davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Dress Goods.

The "a of previous seasons,
beautiful as they were, could 10 be
favorably compared with those of this
season; neither can the prices of other
houses compare with the lowness of
ours.
Sc inch all wool novelties in stripes
and cheviot effects at 25c per yard.
80 inch strictly pure wool novelties at
SOC.
50 inch Bicycle suiting, well worth
soc yd.. for 43c.
SO inch novelty checked suitingS in
new colorings at 43c II yard, Il regular
30 cents cloth.
Fine novelty dress patterns, no two
alike, silk, wool and cheviot effects,
S4.9S, 50 .9S and $6.4S per pattern.
Half wool brocade double fold dress
goods at lOc per yard. sold every where
for l24.
SO inch silk and wool plaIds for 49c,
worth Csc per yard.
SO inch French serge, all wool, black
and cOlOrs, at 25c, is extra good value.
Remember we carry a fine line of
dress Innings and fittings at the very
lowest prices.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27

Bulk garden seeds fresh. Just received.
Trige & Eaton. 3-13t4
Mrs. II. Rasch will save you money on
your new bonnet. 3-27t2
Rev. j. NJ. Boon will preach at the
Methodist church this evening.
For SALE-One full biooded jersey COW.
Call at this office for information. 1-27tf
According TO the Leader there was
some interest manifested in Higginsville
over the prize fight.
Go to Billiards. for your photos, 80
cents per dozen. All work of the best.
Gallery opposite post Office. 3-2Ot2
Read the notice "Free Course by Mail"
1t was sent in by the American Business
College, of Omaha, Nebraska. 3-27t2
The transfer company keeps a call book
at the Mammoth liverv stable. and n at
he Grand Central hotel. Leave orders at
these places. 10-27-tf
Billiard will, for a short time, make
one dozen cabinets for $1.O0. This work
is first class and will not fade. Gallery
opposite post office. 3-20t2
Messrs Alex O~leschlager and II. Borgans
have purchased the farm of DIR. Sam
Banks near Waverly. The farm CO ntained
400 acres and was sold for $3.50 per acre.
The American Business College, Omaha,
Neb., has a notice in the local columns of
this paper offering a complete business
course by mail, free of tuition, for adver-
Using purposes. Did you read it? 3-27t2
Mr.. Moore, who is to manage the new
ferry boat, moved his family from Park
Vile to Lexington, Wednesday,. They
will occupy the house recently vacated by
MIR. VIM. Silver. The INTELLIGENCER
bids them welcome.
Hon. Jas. p. CHM, of Higginsville, was
here Wednesday. Mr.. Chinn is one OF the
hard working democrats of the county
and no man In Lafayette county has done
more than he for the free silver cause.
He opposed the nomination of Cleveland
in 1892 on account Of the presidents
Cooper Mo letter. There were very
few democrats in the county who saw 90
far as Mr.. Chinn did In 1892. We all see
II now.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
C sHORT-sToPs.

Buy fresh bulk garden seeds at Trigg d
Eaton's. q 1914
Closing out sale in laces and embroider-
les at f. II. Bane & Co. 8 8t4
Albert L. Jurden has been appointed
postmaster at Marshall.
Going like hot cakes-cabinet photos a
Phares'. Only 81 per dozen. 11-2Stf
For RENT.-A small farm on reasonable
terms. Apply ut this Office. 2-2Otf
The Methodists at Odessa have given
their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Baker, a donation
party.
Mems, womens' and chiidrens' under
wear at less than cost. +. II. Bane & Co..
Selling out. 3-6t4
Now is the time Bullard will make
you photos for 80 cents. Gallery opposite
post office. 3-2Ot2
Geo. W. Smith was appointed post
master at Sweet Springs by the president,
Wednesday.
Beautiful chocolate pots, vases. chacker
jars, after-coffee cups. cake plates, and
other novelties at marvellous reductions.
+. II. Bane's closing out sale. 1854
Our method of instruction by mail is
the best. Our patrons say so. Send Tor
testimonials and list of names and ad-
dress of students. IL is free. The Amer
Jean Business College, Omaha, Neb. It
The cheapest fertile lands now open for
settlement in the United States are located
in Texas. The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway will have excursion rates
to the above section on March 16, April g
and 20. For maps and further informa-
tion, address The nearest local agent, or
A. G.. Miner, II. p. A., M X. & I. Ry.,
Sedalia, Missouri.
1t is gratifying to note the number OF
improvements going on all over the city.
II your house needs painting or repairing,
mr. il there are other improvements you
wish To maxi about your premises, have
It lone at once, and thus give employ
ment TO every mechani; and laboring
man who desires work. When the labor
ing man has employment the merchants
business increases.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Stables.

