.il Abrens'. Read the new ad this morning. Advertising is the rhetoric and not tlin logic of trade; its business is to persuade and convince. Newapapcr advcrtislufr, rightly ftsrted.

rightly stuck to, solidly backpd up, ensures business success. Aer'a Ncwsnaiier Anmiil Tbe play is irresistibly lunny, briylit with musical gems. Arthur Love takes front rank as a comedian; bis company evidently baa been selected with care. Dally Sun, Baltimore. No lorm or communication with the public Is so cheap as newspaper advertising; uo agent Is so moderate in his charge mid none so untiring In bis work as tbe liye news paper.

senator Sprcadoagle" last night was im mensely finny. Love's Funnv Folks company are true artists and deserve the I'Ucntl pal ron lire they receive. 1 (Daih Constitution, Atlanta, (in. Opera house Nov. 20.

County Treasurer J. R. Dillard this week paid off the Judgement of held ly tbe First National Bank of Dubuque, Iowa, against Lafayette county. This now removes all but about 3000 of the old lti bave not been paid oil or compromised. The programme to be rendered at tbe musical and elocutionary entertaimenl to lie given by tbe pupils of F.

ut tho nra house Monday night la an unusuully atini tlveone. See It elsewhert In this paper and then go to Royle A Son's aud secure your seats. A petition was beinir circulated last Tlmrs day and numerously signed by tbe promiiu-pt business men of tbe city, asking the gover nor to pardon Geo. DeMasters, now serving a long sentence in Ihe Missouri penitentiary. He bas already been incarcerated for about thirteen vears.

The following names in room No, 1. of the Mavview public schools, C. F. ChrUteron teacher, appear apon the honor roll for the first month: Charity Waters, Bessie Brail ley, and John Marshall. An average grade of 00 per cent or above must be made to ad mil to tbe roll of honor.

The scholars are graded strictly. Tho report for other grades will be given next month. Beginning with January 1st next, tbe Rev, T. DeWItt Talmage, u. will become one or tbo editors of tbe Ladies' Home Journal, of Philadelphia.

The famous preacher will have a regular department each month, written by himself, wih tho title "Under My Study Lamp." His first contribution will appear in the January number of tbe Journal. Dr. Talmage's salary Is said to he one of tbe largest ever paid for editorial work. We would call attention to the advertise mentof Mr. Henry Cobb, of Wellington.who has recently located there and opened up au elegant line of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes.

A merchant with enterprise enough about him to advertise bis goods and wares In pipeYs outside bis own city, and thereby advertising his town at tbe same time, deser yes tbe respect and confidence of his fellow citizens, who should Bhow their appreciation by giving him not only a share but a large proportion of their patronage. Mr. J. F. Smock, one of our many enter prising fruit and and vegetable growers.ulilps each week 150 dozen bunches of celery to Wichita, Kas.

He receives 30 cents per dozen for them delivered at the express ot See in this city. So vou are even tbo people of Kansas, who are naturally slow in con ceding anything to Missouri, are learning tbat Missouri (and Lafayette county especial ly) Is tbe garden spot of tbe world and send bere for their vegetables. We hope to sec tbe business continue to increase. Mr Smock started by shipping ten dozen per week and in a comparatively short space of time the business bas increased to filteen times tbat amount. HUfglnsville: Mr.

L. T. Land left Monduy foratbree weeks' trip through Texas. His wife will spend ber time witb relatives at Sweet Springs during his absence. Mrs.

R. Elliott 'eft Saturday morning for Tampa, to spend tbe winter with her a wbo is there for hlshntlih. Mrs. I. R.

Avres, bas been at KlUorado Springs for Home two months for ber health. is much improved and Is expected borne next Tuesday. Mr. Chas Borland and wife, of Hannibal, aud Mr. Harry Borland and sister.

Miss Mary, of Glasgow, spent several daya this week with their parcLts here. Mrs. Alice Neal and three children, formerly of this place but now of Warrensburg, are visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. W.

J. Cbambllss and baby left Sundav evening for Ibeir home at Jefferson City after a protracted visit to the family of Mr. Frank Campbell. Misses Lida Turpin and Katie Barnett were guests of Mrs. M.

L. Belt several days this week. Miss Eva Asburv was In KansasClty most of last week. having gone there to attend tbe wedding of Miss Hacsie Garnet.well and favorably known In social circles here. Mrs.

Tom Hill and baby returnetl to their borne at Odessa Sun dy. after a stay of some weeis with re la tlves. Mr. Jim Beach spent 8unday aud linn day at Glasgow visiting bis best girl. Dr.

Lewis, of St. Louis, formerly of this county. and now state agent for tbe American Bible Society, spent Saturday and Sunday at this place, and preached at Ihe Methodist church Sunday morning and nigh'. Married, at tbe residence of tbe bride's parenls. Sunday Nov.

17th, by Rev. Conner, Mr. Carl Trnan and Miss Mvrtle Hoffman, both of this plane. Corder: Mr. John Meyer left for tt.

Louis Tuesday morning, to buy a stoek of bard- ware. He and his partner, Mr Paul Meyer will open up a stock of hirdwarn and gro ceries about tbe first of December. Mrs. II F. Kllenschmldt is entertaining ber sister from St.

Louis. Mrs. H. F. Groves and ss Alma Pulllam spent last Saturday in Marshall.

Miss Mollle Green, of Blackburn, and Miss Lizzie Hencock, of Mt. Leonard, spent last Thursday bere visiting Miss Lizzie Rine and attending tbe Corder-IIirrlson wedding. Miss Llda Cunningham, or who was bere last week to attend the marriage of her friend. Miss Comorah Harrison, left for ber home Saturday morning. Miss Marlon Shroader, wbo bas been sick for several days.

la convalescent. Rev. Cockrell commenced a protracted meeting at tbe Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. W.

B. McFarland is ai Bethel tbls week carrying on a protracted meeting. Miss Ann Barney died very sud denly at ber borne, near bere, Monday morn Ing. At tbe Baptist church, in this city, on the afternoon of the 14th at 3 o'clock, in tbe presence or a vast assemblage of relatives and friends, "amid mualc, flowers and admir ing glances," Mr. Nathan Corder led to Uymtn's altar Miss Comorah, the graceful gracious and accomplished daughter of Juil J.

