davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-03
TWO MEN HURT BIZ AN EXPLOSION.
Got Up Too Much Pressure q. Dseaatinx
CarbOaie Acid Gas

Sarponte ACID SAs.
Emil Stackhow's arm was broke and Gsorgs
Link was sealded and bruised YESTERDAY hy
the explosion OF . reservoir Of carbonic acid
gas in the works OF the American Carbonate
Company at 424-434 East Nineteenth street
Not more than twenty men were at work in
the place. When this gas is generated under
great pressurs-that is. in large quantities in
little room-ths temperature falls extremely
and the gas Is solidihsd. With less pressure
and eorTespondingly higher Temperature il
men who were nlling . cylinder at the ress.-
yoir found the now too sluggish. aud applied
Steam 70 the reservoir TO raise the tenn pera-
tentlSslJ' and In consequence the pressure he.
came too high and the reservoir blew up The
shock. and Il was the fail that broke stack.
hoW's arm. Tho escaping steam Sealded Link.
The sun., 1894-03-03
sheriff CI.AsJ's Win.

The will OF shsrin Charles NJ Clancy gives
his widow, Catherine Loretta Clancy al! his
property and appoints her sole sIscutrL
The will contains this clause: MY children
ndencs in the love of my wife for them aud q
her good Judgment for their welfare.
hr; clancy left no real estate. and his psr-
$1,000.
The sun., 1894-03-03

To THE EDITOR or TEE SUS-ySir' Is II not a
pity that men OF Apparsat breeding should so
Tar forget their Eslf-teSpect and citizenship as
70 indulgs 10 the literary mud-slinglng that
has the past few days characterized their dis
euBsions OF the name Of GOrdonf
lntslligenee. sgotisn. lsalousyl What de-
ploTAble com mhinAtlon!
Is = man Iudgad by the hisrogI phics Of hiJ
name or by his work because he unfOTtu-
nately prefers an arrangement OF letters for
his name different 10 that his D4rsnts' bore.
because he lOyss not Elnstein and admlres
Gordon mors than sullivan. does he earn all
this brilliant and refined pusillanimityi Can
the records shoW no changes OF the names Of
ChTistianst
The law permits IT, Who makes the law?
Who IL In the majority? The Jew
his kiltI
Have our gallOws and our volts killed onlI
bhemitssf
our abscondeFs and embezzlerS Are our
burglars heTetics. thieves all Jews?
One man SAYS: The Jews. although few in
number have gone TOO far: thay are Judges.
jurors lawyers: fheY dSbauch our women;
they marry among jhrmsslyss: ;hoy 20 -
their oWn synagogues; thsy baud toSsshrE'
The sun., 1894-03-03

r.. a. u.
Gordon's letters and the replies thereto are in
teTestlng The letters Of Messrs WaieTstsiu
Sehenk. j. j.. r., Hul Salkind Gordon estab-
lsh that Gordon is a name honored bY Rus
sla as well as hy scotia and that consequently
there ara kCssianS as well as scotch entitled
10 bear and proud OF the name. Ii appears 10
ne that Mr. A. p. Gordon could have ques-
toned the Russian right TO the name OF
Go.don without lndulEi1g in insulting re-
the able expression shown By his letters and
ne ePthuslastc and closing biography by
son OF Mr Gordon's Intelligence should
an AmsricGnlZsd name in this cOuntrY butthe
vast majority do not. After all rose ~ any
other name would smell as sWoet" and
John {. Calhoun. barber is but barber,
kc. AZ stated IN yesterdays SUN, John
Wesley" Hardin. despite his clerical name
is a desperate; and that q dsGensrats or
vicious scion can disgrace hlstoricsIly or
9therwiss ennoblsd name Is shown by Oliver
Hazard Perry the daring train TOhber Of New
ora state. . ltneal descendant / believe. Of
Com odoro Perry. q hero OF the war OF 1872
constant leader letter Is that Of . most
profound ass. AN happy TO state that think
there are not many such aud / believe that
the vast maloTity u your readers have formed
q simillT opnion of hiil, Eospeetfully you're.
Nav l0EE March !, leJi. A v. IE0RTe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24

