davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
Thurston County soiidIy Repubiican

OLYMPIA. Nov. Especial. l-Thurston
county will give Judge Gordon q hand
some vote tomorrow. For two years he
has been the judge of the superior court of
this county, and members of all parties
admit that no abler or more honest judge
ever sat upon the bench. His character
and ability is vouched for by the judges of
the supreme court OF his old state, and by
resolutions of the bar of his old district, of
which he was for four years the president
The able manner in which he has dis
charged his duties as superior Judge
affords the highest proof OF his fitness for
the supreme beach.
Judge Dunbar has been known here
since early manhood, when he studied law
in the Office of Eiwood Evans. a resident
of Olympia. The judge is held in the
relation of personal friend by people of
the Capital City, which fact will tend 10
increase his majority IN Thurston county.
The outlook today indicates that this
county may be relied upon for her usual
Republican majority for the congressional
ticket. The canvass has been an active
one and the issues are now sGuarely before
the people, and the county nominees are
confident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

RosLYs. Nov. Especial The local
campaign was closed tonight with an 81.
hibition of an array OF political talent
supplied by Republicans, Democrats sna
Populists. Hon. Thad Huston, OF Ia
city hall, and his effort was q splendid oas
in behalf 81 the Republican principles
His argument was confined chiefly to stsis
and national issues Prof. Barge, Repuh
lican candidate for the Legislature, aisa
addressed the audience sc some length
In Unity hall Hon. Clyde V. Wara@,
Democratic candidate for the Legislature
spoke. In Stoves hall j. NJ. Rssdy
Populist candidate for the supreme beach
held small audience for an hour n
more, and his address was. In IT,
main. virulent abuse of the old PARTS
and their candidates. The speaker y
one time enjoyed quite . legal prscsiH
in this city bur his questionable work thps
him into disreurte among the rsspses
abe element. RosIvn has been ca.
sidered the battle-ground for all parks b
kit,itas county. and over two-thrds Il
the candidates on the three tickets are hen
electioneering tonight. Three months ~
the Populists were conceded TO be in be
majority here. but the extremely radiel
speeches that have been made here ~
their Leading lights have dampened IT,
spirits of many who had espoused thslf
cause. or who were leaning that way. Ihs
opinion prevails here that Prot. Barge
Republican. and c. V. Warner. Dsmocrss
will receive the legislative vote mare. Itis
generally believed here that the ssais
Democratic committee is making -.
traordinary efforts toward electing .
2opuiist delegation from this county. ~ .
faction of the local Democracy, consrollsa
By Deputy Collector Miller, OF Port fesn-
send, is working in supposedly sscss;
way for Lewis. Populist.
A buncombe political move was made
today by the arrest Of G. Il. Martin. editor
OF the Roslyn Sentinel, on a charge OF lbs
preferred by X. II. Norton. publisher Of
q local Popalist paper. The alleged hbss-
Gus matter was embraced in = local Item
in which Norton was mentioned - haviaz
introduced among the cigar dealers OF TIE
city a San Francisco drummer who 80
selling cigars of alleged Chinese msna-
facture. The county prosecutor refused .
prepare complaint on such himt
grounds, and Norton prepared IL himssii
and insisted on the issuing OF the varssnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

TACOMA, Nov. Especial. IA bedrag-
gled, anshsvsn man, carrying q limp ban
ner announcing Democratic mass
meeting. walked mp and down Pacific
avenue tonight in the drixxlins rain with
out single follower, causing the remark
that II vas symbolic OF the hzxls OF the
democratic state campaign. The Repab-
leans closed the campaign In a blaze Of
hameeaax, rockets, Greek IRE and en-
thusisstic speeches. The Popniis,s held a
mass nesting, and as usual claim every
thing IN sight Conservatiyely estimate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

THIRD WARD.
First preclact-2)5 Joy.
Second precinct BFeser's hail.
Third pTveiuct-2aas Madison.
Fourth rrecihet-l.aurei shade
FOURTH WARD.
First prscinct--Templee court.
Second preelnct~-Tll Third.
Third preclnct-sl4 Third.
Fourth prscinct-Fltth Avenue hotel.
Ftth precinct -Coppln's water WORKS.
Sixth precincs-SoaiaeAstc corner James
and Sixth.
FITTH WARD.
First prseinet-Rlalso building.
Second preciuei--i2i8 Secoad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