W. Uarrison. To the inspiring strains of the wedding march, which was played by Miss Vlrgie Hendricks, of Hlgginsville. the manly groom and bis fair bride entered Ihe church and passed up tbe aisle, preceded by the ushers, Messrs. Will Fleet and Edward Roberts, and the attendants, Dr.

Wm. We.hh ol HlgKlnsvllle.and Miss Bcttle Corder, sister of tbe groom; Mr. Will Harrison, brother ot tbe bride, and Miss Llda Cunningham, of Columbia; Dr. K. V.

Martin nnd Miss Lm; Starke. Tuey were met at the altar' bv Uii Kev. Cnckre'l, wbo pionouuccd the wor ts and received the responses that bound tins couple, for weal or woe, for life, and in choice language be invoked God's choicest bles- ini! upon them. The groom was attired In the Conventional dress suit ol black, while the bride wore a sea green embroidered robe of cloth elaborately trimmed with fringe, with gloves and bounet to match; diamond orim inents and bouquet of chrysanthemum and smllax. Mls I.ucv Slarko wore a suit of bot tle green Henrietta cloth aud brocaded velvet witb bonnet and gloves to match; diamond ornaments and bouquet of chrysanthemums an smllax.

Miss I. Ida Cunningham wore a suit of myrtle green Henrietta ciotb with black fringe, gloves and bat to match; pearl ornaments and bouquet of chrysanthemums and smllax. Miss Bcttie Corder wore a lan Camlette cloth and black velvet suit willi braid trimmings gloves and bat to match; pearl and diamond ornaments, bouquet of chrysanthemums and smllax. Immediately after the cere nony the bridal party and a great many invited guests entered their car- rlages and were driven to the borne of the bride's parents, where a brilliant reception was tendered them. TH1E LXIJSTQ TOFT DSTT.lfl HiXj JG The wcalbor is as fine as could be desired, "Tho Star band favored tbe three tenia colleges with some excellent music Monday nitrht.

Thi! thermometer marked 5S degrees, or 20 degrees above freeziug, nearly all of last Tuesday. Another story is being added to the study of the Methodist parsonage, which makes tho entire building a two-storv one. Mr. Robt. Waddell this week sold to Messrs.

Wm. K. Trigg and Jos. B. Shelby his stock of groceries.

Tbe firm's style Is Trbrs She I in. Kx-Maor Hamlett and Commodore Utt tout, a nil nt th' quails in the neiuhtmrhoi.d of Wellngton aud Waterloo W-Mlncsdav, Thev returned at night with two dozen qil'li'a. Mr. li. It.

Itrrie Inst Monday started the burning of a kiln or 200.000 brick. He baa also this week placed one or bis patent pave ments around tbo house of Mr. Henry Hainkel. Six car loads of unbroken horses, consign ed io it Mr. Ilrown, at Aullville, passed through here Tuesday morning.

They were bcin.4 shipped Irom Dakota and bave beeu on the road since the 20lh of August. Ciiu pantomime, or "Grecian Drill," baa been recommended to us aa very fine. Go and see it at tbe musical and elocutionary entertainment at tbe opera house Monday night. Reserved seat tickets can bo secured at Hoy In Son's for only uO cents. The admission price to tbe musical and cloo jtioutrv entertainment to be given by tbo pupils of Miss Fogleman, of C.

F. at Ilagen'a opera house, Monday night, is only 50 cents aud tickets are on sale at Royle iii'm. See programme elsewhere In this puncr. Monduy night Love's Funny Folks combi nation presented tbe rousing play "Senator Spreadeaglo" to a good house. The entertainment was an excellent one, and every one who did not laugh themselves sick were more than pleased.

Florida Agriculturist, Iiel.and. Fla. Opera bouse Nov. 2G. Messrs.

Leo Gluck and Gllmore Meri wether, assistant state geologists, havo been in the el'y several days this week preparing to make a thorough survey of our coal fields. which It is expected It will take them some week' to accomplish. They will, also, of course. Uke particular notice of all other gcolcgical features of tbe country. A six foot Scotch granite monument has Just been finished by Mr.

Jno. Gcehner and plaeed over the grave of Lee, son of Mr. G. C. Graham, wbo was drowned In the river last June.

Another one, of Italian marble, bas been finished and placed in position to, mark the resting place of Mr. James Uarnetl und bis wife. Although he seldom gets it, if a newspaper man loves anvthlng in tbls world outside of a pretty girl, it is a good square meal. Tbe reporter of tbls paper makes weekly trips to Kates C'ilv and can recommend in the highest terms the ho'el kept bv Mr. R.

A. H. Hill. His wife, who is chtf it cuitint, undoubtedly knows how to feed a hungry man. Dr.

J. W. Meng says If there is anybody else tbat would like to oiler any suggestions as to how many windows be should placet in his new building or bow many stories bigb be should build it, or give blra their opinion as to whether a shingle or tin roof should be put nu It, that he would like for them to notify Mr. Bandon, the architect, as soon as posllile. A special to tbe Kansas City Globe from Marshall, dated Nov.

20, save that It bas oeen ascertained through very direct chao nels of that denomination tbat the pet college of tho Southern Presbyterian synod of this stale is about to be removed from Fulton to Kansas City, It Is said that Kansas City bas offered forty acres or land and 8200,000 to secure tbe location of Westminster. The Halle Zouaves, a crack organization of young men of KansasClty, gave a compll mentary reception and drill in honor ol Con gres-man and Mrs. John C. Tarsney last Wednesday evening. At tbe close of the drill the congressman called upon the 32 young men to stand io line before him and was about to address them wben Mrs, Tarsney stepped forward and in regular sue' cession kissed each young man.

Natural gas was struck at Cherry vole.Kan sas, last Tuesday, at a depth of 600 feet. Tbe flow is very large and strong, throwing tbe water from 30 to 40 feet above ground. When will we "bore a bole" In the ground here? "Nothing venture, nothing bave." Last year wben we agitated tbe matter, at least two men agreed to take 500 stock each In such an enterprise, while several others said they would take from t50 upwards. Put the ball in motion again and let us get ready to go Io work in tbe early spring. A few loads of broken rock bave been plat ed between the rails of tbe street car track this week.

