davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


NorICE IN HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order Of the Probate
Court ~ the County OF salt Late, Territory Of
Utah, made on the 2tih day Of November, isao,
In the matter OF the estate Of Andrew ". Mac.
hflane, deceased, tho undcfsigned executrix
Of the last VIII aud Testament of said lie,
ceMed, VIII sell Al private sale to the highest
bidder tor Cash Gold Coin Of theuniiei si.iei,
and subject 10 confr nation by said Probate
Court, on Tues 'ay, ihei 2ith day o. February,
1881, AZ u O'Clock NJ, az the relidence Of SAID
eheeutix, - ! street, IN the City and
connty Of SAT- Lake, Territory Of Utah, an the
rifht title, interest aud estate OF tic SAID An,
Ill the right, title, and interest that said estate
has, by opera ION Of law or othe wi.e'a -guir. 4
other than or IN addition tothal VI the said Ia.
drew y. MartAflano At the tims OF hi. rsath
IN aud 10 all that certain lot, piece ~ parcel l
lsnd situate, Wing 4 being In the san liV
ans uunty " salt iato, Territory ~ Vim.
and BOUNDED aud ies'rledas fiiloNa, 10 vi
Commencing NJ the Northeast trrner Of 10
Your 90, hlork y, rlat "D", SAL I.atu tt.f
sun y, and running thrncn south fnffi i've
go toul, tttnca West i've (l rods, ffru0n
North iuttY llNf ,Iil feet ihunec kast iye t3l
oil 10 the v lagu of heSlnnlnr.
Terms hnd Co diiiohs ~ SALE Gosh. trn
ner cent u the purchase inlnny 10 be pad IN
ne DAY OF sal, balance On confirmation OF
sale by said Probate ouri
Deed at expense Of purchaser,
ELIZABETH j, MACFARLANE,
kNeeutriN OF tho last viii and TesiAlnent Of
Andrew y, MAefaTlAne, deceased.
hAlt Lake CITY, Utah. January selA, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
A nerre. Alliance AEain.. saivado.

Cry oY MEXICO, Feb. SIT IL re-
ported hero that secret alliance has
been signed between Guatemala and
Honduras against Salvador. A Guato-
mAia dispatch says General Cayetaro
Sanchez died today at Fattsnango from
shot wounds Indicted by soldiers.
General Sanchez was arrested several
days for insubordlnation. Yesterday
he attempted 10 escape, firing at the
guards. Tho soldiers returned tho fire,
fatally wounding him. The Govern.
mont has ordered n court Of inquiry
Into the case.
Guatemala IL preparing for war, aud
bringing the army up TO tho standard
,equired by law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
Adeiine Patti Arrested.

LONDON, Feb. THE Berlin csrrcs-
plndcnt Of tho Herald says tho police
nave served MI order VI arrest on
NJ dame Patti In behalf OF the ~.
Petersburg authorities for breech Of
contract In refusing 70 sing unless her
a lvsnce money was Deposited with her
Of s2i0o In order 10 obtain her liberty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

TIE t.ssres,ks Gsknias ssss.ssA snA csa-
nAsAss nns1nsss rs<siyssa = ne Large
1esss ~ . sS~xs 81 siege
PAnxs. Jan ae--News has been r.
ssived froaa Valparaiso that confer
eacs hetwesn President Bsimae>da and
the Chilean Deputies has taken place
Many people believed thai the President
would take sdsaat2gs Of this meeting
10 teader his resignasion- He did not do
50, however, and the conference had no
result Meanwhile the insurgents con-
tinue To gain strengsh and confidence.
The workmen employed In the FAC
tories and in and about Valpar
raiso are joining the isasurgent forcos in
large numbers The tide of sym
patty seems To be with the rebela Reg
ular railroad traffic Is at . stAndstill.
and 10 many places the insurgents have
temporarily stopped the running of
trains by tearing the rails up In some
places they have also destroyed the
railroad entertainments Business is in
a state of paralysis. The Government
has declared the large towns to be in .
state of siege
BuESos AYREs, Jan. GA dispatch
from Chill says that the rebels have
mbardcd Coronel and that several
persons were killed and wounded The
Government troops are trying To sur
round the insurgents in the Coquimbo
district
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
OVER THE FALLS.
4 Man Leaps Into Nisgars's
6wirling Current
He Jumps from Goat Island Bridge
into the Stream. and 10 Carried
Over the precipsoA.