PERSONALS.
Squire J. II. billiard was at Bates City
this week.
Chas. Montgomery is the victim Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Evan 5. Young spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Mr.. Jas. Aull, oi Kansas City, spent
Tuesday here.
Mr.. Fred. ZeiIer, of Kansas City, was
here, Sunday.
Miss Anne Tabb, of Page City, was in
the city, yesterday.
DR.. William c. Webb, of Higg~insviIls,
was here, Wednesday,.
Attorney Ne.born was ia Independence,
this week, on business.
Hon J. Fred Miller was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Chamberlain left Monday for an
extended hunt in Kansas.
Claude c. Campbell arrived in Eu ,eLe
City, Oregon, the j oi this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emison Chanslor returned
from Kansas City, Sunday evening.
Miss Mayme Snoddy, OF Malta BenS,
visited Miss Berchie Smith this week.
Ed. Earl, travelling for Switzer's To-
bacco House, was in the city, Sunday.
Mr.. Leo Keller was in Kansas City Mon
day night. He went to attend a banquet
given by friends.
Rev. T.. NJ. Cobb and daughter, Miss
Mayme. were in Warrensburg, Wednes-
day M Thursday.
Miss Ollie Carter passed through her
Monday from Kansas City, enroute for
her home, at Dover.
Mrs. Zach w. Wright, and children re-
turned Sunday evening, from a visit to
relatives near Wellington.
Mr.. Isaac Ryland, of Kansas City, was
here Sunday. He is the nomipee of the
democratic party for city attorney of Kan
sas City.
Mr.. Fred Wilson, of the racket store has
returned from st. Louis. where he pui-
chased a large stock of goods for TIE
spring trade.
Mr.. Evan Young left Thursday nigh
for the East. He went to buy a stock o.
spring goods. Look out for bargains
when he returns.
Mr.. Chas. Clayton, of Hannibal, is in
the city in the interest OF the Massachu
sets Life Insurance Co. He is an agreea-
BILE gentleman, and represents a fine com
pany.
Mr.. l.. II. Smith, who was born and
raised near this city, has gone to Wanna.
maker, Saline county. to make his home.
His sister, Mrs. Tussey, lives there. w,
dislike to lose such citizens.
Mrs. Jas. E. Payne and MI. w. z. Hick
man, went to Independence Thursday, t,
attend the funeral of Miss Annie Oldham
who died in that city Wednesday,. Tn,
deceased was the daughter OF A. g. Old
man, who is prominent in jackson county
Warrensburg Journal Democrat: "Dr
NJ. ID. Wilson, of Lexington. has ~returnet
home, after a short visit with the famil,
of Major Nickerson." ....."J. C.. Higgins
who is spoken OF as a candidate for asso
I ciate Judge of the eastern district, mad,
us q call, this afternoon. He has just re.
turned from a visit at Lexington, NO."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
IHE


Zephyr Ginghams, new spring styles
1Oc a yard; that you pay l29c ior else
where. ,
3Sc inch all-wool Serge 4Sc, worth GUc.
Double width Cashmere l9c, worth 2oc.
Solid fast black Satteen sac.
Fancy printed Satteens FAC,
1911 Unbleached Slieeting FAC.
Very fine bleached Musiln' yafu WIFE,
Good bleached Muslin, yard wide, &c.
Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, lac.
IO-inch Cream Scrim 3ic.
Cream Lace Curtains sOc q PAIR.
z8-yard Cream Lace Curtains Toe a pair.
very fine Cream Curtain at 95c par.
Decorated Window Shades, all COM
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, long
sleeves, 15c, worth pc.
Mexican Palmole Toilet Soap &c,
PREPARED Vaseline Sc a bottle, 2 for Il.
Meilier's Perfume, small size, sc.
Pearl Buttons, all sizes, sc "a dozen.
Two cards hooks and eyes o &c.
Warmers Coraline COrsets TIC.
Boys outing cloth waists 25c. Knee
Pants so, 40 and 45c, ages 4 TO ~ years.
Our Silver Dollar Unlaundried oIirt
Mt 4Sc. is a cOrker. n. Y. Mills muslin
notenf facings and all. Gents fancy
mixed seamless half hose ut lOc, thai
YOU pay l5c for at any other place.:
Gents tan and brown Llsle unread
half nose 100, worth 25c.
Ladies' Topsy Fast Black Hose, seam
less. 9 pair for 25c. Our competitors on
special occasions sell them for l5c. III
fants' fast black hose SC.
All Silk. Satin edge Grps Grain u
bon, Nos. . to IL, ]Qcf4 {oru, worm oo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
GOOD NEWS.
Visit the Mid-Winter Fair at San
Francisco, California.

