davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Losso March 2.-rhe Evening
nv 1,. eablesram says.
~ c rpited States loan IL at
? ~. Premium. American
haders nat today on sales by
mi cu,ope million pounds In 5
sllsss h.Ih treasury bills have
''s By Rothsohlld at q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Bun Dale Tex, March 2.-ReY Mr.
Borden, q, camancbe beIa s.r,ss az
services here this week. All were en-
teriained.
Mr. J. NJ. Birdwell. living seven
miles south OF Town. had the nisfor-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

st Louis, Mo-. March 2.-Flour-
steady without change.
Wheat-Opened l-sc lower there
being but little demand. sold on lisa
&c more but later recovered trac-
tinn becoming stronger and closed is
~" me bottom price. No, red cash
- lie bid. May, 90 Use bid; July, 5Se
bid, .....,., f.,,,
,,.heat opened l-4c lower, declined l-4c
i,tsr closing at reaction, No. mixed
rssh' II lie bid; May IL 1-se; July,
40 lac bid. ~
dernand. No future trading NO. :
,nixed cash, 20 "a; May 20 IL ud.
i' e1yeENo. offered east side Sec; SIC
Barley-N Nominal.
Rran-Steady.
Flayseed-Sl.3b,
Glover secd-cholcc. ss.1OGs2o
Timothy seeds 2545GO,
Iiav-steady. medium prairie, $'i5;
timothy strictly prime. slO2b.
Unchanged.
Eegs-iiigher with better demand;
fresh 2ic
Isad-I.ower.
spSiter-Duil s29b02.s7 l-2.
corn ineal-sl95U2.01.
Whisky-si,2s for distiliers finished
goods
cotton tiesTe5c
pageing-4 5IS05 use.
psrf--smndnrd mess, 5000.
I.ard-Prime steam. s5z5 choice
''iDry s.dt meats. boxed shoulders,
"A 80. longs s525; ribs, $3.50; shorts
''i 40 com Packed shoulders, s4.SoaA7Si
clear. s5.b0Gb.'5, so.o.
Recelpts--Hiour. 1000; wheat Vvoo'
corn 1900; oats, 1900
yshipmenis- Flour. 1900; wheat, a.
600: corn. 5000; oats, s0VD-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

New York, Mar. THE imports at
the port Of New York for the week
We're Gold S4,33599S; silver S24.539; dry
goods $3,OSIgll, general merchandise
SS2I2.q5O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

r,verr.ooi. Mar. s-whsat-Firn. de-
..-,d Sood. No. red spring % "a; NO.
! ' hard 8 "a; do California " 81 80.
FUTURES closed quiet. but sieAcy, with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

New York. Mar. 2.-Clearu Sli.-
59,5SS; balances SS,5li,4O3. nor lha
,eek. $J3LGsj,2l7; balances l,l92.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
Handsome Fortunes Made
In Successful Speculation.

Mou toll and cconomIze for months
aud years 10 ada FtOvu 90 their enp-
ftnI, but successfnl speculation In
IMAM, PROVISIONS or STOCKS often
lends TO "a fortune "a, few anss.
Nc are careful and conHe frutiNc
Iroisrrs orders ON margins rr-
ceived I,y telegraph or mail. Write
Tor nnrticuinrs. differences IA g.
y. y. DHONNtNS q CO..
f,hnlsera and Brokers, ~ MonsdnoaI4
BufIaing, chiumGo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

clS Nsg ss ls,, Mar 2.--stoeks and bonds
BDnd Il.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Beautiful Millinery p.sn,sy.

Crowd az leading ladies % the city
visited The millinery onentnE 1t ]. :. Gra~
hasn's yesterday and enjoyed this remark
sh.y handsome display Of 1ne millinery
as Only ladies can. The showing is TN
dosghtosily one 81 the nnest ever made IN
Seattle. and glance ~ the beautiful i'm
ported hats would certainly explA!n to
men why women are 40 deeply interested
tr such things. The opening IL continued
so3ay. and every LAZY who a3snires hard
some millinery wifi 10 amply vspaA hv
visiting today J. :. Graharn's Cloak aud
Millinery House. rs Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
VOTING OFFENDERS DISCIPLINED.
eencos Board Takes Severe Nea<urv-~
WITH Naughty Children.

