davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
FOR GOLD.
MEETING OF ADMINISTRATION DEM.
OCRATs AT OMAHA.
Adhere to the "Time-Honored Prin-
ciples of the Party as Enumerated
By jefferson and ExDounded by
jackson, TiIden and Cleveland.

OMAHA, Neb., April pa special to
the Bee from Lincoln, Neb., says:
The state convention of administra-
ton Democrats was held this after
noon. Euclid Martin, chairman of the
state committee, called the convention
to order w. D. McHugh of Douglas
county was made temporary chairman.
McHugh said that he particularly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
THEY WILL WArr

DENVER, April 2s.-At meeting of
depositors of the American National
bank tonight the special committee re-
jorted that it could not get at the
books, as instructed, until Mr. Lynch,
the government official, had arrived.
Mr.. Lynch was appointed by the comp
troller of the currency to come to
Denver and take charge of the bank.
and is now on his way. The depositors
will therefore await the government
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
BLAZE AT CHEYENNE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April ga fire,
the origin of which is unknown, de-
stroyed the Viaduct saloon at this place
at O'Clock this morning. The loss
on the building, liquors and cigars is
estimated to be $4,000 with $1,5OO insur-
ance. The property was owned by B.
Mcclure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
Railroad Stations and a Few
Scattered Houses Alone
Escape.
IT WAS BEYOND CONTROL.
Died Out Only for Lack of Fuel
to Feed On.

Four Persons Are Dead and at Least
Fourteen Injured, Many of Them
FataIIy-BeIief That the Blaze Was
Caused by an Neutrality-suspicious..
ands of People Are Homeless, but
Their Wants VIII be immediately
Attended To.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
THERE IS No
GOING BACK.
Senator Teller Believes in Sill
Der Ahead of Party
Ties.
READY FOR THE RESULT.
No Use for a GoId-bug Organiza-
ton.
READY FOR THE RESULT.

Although He Has Been Allied With
the 81. O. p" for Forty Years, He
Will Not Hesitate at Separation
if the National Convention De-
cIares for IL Gold standard-sar-
castle References to 1.-The Advance
Agent of Prosperity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
HENRY LARsH.
Nvyomine's Insane Convict Caught
Mt Woodruff, Utah.

Especial to The Herald)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 29.-Gover-
nor Richards was notified today of the
convict who escaped from the state
insane asylum at Evanston last week.
Larsh was captured at Woodruff, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
BAD FOR THE
PROSECUTION.
Judge HileS Rules Hayken'S
Admissions Alone Not Suf-
ficient to Convict.
MR.. WHITTEMORE DlSSENTS
But His Honor Says He Will So
Instruct the Jury.
MR.. WHITTEMORE DlSSENTS

Value of the Furniture-Hc Was
Paid So n Day and Expenses-Ad-
mits He Has Strong Feelings
Against Andrews d Co.-Swiney
Also Il Highly Paid Furniture Ex-
pert-C. H. Colby of Denver Gives
Some Decidedly Racy Testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
CLOAK MAKERs sTR1kE,

CLEVELAND. o., April s.-The first
blood of the cloakmakers' strike was
shed shortly after noon today. Four hun
dred strikers attacked several non-union
men and handled them very roughly.
Three men were badly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
SEVERE STORMS
IN THE EAST.
Wisconsin, Iowa and Eastern
Nebraska the
Center.
THE FLOODS AND CYCLONES
THE FLOODS AND CYCLONES
Lightning Adds Its Quota to the
Horrors.

Sidewalks Carried Away in Omaha
Railway Trains BlOckaded at
Clinton - Sheboygan buildings
Struck by Lightning - Cyclone
Strikes North Dakota, and One
Little Town is Literally Wiped Of
the Face of the Earth-Cyclone
Cellars in Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30

MONTPELIER, VT, April 2s.-Hon.
w. A. Lord, of Montpelier. called the
Republican convention to order today.
Ex-Governor John w. Stuart of Mid
dlesboro, was named chairman of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
UTAH AND IDAHO.
Postmaster Appointed in Each
State Yesterday.