You have long contemplated a Cali
fornia trip. and this winter offers you an
excellent chance. The holding of a Mid
Winter Fair at San Francisco, will be
an incentive for many to visit Califor-
mia.
Now, the Good News" we suggest at
heading is this: The Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railway has put on a
daily Tourist Pullman Car from Chicago
to Los Angeles, and it runs up to San
Francisco; and without change you can
be transported from Kansas City, leav-
ing there any morning and third day
landed in Los Angeles.
Write at once to A. ii. MOffet, Gen.
eral Southwestern Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo-. for particulars. Re-
member, the car runs the southern route,
through the beautiful Indian Territory,
Fort Worth, FL Paso, and Tucson, Ari-
IONA, to Los Angeles, and on to San
Francisco.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
~(l2-3O-93-1y Chicago, Ill.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs.

The Castle Hall of the Knights of Py-
thias was the scene of pleasing ceremonies
last Thursday evening. The old officers
OF the uniform rank were relieved of their
duties, and new ones placed on guard.
The Keller Division, number thirty
nine, has a state reputation. Those who
are best posted in Pythian circles accord
to Lexington the honor of having one OF
the best drilled divisions in the state. In
paying this compliment they do not ex-
agerate, but place a tribute where 1t be-
longs. Upon the occasion OF the installa-
ton ceremonies the uniform rank gave an
exposition drill. They executed the man
ual with a marked degree of accuracy.
Col. John F, Miller, of the Fourth regi-
ment Of Missouri, and Adjutant J.. ".
Harrison were the installing officers;
while j: A. Reed, grand chancellor Of
Missouri, and G. b. Sylvester, of st. JOS
eph, were present as guests. seldom at
such q meeting are found as manyp ythian
notable and the division here can take 1t
as a high compliment, that it was its
pleasure to entertain these four gentle
men upon one occasion.
The officers who, with fitting ceremonies
were installed, are: 10. A. Wilson, cap
tain; F. j. Kohlman, lieutenant; X. r.,
Hammer, herald; Leo Keller, recorder;
George Schawe, treasurer; Charles p.
Anderson, guard, and w. G. Mars,
sentinel.
After the services, the Uniform Rank
r, paired to Mr.. Z. Hackers cafe, where
they foundw we'll arranged and beautifully
decorated tables, ladened with good
things to eat. About thirty plates had
been prepared, and these were admirably
presided over by as many knights. Chan
cellor Reed and Col. Moore both made
line speeches. Short talks were also
made by several members of the division.
The grand officers returned to their homes
on yesterday morning.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
A LAFAYETTE COUNTY BOY.

From the Victor. CColo.,) Daily News.
80. Il. Pickett, an attorney of consid-
cradle worth, has taken office rooms in
the Victor Daily News building, where he
Is prepared to transact all kinds of bust
ness pertaining to his profession. MIR.
Pickett formerly resided at Socorro,
Mexico, where he built up a large and
lucrative practice, and made many warm
friends through his gentlemanly and
courteous disposition, but being DESTROYS
of seeing the west he concluded to cast
his lot in the pros porous city of Victor.
We cheerfully commend him to the pub
lie, believing him to be worthy of their
confidence"
Oscar, as he is better known in this
county, is an alumnus OF the Missouri
State University. He is a son Of Mr.. Il. Il.
Pickett, OF MAYHEM, and has man
friends in old Lafayette who rejoice in
his success. We knew him at the uni
versity to be a hard student, an orator,
and a young man of fine ability. We wish
him continued prosperity.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
CENTRAL COLLEGE NOTES.