ae school hoard held 3 special rrae.xnx
iaAe hsgES 20 listen and pass spon 49,
cases OF Suspension which hss scr =
psErse1 70 Superintendent Barnard srnxn
aiasrens prsEripais- The board sal as a
= ana esse o. the children was rergre-
sesfFd ~ counsel Two Of sase a~@rs.~
VIE snefEs orr ras~sT9fy ard ore rsax
ZIG pr1Ssass "a s,.hoo1 Ia three 81 ne
eA3eS the children accused xsre e.s-s
.selas, ara fhe sssard vas Of the o-,s,,,,,-,
esa1 = Severe Tepriuana dad sfsrhr -
pSaNon "as Sufficient. bar Mar $780,
= 90 e years Of age. was sasper1s-s 80
s1Fsty. after raaay trials. for .ha ,.sl-
49, q the school year
Tae FIRST case tak@n ,,nssr -1.......,
Sas that OF Ida Mar Prat, ~ -. 49,. -
: papi IN Kiss I1asnh's resarr :, - -
= AhsoF sc9cok Sac Was sz,s-srs..A
Sp,a' month aga for s,uriosasrx : he.s,
tsAfn another room. aud also Tor takfrw :
par OF gloves from ths coat ro~ka. -
hAss Inorason, a teacher in the srhc.Sg
% A.e sane afternoon. Prot. Rss.-r,rx
psal,-'pas o. the school. icssEeed to the
go a.ias suspicion pointed 10 the girl
~1s saAt she was told 20 refurr sha rsg.z-
leg articles or IA cs1eey woa.s - So,
AFTER them This had ;he aexs-~a go.
SOC the next day she hroag1ht them harx
frof* EzbcoSk then WROTE rase -. 49,
girls parents, but they paid no as;en.s,-
70 toe matter. and he vas forced TO s-,s-
/ aa HSr untA an investigators could BE-
Miss Brown ard Miss Thorn.o, 49,
next called and their testimony was s,,h
stsatlAlly the same as Prof Rabcock's
iaf Pratt girl was then quest tened In re-
gard 20 the stealing ard SAID thar sas
aca neT sister had taken the book from
the room because Miss Brown had e-svsss
u 70 HAzel. sne said she found the gloves
On the stairway and toox them home
The story was ssry Gimsy The girls
father ~as present. bat would not sag
anything
The board decided &c suspend her for
Tee balance OF the spring term. ard then
aliSs Der 20 re-entsr on che assurance Of
hsr parents tha. she would do better
The next case was that OF George Wolf
and Norman Patton. two bright little
chaps. suspended for throwing red pepper
ois the stove during school hours The
superintendent Was Instructed to repr.-
mand them and caution them against do
Ing anything OF the kind In the future
/ In the case Of Otis Eersrane. suspended
| for stealing some instruments from the
Central school the might OF the washing
tcn's birthday entertainment. the rnurher
| Of the boy stated that the hoy had adj
| n1stied taking the instruments. and said
| sha did all In her power 10 make hirr be-
| have hiTnsslf. She also said the boy was
/ Ia the habit of playing hockey" The
boy was suspended for the present ara
1 the matter referred to the superintendent
| The last case was against Max Stein.
| field. suspended from the Paciac school
1 for vuigarlfy. Prof. Pagan stated thar
/ stssnfeld was a very bad boy and some
I CT his actions were unfit for mention. He
vas expelled for the balance of the school
/ term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