While due credit is and should be given tbe company for what little they bave done, still tbe city ordinance under which th were granted a franchise makes it bind ing oo them to do more, keep the street oc cupied bv their track In good repair. Is this done? Only a mere glance at any part of tbe track between tbe Mo. P. depot and tbe ea.t side of tbe courthouse will prove quite tbe contrary. In some places tbe rails are at least four inches above tbe street and persons driving in a buggy or wagon, in order to cross the track must turn their horses' heads tguare across the track or the wheels of tbe vehicle will catch on tbe rails and In some cases not only give tbe occupants severe Joltings, but "springs" the axles.

Tbe city council has frequently ordered stricter compliance wlib the ordinance but very little attention seems to be paid to them. Another thing; the coun cil some mouths ago Instructed tbat toe superintendent of bridges and buildings ol the Mo. P. be notified to fix the road crossings within the city limits. Whether tbe not lei bave been served or not we are not prepared to say, but the crossing at the McGrew mill we kuow bas never been touched.

City coun oilmen, see that your orders are carried out or It will soon be a mere farce for you to come together. Waverly: Mesdames Buford, Leach and Thomas, Misses Birdie Goodwin, Fannie January, Mecca Oliver and Ella Bellamy were in Marshall Tuesday shopping. Mrs Dan Lewis left Monday morning for Kausas City after spending a few days with her hus band. Messrs Ike Gratz and ueorge Burnett. Jr spent Suuday In Lexington, Master Frank Corder returned to Lexington to school Friday morning after spending a wee at borne.

Miss Mo.lie White is tbe guest of her si, ter, Mrs. Wm, Milnor. Mr. Tut Francisco, of Lexington, passed through here Sunday night en route fur Marshall Master Charles Bellamy left lor Oaklahoma Thursday morning. Win.

Bellamy returned from Oklahoma Saturday evening, but will remain only a few days, when be will remove his family to tbat place. We regret to lose Mr. Bellamy for we lose In him good citi.en aed an honorable gentleman and the family bave many warm frlands Mr. James Garret at wife visited ber par ents near Malta Bend, Suuday. Miss Ell Bray, of Grand Pass, apent Sunday in thi city.

Mr. Charles Thomas, wife aud datlgh ter, and Miss Mabel, were In Lexingto Saturday. Mr. Brack Thomas left Monday morning for Oklahoma for a two weeks hunt. Miss Jennie Burnett and brothe spent Sunday near Urand 1 ass.

I be young lad'es and gentlemen of our city, or at least quite, a number or them, were at the rest deuce of Mr. A. Francisco and indulged I dancing until quite a late hour Friday night. Died, Monday morning ul lour o'clock, at tbe residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fanul Callahan, Mis.

liurks; ber body was re moved to Slater, ber old homo, where It will bo Interred. Mr. Jackson, of Higgiusvillo was in this city Monday. Mr. Wm.

Burnett left lor Staiiilnopc Monday night. Mr. Dick hoolon. of Alma, was In this city Sunday. Mi s.

A. Franclso and sou, II, aril, returned from Lee's Summit Monday night, where she has been visiting bor daughter for some time. Mrs, Burton anil daughter left for Lexington Wednesday mornlug to attend the sick lied of M'ss Willie Biggerslaff, who is reported quite III. Mr. George Fletcher, of ('Ity.

is in this city once more am ng Ins i lilny acquaintances and old friends. Mr. John Cituthorn an 1 Mister Itoy January visited Kansas Cil Tuesday, The bunting match comes off next 'rues-day. The captains are Mr. O.

KM mid ex-Mayor Ilamlelt. All wanting to participate must deposit their dollar heforn niuht. A largo number of sportsmen arc expected to take part. Francois Leroux, who was mentioned in these i columns last week as having had his back bn.kcn by falling slalo while al work in a coal mine at Rivertou was taken to Kansas City Wednesday morning by Dr. J.

F. Crist and placed in a bospital. His cbauces of recovery are slight. At the adjourned meeting of Ihe Lexington bar, held at the courthouse la-t Saturday, tbe committee on resolutions made their report and Messrs. J.

D. Shewaltcr, Jno. S. Blackwell, William Young and W. B.

Wilson were generally appointed to have the resolutions spread upon tho records of the circuit, criminal, probate and county court-. About eighteen months ago Mr. Gideon Caldwell, formerly of this city, but now of Pleasant Hill, who was at that time working on the Chicago. Kansas Nebraska railroad (Bock Island Route) while coupling two passenger cars in the railroad yards at Kan sas Citv, by tbe carelessness ol the yard fore man, had his bead terribly crushed between the bumpers of tho cars. His attorneys.

Messrs. R. A. Hlcklin and John Welborn, of this citv, bave Instituted a suit ngaiust tbe railroad company for $50,000 damages. His head, though It healed up.

Is all aut of shape and Is a horrible sight. Ills mind, ali is weak. That he will win his suit is without doubt, tbe only question being tbe amount that will be awarded him. He has been offered SI ,000 to compromise. PoiBonalltlos Mr.

F. King spent Sunday in Kansas City. Mr. N. Silverman was In Kansas City yes terday.

Mr. Ernest McCausland spent Suuday in Sedalia. Mr. B. A.

Cbinn visited in Kansas i'1'y yesterday. Mr. R. F. Waddell waa in Kansas City yesterday.

Capt. J. D. Conner was in Kansas City Monday. Miss Susie Dyer of Hlgginsville was hero Thursday.

Mr. Gratz and wife visited iu Kansas City Tuesday. Mr Geo. Hockley or Dovor made us a pleas- ant call yesterday. MaJ.

Fred Neet left, Monday, for a visit bis brother, In Liberty. Mrs. Buck Mitchell left Thur day niht for a visit in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. U.

C. Francisco bas been lu Marshall i legal business tbls week. Condiiotor'-Marsb" Roberts and wife Hpcnt Wednesday in Kansas City. Misses Nona and llattle Beattie of vllle were in tbe city Tuesday. Messrs.

Isaac Gratz and Geo. Burnett, of Waverlv, spent Sunday here. Mr. C. II.

Royle, wife and Master Milton went to Richmond last Tuesday. Mrs. Jno. Duvall returned Sunday night from a visit in Kickapoo, Kansas. Mrs.

Dr. Trotte- left Tuesday morning for a visit to her husband, in Waverly. Mr. Jerry Butler was in Kansas City on business several days of this week. Mrs.