Crowded out last week.
Mrs. w. L. Culver of Grayson, Mo-, WIS.,
tied her daughter, Miss Josie, this week.
Miss Nell Herndon last Saturday even
ing visited friends at Lexington Junction,
returning to college Monday evening.
Miss Mamie Beattie spent Sunday and
Monday at her home near Higginsville:
Miss Bette Belle Perrie, the same time at
her home in MAYHEM.
Bro. Bishop held chapel exercises for us
on last Tuesday morning. and BSas Boon
on the following morning. The WITS and
talks of these good men and otaunch
friends of Central, are always appreciated
Quite a number If our girls received
invitations to attend the annual enter
tainment of the Sophomore class, of Bap-
fist college, which CAM of last Saturday
evening. We thank the senders, and re-
gret excee~ ngly our inability to attend.
On las Thursday morning Rev. Mr.
Moffet, pastor of the Presbyterian church,
conducted our chapel exercises. His ad-
and most impressive. We hope he will
favG us often in the same way. We were
glaf1to have with us on the same occasion
Bro. VIM. Cobb, OF Higginsvills, who
came to. visit his daughter Nellie.
On Thursday evening the 1st., our large
College Missionary Society held an inter
esting meeting, on which occasion Miss
Alice Penn was elected a delegate, and
Miss Eiva StaPp, alternate, to the
Woman's Annual Missionary Conference
to be held at Cartersville, from April 1lth
to 17th., and also Miss Louise Nardin, a
delegate, and Miss Bette Belle Perris
alternate, to the Woman's District Mis-.
sionary Conference, to be held at La Monte
about the last Of April.
State Sup't Of Public Schools, Prof. L.
Il. Wolfe, under the escort of Prof. De.
mand, gave us a short call last Friday
afternoon, and made us a brief but inter.
esting address. We were very DESTROYS o
hearing his speech that night at the cour
house, but could not accept his invitation
to attend, as we We're busy in our prepar'
atoms for third quarterly eyamina'
ton. Several OF our teachers were present
all of whom were pleased with the spiri
and substance of his address.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
NOTES.

The train committees did nobly.
The different badges were very neat and
attractive.
The supper was quite a pleasant surprise
to the delegates.
All say the convention was in every
way a grand success.
The delegates were never better enter
tanned than they were at Lexington.
Elder Goode did all in his power to
make the convention a pleasant one.
The great question was "Woman or
Anti Woman?" 1t was of absorbing
interest.
Our state president, Mr.. Jones, of Kan
sas City, seemed greatly In Interested in the
success of the convention.
The thanks of the convention are due
the Baptist Young Peoples Union for the
good work done by them.
Much praise is due to Mr.. Ernest
McCausland for the faithful manner in
which he discharged his duties.
Rev. Stevens, of Sedalia, the new presi-
dent, Is well fitted for his new position.
He made friends of all with whom he
came In contact.
Great credit is due the ladies who pre-
pared and served the Friday evening
supper. Ii any delegate went away
hungry it was his own fault.
The song books used during the con.
v~entiOn were excellent. They were Sc.
cured through the efforts of Mrs. Ped
dicord, who is an earnest, enthusiastic
Endeavorer.
Miss Deter. of Sedalia, the efficient
secretary OF the convention, was remarked
for her untiring energy and labor for tn,
G. T.. She made many friends during he
stay in the city.
The young people of the Southern
Methodist church, though not having q
Christian Endeavor society, rendered
valuable assistance during the convention
Much of its success was due to theil
jealous, untiring efforts. May the Ep'
worth League continue to prosper is ths
wish OF each Christian Endeavorer.
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Here is a chance to see the Mid White
Fair. The following low rates are in eff
feet from Lexington, via. the Santa f
Route, to Los Angeles, San Diego, Sai
Francisco, a Jose, and other points il
California.
One way, $1,000. ..-.-....z q "
Round trip, good 90 days, ........... 49,
Stop-over allowed on round trip tickets
e.. o. NORTON, Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24