- xzskeG we<r~a~1 nc-1@s ske s--zxk zz9
snzsT~& -E& hrTzz5 On WHAt sx A1rwr ~
.h@ ~Ss<a7Ex E&Ss~ ia xxrxrszs 81 xHhg<r-
wes@ rsssssss sxz esssy h sarx reS2se1
stsSze II fsvas1ur szs Sazss~~ zsrh r1s
rs~zsss sAza - n sho~t sz-ns t.e eass w@re
T-s&y rre~@ resn*c-vsE ~ Esnx coarty 1sy-
cites frsr E@1< fAzx z<Kernpe.- 50 far
zeek1sw azx been s<sn ~ ~. fsgsstrs.
TIE ~sxz xzrssp~s1 - ~ F's~sz az6 se1
r. see sass az PwyzlsEp. -as s1sraxrE~4
YESTERDAY rnaorrt8x oa TIE @r-1vx5 of
Ferss-s ysAotowrmpfs f-o~n Scarf Il was
ssE1-4 o. uesurz-t~pn ghas sze ,-zsczsE
was s1f fse missing aE--ws@r~
sfs~r He4rn~- azsa FIFE Pals.
sssoAc--lsa. N4r~A se-Nf1nsxof.- s5A-
eszt--Ses--hs-s so7 Hoszes ass sae a+A~s
eenTaeaE wsso are 1ssA Rsrz hxw< taxs
essas I'll. az6 rsgrs-- shss they discovered
TIE 80 breakers hy rae4ns e q e1rE+ars
~rtzA .r@T raj 19zsfk zEsssxs . a2ff r-gie
srrzs 20 Seattle Lake gnere & EAsssr-
rzzSrwaa. rear rs44se~s Aazzsv Use eo--
w5esx were SRI - ssoke@t ans cA~r czs-
ersTe~1=f rate h-eaE fer she r4Yer zs&
rrsszesf 81 ka@s ~hsrh 1asy rad So
s-soaorztsa- Parties have gore ~ tss
G-ess Sorshs-n 20 fas@rr@pt the--
Ncrs Afsoas Banr<kss Re<-o--a.
Tscc-ze- Esreh E-77ss mystery as -
Hanks s1e.ssey t. partially cleared
away ~ Information secures resay hT
taa~f Of Police Smith. A ysar age cr
sssctsoza aay rasa seeae q suat - esash-
Ing n News V hafcozn ard was arrested
- Policeman Bruwn wso czagAs hfrn pr
ft@ HTM- Tns street was cr-w6e6 w1sh
r@orze- ne prisoner reaehe1 with hss
aett aan1. ra5ae1 q rsrs ara ssos for tie
ersesr's 1szr1- II struck the pssTfx, shat
tsFSEAT u After the rsaz fell, the dez-
pfFaeso sSct again. TIE bullet BIT ire
osace-'s wasefs charm gsa-rsss ard struck
hts watch tearing TIE case OF T-na
CHARM saved hss lffes TIE rsar eeeaced.
S@s taught later ct PER- Townsend ara
taken bark Twe fzys later he broke sas4
ana s4srass@1 This mar went hy the narze
% snoasas Moore esAief sratrh claims %
have positive Information that Moor. sr.s
Elaraek are ssenfseal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Pianos at the Burke Building. Winter
A HaFpsr

We have today received additions TO oar
large and comprehensive stock Of PIANOS
and can offer 10 the public an immense
variety 81 standard makes Decker
Hrofhers'. Mason & HarItn and 3 &
Fischer pianos can he inspected at our
sayeroor1s and oIr prizes will be failua
20 be as lox. Il not lower, than those Of
aay house handling pianos. which have
established repEta ,sou for tone and dur
ability. We offer yea new upright ptanos
fcar feet nine inches high. In fancy wal
nut case. together with AT eleKan. adjust
able plush stool and a scarf for siss. Do
not fan 20 take advantage OF this excep-
t.onai opportunity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
KRFNTTTE>.

Yesterday morning MIS- John Arthur
received from Philadelphia a taicgras. an-
Fsasneinx the deAtA ~ her sister. Miss
Marion fasBs. after brief Illness
CNhe@psca proprietor - fhe L 3
loan Office and LOFTS 1sSlaAs~g Tsroprta-
tee ~ An sEscsSon eas1Sc. haa war Of
words an Washington street yesfsTysax m
ss~e@ss1s ~ q hsll. Cssofxara was arrest
vss FOR uSsng abusive langaa3e
Mss Christina Swanson 8 native Of
SNes4eT. aged = Years, &AT~f yesterday
sssRTzlsmE al &G5 West street 81 heart
tw00ni@, she Tea vss a sister ia this easv
as4 married sister az Port TOWNSEND
AeF Parents sire aaw OF their Way here
EFsssn Sweden.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W.T.
sAsEe has h@sr az tAs Mssck sessoet Issgska5l
reservation Investigating the case %
Jerry. ktoean&eE. wAo - charged With tsse
murder az q @gssEkas manN Itv1 En8sc h49s
TIE preliminary examination viii take
place before JuszSes MeEl~AA1 tomorrow
xsog4sz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
= Hot scent Near Auburn.