Jno. Leyburn, nee Clayton, of Sedalia, pent Sunday here with her mother. Mr. R. E.

Smith spent Wednesday in Kan sas City attending to so.ne business. Mr, Jno. K. Jordan and daughter. Miss Asa, were in Kansas Citv Thursday.

Rev. E. C. Gordon and Mr. 8.

G. Went- worth spent Monday in Independence. Mr. W. A.

Whitsett requests his address changed from Mayview to Odessa, Mo- Mr. Robt. Mathews and wife, of Tabo, were in tbe city shopping last Tuesday. Mr. Jos.

Long was one of Lexington's representatives in Kansas City Thursday. Mr. J. W. Waddell was attending to busi ness in Kansas City Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mr. C. Barnett. of Alma, was here yester day Visiting relatives end attending to business. Mrs.

Sadie McGrew visited at ber old borne, Olatbe, several days of this week. Miss Emma Morath, who is teaching school at Concordia, spent Sunday at ber homo In this city. J. D. Shewalter, was in Jefferson City, last Tuesday, on busiuess in tbo su preme court.

Mayor Tim Howard, of Myrick. spent Sun day with bis daughter, at Rocky Branch.near Hlgginsville. Misses Susie Plattenburg and Anna liar- wood, of Dover, visited in this city Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. A.

J. Ueedey, of Hoge county. is in tbe citv visiting her mother, Mrs. Phil. Martin and family.

Messrs. Will Porter and O. J. Gouhner, whose headquarters are now in Kansas City, spent Sunday here. Mr.

Eldrlge Burden, now of Las Veg9R, N. passed through here Thursday night on bis way to St. Louis. Judge Jos. F.

Smith and wife spent Tues day and Wednesday witb relatives lu Kansas City and Independence. Misses Mary and Sarah Hare, Bid lie Co li ners and Maggie Hughes attended the ball at Hlgginsville Thursday night. Mr. Wm. MebL.wbo Is now employed as sIveyor In A'abama, arrived bere Thursday night lor a visit to his relations.

Mrs. Jos. O. Lesueur returned borne Mon day nlgbt from a visit to tbe family of Capt. A.

A. Lesueur in Jefferson City. Mrs. Henry Mucey, of Kansas City, is here 'tending the bedside of ber friend. Mrs.

Wm. Morrisou, wbo Is quite sick. Mr. G. W.

Gill, wbo is employed by the Insurance inspection bqreau. bas been bere this week making a map of tbe city. Mr. Jno, C. Young, and wife and Mes-dimes J.

C. Young, and J. Reid More-land spent Monday In Kansas Citv. Misses Minnie and Gussie Winkler will leave about the first of December for Santa Fe, New Mexico to spend the winter. Mrs.

C. M. Ludwig and daughter, Mi-s Annie, left yesterday morning for San Diego, where they will spend tbo winter. Mr. Edwin Bowman went down to St.

Louis Saturday night and returned Tuesday morning accompanied by his wife and child. Mr. Jno. T. Goodwin and Dr.

J. W. Hor ner, of Alma, were in tbe city yesterday and made pleasant calls at the Intelligencer oin.ee Miss Willie Kennedy, ol Covington, Ky. arrived bere Tuesday morning lor a visit to tbe family of her aunt, Mrs. Florida Gradily.

Mr. Win. Taegthchring and wife, formerly of tbls city, but now of Concordia, arrived bere Tuesday night for a visit to relatives nnd friends. Mrs. Jno.

Mooney, wbo has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. V. Robinson, here for tbe past two weeks, left for ber home Saturday morning. Mr.

David Callahan, of Waverlv, en route to Kansas City, stopped over In tlii city Wednesday night for a visit tothe family of bis son. "Uncle" Johnnie Frey, of Itlackwator, one of the most Jovial geutltineu the writer has ever met, was iu i do oity a few hours Sun day evening. Mr. Cbas. Koblman.of Boon ville, a brother ol Mr.

Fred Kolilinau, has loc ated at this this place aud will learn tbo tailor trade with bis brother. MisB Minnie Welter, who has hem residing bere with her grsndmo Iter. Mrs. It. Mover, for some lime, left, lor her home.

In Wichita. Kansas, yeaierday morning. Mr. lournoy Graves, who arrived here from Colorado a few days ago to spcud ihe winter changed bis mind and returned io Colorado Tuesday morning. Mr.

F. II. Binder und wife, of Jefferson City, arrived hero Wednesday night lor a visit to tbe family ol I'rof. le. J.Zuisburg.

Mr. B. returned Thursday night. Eugineer Ed. Adams, of the Mo.

P. R. took a little "lay olF Tuesday and Wednesday, and, acooiupauiod by bis wife and children, visited relatives in Kansas City. Miss Sophie Lewis, of Wuvirly, visited her 1:0 lain, T. M.

Cobb, several duys ut Ibis wtek and left ye-terday morning for Kansas CUy, where she will probably locate. MO 1 H. CJ.B, 13 A. NOVJSM.BJCft 1889, r- Mcstrs. N.

Click and Frauk A.Grant, of i-o. iio.v temporarily located, at Rich- i liioiul i nested in tin t'it Imr of jvalnW los, simH Monday 4- I Were in Hie ell nu I Me. I). .1. Uo has been attending to liiiinr -s for l.i father in Kansas, Tar some lime, euuie down to this plane Mobdav niirlit and will main lieie for tbe Mr.

.1. .1. Hampton, of Dover township'. who has been in lids city visiting the family of bis son-in-law, Mr. John Price, left Thursday morring for a sojourn at tldoradO Springs.

Miss Ella Nickcll left Thursday night f6 Ituncelon lobe present at the marriage of her cousin, MiHSCclestu Stephens, tc Mr. VV 11. ICwing, which will tako place 011 the 2Jth of this month. Mr. Thus.

Walton leit Monday night for St. Louis to attend the grand encampment or t'lu I. O. F. He represents I task a Lodge, No.

li. ot this city anil Hit) Occidental Lodge, No, II). of Ind, pendenee. Mr. C.

Wood, accompanied by his bride, arrived here Monday night for a visit to bis fit her and sister. They spent Tuesday very plea-nnlly with friends and left for their home Wednesday morning. Mr. Win. Cash, formerly of this city, but now editor nnd p-oprietor of tho Western Slur, of Coldwater.

was in the city Thursday visiting the family of bia ancle, Vr. K. Allen. He left, yesterday for a visit to h's father, near Wellington. The Howard, Kansas, Current, calls attention to tho new professional (lawyer) card of Mr.