We, the undersigned, have known F.. j.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
West & Truax, wholestle druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24

There will be a special musical program
given at the Baptist church, tomorrow
Easter Sunday Among other beautiful
numbers, Miss Berta Richardson will
sing the magnificent solo by Granier,
entitled "Hosanna," and the quartet sung
Saturday afternoon of the Christian En-
deavor convention will he repeated by
request.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
BIRTHS.

Born, in this city, March II, 1894, to the
wife of Mr.. Il. A. Noel, a son.
Born, at Alma, March Q, 1894. to the
wife OF August Schaefer, a daughter.
Born, in Higgiusviile, March l3, 1894, to
the wife OF III. Starkebaun, Il son.
Born, near .Iigeinsville, Wednesday,
March ii, 1884, to the wife OF Heniy
Landwehr, a son.
Born, in this city, March 10, 1894, to the
wife of Mr.. John Robinson, nee Emma
Hamlet, a daughter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
seventy. five cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
HOw'S ThiS9

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY Il Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
How Nee

Miss Ida is looking, Addie. Yes, Maude.
Why. only a year ago her face was COM
pletely covered with pimples, blotches,
and sores. She told mother that she
owed her nice, clear complexion to her
using Sulphur Bitters. Well, Maude, |
shall try them too. 3-17-2t.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24

Capt. J. q. Plattenburg is in St. Louis,
attending a convention of democrats, as
a representative of Lafayette county. La
fayette has no better democrats than Mr..
Plttenburg, and we can rest assured that
we are well represented.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24

The marriage of DIR. Leonard and Miss
Jessie Atkinson, of st. Joseph, is an
nounced. Miss Jessie is q young lady of
rare accomplishments, DR.. Leonard de-
serves congratulation.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
SANTAPE ROUTE.

shipped the court house furniture to
Higginsville.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
LOCAL SHORT-STOPS.

Fire-clay cooking crooks at Vaughan d
McClelland. 3-4-3t
President Wilson preached in Sedalia
Sunday.
For Superior cook stoves and ranges see
Schaw we 4 Weis. 1O-7-tf
A runaway oil the street Wednesday
created some excitement. No damage was
done except to h wagon.
CoAL.1Coal orders will be promptly
filled by Bell & Greer IL left at the Com
mercial bank or city scales. 1-6-tf.
Rev. j. M. Boone is holding a revival
1Dootang At Wellipwton, this week. Much
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24

DEATHS.
Died, at Concordia, March IA, 1891, Mrs.
Broedsheft.
Died, at Waverly, Monday, March 18th,
1891, Mrs. Jno. }. Hall.
Died, at Blackburn, Sunday, March IS,
1884, Mrs. L. w. Hancock.
Died, near Page City, Sunday, March
is, 1894 Mrs. Jerry Kelly.
Died, in Corder, Saturday, March II,
1891, L. Stolen, age five years.
Died, at Waverly, March 8, 1894, MIR.
William Jenkins, aged se~venty-eight
years.
Died, at Kansas, March 20, Mrs. VIM.
Ross, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ.
Boulware, of this city, aged 30 years.
Died, in Clay township, March 10, 1894,
OF pneumonia, Mr.. Thomas Pollard, Jr.,
aged about twenty-one years. He was
buried in the Catholic cemetery of this
city.
Died, near Fairview, in this county,
recently, of typhoid fever, Oscar j. Camp
bell, aged IS years, 3 months and 16 DAYS.
He was a son of the late W. Y. c. Camp
bell, and a grandson of Harvey g. Caves,
PRESIDING ELDERS APPOINTMENTS.
The following are the appointments Of
Presiding Elder j. NJ. Boone, OF the Lex.
ington district of the NJ. E. church south
up to and including May 2Sth:
Odessa and Marvin Chapel, March "a
25; Longwood and High Points, 81, Apri
1; Malta Bend Inc Grand Pass, Z, s
Miami and Mt. Carmel, 8, 8; Dover cir
cult, IA, Is; Waverly, Is. 16; Wellington
circuit, 81, 81; Lamont and Dresden, IS
20: Warrensburg. 20, 30; Columbus cir
cult, May 5, 6; Montserrat circuit, 6, z
Herndon and Houstonia, IL. 10; Swee
Springs and Blackwater, Is, IA; Corde
and Blackburn, %, 81; Elnwood ans
Bethel, q, %.
District Conference at Lamonte, Apri
1928 embracing the 9Th Sunday.
would respectfully request that ever.
member of the Conference be present IL
time for the opening session Thursda,
morning and remain until the close Sun
day night. An interesting program ha
been prepared and a number of our activ
laymen have kindly consented to submit
papers on live subjects for the considera
ton of the Conference. Preaching o.
Wednesday night before the Conferenc
by Rev. j. 8. Brown. The Conference ser
mon by b Rev. VIM. ID. Matthews
Thursday, April 26, II a. m.
j. M. BOONE, p. E.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24