American shifting Prints at Sic per
yard.
Best quality American and Columbia
Indigo blue prints at 4c per sd.
Full Standard Turkey red and fancy
prints AT 4c pcryd.
Good l.. j.. unbleached muslin at
&c yd.
Our DC fine brown sheeting is a
regular 6tc value.
Yard wide soft finish bleached mus
lin. IL scOrcher at &c.
Our Sc fine bleached muslin is a
dandy. regular Sc quality.
Pride of the West ,bleached muslin
Zoe.
"a bleached sheetihG l5c. worth lSc.
"a Boston bIeached sheeting zoe per
yard.
Nice line CT staple check ginghans
at SIC Yd. r
AmOskeag staple and fancy check
ginglIams 1.-THE best made) ut &c a va Td
Nice line of BOOkfUld cheviots at lOc
per yard. sold every where at 124c.
30 inch extra heavy shirtings re and
Sic yd.
Our line of heavy &c outings are ex-
ira value and are selling ut &c other
places.
Best quality A. G. a. Featherproof
Ticking l24c.
Our lie fine sateen finished bookfOld
skirting tick is Il regular zoe article.
Straw tickings from &c TO lOc.
Heavy blue and black twilIed shirt
ings, 81 inches wide, never sold less
than l2c, now 1Oc per yard.
Peerless carpet warp, oil spools, the
best warp made, CSC per bunch of )
pounds.
Mill remnants of fine outing cloths.
light %cOlors, worth regular IOc, for &c
yard.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
New LdC6S,

The pew laees are attractive in 10th
style and prices. Never SO pretty, never
50 cheap even here and unless all signs
fail iaces will be used very largely for
trimmings.
White, cream and ecru V~alenciennes
from lie per yard up, with nice line of
insertings TO match.
Nice line of laces for trimmings in
white butter aud the new natural
shades in Orientals Point de Paris and
Point de Gene, also lace band inser-
lions, very stylish for trimmings.
Cream and black embroidered chiffon
81 yd.
40 inch Mousselile DeSoie in black,
cream, light blue and pink, nice fine
quality CSC yd.
We are showing Il very nice line of
fancy all silk ribbons in Nos. 40 and SO
at from 2Sc TO 4Tc per yd, just the
thing for neckwear.
All the latest novelties in Veilings.
black with colored dots. white with
black dots, from 10c to 25c yard.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
NOTIONS.

Espey's Fragrant Cream l2c, always
retails for 25c.
Mennen's Borated Tnleum powder
l9c box.
Pears soap lOc cake.
Cuticura Soap 1Oc cake.
Gilt Edge and Tan Continuation Shoe
dressing Sc.
Levison's best black ink = bottles for
SC.
Large size bottle Ammonia Sc.
Clothes pins 1c doZ.
Envelopes . punches for &c, % to the
bunch.
Stay bindings lie bunch.
LA shirt buttons for 8.
= doZ. color buttons &c.
Ansonia nick lie alarm clocks 59c.
Safety pins &c doZ.
Nice line OF atomiZers at 49c.
T. ms, needles, hair pins, and hooks
and eyes lie paper.
Hair curriers' all sizes Sc.
Kid curriers' from 4c dOZ. mp.
Fine line of shelf hair pins lc each.
Brooks soft finish spool cotton 3 for
IOc. Your money back if 1t is not rs
good as Coat's or Clark's.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27