W. A. McCnuslund, formerly of this citv, who has recently been admitted to the bar. It al-o speaks of linn as having been in Sedan on legal business. Master Henry Moore, of Hlgginsville, visit ed bis sister, Mrs.

Smith Benedict, bere last week and returned home Sunday night ac companied by tin) hitter's son, Henry. Mrs. IJ wcut down Tuesday to visit her mother ind bring ber eon home Barber County Index: -The Lexington (Mo.) Intelligencer says Unit llou. Wm. II Carter, of Co.dwater.

is about to return to that place to live, Kansas contains no better man than lie, und can ill afford to lose bim. Mav happiness and prosperity attend bim wherever he goes. Miss Willie liigers'atl is quite ill from tbe effects of a fall she received from a hammock while 111 Kansas City on her vacation this summer. We hope soon to see her bright and familiar lace iu its old place in tho county recorder's ollice. Her friend.

Miss Jennie Burnett, of Wavor'y, arrived hero yesterday morning to attend her bedside. Mr. Will Loomis left Tuesday morning to accept a position in drug store ut Nevada. He la a graduate of the St Louis school of pharmacy, and, lie id1, Iris had several vears of practical experience in the way of tilling prescriptions and he can not fail to give bis employe: satisfaction. We regret to lose bim but wish him well.

Odessa Democrat: A AV. Day is re quests your presence at the marriage of ber daiighter.AnnH.to Dr. Hcnrv Bliss Ilamyden. Tuesday evening. Nov.

2'5. til nine o'clock. Raton, New Mexico, ISS'J." Miss Davis is the daughter of the late Rev. C. A.

Davis, D. well known in Missouri, wbo died in Memphis, some years ago. Mr. Jno. Shier, for mnnv vears a resident of this county, but who has been spending the few remaining years of his life in Adrain, Bates county, wc are sorry to learn, is very near death's door, and bis daughter, Mrs.

Jno. McDowell, or this city, left Tuesday morning to attend bis bedside. He Is now totally blind, and litis been so for the past two years. TUB ALTAR. Married In Hanover, Germany.

October 7. Mr. HARM AN CA I'KLLK end Miss A It It IK CAPKLLK. daughter of Mrs. A mile Keilcke.

of I his city. At the resident of the bride's parents, November 17. by Rev. Conner. Mr.

C.i. TUBMAN and Miss MYKTLK HUFFMAN, both of At Ihe residence of the bride's parents. In Chillicotlic. November -'(, by Klder J. K.

Dunn. Mr. JoS. II. KWING.

a pros-nerous business man ot Richmond, and Miss Jessie Man-ur, cnij daughter of Hon. C. II. MaiiHur. coiiriessuiuii from the second district.

of iV.issouri. Miss Mansur is well known lu society circles of this city, und her friends vi lli wish her much Joy. TfcX.r; UtlUl.iS Born In ('lay township, recently, to tbe wiloof Mr. Zich W. Wright-a girl.

In this citv. November 15, tothe wifo or Mr. truest Stahlinv a boy. In Lexington township, November 17, to tbe wife ot Mr. Stoltz a girl.

Near Ml. Tabor, November 13, to Ihe wile of Mr. Sam Dalhouse a girl. In Lexington township, November 20, to the wife ol Mr. Jas.

Leach a girl. In Lexington township, November 15, to the wife of Mr. Fred Uwcus a girl. THE TOMB. Died Very suddenly, at ber home, near Corder.

November 18, Miss ANN KAMEY, aged about 43 years. At the residence of ber son. Mr. W. R.

Van Allien, near Waverlv, November 10, Mrs. M. D. SMITH. In Windsor.

November 8. VF.RA VIRGINIA, infant daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. K. L.

Radlord. foriuertv of tills couulv. aired 8 months and 17 days. At tho residence of ber daughter. Mrs.

David Calliihan, 111 Waverly, November 18, Mrs. BURK, of Slater. Mo. The remains were taken to tbe latter place for burial. At tbe residence of his son-in-law.

Mr. J. W. Bayse, iu this citv. November 20.

of kidney troubles. Mr. D. P. RYLEY, aged 70 years and mouths.

Mr. Ryley was born in Woodford county, June 17, lSPJ. He came to Missouri In H0 and settled in Fulton, where be remained about one year und theu removed to Jackson county, where he bus ever since resided. For fifty years be has been a devout Christian, a member of the Presbyterian church, anil for thirty-three yeurs o' this time was a ruling elder. The funeral services were held at the residence of bis son in-law, Thursday, and yesterday morning bis remains were taken to Kausas City aud interred by the side of bis wife wbo bad preceded him to the grave several years.

Beside bis immediate relatives the following friends accompanied bis re mains to hnusas City: Messrs. William II. Chiles, B. It. Ireland, R.

K. Smith, Wm. Z. Uickman, Jno. L.

Rvland and James Peak, pill bearers; aud Rev. J. W. Wallace, of In depent'encc. Rev.

K. C. Gordon and Mrs. W. Z.

Hickman. ou There will bo services at the Baptist church to-mo-row morning at 11 o'clock. Song service and Bible reading tit Kden view to-iiioriow ut clock. Subject: "The Millennium." Services in Christ church to-morrow at II a. in.

und p. 111. Subject lu iiiornui "Simple Tiusi." text, Tbil. 4:5. Subject 111 evening.

-God's 2 Peter, h. M. C. Bottenll bus dec lined the call extended to him by ihe Baptist church of Ibis city and uill continue for tbe present In his pedal wo kin the Y. M.

C. A. of Mit Hon 1 i. The Southern Methodists Kansas cily and suburbs will bold 11 I'lnon 1 hunk-giving sermon in Walnut Street Church at 11 o'clock 011 the Rev. W.

11. Pal more wi'l preach the sermon. Rev. F. denilee.

ol the Baptist College, of this city, assisted by Rev. T. L. Powell, and has been carrying on protracted meet-imr at Mayview. On Wednesday the num.

of new additions to the church was 13. I here will be a business meeting of the members of the Baptist church next Wednes day nlulit immediately after prayer meeting A lull attendance is desired, us the question of culling 11 pastor und other important matters will be considered. Mr Walter I. Wad penence with bis lir quite lively ex. mure, liessie last Monday evening.