have made q vigorous state campaign.
having numerous speakers IN tue helo.
The Republican state ticket VIII De elected
BY more than S 900 plurality over the
Popaiiss ticket, and the pcmocfstic ucket
siil be third.
The proprietor OF the Democratic party
IN this state is National Committeeman
Hugh Wallace. who is Chief Jusiiee faia-
sr's soR-in-iag. and in consequence has
pail az the White House. lie has eeen the
sole dispenser Of Federal patronage IN
tar stale, and the Offices. from shat oi
collector OF customs TO the postmassefship
OF Humptuiips. have been given 10 men
who obey Wallace How faithful inese
creatures are Sas shosn IN tie iats Demo
cratic convention al North laklns, which
vas controlled by Wallace's henehmen-
W sllaee - very ambitious aud very Faih'
aud has for long tine coveted q seat IA
the United states senate. Beside nominate
ing dummy state ticket 81 sorth fsAsnlA,
as used bis Federal army 70 ee4isei cam
Pslgn funds &nd 70 manipulate eoahsy
conventions Wallace complied iAsE OF
the legislative districts in which TIE com
eanec Democratic ard Popaasss vote sss
larger than tas Republican yots. IN
these districts his sgsnts soagnt 70
effect fusion with -ths PePaasstss t-ading
of county ofHees IN return for the placing
OF Ike Democratic tegisiat'ss candidate on
the Popaist ticket. often money sas
used On sic eorulist leaders 10 make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
II. @. wilson sure OF Election =. sspsssn

PoRr ANGELES, Nov. a-lSpecia1l-
Hoole, who has bitterly opposed WHson:
candidate for senator from Isiisrson sns
Clallam counties. now comedies Wilsoas
election, and this evening he fell into hns
and announced himself as Wilson's SUP
porter. HooIe has been ons OF the dis'
turblng elements in the Rspuoliean rsnAh
and now that ii Is removed the Repuosaesa
party presents united front. and Tor snsa
legislative ticket will have DO plursli'i.
The Republicans are holding srons'hs
meeting this evening in the opera nosA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

A; The 81 Leafs races Ae.day the vim
ners weFe. Five taricass. orscia. f.lssz.:
ave aaa bail furleags, Ohesss. Ills, four
and bait f8rsangs, tensoy. ss7a.: SIX fur
.oags, Ps5bse Rock. i.=sI~. AZ .asloass.
disturbances, iA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
TnE coSsrrrurIosAL AMENDMENT

EuxaxaA Wssh.. Nov. s. issl
To vnx EuarcR, Fer the benefit Of
grtAt many % Year rxsasrs "a tass
vicinity. All. you please rznltsh IA TO-
raofrow' . iss1s the sonst.sasioasi snaeaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
POLLING PLACES.

Third pEecinct--i5S Front
Fourth observation-disclosures corner Fifth
and Piue.
Fifth precinct-T0S Pike.
Sixth preesnct-Southeast corner Third
and Seneca.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinei-2olT Front
Second observation-disclosures hotel.
Third pFecinct-Volgt building.
Fourth prscinet-CoEner Fifth and Bat
teTT.
Fifth pFeeinei--fsos Sixth.
SEVENTH wARn.
First precinct-Pincsney's hall
SeSoad pFeetnc:--sii0 Depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

he Republican plurality in this eeanty
will average from 800 to 500 Ma Gsar
for school commissioner. the '.best msa
on the Democratic party Ticket Hoska
for coroner and Bin Kelly for sheriff. vii
lead the Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Co@pists sseetloa rsiasRs rig ss fo.ad on
fss '-Fssi. lasS. sseAs<y" ksilssla koards to
ntgAf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
usss wAaA

First rrecsnct--Alaska hotel.
Second precinct-Corner Charles and
Commercial.
Third preolnct--6ao South Eighth.
Fourth preclnct--Ste Washington.
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner South
Seventh and Jackson.
sixth precinct-4gs South Twelfth.
Seventh prreinct--Sonthesst corner Coll
fax and Market.
sKcoSp WASP
First precints--fA1t Jackson.
Seeond pFscinet-- ssls Jackson.
Third preeinct-Soatheast corner satter
and King.
Fourth preelaet - Corner Alton and
ssekson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
John b. Alien AZ wa,ia waiia.