Leader: Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren
have rented the Clarence Vivion property
in Riugeview and will live there this sum-
mer. Mr.. Vivion moves his family to
Lexington the first OF the month where
his official duties call him. Their many
friends regret to see them leave Higgins
vile.
DIR. p. S. Fulkerson is sick with pneu-
monia. His illness is very serious, and
grave fears are entertained concerning
his recovery. Reports from him late yes
terday were not encouraging. We trust,
however, that a change for the better will
come soon, and that he may be restored
to health. There is no better man than
DIR. Fulkerson.
PERSONALS.
j. o.. Lesueur WAS in Odessa, Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Cox, of Dover, was here Tues
day.
Ed. NJ. Catron is visiting relatives at
West Plains.
Post Office Inspector Geo. NJ. Sutton
was here yesterday.
County Collector Geo. Bates had BUSH
ness in Odessa, Monday.
Misses Grace, Rebekah Carrie and Field
visited in Kansas City, Monday.
Miss Anna Crispin. of Richmond. is
here visiting Miss Anna Branch.
Mr.. James Levens, OF Sedalia, was the
guest OF Lexington friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Eme Stabler, of Weston, Mo-, IL
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Marks.
Mr.. ]. L. Groves, of Dover. was in Lex
ington, Monday, en- route for Chicago.
Miss Nellie Buck, OF Waverly, visited
her aunt, Mrs. c. c. Barron, this week.
Miss Edith Hanna, OF Kansas City. was
the guest of the Misses Field, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Ryland and children
spent Sunday with MIR. Ryland's parents
here.
Mr.. w. G. Mars spent last Wednesday
in Richmond with his friend, Mr.. Caliph
G. Powell.
Mrs. F. p. Dallmeyer, of Jefferson City,
arrived here Thursday for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. John w. Harris, of .Nortonville,
Kans., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. II.
j. Groves.
Mrs. A. F. Sawyer, of Independence, is
in the city visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Il. e. Sawyer.
AMIR. and Mrs. Henry Winkler visited in
Blackburn, Mo-, last week, the guest OF
their daughter.
Misses Estelle and Elizabeth MeGrew
returned Saturday from a few weeks visit
to friends in Kansas City.
Mr.. W. V. A. CatroD, of Columbia, Mo-,
attended the funeral OF his grand father,
the late Mr.. John Catron, Sunday.
Miss Anna Hickman, who has been for
some time the CUES of Miss Susie Lesu-
eur, returned to Kansas City this week.
Mrs. K. F. Nicholson accompanied Mrs.
Robt Nicholson to Ter new home.in Kan
sas City, Friday, and will visit a few days.
Miss Annie McGowen, who was the
guest of the Misses Boon for a few days,
returned TO her home at Nevada, Tuesday.
Mrs. May Happersett and Miss Annie
Hooton spent last Sunday and Monday in
Independence, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. j. McElroy.
DR.. Cameron, of MontanI. stopped On
his way from Galveston for a short visit
with his cousin, Mr.. w. Il. Bolton. Ee
LETT Tuesday for his home.
Marshall Democrat. News: Mr.. w. II.
Fletcher, wife and daughter, Miss Geor-
gian, lett Tuesday for New York, where
the former will purchase his spring stock
of goods. They were accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. Fletcher Groves, of Corder.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
90 the Public
| Have Returned to My First Love.

Having purchased the stock OF McCausland &
McCausland we take this method OF informing our
friends and the friends and customers of the retiring
firm, that we will give our personal supervision and
direction to the new business. We intend, as far as
our financial ability and knowledge of the wants OF
our customers will permit, TO keep such a stock as
will in every respect be adequate to the wants OF the
community. Strenuous efforts will be put forth to
keep abreast, if not in advance OF any and all of our
competitors. Our earnest endeavor will be to keep
a stock of Staple Goods such as are wanted in+the
every day life OF all classes and conditions Of people.
We do not expect to sell all the goods sold in Lex
ington, but we intend to reach out for all we can get.
With a full force of polite, affable, intelligent and
competent clerks, we pledge our u~ntiring efforts and
c~easeless energies to please and serve our customers.
We ask your valued assistance in bringing back the
ancient glory and prosperity of the 'Old House,
We are largely overstocked in
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Free CnnrSe Ry Mail

thorough course of instruction in double
and single entry bookkeeping and COM
mercial arithmetic by mail free OF charge
to a limited number of persons. This
course will be completed in forty lessons
No charge for diplomas. Address: The
American Business College. Omaha, Neb
SPECIAL MEETING OF W0ODMEN OF TIKI
WORLD.
On Monday, March 81, 7:30 p. M. Mem
bers are requested tt attend. Important
business. State Deputy will be with us
l.. f. MEYERS, q. c.
j. c. WITHERs, Clerk.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Shoes.