NIAsAkA FAILS. n. n, Jan. 3D.
Shortly after O'Clock Sunday evening
Henry highland. the keeper Of Goat
Island. saw . man 60 on the bridge and
start up the island hill toward the fSlis-
The man made no reply "a the keepers
challenge. but when asked what hotel
he was stopping At replied, The Ven
dome" The man Wa intoxicated and
Highland said he would go over 10 the
main shore with him. Just as they
reached the bridge the stranger
broke away. and running few
steps. jumped over the bridge lead
ing from bath island 20 Goat island
into the rapids The water being
shallow. the man elambered upon .
cake Of ice attached 10 the pier, The
man refused assistance and plunged
into a swift current and wac carried
down out of sight lie probably passed
over the falls. He was about 90 years
old, nearly six feet tail and well
dressed ia dark clothes. with long
dark oyercoat and silk hat The man
is supposed 10 be c. X. Stanley, Of
Cleveland
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.

Ex-congressman Lord. Of Michigan. Killed
and Several Other Persons Hurt IN .
Coiiision Near Butte. Mont.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. GA collision
occurred on the Northern Pacific near
this city Sunday afternoon In which H.
w. Lord. Of Devils Lake, N. D., lost
his life and eight others were
badly injured II Is the custom
Of the west-bound train over this
road to leave the through sleeper at the
''Y" immediately east of the city,
where it is taken up by the Montana
Union and run through TO Garrison.
This was done Sunday, but before
the Union appeared . Northern
Pacific freight double-header thun-
derod along and ran into the
sleeper while running at full speed.
Mr.. Lord was standing on the front
platform 1t tho time and was knocked
Oh and run over by the freight train,
being mangled out of all semblsnce to
humanity. Mr.. Lord was well
known throughout the West and
Northwest, having been . member
of Congress from Michigan before 60
ing to Dakota, where he had been
prominently mentioned for both Con-
gress and Senate. He was register Of
the land Office at Devils Lake.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
DID NOT HYPNoTlzE HIM.

An Aged Pittsburgh Evangelist Denies
Having Committed the Novel Crime
with Which He IL Charged.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 26.-George
Knauff, the aged German evangelist,
who, it was alleged, had hypnotized
William Faulk, the wife-murderer, in
citing him to commit the deed, was
found by the police authorities at the
county home and brought to
the city. He is 20 years of
age. and Supplemented old
man. At the inquest on the body of
Mrs. Faulk, Knauff denied that he had
told Faulk that he was Christ or that
',e had advised him to kill Mrs. Faulk.
i the contrary, he had frequently
cored Faulk for ill-treatment of his
life. Faulk is a raying maniac and
lose watch is kept over him to prevent
is doing himself bodily harm. He
.laims that he was sent on earth to kill
ha 6avila
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
senaation Over = DecIeion,

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26.-Judge Jackson
in the Jacksonville circuit court has
decided that the aRti-lottery law passed
at the last session of the Legislature is
unconstitutional. The decision has
caused sensation. and an appeal will
be taken. This action throws open all
lottery doors in this and adjoining
States, and undoes the work and agita-
ton of years on the part of snti-lottery
sentiment
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
Ohio's Ballot-Box scandal.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.-R. c. Wood,
.harged with forgery in the celebrated
)allot-box scandal, which was made the
,asis of Congressional investigation
md which figured prominently in the
ampaign resulting in the defeat of
Governor Foraker for reelection, was
dismissed by the probate court on Sat-
irday at the suggestion of the prescott
.ng attorney. Judge Ermston, in grant
ing the dismissal, said he realized 1t
vas practically impossible to obtain the
testimony necessary to convict, and also
that there is desire of interested
parties TO let Wood go.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