wAILA wALLA, Nov. Especial. +
Tonight closed the campaign IN Waiia
WaIla county. Although the campaign
Was short. it wss very animated, both
the Republicans and Democrats making
strong canvass, holding meetings IN every
precinct in the county. The Democrats
closed Saturday night This eve
ming the Republicans closed, ex-sen-
stor John IS. Allen was the
speaker. He arrived from Spokane SUM-
day evening and was met at the train by
large delegation of Republicans. headed
by band. aud, when the distin guished
gentleman stepped from the train, he was
given an ovation that was never before
accorded to citizen in Walla Walla he
was escorted to the Republican head
quarters, where he made short address.
thanking them for the demonstration.
Tonight at an early hour large procession
was formed at Republican headquarters
and marched through the principal streets
with bands discussing music and boom
ing anvils. The streets were Illuminated
by colored lights and were crowded with
people. It was the largest and most
enthusiastic political demonstration
of the canvass. Fully an hour before the
tAtA0 SCI 1OE cHcShknE ZIG S06ssACN1S "e-~
crowded 10 its utmost capacity. and many
hundreds of people were turned away,
When Senator Allen made his appearance
he was greeted with applause which was
deafsning. After q short time, the
audience ceased their cheering when
w. T.. Dovell introduced Senator
Alien. who then spoke for over an hour.
making one of the most able and eloquent
addresses-ever heard in Walla Waila- He
began with discussion of the tariff ques-
ton. which he handled in q mastery
manner. Then he took up the silver
question. indorsing the state Republican
platform. In closing he made an
earnest appeal to eli Republicans
TO stick 10 the party, thus pre-
venting the possibility of the Popu-
lists gaining a foothold IN the
state Tonight both the chairmen OF the
Republican and Democratic central COM
mit.ess claim that they will have vic
tory, and there is no doubt that the cleo
ton Will be very close. While the
Populists have failed 10 show much
strength, there is considerable uncertainty
as TO the number of votes they will poll
throughout the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Third prscinct-Corner Elaine and
Aloha.
Fourth precinct-2546 Madison and Null
ford.
Fifth pTecnct-Woo house.
EIGHTH WARD.
First precinct-5,d John.
Second preeinet-cornsr Kentucky and
HARRISON.
Third precinct-CorneT Ash ana High
fopTFa pTeeluci-Corner Temperance
and Thomas.
NINTH WARD.
First Reimond's hall
Second precinct-Ross honse.
Third prscinct-Hose house, fremont
Fourth precsnet-Marquis nail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

congressional and supreme judge candi-
dates will be elected by 1900 plurality.
and that the legislature wall be Repne-
lican On joins ballot By - 10 20
Chairman Drum. of the Democratic
state committee, says the Democrats have
good ehance of electing one congress
man, but comedies the state 10 the kepuo-
licans by leo0 10 1900 plurality, provid-
ing the Popali.ts keep IN the middle OF
the road. He thinks the Democrats, with
six holdovers will have twenty-ssx mem
bsrs of the Legislature and the Popusists
seventeen 10 twenty-two. leaving 1t hs-
publican on joint ballot by At least SIX
teen majority. He thinks the vote poiied
in the state viii be from 400 TO GOO less
than two years ago, when IL was $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Bismarck has always been particular
about the quality of his cookery. So Is
every one whs uses DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Al the Eastern and local elections rsf.rns
iriH be Displayed on the Posi-lateligmcsr'
bulletin boards toRighs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
]. L. LONG, Agent,
Lexington, Mo

In selecting what you require, this
spring, in dress goods, its well TO looK
over our stock, for you Will n the
assortment is good and the prices q; X.
We are showing o pretty line OF Pom
gees, in light and dark grounds, at TAG.
Crepe Moire, q new wash fabric, at lac.
Fancy Duckings, Percales, Zephyr
GinRhams, and Irish Lawns, and a nice
line OF the yellow laces to trim them.
Scotch Dimities at lOc: 80
Those Swivel Silks that came in, this
week, are the prettiest Of the season,
and lust the thing for q summer waist.
Our 28-inch Genuine Gloria SILK I'm.
brella at CSC, Is cOrker, and knocks all
competition, and our $l.G line Is the
kind they ask you $1.5O for elsewhere.
Silk Mitts from 15c up. You should
see our 38c mitt; 1t Is q II one, and
YOU nav SOC for 1t elsewhere.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, DC.
Ladies' Kid Patent Tip Oxford Ties.
100. The ones we sell at Sl.2b and
i.4O. cost you 1.5O at the shoe stores.
We have q full line of Children's and
Misses Oxfords and Shoes, in both tan
infsnts' Kid Shoes, turned worked
button hole. sizes 3-5, at SOC, worth 75c'
zn's fine turned button shoe,
uare toe, patent tip, ID and +
STA, ut 81 90; worth LIS
IT, from sc up.
orRet to look Over h unwart
o~,s1Uy4 4-Quart tin watering cans
nicely painted, 25c. Decorated tin sloI
pals, CSC, worth Coo. Rice Root Scrut
Brushes, sc; never before sold for less
than 10c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
THE LEXINGTON IlrELLrcENcER, SATURDAY. JUNE 1e 1914