1.1. he was Sixteenth rtn-il, ar Main, sli driving ulong i becumes uu- iiiaiiii'-ahlc but b- held her until assistance ur- i -hen the was unhiielied from the carl No sooner id she I ei-n released thun she Unci to pic ground the colon man ho was 'o hot, I In und nu t.ir as ihe rcsl- i ol Mr Uobt. I mil, man wluu-sliewas I. Elocutionary una Musical Kuttir-taimncnr. The following excellent pioi.imuie is to bo rendered by the, pupils of F.

under the direction of Mi- Sara Vance l'oceinn, at tho opera boose next Monday niht: a.mmi;. Tho Gypsy Festival. Recitation: ISillyand the Civil Right's Bill." Miss Gussic Finley. Tableau. 11 Mush.

Recitation: til, I 111 Recitation: "The Boat Race." Misa Annie McCoy. Mu.ic. Tableau. Verv Nauu'hty Little Girl." Miss Kilty Kunk. Tableau.

Asleep at Ihe Switch." Recitation: Miss May Morgan. Music. "Woman's Ritrlits." Recitation Miss Emma Kelly. Muic. Pantomime.

Reserved seals st Royle Son's. Stock Notoa. Maggie R. of I roquois and oilier celebrated race horses, died recently after 11 two days illness. She was considered by-many to be the most celebrated brood marc in America.

Geo. W. Bates, ou Saturday, Nov. (I, unloaded from O. at Bates City, the two very handsome trotting colts, Conflict, 7IHI2, aud Dave Walluco, 8 "81.

Conflict, 2-ve irs-old, is a blood bay. 111 hands high, bred bv Col. R. P. Pepper, of Kentucky, sired by Madrid 1835, (sire of Cognac Madrid la by George Wilkes, 1st dm by Belmont, tit 2d dum ny 31 dam by Mtimhrlrio Chief, 11, data by Downing's Bay Messenger, fitb dam bv Comet.

Madrid is undoubtedly the best bred eon of the Mighty Georze Wilkes," as his pedigree shows. Conflict's 1st dam is Rosa 'luv, (the dame of Capoul, 1037. record of 2:28 iu the mud.and siro of five horses In list), by I American Clay 31, sire of four 2:30 horses, and tbe dams of 15 others, 2d dam by Dowu-lug's Bay Messenger, sire of Jim Porter 2:28, and Little Nora (dam of Clark ChiH) and tbe dams of Lula F. and others; Ud dam by Buford's Cripple, sire of dam ol Lizzie R. If tbia colt docs not prove spcedv (trottiug now in and a sire of speed (being by the best bred Wilkc and out of the best Clay blood, a producer of speed that breeds on), then it is useless to buy horses of speed producing blood.

Dine Wallace, also2-years-old and a bay V1 hands high. Is one of tho handsomest colts in Ibe United States, sired by the great Sultan Kill), (sire ol Stnmboul 2:11. that sold for MI, and It! others in tbe list) 1st. dam Miss Stciner, (trial to wagon by that greatest sire or dams, Mamorinn Patcln 11 BS (own brother of Lady Thorn sire of 14 in 2:30 list; and also tbe sire of dams of (itiy Wilkes Astral, 2:18: Kosi Wilkes, Baron. Wilkes, 2:8: Elvira.

Cleon, Houri, and lo olheis with records Irom 2:20 to 2:30, and twenty producing sons; 2d dum by Bowman's Hiato-ga. If these two colts und that grund premium breeding stallion, Viewmont. 4444, docs it give Vlewland, their borne, the three best trotting stallions owned by one man in the state, then we are honestly mistaken. Tj. S.

Upon Session. Those few favored ones who arc lucky enough to hold invitations will have the pleasure of bearing the following programme rendered ut the Baptist College chupel this evening by the members ot the William Jewel Literary Society. I'ltOUttAMMK. Roll Call. instrumental Duel "Turenlelle.

Misses Alice I'eiik und Nellie Olliitl. President 's AdiircHB. Vocul Solo, "Molly Itawu," Lover Miss ltirdie Wallace. ItKCitolton, I he Widow's l.lidit." Miss Luuiu Mayer Vocul Solo, (In rnsiiime) "Hutch Dollb" MIhb (iusHu- Anderson. Paper, "The Jewel." Misa Lulu Mclvin.

Instrumental Solo, Selection Miss Huisv Itrown. Military Ii III "Uuw Kecruila." It Cailets. Vocul Solo, 'SI el lu," Futile. Mlsa Itcrta Itichiirddon lruma "A Precious Pickle CAST OP CIIAUACTKHS. Itessio Jennie Sadie iaa icBe Mrs Gabble Slssie Juno MitlnSrott.

ite Wr glit. Lou Vunce. Hannah. Berate Wallace. Knra llcan.

"The Mockimr Bird," with vuriutioiiB Sunflower Piccolo Hand Y. M. C. A. Items.

ownitf to a mistake in advertising we did not III do ho Hie hold our Informal reception, hut second Tuesday in December. We want young men to come to the rooms on Tuesday evening aa we will have a 'good time. We will have a pop corn sociable The regular meeting of the biurd of director ocoured last Tuesday evening and Ihe reports given show a gratifying pr'-gress. Kverv-thing is iinilur way und the com nittei-a are all nt work. Our gymnasium claas opened up la-1 Tuesday night and the board ol directors had a sample ofthe work.

The boya under sixteen are very nniious that they be a tHiillecl to the class uml it ia very probable that a class for them will be formed at such hours aa not to conflict with the young men. The uttendence at the rooms was only taken eighteen days, yet the total for Ihe month was There were sixteen young mens meetings held with a total attend nice of li'M. TIumc were the special services held tiy Mr. llotti rill. We hud Ave professed conversions of which bas already joined the church ami two other-' undoubtedly will doao.

We expect an increase this month over October. One ofthe results of the week of prayer ia the formation ol a Bible class among the younirer members. Wc oount it as one of (he -st cU-ii. of a man's future usefulness if he begins I study his llible when he is a hoy. There is something remarkable in the keeping powi of the word of Ood and if a boy will study its rules, he is going make hia life a success.