Indians In Minnesota Angsred 81 the
Depredstions OF Timber Thsevss. Maks
Life = Burden for settlers. Many ef
Whom Leave Their Homes in Great Fear.
ST. HfLAmE, Mimi, Jan 26.--The
1900 Indians on the Red Lake reserva-
ton in'the vicinity of Thief River Falls
have orderedall settlers 10 leave the
country underpenalty Of death. Farm
ers have been swsrming In here
ever since last Monday and the ex-
element Is at itsheight The post
Office here IL the headquarters Of
the settlers. and they have congre-
gated TO the extent OF filing tho
general store where the local business
for Uncle Sam Is transacted. They are
those who have become frightened by
the Indians and have abandoned their
hcmes, which are located between here
and Thief river. There are about twenty
or thirty families now collected hsrcA
None of them seem 10 have any ourect
idea of the condition OF affairs. how
ever, and IL is difficult TO obtain any
authentic information. While many OF
the farmers have abandoned their
homes there are many more who are
staying with their families on their
own possessions. and still others
who have combined with half q dozen
families in a place. The men now hers
are awaiting the arrival of expected
arms and ammunition from the mill
tary department Three or four COM
panies Of State militia are moving
toward Thief River Falls. and IL is be-
lieved judicious display Of Win
chesters will cause a subsistence Of the
trouble without bloodkhed- General
Mullen has sent dispatches 10 Cap
tain 4. w. Burnham, Of Company y.
First Regiment located at Fergus
Falls, and TO A. j. vaughncss, of Com
Ada, not 20 march 30 the Red
Lake reservation, but 20 hold their
troops in readiness for the receipt Of
urgent orders. After careful survey
of the field General Mullen has con-
cluded TO place 100 stand Of arms and
1000 rounds Of ammunition IN the
hands Of citizens of Thief River Falls.
Investigation shows that the serious
trouble between the whites and Chip
- " az sA1o SSr att<a III StotAt sks< ~ 'e~t1tA
craze, but from the deprcdations Of the
former upon the timber upon the rsser-
vation General Ruger. commanding
the Department Of Dakota u giving the
speek OF war attention. but he says he
does not spprchend that IL viii t<
necessary 20 order out any regulars
from Fort Smelling.
RID LAKE FALrs. MINI. fan 20
A settler from Thief River Faila the
nearest settlement TO The Red Lake In
dian reserr alton. came into town Sunday
afternoon and reports that Indians on
the reservation ON hearing Of the arr
val of Acknowledgement Mullen st -
Hilsre were greatly incensed. and
have dispatched cour1ers 20 the wi1pe-
bago and White Earth bands asking
them 90 prepare for war. Some Of the
squaw men are feeisg into the settle
nents, and their fear has alarmed the
settlers greatly. While there are less
than 2.ooo Indians ~ the Red Lake res
ervation. there afe about 5000 Chippe-
was in this part Of the State. and Alex
ST Pierre, equsw man who lives near
Thief River Falls reports that num-
Der Of hands from other points have
lately joined the Red Lake hands.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

CHrcxso. Jan. ss.--Actual wort on
The erection If worlds fair build
ings viii begin Tuesday morn
ing. The FIRST structure ~ill he
erected on The lake front. at
whist point no one yet knows. II vill
he temporary and viii ~ usei ~ ss'A5-
rninisrstise building during the con
strsetson Of all the rest The building
10 70 cost about S1e.oos n VIII cout&in
sbeuf ten roo<ns
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
Boileta Alive In areass.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2s.--Charles Lar
son. engaged At Swifts packing-house
in South Omaha, while Swimming vat
of boiling grease fell in. He crawled
out unaided and walked some distance
to notify the foreman. He was taken
IN the hospital In Omaha and died in
terrible agony.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 36.-The 1ates
claimant to a portion of the SIS. ooo, 90
left by the late Banker Davis, is j. I
Root, who claims to be a nephew of tn
deceased, and testimony is being take,
N Iowa, whrre Davis formerly lived
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

LIMA. O., Jan. 7s.-Two bold high way
men assaulted George ~. Bailey. .
prominent business man. ~ ne wss On
his way home. and took roll n bills
amounting to nearly 500 from his
pocket. his watch sus diamond pin.
Mr. Bailey wss Knocked Down nd -
rsousiy injured
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

SrEvESsvrLLs. Ont, Jan. "a
Michigan Central train Sunday after
noon struck . carriage containing Irwin
Teal and Ezra Moore, two wellknown
citizens of Fort Erie, Ont Moore was
killed and Teal seriously injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan NC n.
Dusson, . leading iron manufacture.
died Sunday of lockjsv resulting from
injuries received In . runaway two
weeks Aro
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