States in the year, 1919, and settled in
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he only remained
a few years, when he went TO Indiana.
From Indiana, he came to Lexington,
Missouri, in the year 1855. From 1855 to
September, 1890, Brother Gratz was en-
gagged ia the mercantile business in the
city Of Lexington, and during all this
time he was regarded as an upright, hon
est, liberal, correct business man, and n
worthy, generous and enterprising citi-
2er. Not the least breath of suspicion
was ever breathed against the good name,
cOnduct, integrity or business methods of
our departed brother. lie deserved and
had the respect and confidence OF all who
knew him. On the Sd day of October,
1860, Brother Gratz was married to Miss
Carrie ~Tugendrich, of Nashville, Tenn.
OF this marriage eight children were born,
seven boys, all of whom survive him, and
one daughter, Sarah, who departed this
life IN Lexington, in September, 1877
Brother Gratz was n membe of Orion
Lodge No. 10, L. O. O.. +. for a great num-
Der of years, and acted as the treasurer o.
said lodge for n number of terms. He wa
prompt, considerable, charitable and
faithful in the discharge OF all his frater.
nal duties and obligations, ever possess.
ing and holding the esteem, friendship
confidence and fraternal love OF the entir,
membership of his lodge.
On the 23d day OF May, 1894, at Cincin'
natl, Ohio, this good nan and worthy
oddfellow departed this life, leaving hi,
faithful and affectionate widow, Carrie
and his seven dutiful, obedient and loving
sons to mourn a fathers loss, Therefore b,
it;
Resolved, That in the death OF Brother
Morris Gratz, Orion Lodge No. 45, /. o.
F.. has lost one of its most worthy, char
table and faithful members.
Resolved, That we offer to the widow
and IONS CT our deceased brother on
deepest sympathy and coincidence in thil
the hour of their great sorrow and sever
bereavement.
Resolved, That we will ever cherish tn
virtues and remember the pleasant com
partnership of our departed brother.
Resolved, That as a token of respect t.
the memory of our departed brother, it |
hereby ordered that our lodge be drape,
in mourning, and that the membe wea
the usual badge of mourning for thirt.
DAYS.
Resolved, That a copy of this preamble
and resolutions, signed by the nobl
grand, and attested by the secretary of tn,
lodge, and under seal of the lodge be for
warded to the widow of our decease,
brother.
Resolved, That the secretary be re
quested to furnish copies of these resolu
TORS to the city papers for publication
All of which is fraternally submitted il
+. l.. and Il.
JOHN s. BLACKWELL,
Ii. Il. WILEY,
THOMAS WALTON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16

Married, in this city, 1T the Christian
church, on Wednesday, June Is, 1891, Dan
Herr and Miss Kate Nav, both of May
view.
Married, in this city, at the Christian
church, on Wednesday, June &, 1891, VIII
Jennings, of near Mayview, and Miss
Matte Foulds. OF Higginsyille.
Married, at the residence OF the brides
parents, Mir. and Mrs. EObt. Goodwin, OF
l~Iigginsvlllc, Wednesday, June 6, 1894,
Ed. Gaines and Miss Belle Goodwin.
Married, in this city, Saturday, june o.
1891, by Squire H.. {. Wallace Jr., Mr..
Thos: j. Clay, of i~iigSinsville, and Miss
Mollie a.. Rechterman, of Mayview.
Married, at the residence of the bride s
parents, in this city, at five o'clock, D. M,
June 18th, by Rev. W. l.. Cole, Mr.. Fred,
j. Beinker, OF st. Louis, ana Miss Clara
b., only daughter OF hir. and Mrs. a. r,
Johnson.
The bride is n beautiful young lady.
highly educated, and especially gifted MS
n musician. She is a graduate of Contra
College, where her talent aud her lady.
like modesty and department made her {
f%avorite with all her school girl acquaint,
ancos. But her list OF friends and ad'
mirers was not confined to the walls o
the school room; all who knew her
loved her. Her wardrobe is said to be or
OF the most exquisite ever seen in thi.
city.
n groom is n cousin to Mr.. Franz
Kriehn. and has n circle OF friends ano
acquaintances in this city. lie has for {
number Of years been n salesman in tht
large shoe house of Brolaski, in st
Louis, where his services are appreciated
and where he is surely winning his way
to the top. lie has furnished n SINUS
little home for his lovely bride, and whilC
we regret to lose such girls, we congrat.
ulate him in having won sucli a prize
May happiness and prosperity be theirs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16