There is room for one or two more iu this class and we should be glad to have lliein. When Dr. J. Pcrriu uml daughter, of M.iy view reached the residence ol Juilge Uichcid Field as they were driving to this city lust day morning, their hon-u became scared uiiu fan awav, tilting them out iu Ihe loadbut Injuring lln lll. The horse cume on to town ami ran down Franklin street to 8ih street, nh, -it-he turned and run to Hie residence of Col.

Jno, Held, thence up Main htreet to the Mi.rri'i n-Wenlworth hank where the ln.gi:y stun Wagon loaded Willi coal and was coinpletelv deniolisiicd. Tbe horse whs caught ut th? courthouse. Hi Inrl W'liilo folk-! yo hoc. I huioli am) show yo falsi; toot li when lu-am no citsion for feel i 11 0001 1. It bin hitr I bin you's sensible lor livity, of yo liniiit yoain not iii-rcittiU ble to tic joke.

Wha-t'nr ilo my eve Rhino? Kit--" 1 seiMi ilo greatest allow 011 le yetii'l: Wha-lnr my laen open? Ivh-d mouth wuler Wlm-fur tlis tickoi-ii -h loolin? Kaso everything bin cumin uiv wuv do last two hours. Whuf 1 bin is wliar yo orler bin, do ponatii nroiwein 01 no hi iiiimii how yo can git dar do quicken. Doati Doati take in no side show when ile hbr am up run I do do wide open. i ehaioe lor admisHioii to do hovv nlthonoh its will' bi- inoiiev to bpi i. Yo can jfet in fur iiiiflln ka-e goilll llisiliu lif iiu up i.u llir wen gin uu 1110M ivei ari as', roi mo style, 1110 quality, 1110 qii iiiiitv 1 ever seen tiimei one nun 1 ey snows tie fines nu charge il lowest.

Dev neaps lie measure aim gives oacu tie mid ml roil luir con! V11I11111 inn I iiko a lauy inns iutm tor (icie v'ttrd in de nex world fur tley t'tnt be "illin 11nif.l1 hero sellni at Hiir.li low lieis. In lac all thinoi 1 oiiKi.leied ikv IS UK Itoss lie poet say 1 line Huh on ivliltuo wiii-s" an 10 dis trull I wish to Hilil "Do bargains- lly- where de gold do riiiy." So hurry Tip now at get de chance ol' yo whole life. Kveryl.oily Should Sec This ELEGANT ARRAY E. G. LOOMIS' Mam oPl).

t.E I.KVS'. Hor ni col! 11- I I til, An lolcr-o I'. ml oil I. At lad Mi 1 ..1. 11.

le cir. i 1 ..1,1: Mis, (..,, VV. i Til, -III I. Is. I OIOH.

Mls.S l.oivrm.ee l. M. silmil-y ol Thomas, Al.iry Mi-s 11 1 V. I. Airi er, Klua Annie Mrs.

Ill'WliillS, Kobe, 1 11 l. IV it on When c. itliliK lor II, i If1 I. oils. II, I I IP, I.

Hi, i.KII, H'kOlhll, Ml Hire, l. Inti i Iioina -oiiri lr Iczicte Mrs It. he Miss Sons, N- In WM, 1: us duckies, J. M. Annie Miss II, Willi.

col. bane. 1 VV, ilH. It. I Metllirn miiv they I' were WKI.IJTUV.

HENRY COBB, OKAI.KK IS- STAri.E&PAlsCY IjISV (iOOIiS, XsHI0S, ILOililXG, Boots Sliocs, Hats Caps. I.AI99:si -VI'S' II It.MMI 1 i My Stock is Complete in all lis branches, and I (iiiuiiiuti to sell them from IO to per cent. lr than any bouse In the county. Call und ex amine my stock before purchasing. HENRY COBB.

r.ov'j:tn.i; Wellington, Mo. C.H.PEARSON BALTIMORE.Md. iti.i-uj. EMFLOYNKST OFFICE. pKKSONS wiintiiur work of any kiiei or those ilesirinir Io employ ImiorerH, eooVs or servants, etui register llieir names at my roeery anil dry guilds; ill 1111 street, opposite the liosiolliee.

No e.h.irire lor registering, and the small lee required will only lie collected when tliepirltea out llien hy ihe person em- nlownif. tiilstiuyl JNO. It. NOTICE TO CITY YEKS CH'f'V Tax-f'aers are hereby nolilii that the iHX-liookH lor Tenant. Keul KstiOe mid Personal, are in my tiuiets lor rollee.lion.

Ivllier self or diiuty will be lound ut niv oHlee, on Main street vrwatrf Laid.de I olei, ii siHlrs. 111 the l.eyer limltling over Payne's h'truer shoi, rt-aov to receive Hnil receipt lor Ihe same, ICecollecl, alter liee.emiier 3lsi, penally will lie JOS. li. MilNN, 1101214 ami Collector. A JI I I ST II 4 TO It Hf ikTI CE.

IKIThKS ol'ailnilnistriiilon on I he estate 01 John 1. Nelson, decessiif. were gianhil 10 Ihe iinilei HiKiieil on the 'ind day of November, I.y Hie Probate court of Lafayette C'Tiniy. MiuHoui'i. All persons iiuvine claims niriiinHt aid estate.

are to ixhhit I hem lor allnwuiice Io the administrator ithin one veur alter the ilule ol sa 11 leiierH or Itiey limy lie precluded Irom uny In in iii ol such estate; and if micti claims he 1101 exnni.ieo wiiiiin two ars Irom Ihe dale ul this publication Ihey ill be lorever barred. Xing ind day of November, sii. JOHN 1. KuISINSON nov'J Administrator. TKCSTF.E'S SALE.