HsETwgL1- o.. Jan. R--John =.
Hollerhsch, ST.. retired business man
~ Cincinnsti- committed suicide Sun
day morning ny firing two ts1llets into
his heart The deceased ~ras ~ yesrs
ct age. BE Ies~es . widow and Eve
daughters II 10 believed that jealousy
drove him 10 desperation
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

prArTsvTsxH. vis. ssn- Hs-WNlisrs
Tr.uwor<h ~ Nlnersz Point sred -.
threw hirDs>F IN f-ent ~ Chicsgs,
MT~n.k-e a - psu1 t-ssn 5s~ sssov
Dossevfil. srs ws< grouro - faeo-s-
p~ruensss. esus>5 ~ dissrposntmsns ~
1--we, h ssxsxps< - reasss ~ the s<s<
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
re- 80 RsIsex TIss Wffe.

Saw NARoos. TeH. ysn- H-seorv~
n snyder. one 81 the wss'this<s sitf
yeas Of this pisce ard sgsBt fov the
ecufhern Aerscaltzrsl works of tsssntA.
Ca. shst and kills6 his wsfe sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

Boyp. Wis. Jsn- 1s.-wsrr.n Hay
ward. ~ Auburn. Web. wac killed -
cosp~rs camp. sssx this plscss ~
ruDxina undey tree tfsst vss loa2ed
IN another The end ~ srnsB limb
wse driven ss-vurh his srsin
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

Bosrox, JsnA H.-Baisbridr. ws.s-
leigh. . welI-ksown Ra<*on lawyer
Ard ex-senator from yev Harp<hir.
as-d here IT Rrishss aissass after .
pretxzctsd illneua
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

otrc1sxAT1. Jan- Hs--sunssy NOM.
ing Just after nsss So Anthonvs
Roman Catholic church In hsdisonvilss
took FIRE In the roof Tsers vss only .
buekes brigade ~ fight the IRE. Tue
church Vas totally destroyed LosA
ei1oao
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

CRpAR RAYIps. Ia. Jan ss.-w. c.
Pitlik blew The lower part Of HE face
OF with shotgun Sunday night with
suicidal intent He can not recover.
Domestic trouste il the cause.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

BosTov. Jan. 7s---John Kelley Sun
Car night SHOT ard killed HE fsthsv,
Ard - during 3 6rvsn-~v row
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

BxRIxv. Jan - --Fifty-sws psrsons
were killed By Tie explosion ~ the
Hihernis eoIliery 1t Gelsenkirchea Sat-
vr~ya-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

aArs LAIR Orr, T. T. Ssa- -
Leg DECKER Yozzs. ssefth wife -
n<fssn Yozng. ssed here Saturday.
There ere orlr se~ss lsfA tnesn6sDe
Auelzs Fe&sou she hvos4e
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
THE MARKETS.