Butterine is a much abused product.
As a matter of fact it is pure, sweet,
wholesome, and infinitely preferable to
ordinary country butter. A special
correspondent Of this paper recently
visited the factory owned and operated
by the Armour Packing Co, of Kansas
CITY, manufacturers of the widely
advertised Silver Churn Butterine. A
Eve story building is perfectly fitted
for the scientific preparation of this
food product Everything is spotlessly
clean; all appliances are the latest and
most improved, and every ~precaution is
taken to secure the production of an
absolutely pure and wholesome food.
All processes are under the direction OF
q foreign chemist who has made the
skilful combination of pure sweet fats
the study of his life. He pays as much
attention to details as does the most
fastidious housekee per to her cooking.
The result is that Silver Churn Butter
inc is ever fresh, fragrant and deliciou:
"a dainty delicacy for the table.
Scientific experts endorse the new
food:
Prof. Charles Chandler, of New Yorl
City, SAYS: 1.-THE product is palatablt
and wholesome and l regard it as ,
most valuable article of food"
Prof. j. S w. Arnold, Medical De
partment, University of New York
says: "a blessing for the poor. and i,
every way a perfectly pure, wholesom,
and palatable article of food"
]. l.. LONG,, Agent,
Lexington, Mo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16

bthlhS,
Born, in Corder, June ., 1891, to the wife
of Jos. Weber, Il daughter.
Born, at Waverly, June 3, 1894, TO the
wife OF Il. c. Cauthorn, son.
Born, In this city, June II, to the wife
of Capt. J. z. Ardinger, son.
Born, in this city, June 4, 1891, to the
wife of John MerrauGh, Il daughter.
Born, Sunday, June 3, 1891, near this
city, To the wife of Henry Withan, q ION.
Born, in Corder, Tuesday, June 3, 1894,
to the wife OF Edgar johnson, a daughter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
STATE OF MISSOURI, /
EnuN1N AE IAEANHrIE [

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNT az LAFAYETTE.
We J. Y. Plattenburg, president, aud J. G.
Worthington, cashier of said hank, each Of us,do
suicmnly swear that the above statement il
true Ia the best Of our knowledge aud belief.
]. PLATrENBUIG. President,
I.G. WOhTHlNGTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn tn before me. this 18th
day OF June, a. D., eighteen hundred aud
ninety-four.
Witness, my hand AMI nOtariai
SEAL seal the date last aforesaid. Com
missioned and qualified for n term
expiring February cath, Ish5)
STEPHEN n. WILSON, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
W. i. KERDOLFF, directors.
GEO. NJ. CATR0N,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16

Jefferson City Tribune: Secretary OF
State Lesueur is making arrangements to
take his family to Gunter's spring, in
Camden county, for an outing OF several
weeks. They will GO by rail to Bagneil,
thence overland to the camping ground.
Gunter's spring is located In the m 10
picturesque spot this side of the Rocky
mountains, and its remoteness from the
railroad prevents it from being much
frequented. 1t is several miles from Linn
Creek, near the beautiful Niangua, and
is surrounded by the high peaks aud
crags Of the ozarks. The spring is one OF
the largest In Missouri and bursts out OF
the ground in a great stream. There is a
good sized lake near the spring and the
surrounding woods are full OF game. 1t is
an ideal place for an outing.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
THE NEW REGIME,


The new city officers were Installed,
last night, and 1t is Mayor Taubman
today. The mayor has four Offices at his
disposal, two city scale masters, a Gala
boose keeper and a policeman. He will
not make these appointments until July,
He announced the following committees
last night:
Finance-Taubman, Walk, Williams.
Claims-Owen, Lyons, Taubman.
Recommendations, Schrwe, Hare.
Gas-Schawe, Williams, Walk.
Waterworks-Hare, Owen, Schawe.
Scales-Walk, Lyons, Williams.
S~upplies-Kist, Taubman, Walk.
Improvement-Lyons, Kist, Owen.
Streets and Alleys-Kist, Owen, Hare.
Judiciary-Schawe, Hare, Lyons.
Ways and Means-Hare, Lyons, Schawe
Sewer-Taubman, kist, Walk.
The mayor starts with a good council
and in appointing his committees he ha,
shown good judgment.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16

Ed Meyer is painting and cleaning up
the store room next door east OF Meyer
Il Klee, and that firm will soon move in
to it.
The WarrensburS base ball team de-
feated the Higginsyille nine on Wednes
day last by a score nj thirty-seven to sew
entecn.
The Missouri Pacific west bound pas
senger was two hours late, Thursday, on
account of a wreck on the main line below
Sedalia.