Especial TO Tho Heraid.)
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Fred C.
Nicholson was today appointed post
master at Draper, Salt Lake county,
Utah, vice Neils Thompson, resigned.
Edwin Smith was appointed post
master at Oxford, Bannock county,
Ida, vice Miss Emma Crandall, re-
moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
LOOK OUT FOR WHITTEMORE.

LOOK OUT FOR WHITTEMORE.
Letter of May 6, as follows was ruled
out:
Mr. Hayken writes from Denver, I'M
der date of May 6, advising that Mr.
Whittemore be taken in hand, thus:
I see by the Salt Lake newspapers
that Attorney Whittemore of said
LeXowing committee will arrive in Chi
cago shortly, and respectfully advise
you ITO take him in hand on his ar
rival to watch his movements, and
if possible, to give him a dose of the
same medicine he intended giving me
by BEING WATCHED" for if IL
should be conceded that the work de-
livered classed as ''stock goods" by
any one of your company there will
certainly be trouble. Hoping to hear
from you as regards Mr.. F. B., 1 re-
main, very respectfully yours,
M IJAVKEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
NONE OF IT.
VERMONT REPUBLICANS ON FREE
SILVER COINAGE.

Mckinley Named az the First Choice
-Thurston of Nebraska EuIogizes
the Apostle of Protection and Is
Loudly Applauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30

certainly be trouble. Hoping to near
from you as regards Mr. F. B., 1 re-
main, very respectfully yours,
NJ HAYKEN.
GOING OUT OF OFFICE.
Letter of December 26, 1894, in sub
stance said the county selectmen will
go out of office January 2. and it is
imperative to finish up before they
leave. The writer says he has tried
every possible means to have it done
before he returned to Salt Lake from
Denver, but since the officials cannot
issue warrants until a certain amount
of cash is paid in and available they
could not arrange for it sooner. The
copy of a dispatch signed by ]. R.
Morris and sent to NJ. Hayken, no
Equitable building, Denver, reading as
follows was attached: IF you are
here Saturday we will appropriate
balance"
TESTIMONY RESUMED.
The introduction of letters here
ceased for the time being and Select
man Geddes was examined by Mr..
Whittemore At an investigation into
the furniture deal Instituted by the
present county court in April, 1888,
witness remembered Mr.. Hayken being
present. In SuDSlduCc I1dy liACh
said. before the court, that certain peo-
pie had testified against him at that
investigation for the purpose of de-
flaming him and injuring him socially
an6 in business way. He threatened
to bring these people to punishment.
He demanded a full investigation and
to be heard in his own defense. The
court. witness said, then told him he
would be given a full opportunity to
make his showing.
This testimony was objected to as
irrelevant, but the county attorney ex-
planned that it was for the purpose of
laying the foundation for showing that
while Hayken was pretending to court
am investigation here he was writing
his firm in Chicago to be careful
of the dangers to them which would be
attended by an investigation.
Judge Hiles said Ne the purpose of the
then going on was to
show that Morris had been bribed by
Hayken it was relevant but not other
wise. If the investigation was to prove
that the county had paid $4,000 for
furniture which was worth only $780,
900 the testimony as far as that case
is concerned would be irrelevant.
Geddes, in reply to Whittemore, said
the investigation was to show that
Hayken had bribed the county officers
and his honor allowed the testimony
to stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30

Continued on Page So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30

Then follows a statement appended
to the letter:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30

is greater than the combined circulation
OF the daily and semi-weekly of any other
newspaper in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-30
THE BURNED DISTRICT

is as follows: Between Myers and Warret
and Second and First, one block. Meyer,
to Pixies Peak avenue and between Seq
ond and 3. streets, ten blocks. From TIKI
alley between Myers and Bennett up til
Eaton, three and one-half blocks.
All buildings on Meyers between Second
and Third are standing I
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-05
PERSONALS.