GG
Everyone cordially invited.
There are only three county Offices
which are not to be filed Mt the election
this fall. They are surveyor, public adj
ministrator, and superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
Warrensburg Star: Uncle George Reit-
or ia putting out O fence composed Of &C.
dsr trees on the south Of his vineyard.
The trees are planted eighteen inches
apart, and were grown by Mr.. Reiter
from ssed.
, eyes, no matter how severe or long
ling. are cured by DIR. Jackson's Eye
1t soothes and removes the in
GunaAtion and granulation at once. Can
BIZ had at any drug store at twenty-five
cents q box. 2-3-1year.
W. acknowledge the receipt of an invi-
Z tation to attend the annual commence
ment exercises of Browns Medical Col
lege, at st. Louis. 1t comes bearing the
compliments of DIR. Ed. II. Meng, who is
now o member of the faculty.
One Of the best attractions that has
ever visited Lexington, was "By Wits
Out Witted," at the opera house last
IT eoday evening. Every member OF the
performed exceedingly well. The aud
- was the smallest Of the season, and
*t&p attraction the best. The company de-
served q crowded house.
English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeney, ring bone, stiles, sprains,
all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by Charles w. Loomis, druggist, Lexing-
ton. Nc. 7-29-93-1y
<*kDe first issue Of the Jeffersonian Re-
biican will appear next Tuesday morn
1t will be edited by Jas. f.. Payne,
will be published in the interest Of
the alliance. Mr.. Payne informs US that
he will not deal to a great extent with
matters of local interest, but will devote
the paper largely to editorial work 1t will
be an eight column folio.
Special rates to California, via Missouri
March LIST, 1894. Lexington to San Fran
CISCO, urst GIBBS, one Way SSi.Vo, Touuu
trip, $3.50; Lexington to sacramento,
first class, one way, s2l.0O, round trip,
$3.50; Lexington to Los Angeles, first
class, one way, $21.O 90, round trip, $37.5 80.
Round trip tickets limited to sixty days
from date Of Sale. A.. s. LOOMS, agent.
Last Sunday morning Sheriff Wright
and John X. Lyons, took seven transgres-
A. IANH0-aA. fll.. - a...tn tn tha utota
pen~itentiary. VIM. White, burglary and
grand larceny, was sentenced for five
years, John Crow and George Waterman.
robbery, five years each, Frank Mitchell,
burglary, three years, VIM. Wilson and
Bud Goodwin, hog stealing, W. years,
John Taylor, sodomy, three years, and
Andrew McMahan, was sent to the reform
school, at Bonneville,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
EMMA s. SCOTT
-. TEACHER OF

...... TEACHER or 49,.
Guitar,
Mandolin
AND Banjo
For Term, &C., call at
Mrs. LAURA YOUNG's Boarding House,
Main Street, Lexington, Mo.
Slit