1 1 KICK AS, Mulinilii Wcsutsou by ber cer- II tain deed 1.1 tiusi dated Hie -Till duy of uny, io.so, ui.ii n-corocii 111 ine recoriler ollice oil.ulayeiie count v.Missouri.iu inveyed Io the undersigned us trustee, Ihe following il real estale, situate and ly ing in tin- county ol Lafayette, and state of Missouri, to-wil: The soulhtasl quarter ol Ihe northive-t iiarli-r section four (4), in town ship lorly-elk'lit (IS), ol rnnire Uvi-nly-eJuM OSi), except lill. 11 (Io) feet off Ihe no! Ill side nl Hie above described conveyance was made to secure the puyim-nt of a certain promissory note in find deed of trust described, und, whereas, delimit has been mude 111 the payment ol suiil promissory note. when the mime became one anil payable, uccordingto Ihe leruiH of sun! hole and of said di ed ol trust: now, Iherelore, the undersigned, trustee, ul the rcijucst of ttie legal holder and owner ol said pr -miesoi-y note, will, ou TUK-SDAV, UKCKMUKa 10, 18i, at the ourllioime door, in the city of Lex in p-lon, Lafayette county, Missouri, between the hours ol nine o'clock in Ihe lorenoon unit live o'clock in tlieKllernoonol Hiut day, sell publicly at miction Io Ihe highest bidder for cash, the real state nbove described, lor the purpose na.1 is-fymg Ihe above mentioned note unit interest due thereon und Ihe expenses of executing (hie trust It. KL.NSfcLL, TriiHlee. MIEIUFF'S Sophia T.

Luuileidale and Josiuli Lauderdale, piuuiliUs, vs. Thomas C. Land-rdale, Arnold C. Letton and William L. Itussell.

deli lolunls. BV virtue ol a i-pi ciul ilecreeuud order of sale Issued I ruin Ihe ollice ol the clerk of the circuit court ol Lafayette county, Missouri, in Ihe ibove entitled cause, wherein Sophia l.anilerdiile mid Josinh Lauderdale are plain tills, und Thomas C. Luiiilerdule, Arnold Leiton, 11 minor, und William L. Itussell, a minor, or-' deU ncianis, to me directed, und returnable to the Oeeeiuber term, ltjsil, ol suid c-iurt, I will, on MONIIAV. lKt E.M1SHU I8si, Ui tween the Hours of nine o'clock 111 the fore noon uml live o'clock 111 the ulteinooii of suid day, anu 111 lr.uit ol Ihe courthouse door, 111 thi uny 111 Li xiiigion, in l.al lyetle oounly, Mis souri, uiiniig ine scision of the suid circuit court, sell puliliciy, ut auction, to the highest oioiier.

101- on. -iiiiro 01 purchase price cash oiK-tlurd to be paid in liv. inontlis and one Until 111 two years Irom day of sale, the purch as to gne his note lor I lie delerred puvuieiits hearing in die rale of 1 ilit per cent per minion, 1 in; si 10 oe celltpollioll-ll ailllllMIIV il not paid, the noi.s to l.e Hi-cured by died 01 trust ine sold, nil the riht liile, iitt, li st, claim i slate ol ihe said plum- litis an I 1 leielants ol, in an Io the following described real eslale, uml being 111 the futility ol Lalaieite ami state of Mis souri, i The c-t hail nt tie southeast quuiicr ine in si ol ihe lllarter, and 'he s.oilh Ini the ill 11 iilhe.ist iin.iro.r of section live (01: also tin-east li ill i ttie noil heiiet quarter aim me insi-i iil o-l'. ol lln- nol'llieasl t. so ih- tat ha! of the snuihwe.l quarter I the northeast uml Ihe north.

east quai ol ilu oii quarter ol seclion six 00. 1111 01 sum i.tiius heiiig lu townshi)! lort.niue vi ti I y-i lit t'JS) i.iven u-ulir nu- hand Hus iiih day ol Oiitoiier. is.su l.liAULhs j. MITCHKLL. oc.llil'l sin riff.

1 -s-. rs tW V' I ill 1 V.UIlU leose a hioht'whci -uvL- le show atn 111 town. le ticket man done liow up his Job and ie CI'OW'll. inn ol sl.iitlin ivoiuIpm for shnio. Dev hhI mo -il -uium ilml imlal ar store, da cents.

cy covers de dollar with 1 iMisiucsM nke a ocinii-uiiin an treats ve OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS -AT- Lexington, Mo, SHILE I if; 11 o- Santa Claus' vill ROYLE SOU'S and he wili make his appearance at their HOLIDAY OPENING ox THANKSGIVING NIGHT Ilia pack was so large an.l bulky that ho had to unload at our plaeH, and if you want to nee ihe many Beautiful and Elegant Things carried you will not fail to attend on Thanksgiving Night the Largest Annual Holiday Opening we haveevr undertaken. You will see the Largest, Most Complete and Beautiful line we ve ever shown. Don't forget this, or you will misa seeing one of tljeSevn Wonders of the World. M. F.

AT ARCABMS loots and Shoes QSMI IT 1 a OLTON'S. BARGAINS WIS ETFATYV Our stock id full to overflowing with all the rich and rare novelties in DRESS GOODS, FAHICY GOODS, CARPETS, CLOAKS, The prices are oclow competition and the qualitie are unexcelled. Wc invite comparison with anything you have seen from Kansas City or St. Louis. We will be able to show you tho finest assortment of CLOAKS ever exhibited in this makct.

In addition to an imraenB stock of New Cloaks, we carried over from last winter about ISOjrOTrnients which we will close out at less than half the wholesale Amonir them we have 30 Ladies'' Newmarkets, costing to $15, which we ofler at 5 and $7.50. 23 Ladies' Newmarkets, worth to $10, which wc ofler at $2.50 and 2 Short Wraps, worth $35, which wc oiler tit $10. 3 Plush Motljcskas, worth which we offer tit $7.50. $15, -OUK NKW STOCK CONSISTS OF- (i.oni jukuts, STOtKlXETTK JUKI: IS, ri.isu jkkcts, SKIL PMSII 5-4 SUKS, Pl.AlX AMi lt SEAL I'LISU FILL SU'KS. (Loin HIISSCS' MM.HAKKbTS, axi Our entile stock in every line has been selected with fgrtat care nnd ith special regard to the wants of our customers.

We ant your trade and are willing to do our best to get it W. G. McCAUSLAKD. Headquarters be at ROYLE SON, 4W! M. II lr BARGAINS AUSIH FOE YOU s--(.

ii-r. 23 Misses Newmarkets, worl'h $4.50 to $12.50. which we oiler at $2.50, $3. 50 aud $5. 10 Short Wraps, worth $10, $1 and $20, which we offer at $5 each.

10 14 1 Plush Modjeska, worth $20, i which we offer at S10. Plush Modjeska, worth $25, which we offer at $12.50. rl i (5.