Our line of ladies 81 81 shoes in both
lace aud hurtnn. black or chocolate.
needle or square toe, ar? better bN Lar
than ever before. regular 81 value
For wear. lit AMI style. try omr lahies'
81 fine shoes i'm either lace or button.
black or chocolate. needle or new coin
toes. They are the quality shoe stores
ask 80 30 for
Infants kid button shoes, sizes . To
5. at I9c pair.
Infants soft sole. lace il OK blood.
chocolate or blacks, sizes ! To 3. al Poe.
Infants Dongola button. new square
toe, black. chocolate or OK blood. sizes
. to 8, at 50c pair.
same made with wedge heel. 4 to 6,
ut soc.
Children's hobby footwear, lace or
button, 81 to at 81 pair.
Children's same quality, sizes 81 TO
II, mt 81 %.
Children's Kid button shoes. kid tip.
spring heel. sizes 81 to II, at SSc.
Misses same quality, III to 2. at 81.
Children'sl lace or button shoes, black
or chocolate, new toes, 81 to II ut ST..
Misses same quality liz to2,at $l.23.
Our line of Ladies', Misses and
Childern's Oxfords are all in and we
have Il swell line at popular prices.
Ask to see orr line of boys and
YOUTHS fine shoes. We are show
ing some nice new up To date styles in
chocolate, Ok blood and blacks
Mems buff bal. shoes. CSC and 81
Our lines of Mems line footwear
at 81 9S is the same quality as the
shoe stores ask IS 80 to 81 for. Coin,
needle and regular toes, in chocolate,
Oxb loco and blacks. all haIId welts.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Wash Fabrics.

. Ladies' desiring choice styles in
wash fabrics such as Lappet Mulls,
Tissus BrOde, YOshinO Laces. Null
house Organizes, etc. should ~endeaYor
TO make immediate selection while the
stock is complete.
Alyero Organdies SC yd.
Fine Dimities 1Oc yard.
Organdie Lisse, an exact copy of
French goods l2i cents. t
Scotch Lawns 4c,
Finest French Organdies % cents.
BOOkfold Percales 91c.
A good line Of SO inch Peroales Sc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
TdbI6 Ddmdsk
and TOWELS.

Sc inch Cream .Damask ut 25 cents
per yard.
ST inch Cream Damask line quality at
soc, would be cheap at 40 cents.
Our line of linen Cream Damasks 60
inch at 39c and ~ inch at SOC are
hummers.
Ask to see our 69e fine sc inch bleach
ed Damask, it is Il regular S5c quality.
Fine line OF bookfoId napkins from
so cents Il dOZ up.
We have a special leader in a large
heavy Turkish Towel. size 54x24, at 15c.
This is us good AS we have ever shown
at % cents.
We are showing some splendid values
in linen bucks and knotted fringe
Danlask towels at lOc, l5c, zoe and 25c.
Turkish wash rags or busters &c and
&c each.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Stationery.

We have just succeeded in buying ii
big lot of stationery from the bank
rupt stock of Dayton Book and Station
erY Co., of Quincy, H., consisting of
tablets, box papers, envelopes, sponges,
pens, &C., which we offer at very low
prices, many items at less than mann-
facturers cost.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Silk Tie Bargain.

20 dozen ladies' and gent all
Silk String Ties full length i'll II
nice assortment Of patterns, which
we sell at Zoe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Rug Special.

1t yards square, made from the
finest quality French and Royal
Wilton Carpeting, They are worth
Sl.75. Our price will be SI.25.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27

Lining Bargain.

10 pieces Manhattan Rustic Tai
fela Lining that sells ever where
at Z and S cents. Our price sc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Straw Mattings,

80 pieces straw mattings, in all
grades and styles, from 10c a yard
up.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Corset

Just received from the IIender-
son Corset people % dozen of their
regular $3.50 per dozen Summer
Corsets. They go OH sale at 4Sc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Topsy Bargain.

80 dozen ladies' heavy seamless
Topsy fast black hose, 1t REGULAR
l5c retailer which we will sell at
,lQc per pair.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-03-27
Carpet Sweepers.

A regular $3.50 sweeper for Sl.73.
These are the best goods and are
made by the Bissell Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-15
PERSONAL.