4 sNeesSf Tr@sss Tacgsna LAST atzNs SAYS.
az o-e}ock yesterday nscsniug s. mar
answering tAe general sss~c rfnsten ~
Tlanek stepped 50 farm RosSa three
quarters ~ satt@ southwest % Aaaarn
near IRE NeFths~n Pacific track. ard se-
sare,t glass - soGls Leaving tss house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

TO TAKE MEDICINE
Is not always pleasant. but disaxreeabie
as IL may be. /; IL far more pleasant than
4, is 10 be sick. In tine OF peace prepare
fer war. In time of health prepare for
sickness by keeping the system In a per-
fec: condition. Use measures of proven
ton In order 10 prevent the necessity OF
using mdicines for the purposes Of q cure
Oar prescription department Is under the
care of an expert pharmacist who may be
relied upon TO make no mistakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
'EeGsna.-

TIE phenomenal number ~ sales % this
wonderful instrument % the present day
Is the best proof % s;s hslag the mos.
marvellous % all music boxes, IL exceis
s. purity and vclnns ~ tore. PLAYS any
time We have all ssyies ard invite yau
70 come IN and hear them play Sae~-
man. CLAY 4 Co. IL Second street. Hinck-
ley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

A spessial telegram received from Bos-
ton stated thst John =. rore alias Fair.
nela iett far tsss city iaSs n&xht ard mat
80 people accompanied hlas - the deFsae
ard made his departure ne ccca sscn 81 a
big tenaea strattan. II says he has been
F,s7yrar,3efety xSTstficafe,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

AIv sess'ency ef coia toward pneumonia
Is preveasei by tassnherlain's Cough Rsrs-
eSiy. A 50 esni hetsle Of il viii cure ycar ee.d.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-12
4 RAHQuRTERs.

The business men of the city Of Hiy.
giusville Rave Q banquet at the Arcade
hotel, on the evening Of January 8. They
were kind enough to invite their wives,
daughters and friends, to the extent that
eighty-four persons sat down to a. sump-
tuous q repast a. Mr.. aud Mrs. Walton
. % we'll prepare. The men consisted
Of oysters. turkey, ham. quail, salads,
pickles, celery, olives, beaten biscuits,
light bread, ice cream, lemon ice, cakes,
fruits, coffee, ten.
An orchestra Of stringed instruments
furnished excellent music throughout the
evening.
Major Stanley b. Walker, As toast.
master, was Just the man for the place.
DR.. X. c. Carter responded to the toast,
'Hero OF Heroes, the Founder Of Our
PAith," in that interesting way 90 we'll
known to him.
Col. Clarence Vivion eulogized "Tf .
Land Of all Lands, the Land We Live In. .
c. w. Hutchason sustained his reputs.
ton for saying the right thing 10 his re.
Spouse to the toast, "Our Guardian
Angels, the Women"
Rev. E. F. Keyton responded to "Our
Host and Hostess" and very ably re-
turned the thanks Of all to MI. and Mrs.
Walton for their hospitality.
Resolutions were offered and adopted,
that this banquet be repeated next year,
and become q permanent organization
that the Organization be known as "The
Bauqueters."
The following officers were elected
Capt. A. E. Asbury, president; Lyman T,
Land, secretary; Ed. O'Brien. treasurer.
After election, Capt. Asbury was es.
oorted to Maj. Walker. and after intro
duction, was fully Installed into his Office.
Every one seemed to enjoy the evening
thoroughly, and oil wish much success
to 1.-THE ~Banqueters."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-12
sATURDAY. FEBRUARY Z, ~,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE VI III.
10 the Circuit Court Of sad County. 10 vs~-
The state Of Mi.souri. 4 sss rsisssos s.l y
TIE Revenue Of. Laisyesse County, n -
state OF Missouri. Paainsia.
Elizabeth Corsc and Henry cor,o. hes hushs,6.
Mary }. Fulkcreon and Putnam Z. YutRoe
son, her husband, Mary A. RidinGA Thonas
hidluys. Jeuneesa nigxfns and Calvin HI
Hooper and william Hooper. Is Nays ss1
-. her husband; NSy noss. Mar d.
Rassdsie sad joseph RsSsdale - Iasbssd;
OF A iidinss. deceased, Defendants.
You are hereby noti6ed that said piainti6 kss
S cs,,,,nn ID. : s on sgains, yoa 10 .iia 3
i~atsre.t and cosss due on the following d:
i Isisss,. ss: and s: :sss: o. sli Mi:sod IL TO- so.. SesT W., g
acres. tho northwest quarter Of the soutAWost
quarter Of section %. township =. NnsS %;
an; sas n s1sS ga aqua assr, o.: s 2 ss's n: .s sS.Sss sst &
the southwest quarter, except Q acrss OF oS
the northeast corner o. section 81. township
real estate. to-wit: Tue 70 acres. ihe southcssi
S~,town,hip Is and range d; ssid SeAi esssis
leo, 1891. lss.; and that said taxcs TOT said
years, exclusive of penalty, iuterct aud
E sts. amount In the aggregate TO the cum OF
Two nundred and ninety-nlne and N9-l0o dol.
lars t.sy9.tsi, and that tho Same may ba
declared q lien ON said real estate, and that
Tie same may be sold. or so much thereof a.
may be deccssary TO satisfy the Judgment
rendered herein, with interest. fees. penaiues,
commissions and osts. Aud you are further
notlned that unless you appear ~ .hssees'
term OF said court. TO be begun aud held at
the court house. In the city OF Higgtnsvflle. In
said county. ON the nrst day Of April ncxt,
and on or before the third day OF said term. if
the term shall 80 long continue. and II MOI.
then before the end OF the term. aud ansWer
said Petition, the same shall. BE- taken ~ CON-
hereof be published In The Lexington weekly
lnteiligencer. a newspaper published In said
county OF Lafayette. Tor four weeks succes-
sively. the last insertion 10 De a lrast four
term OF this court.
A true copy. Attest;
By PEARL REEpER, ID. G.. i-lS1t
II. {. WALLACE, Jr, Attorney for Plainua.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-12
Closing Out Underwear
JANUARY UNLOADING sALEl