P~EhSUhALS.
Mrs. John =. Gordon Is visiting friends
at Corder.
Miss Katie Hall visited fripds ut Odessa
last Sunday.
MI. E. T. Lay, OF Odessa, visited the
city last Monday.
Mr.. Julius Vogt, of Concordia, visited
the city Tuesday.
Rev. w. l. Cole has returned home from
his visit to Colorado.
Miss Mary Vaughan is visiting Miss
Basey at Kansas City.
Mr.. Percy Silver went to Kansas City
on business, Thursday.
Miss Nellie Mediation is visiting Miss
Bessie Stewart, near this city.
Miss Belle Greene has returned from
an extended visit in the SOUTH.
Miss Annie Ireland has been visiting
friends in st. Joseph this week.
Mrs. j. w. Embrey has returned from a
visit to friends in Saline county.
Mrs. Joseph Long is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sontag, at Coffeeville, Kansas.
Mr.. George b. Sydnor and son, Walter
Of Corder, were in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Taubman has been visiting
her parents at Higginsville this week.
MISS Jennie CrOWder mas returned nome
from a visit to relatives at Sumner, Mo.
Misses Rose and Dan Murray, of Rich
mond, are visiting the Misses Hamlet.
Mrs. Isaiah Dillon, of Normal, ILL.,, was
here on a visit to the family of Elder
Goode last week.
Mrs. M. e. Nickel went to Bunceton
last Saturday to visit her brother and re-
turned home Monday.
Mayor Fl. w. Thieman, of Concordia,
has been attending the G. A. r. encamp-
ment at st. Paul this week.
Mrs. w. G. Marrs left for Sweet Springs,
Thursday morning, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Powell.
Miss Myrtle Craig. of Kansas City, who
has been visiting Wayne Hicklin, near
this city, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Chew and Miss Elizabeth
McGrew returned home last Saturday
from a visit to Mrs Bard, at Sedalia.
Mrs. May Happersette has returned
from an estended visit to relatives and
friends at Higginsville and Independence.
Mrs. Hamilton Scott and Mrs. Katherine
Akers, who have been visiting Mrs. w.
G. McCausland, returned home last Tues
day.
Mrs. Ed. w. III. Ahrens, who has been
spending the summer with her mother In
this city, has returned to her home in
Belleville, Kansas.
Miss Mamie Barry, who has been visit
ing Miss Maggie Fitzgerald, returned to
Kansas City Tuesday morning to accept a
position IN the post Office.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-05
DRESS GOODS

Most of the fall and winter stock al
in and prices lower than you'll find SAME
quality Of goods elsewhere.
The variety of plain and noveltyweaves
and low cash prices will make our dress
goods stock more popular than ever.
SO inch flannel suitings, all wool 25c.
45 inch all wool serges 38c.
Heavy double width novelty suitings,
all wool, new colOrings @25c.
Double width all wool black serge 2Oc.
Double width DrOcade brilliantines 10
and 174c.
Novelty suitings S73, 40, soc.
10 inch silk velvet, black and colors,
worth 75c yard for Soc.
Lining silks for capes, ETC., SO inches
wide 45c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-05
BAPTISTS HAVE THE CITY.
Annual Session OF Lafayette and John
son Baptist Association.