CHICAGO. jan o.
rroun-Quies and lower. Spring Wheat
patests o. s<aA rs; Boxers, ssas<oaso; Winter
wheat Flour. e4.sooaoo fer Patents, N<o34.so
for Clears
wanAr-Rulsd active and unsettled No 2
cash, sias4c; Nay. esxos7tc
ConS-Ao.ive sad higher early, now lower.
Casa. toe; February. Sekoaoc; Nay. ssA9Ssc;
5uly. saH0s3Ac.
oArs-strongsr No cash. oSG44c; May.
SS04sAc. Samples in fair demand and STEADY.
No s <3A 04se; No. White. <SoEc. No. Z -
o44,&c. No. White SaG3Asssc
RSB-stesdy and in fair demand No gcsaA.
tie: February. Tie and May. 74c Samplers
fiHa7Hc for No. .. sna e7asoc for No
BARLxr-Duli and weaker Poor, sseeoc;
common 20 fair. c006sc; good. eeoesa. snd
choice. De7sc.
Mas Porx-Msrkst qssss active and prices
ruled higher onotssions ranged ~ oeoo
70 ~ for cash ti0 oo7i 10 i2s< for January, Aad
90 s52lo 81 for MAY.
LAEp-Ratasr active and prices ruled steady.
Prices ranged ss q, soaA nv so~ cass; 6o3
a-sS for February. And n HoAEx for March.
snd - fozst.ts for May.
BUrTBR-Crsamsry. fao27s. Dairy. fe0Os;
Packing stock s3ec.
PourrsY-L~s Chickens sHe-c per u;
Live Turkeys. 5000 per 10; Live Ducss IVA
DC per 70. Live eses. n oos3s 10 per DOT
ous-wssoonssa Prime White, 80: water
wnfse, SIC; MichAss Prime White stss;
water WHITE. f0Ac. Indiana Prime Write.
siSc. wsser waite. ioc. Hssdlisst - sess
sssr; Gasoline. ~ sess isos - dee'a skei
NaphtnA A ssg's s.
IForcss-Dfssillea srxrfts rsied arn ~
a. IL per ga Tor snssssi soods
NV yo~z. Js> -
wssAr-Acsvs. srn; fSaac hishen
coRx-onfsx strour. Ne hiGser.
poRx-Duil unchanged.
LAsD-Dull frm. Sas.
C1EvRYANn o. rsa. ~
rvrncrxr~-cusst Standard White. . Sea
sest, sac; ~ gasoline. e.; - ssseltsA Iac: -
1--we stock.
C1rcAso ya. 81
C4~--p warkes rather sssivs s.t prizes
mosc hssser oscssstc.s rsaeed - = 3e0s -
scr caoscs % fsscv saippsns sseers: Aao4 -
fc- eord - choice 50 a 80 % t,r -s4nAa
70 fssr 90 - MAJ frr eut<Asrs' eseerS - -
- - ~ s<scksrs, - Eooa ~ rsrsns. = -
a - ~ reesersS n &12 5 ~ covs: n -
aan ~ Balzs sDi O. eo<Dsn1 80 Zeal Ca;w>a
Hcos-Marxet v~rv sctfvs snd p~sees sDsos
sirner sai>s rsnxcd % y go - 80 rssss
a QoS n zsr lExas - ssDs - ec- r~axA ssen
ne. - x<ss - rsr rzxei and q Gaa0 -
sssvy pscxlas - ssiDping -
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

Indians In Minnesota. Anxsred ~ the
Depredstions OF Timber Thieves. Mako
Life BSrden for settlers. Msny ef
whom Leave Their Homes in Great Fear.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21

Italian government immediate cogni-
zance of the outrage, and proposed that
n committee be appointed to cooperate
with the commissions from similar
bodies to draft suitable resolutions.
The suggestion was adopted and the
committee appointed.
Mr.. Duranti presented the following
in the form of Il telegram to Secretary
Blaine:
"NVe, Italians by birth, Americans by
choice, assembled in mass meeting,
unanimously protest against the cow
ardly and lawless act of the New Or
leans mob, aided by the tacit consent of
the local authorities, and demand of
the federal government satisfactory
reparation, the severe punishment of
the leaders who were active in break
ing the laws guaranteeing the right of
citizenship and hospitality"
At the meeting of the trades and
labor assembly yesterday afternoon
Tommy Morgan" socialist candidate
for mayor, offered Il resolution which
after being discussed for three hours
was finally adopted as follows:
Whereas, Laws have been enacted for the
most severe punishment for all acts of vio-
lence committed by outraged labor; and
Whereas, Yesterday in the city of New Or
leans prominent professional, business and
public men openly and deliberately organ
lied a mob around them and with their CO.
operation murdered eleven unarmcd and
defeIiseless prisoners in the Jail of that city
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That this body demands that the
same principle and laws that have been
strictly enforced on the working people be
now enforced on these murderors, for the
reason that IL capltalistlc anarchism be not
prevented by the severest punishment the
ruling class in this case will practically be
above the law and the disconnected laboring
classes subject to some kind OF capitallstic
anarchism.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21
Bad Eczema on Baby.
ONE SOLID SORE. ITCHING AWFUL,
HAD TO TIE HIS HANDS TO CRADLE.
CURED BY CUIICURA.