Children's Merlno Vests and Pants. white or
gray. loo up.
One lot Chlidren's red, Atwood Underwear.
worth soc to 75c; choice of sizes, sjc each.
All OF our Ladies Underwear. worth CSC, re-
duced to Zoe.
duced to eJc.
duced To ioc.
reduced TO 75c.
YOUNG i MCCAUsLAND.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-12
The Derelict Democrats.
ON the Kansas City Times.

r EOm tue hduehS lily 4imcos
Even adversely doesn't serve to teach
some men. BY ~inexcusable apathy The
democrats Of Missouri lost the election
In November. 1t was thought, and not
without reason, that within u generation
there would mol again be such a lack of
vigilance as would jeopardize the sue
cess of the party. But 1t seems that at
the organization of the state senate on
Thursday the absence from their places
of four democratic senators almost en-
ablcd the republicans TO organize the
body. though the democrats have u safe
majority.
Happily this calamity was defeated
because the republicans we're too stupid
to take advantage Of the opportunity
that was presented to them. But this
accident doesn't excuse the four sena-
tors who placed the success Of their
party on so precariOus a basis. The
democrats who refrained from voting
last fall probably thought the republi-
cans were o stupid to take advantage
of their carelessness. But the records
proved the contrary, and it Is Q marvel
that II different result followed the in
oident mt Jefferson City the other day.
The democratic senators aud men,
bers of the legislature have q duty to
perform to the people who elected
them, and the fulfillmeDt Of the obliga-
tons require constant vigilance. No
doubt the blunder of the republicans
the other day will result in a greater
Measure of care In the future, aud that
hereafter opportunities will be worked
to better advantage than that one. 1t
should have the same effect on the
democrats, who should not only be
constant IN their %stteGdgnce on the
sessions, but always alert and active III
The performance Of their duties. There
will DO Il good deal of sharp work TO
contend with, and the democrats who
fail in their duty will be held respop-
sibla,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-12
LAFAYETTE cOuNrY GOAL.
We are In receipt OF the report OF the
state mine inspector from which we take
tho following:

We are Ia receipt OF the report Of the
state mine inspector from which we take
tho following:
1.-THE decrease in the production OF coal
In this county for the past year 10 quite
tons less than II produced the previous
year; and yet the decrease proportionately
Ia much less than that Of other large coal
producing counties. The average decrease
for the entire state amounts to Is per cent.
Coal mining In the state commenced In
this county, thus making Il the oldest
coal producing county. The coal will
average only eighteen inches In thickness,
yet, because of the excellent quality aud
character Of the coal, the nature and
quality of It's roof and under. mining, the
fortunate location Of the county with
reference to good markets. Its superior
transportation facilities and short hauls,
enable Its operators to compete success
fully with other coal fields having the
advantage OF tn cker seams OF COAL"
Lexington Is surrounded by coal mines,
and IL one OF the best mining points la the
state, while the seam 10 only eighteen
Inches In thickness, yet, with the quality
OF the coal, the nature of the roof n the
economic mode of the long-wali working.
which 10 so suitable to this coal seam.
enables the operators to compete In the
market with other districts where a
thicker coal seam Is mined. Mining has
been carried on in this locality for q great
number OF years, and comparatively
speaking, mining Is yet In It's infancy
here, as the seam Is almost i~nexhaustible.
There are sixteen mines, large and small,
in the immediate vicinity OF Lexington,
which give employment to nearly 1000
men In the winter months, and about 600
In summer months.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-12

The stockholders of the Traders bank
elected the following board of directors
at their meeting last Monday. w G
McCausland, John Price, T. 9. Sawyer,
Richard Field, John r. Howe, j. p.
Gordon, j. H. Ewing, Jr., j. w. Bayse,
Jackson Brady, Les j. Slusher, John
Chamberlain. B. II. ireland and Upton
Wilson. The directors Of the bank
elected the following officers: w. G. Nc
Causland. president, John Price, vice.
president, Z. 9. Sawyer, secretary,
b. X. Ireland. cashier. and Jas. Went
worth, book keeper. The Traders bank
is yet q young institution but the proud
pOssessOr of unlimited condolences and
the safe and secure recipient Of q gener-
Gus patronage.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-12
STONES MESSAGE.

On the first page of the I%NTELLIGEN-
GER you will find the complete message
SEN by Governor Stone to the general
assembly of Missouri. While it is of
some length, it contains facts and fig
ures that every Missourian should
know.
The message is, indeed, a credit 10
the able statesman from whom it
emanated.
1t is II credit to imperial Missouri.
1t is II general resume of the affairs
of state, dealing alone with those
matters over which the state has SUI
preme control. II is n matter of fact
document, commencing itself for its
simplicity and Information. 1t is pro-
gressive, in the broad sense of that
term.
The recommendations made for
educational, elemosynary and other
institutions which advance the interests
of this state, are liberal and prudent.
The recommendation for an appro-
priation of 8 $500 to erect a statue of
Benton in the old hall of the house of
representatives, at the national capital,
will find n generous response in the
hearts of patriotic Missourians every
where.
The message outlines to q large
degree the duties of the general assem-
bly,. The recommendations made
therein are safe and conservative.
Especially should the general assembly
be prompted In their deliberations by
the advice contained in these lines:
'.Our personal and party rivalries
should be lifted to a high plane. They
can find their best expression in the
efforts we make to excel each other in
devoted service to the state. Those
who bring a high and unselfish patriot
ism to the discharge of public duty will
render the most faithful service to their
constituencies and contribute most to
the honor and glory of the state"
The fact that the general assembly
is divided on partisan lines should
furnish no reason for discord and dis
sension. Patriotism should direct their
actions. There are many matters Of
importance to be considered In which
politics does rot enter.
A democratic senate and o republic
can house can both make a good
record, and il they vii! heed the advice
Of the governor, they will do it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-12

Here y q hot shot from the Advance:
''rhe yspnblican sheriff elect Of st.
Louis has been Indicted by the grand
jury for attempted bribery on election
day. Good' Shoot 1t TO EN-. II
found guilty, send him 10 the pen with
the rest Of his kind, A St. Louis re-
publican bribsr W. AZ, dangerous as .
Kansas City democratic repeater and
ballot boz suffer-"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-12

The republicans in the Missouri legis-
lature 60 on record Is opposed TO any
appropriation for educational Purposes.
They are evidently exertipg every effort
70 keep Missouri IN The republican
column.