MIG. W. Armijo, Of Los Lunas, is
here to see the leglslature.organ
MIR. j. G. Sanchez, prominent young
business man of Eddy, is here visiting
among friends.
At the Palace: T.B. Murphy, Alamosa;
H. Bargman, V. Weisenburg, st. Louis;
G. T. Ambrose, Detroit; M. Luna and
wife, G. W. Armijo, Los Lunas.
At the Exchange: Miss Mollie SIAM
bough, Salt Lake; A. E. Marsh, Denver;
W. E. Newman, L as Vegas;J. G. Sanchez,
U. s. Bateman, Eddy.
Capt T. s. Kline, one of the pioneer
business men of Bland and an all around
good man, came in from Albuquerque
last night, and will remain in the capital
city until the close of the legislature.
Arrivals at the Bon-Ton H. Clair
Masters, Bronson, Mont; j. j. Brown, AL
buquerque; H. R. Slack, Pennington, N.
NJ; Albert Kubus, Colorado Springs; j.
L. Jones, G. Lewis, Alamosa; j. Johnson,
Silver City; J. Brown, Colorado; Fl. G.
Williston, Kansas City, Mo-; E. Howard
and wife, Hooper, Colo.
Hon. Ollin E. Smith, of Clayton; Hon,
o. s. Bateman, of Eddy, and Hon. Max.
Luna. of Los Lunas, representatives. elect
to the lower house of the SD Legislative
assembly, arrived In the city from their
respective homes last night. Mr.. Luna is
accompanied by his accomplished wife,
daughter of Capt. Reyes, of the United
States army.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-15
where they can receive proper care are
erected. New Mexico is becoming noted
in the east for her health-giving climate"
NEEDS EXPLANATION.
Young Mczntire's Bride Alleged to
BE Working in An AlbuIuer-
que Kitchen.

The Albuq uerque Citizen of yesterday
reproduces from the New MEXICAN an ac-
count of the recent McIntire-R Rasmussen
marriage in this city, entitled a Romance
in Real Life" and adds:
"From what the representative of this
paper found out there is something more
than Romance in Real Life which will
sooner or later come to the surface.
"On the delayed No. passenger train
from the north this morning there ar
rived in this city young lady between
the age of 10 and 10 years. Shs is tall,
of blonde com plexion, aud after n min
ute's stay at the depot meandered through
out the city, and finally registered at the
Girard house as Carrie Rasmussen, of La
lara, Colo.'
"Mrs. Anderson, the proprietress, no
ticed that the young lady was in distress,
and appealed to her for facts, with the In
tention of alternating her feelings and ap-
parent unhappiness. The young lady
then, amid tears, said that she had been
married to J. P. McIntire, son of ex-Gov
McIntire, of Colorado, at Santa Fe; that
the marriage was supposed to be a secret
outside of Santa Fe from the fact that
iections had been raised by members
of the two families, and that her husband
had returned to Colorado after the mar
riage, she coming alone to this city. The
young lady stated that she desired stu
alton in some family, and Mrs. Anderson
appealing to the columns of the Citizen
found situation for Carrie Rasmussen,
who would not register as MRS. j. P. Nc
Intire,' in most respectable family on
the Highlands.
"There will probably be more about
this marriage Romance in Real Life
in few days, but before that time ar
rives the Citizen has no friendly feelings
for the son of ex-Gov. Mclntire, who
would allow his bride to make her honey
moon all alone and penniless, and thel
seek situation in Kitchen"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-15
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

As the time draws nigh, Hon. Solomon
Luna's chance for carrying off the mar
shalship plum continues to improve. And
they should Weekly.
There are six or seven applicants for
the postoffice at this place; our. county
surveyor aspires to be general.
= Lawdy! how they want pie. 81
Las Cruces Independent Democrat.
The Lorsdburg Liberal says Capt. Col
lier will be New Mexico's next governor
while the Albuquerque Democrat posi-
lively asserts that A. L. Morrison will oc-
cupy the gubernatorial chair.
And now it is said that our good fell
low-citizen, James Robbins, being a
relative of the president.elect, may be a
candidate for governor of the territory.
Las Vegas may yet be in the swim.-
Optic.
Writing Of the justice of the peace
election in Abiquiu precinct of Rio Arr.
ba county, Hon. Henry Grant closes
letter to the New MEXICAN thus: ut
seems all tickets printed in your office
bring Democratic success"
Some OF the recent visitors to Canton
give it out that Mckinley is not going to
cit up nights in order to remove office
holders before the expiration of their
terms. The rule that has been followed
for the past twelve years will not be de-
parted from. SILVER City Eagle.
Fred River Anderson, who runs a Cat
ronist organ down at Rincon, didn't have
thing done to his judicial aspirations at
Monday's election for Justice Of the
peace. He ran on the Catronist ticket
and received but thirteen ont of total of
40 votes. Ralph Widner, straight Rspub-
lican, wss elected.