Our little boy broke out on his head with Il
pad form of eczema, when he was four months
old. We tried three doctors, bat they did not
help him. We then used your three CuiiCUru
Remedies, and after using them eleven weeks
according To directions, he began to steadily
improve, ana after the use OF them for seven
months his head was entirely well. When We
began using II his head was Il solid sore from
the crown to his eyebrows. 1t was also all over
different parts of his body. There were
sixteen weeks that We had to keep his hands
tied 10 the cradle, and hold them when he was
taken up: and had to keep mittens tied ON his
hands to keep his tlngcr-nalls ont of the stores,
as he would scratch IL he could In any way get
his hands loose. We know your Cnticuru
Redemies cured him. We feel safe in RECON-
mCnding them to others.
GEO. Is. JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

We are prepared to make loans of Money for
any amount small or large, for any length Of
time from one to ten years, at low rates of in
terest with privilege to pay part or whole nt
any interest pay day. All on land ms SECURITY.
or desirable city property. No delay.
Il. WINSUR Il SON,
Opp. Courthouse, Lexington, Mo,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21
Wabash Railroad Time !

Omnibus Will leave the hotels In thu
city for L. 81 L.. Junction, MAXIM
connection with trains going eaei
westand north. at ................ 1 :.
Returning. willarrive at............. l!-gra
Omnibus willleave for u. Il =. juno
tion. making connection with tram
going east and west, and north O.
far as Richmond, at.......... go. 900 .
Return. nR, will arrive at .......... 2 0Sp
John q. YOUNG, SuuerlNf~nur
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21
Santa Fe Route.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
I 30 a. n. from Lexington Junction srd ssls.
ii:4O n. m. rom Kansas CITY and 81, Lofaph
3:5O y. IN. from R1chmGnd
e:l5 D. IN from Lexington j nctior nsi est.
TRAINS LEAVE
G:42 \ IN. for ka"sas City, RicLmol Il ans easf
ii AS n. m. for Richmond
400 y IN Tor Kansas City and ST Jcs.
o.3o y. IN. Tor Richmond. Chicsgo Al yest
Bues leaves city office, corner Oh -rd
forty minutes earlier.
JOHN TAUBMAr Aagut
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21
Home ONEY no l.OhN

THE monev now IN nanus beIo, uipp 10 ~
i estate of minors Is tor l1sn, ait on nrrut
real estate nni .pAit on good versOun, s,cIrity,
Office over K. Winsor Il son.
mhyl3tl S n WILSON.
Psblic sdministrator.and ex- office Pub. Cur,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21
Time Table ofthe Lexington branch
of the MO. p. r. E.

Local freigh's'' will run rs m s,d trsiaa
between Sedalia and Lexington an 80 local
freight trains between Lexington ar ia5eueo-
dence.
D-To follow the time OF trains e.inr wes.
read from top of column downwarfi n rhogs
going east read from the bottom OF coiurcn ~
ward. A. s. LOOMS
Agent ut LexiHEton.
II. j. WC0D,
Agent a. Msfiek.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21
Houses I FOE :

Tn Board of Education of Lexington School
District, No. :. t. WIiship 81, range Il, of Lafay-
cite county. Mo offer for snle the following
lots with twu-stnry brick houses. cisterns and
other OFT hGusCs, situated in the city of Lex
ington -
Lots Nos. I, ? qnd >. block 4. Waddelrs addi-
ton and known rs the first Ward School, about
$50 feet front.
Lot No. !, block 9, Mc0irk's addition, and
known as the Second Ward School, about PA
feet front.
Sealed bids for the above Will be received by
the undersigned up to April l, 1921, ut noon.
By order of the Board.
mch7A G. G. LUDWIGS, Secretary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21
SCROFULA CURED.

have II sister younger than myself whose
whole body was covered with scrUfula sores,
from head to foot. She could not lie down ut
night, and had no peace by day. Il friend adj
vised her to try the Cutlcura Remedies. she
did 50, and they cured her.
DORA B. EItVING,
lluShsYlNnnin OhiO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21

NOTICE OF
The stockholders of the Lexington Building
and Loan Association of Lexington, Mo, are
hereby notified that n meeting will he held Mt
the courthouse in the city of Lexington, Mt o q.
m. Tuesday, April eth, 1891, for the purpose of
c]Iecting thirteen u3J directors to serve for the
ensuing year W, q. MCCAUSLAND,
&. W. LOOMS, President.
Secretary. fpb2std
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-21

March came In like a lion, and has been
behaving that way eyer since.