Lafayette and Johnson Baptist Asso
citation convened in it's twenty-secon'
annual session at the Baptist church il
this city Thursday morning.
The association is presided over b.
the moderator, Hon. II. 9. Wallace
and was called to order by him at 9:3(
q. m. The devotional exercises wer
conducted by Rev. J. G.. Armstrong
editor of Central Baptist, st. Louis.
Following the devotional exercises
short address was made by the modera
tor in formerly welcoming the associa
ton to Lexington. Letters from the
churches We're read by w. Ii. Buck anC
A. f. Baker. Messengers present
enrolled as follows:
Bates City-James Adams, U. S
Campbell.
Bear Creek-Brooks Mansfield, b. Il
Brinson, j. r. Davis:
Ragsdale.
Concord-J. z. Powell.
COrder-Geo. b. Sydnor, Thadeus
Corder, Mrs. A. Il. Corder.
Dover-J. Il. Starke.
Elm Springs-S. z. Colt, Alba New
man, SIP. Miller.
Enon-M. Smith, V. Price, William
Rice, Carrie Rice.
GreentOn-O. S. Morgan, Albert Scott,
IL ~ oOOLOs
Harmony-D. L. Davenport, j. A.
Epperson, r. l.. Cathey.
High Point-W. Ii. Cooper, S.
Mohler. John Murray, May C~allicotte,
Cena Miller. B. +. Cooper.
Higginsville ii. IL. Pastorett, A.
II. Hader.
Higginsville 2.-B. F. McElroy, Mrs.
j. w. Harrison, S. A. Schooling, J. w.
Harrison.
Honey Creek-R. p. Harris.
Knob Noster-B. l.. Mitchell C. N.
Hooker.
Lexington-W. L. Cole. II. c. Wal
lace, II. II. Jesse. ii. w. WinsOr, w. ii.
Chiles, NJ. +. ROyle, G. w. Carr, w.
A. Gatfin, G. w. Hyde.
Liberty-W. l.. Colt, C. S. Adams.
Long Branch. j. Warden, Harry
Hader.
Mound Prairie-J. r. Smith, Walter
Chiles, G. f. Bellies.
Mount Zion-T. II. Wriston, Jasper
Wriston, Jas. Coffman, w. F. Wisdom.
New Bethel-E. r. Hosman, A. L..
Hosman.
Odessa-A. S. Baker,C. A. Buchanan,
Z. j. Heisler. J. ID. Collier, j.. w.
Holman. a. D. White, Mrs. A. O.
White, Mrs. +. 7. Bates.
Providence-T. d. Morris, A. II.
Moore, j. M. Crawford, r. r. Robinson.
Quic City-A. X. McGrew, w. r.
Hack, c. Farnsworth, Charles Harter.
Rose Hill-William Powell.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-05
oowHERD,s APPOINTMENTS.
KANsAs CITY, NO., Sept. 2, 1s9

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2, 1896.
Editor IntelliRencer, Lexington, Mo.
DEAR SIR:-At a meeting of the con-
gressional committee, held at the Victoria
hotel, Kansas City, September 1st, the
committee was organized, John p. Gilday
being appointed secretary; and George p.
Gross treasurer. Arrangements were made
for speeches by Mr.. Cowherd and other
gentlemen at the following places in
Lafayette county on the following dates:
MAYHEM, Sept. z, 8 p. m.-By Cowherd
and Horace Blackwell.
Aullville, Sept. 8, 2 p. m.-By Cowherd
and Clarence Vivian.
Concordia, Sept. 8, 8 p. m.-By Cowherd
and John E. Burden.
Higginsville, Sept. 9, 8 p. m.-By Cow
herd and Col. NJ. v. L. McClelland.
Corder, Sept. 10, 8 p. m.-By Cowherd
and VIM. Young.
Alma, Sept. 10, 2 p. m.-By Cowherd and
VIM. Young.
Napoleon, Sept. IL, 2 p. m.-By Cowherd
and Mr.. Wilson.
Wellington, Sept. II, 8 p. m.-By Cow
herd and Mr.. Wilson.
Lexington, Sept. IL, 8 p. m.-By Cow
herd and Frank Walsh.
Odessa, Sept. 10, 8 p. m.-By Cowherd
and Jno. 8. Blackwell.
Waverly, Sept. II, 2 p. m.--By Cowherd
and Ii. Q. Wallace, Jr.
Dover, Sept. II, 8 p. m.-By Cowherd
and Chas. Lyons.
The candidates for county offices are
invited to be present.
GEORGE HOLMES, Ch'mn.
JOHN P. GILDAY, Sec'y.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-05
Fall Buying
in Order,

Our fall stock has nearly al
arrived, and this season we
are showing the best assorted
and lowest priced stock OF
goods in Lexington.
Buying as we do in connec-
ton with our Columbia and
Kansas house, and for cash,
we get better prices than we or
any one retailer alone can get.
Manufacturers and jobbers will
MAKE prices on a quantity and
for cash.
We have enlarged our store
and are prepared to handle
your trade in the best possible
manner. READ SOME EARLY
AUTUMN PRICES.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-05
COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
The Central Committee Meets and
Arranges for the Opening
Next Week.

The democratic county committee met
In this city last Monday. The meeting
was called to order by Chairman Wilson
There were present Messrs. Wilson
Price, Groves (proxy for Young), Mann
Osborn, II. w. Mcneil, Lee, Sullivan
Law, Barnes, Rhodes, Hit, Lewis, Neale
TAYLOR, Vandiver and Thoreson. The can.
didates for county offices were also pres
emit.
On motion, the committee went into
executive session with the candidates,
The subject of club organization was dis
cussed, and each membe of the committee
was authorized to begin work of organi-
cation Immediately.
The next subject discussed was the
opening of the county campaign. After
due consideration the committee ordered
that the county campaign be opened next
week.
The following dates and places We're
named, and the officers of the committee
were authorized to appoint speakers to
accompany the candidates. The speakers
are herewith given.
MAYHEM, Monday, Sept. Z. at Sp. NJ
John g.. Worthington, j. d. Shewalter.
Aullville, Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. M
w. B. Wilson.
Concordia, Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 8 p. m.
Judge VIM. Young.
HigginsvilIe, Wednesday, September 9,
at s p. m.-Hon Sam Davis.
Corder. Thursday, Sept. 10, at 8 p. m.-
Horace F. Blackwell.
Alma, Thursday, Sept. 10, at 2 p. m.-
w n WIIaOn
Waverly, Friday, Sept. IL, at 1 p. MI.
d. Shewalter.
Dover, Friday, Sept. IL, at 8 p. m.-Judge
VIM. Young.
Lexington, Saturday, Sept. IL, at s p. m.
P. CHM.
Wellington, Saturday, Sept. II, at 2 p.
m.-Hon. John s. Blackwell.
Odessa, Saturday, Sept. 10, at s p. H.
Hon. John s. Blackwell.
The county candidates, and Major Van
diver, candidate for state senator, were
present, and agreed to attend the above
meetings, and some of them will address
the voters.
The secretary was ordered by the COM
mittee to inform the congressional COM
mittee Of the above arrangements, and to
inviteuthe congressional committee to so
arrange that Mr.. Cowherd, the nominee
for congress, might accompany the cam
didates and address the voters at the same
time and places.
The committee then assessed the county
and after attending to some
routine business. adjourned.
8. N. WILSON, Chairman.
II. j. GROVES, Secretary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-05

The Southwest Missouri Conference of
the Methodist church, south, will convene
at Nevada September 10th. This is the con-
ference to which the church here belongs,
Inc of course its actions will interest
many of our readers. Rev. j. NJ. Boon,
Rev. A. r. Faris, Pres. A. A. Jones, Judge
T. A. Catron and others will attend from
here. An effort will be made to bring the
conference to Lexington next year. There
will perhaps be no change made that will
effect our local church. Rev. A. r. Faris
will return here another year without
doubt. The church here so desires, as he
has done much faithful and effective work
here. His congregation is a unit In favor
of his return. Rev. j. M. Boon will
doubtless return as presiding elder OF the
Lexington district.
The painters are now at work on the
exterior of the court house. The large
stone column in front of the building
have been painted q light stone color,
which greatly improves their appearance.
These columns are of sandstone and were
taken from the .quarries at Warrensburg.
The fracture near the top of one of the
columns, where a cannon ball struck it
during the war, has been brought into
holder relief by the light colored paint.
The outside brick walls have been painted
red, the cornice and mouldings green and
dark yellow. The building now presents
a very attractive appearance.
The m%enager:e with the Great Wallace
Shows is worth more to a child than a
whole term of natural history In school.
Don't let the young folks miss 1t, for 1t is
the largest and best selected collection Of
wild beasts that ever toured the country.
At Lexington, Tuesday, September q.
Bishop Galloway, perhaps the finest
pulpit orator in the Methodist church,
will arrive here next Thursday and will
be the guest of Rev. J. M. Boon for several
days. He will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening.
On Monday last Catron & Taubman sold
to Mr.. Robert e. Smith two desirable lots
on Washington avenue, opposite the resi-
dence OF Mr.. II. A. HickIin, for the sum of
$3.50. Mr.. Smith expects to build a resi-
dence upon these lots next spring.
See RaIston, the famous high diver,
with the Great Wallace Shows. He has
no equal. He dives from a higher pinnacle
and with more grace and daring than all
others. At Lexington, Tuesday, Septem-
Der %.
Hard times or easy, Missouri keeps on
shipping the finest fat cattle in the coun-
try.
Hon. James Chinn and IL. J. Groves will
address the Bryan club of Corder tonight.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-05
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.


Association called to order at 2 o'clock
Reading of letters completed. Visit
ing brethren invited to seats i'm the asso-
citation. The following accepted the
invitation and were enrolled:n
Rev. j. G. Armstrong, ID. D., st.
Lonis, Editor of Central Baptist;
Rev. r. K. Maiden, editor of the Word
and the Way. Kansas City; J. W. Shot
well, Richmond; Rev. IL. NJ. Richard
Davis, Grain Valley; Rev. E. V.Lamb,
Liberty; Rev. w. 5. Huff, Waco, Texas,
representing the Baptist Standard; Rev.
w. Il. Campbell, HoustOnia, cores
bonding secretary of state missions;
Prof. j.. A. Beauchamp, Lexington.
vice-president Baptist Female College,
Prof. w. H. Buck, president of Baptist
Female College.
The moderator appointed as commit
Rev. w. L. Cole and messengers of Lex
ington church.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Moderator, Hon. ii.
c. Wallace; clerk, II. II. Jesse; treas
urer, H.. W. Winsor.
The address of welcome wa delivered
by Rev. w. |. Cole, and was responded
to by Rev. G. A. Buchanan, OF Hig-
g~insville.
Interesting talks were made by Rev.
j. c.. Armstrong, of st. Louis, and Rev.
r. X. Maiden, of Kansas City.
REGULAR COMMITTEES.
The moderator announced the follow
ing committees:
On Nominations-B. l.. Mitchell, S.
p. Miller, G. 5. BrinkerhOtf, j. j. War
den.
l.. Cachey, Aug. Erdman, b. l.. Mitch
State Missions-C. II. Whitlock, w
l.. Colt, L. II. HOsman, j. A. Epper-
son.
Home Missions-A. F. Baker, Paul
Heisler, G. FarnswOrth, John Murray.
Foreign Missious-W. l. Cole, j. III.
Pastorett, ii. M. Mastin, Albert Scott.
Osborn, S. p. Gott, Brooks Mansfield.
Education and SchOols-C. A. Buch-
anan. 5. Mohler, G. w. Hyde, II. ID.
Morris.
well, M. F. ROyle.
Temperance-A. X. McGrew, w. l.
Cole, b. l.. Mitchell, V. Price.
Resolutions and Obituaries-J. z.
Powell, w. A. Gatlin, M. Smith.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Time and Place of Annual Meeting
w, +. Cooper, w. j.. Gott, d. L. OS-
born, j. s. Denton.
Time and Place of Quarterly Meet
ings-J. f. ShOtwell. Il. w. Carr, ii.
w. Winsor, G.. b. Sydnor.
Revised List of Ministers X. p.
Haines, Il. ii. winston, Jos. HOFFMAN.
THURSDAY EVENING.
At 7:3O o'clock DR.. Baker, of st.
Jouis. preached to a large congregation.
He took for his text John 5Il.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Association called to order at .
O'Clock. The usual devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Rev. H. l..
Mitchell.
Report of executive board on mission,
AIRY work and report OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
committee were read and adopted.
Interesting talks on Sunday school
work were made by Rev. =. L. Mitchell,
DR.. A. +. Baker, Rev. X. i. Maiden
and others.
The association is still In session, 1t
will adjourn today.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-09-05
CANTON FlANNEiS

If there is any one particular line that
we give especial attention to 1t is
cantons. The quantities we are enabled
to handle between the three stores
gives us an inside price. Take a
look at our line and see If they are not
all we claim for them, both as to quality
and price. Unbleached cantons start
at &c and we have grades at 5, 7, st, 10,
124 and 15c. Bleached cantons 5 to 15c
Llama fleece colored cantons, fleeced on
both sides, suitable for Innings. under
wear OIL infants cloaks. s and 9tc.
All wool red flannels Is, 20, 25c.
Dark styles in outing cloths 5 and SC.
Fall styles in heavy outings suitable
for childrens school dresses lOc yard.
Ladies outing cloth skirts 25c.
Ladies flannel skirt patterns Csc, all
wool.