davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

Baptist College opened on Tuesday Of
last week with the largest enrolment the
school has enjoyed for a number OF years.
Cards were sent out to q number Of friends
and patrons Of the school, inviting them
to attend a "Formal Opening" on Tuesday
morning, September 10th.
The -INTELLIGHNoER was among the
invited and, of course, we were there.
We went early and took a look ct the
class rooms. We found that a new room
had been fitted up for the classes In
mathematics, and another is being fitted
up as a laboratory. Gas and water con-
nections were being made in the labora-
tory, shelving put up and soon all Of the
preparations will be complete for work
In this department. The painter and
paper hanger have been at work In various
parts Of the building, and everything
looks clean and inviting.
About 0 O'Clock the girls began to fle
into the chapel, a march being played by
one OF the teachers. DIR. q. W. Hyde
conducted the devotional exercises, the
whole school joining in the singing.
Miss Gibson, the new vocal teacher,
favored the audience with a couple OF
songs, either Of which would have salts
fled her audience that she was q superior
vocalist.
Miss Chafin, the new teacher OF elocu-
ton, gave a splendid recitation, in which
she had an opportunity to show her
strength OF voice, her facial expressions
and her gestures, all OF which were very
satisfactory, and she was recalled. She
returned, bowed her acknowledgment o.
the compliment and retired.
DR.. Hyde was called on for q speech ant
made one, congratulating the school OF
its splendid prospects, and winding vi
with advice TO the young ladies, telliu,
them that a long list OF rules would no
be necessary II each pupil would resolv'
to be, at all times, a lady.
Prof. ~Beauchamp made q speech, saying
that the school contained seventy.tw
boarding pupils and about -eigt
or thirty day pupils, including those II
music. Other boarding pupils hav,
promised to attend, and he fully expecti
quite an increase in the number nov
present. He alluded To the new room
and to the laboratory, and hoped tn,
present year would prove more successful
and more satisfactory than any previous
year, and that the school would continu,
to grow in numbers and influence foI
many years.
Miss Gibson was called for and sang
couple Of songs, which were given will
more energy than her preceding efforts
Her voice is strong enough to ill an,
ordinary auditorium, and has q larg,
range. Her high notes are true, and sh'
easily runs up and down the scale. W
predict that she will soon become one o
the most popular vocalists In the city.
Baptist College starts out this year witt
fine prospects. We believe the school ha
fallen into the hands of two gentlemel
who are qualified to look after It's welfare
; A lack OF business ability has heretofor
been a serious weight on the school. W
wish for the school continued prosperit
and popularity.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET.
October Term, 1898.

MONDAY, OCT. 3, AND TUESDAY, OCT. 4.
No cases set for these days. P~rosecu-
ting attorney will be busy with the grand
jury.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5.
State VS.. B. u. Brock; common assault;
appeal.
City of Wellington VS.. Walls; appeal.
State VS.. VIM. Casteel; carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State VS.. Charles Borland; assault to
kill.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.
State VS.. William II. Adkins; assault to
kill.
State VS.. Stone ct al; destruction to
school property.
State W. Sans; assault to kill.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER z.
State VS.. John H. Keith; selling liquor
to minors; two cases.
State vs.. John Shelby; burglary second
degree and grand larceny.
State vs.. Irwin Seeber; murder first
degree.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s.
State vs.. VIM. Hursman; appeal.
State vs. Reuben Hayden; appeal.
MONDAY, OCTOBER II.
lion. ID. w. Shackelford, special judge.
State vs.. Layne and Kruse; bucket shop.
State VS.. Bert q. Ripley; rape.
The following cases have been heard by
Justices Of the peace, and parties bound
over to the grand jury:
State vs.. Alonzo williams; grand
larceny,
State VS.. Frank Shultz and Samuel
Burns; burglary second degree aud grand
larceny; seven cases.
State Va. Charles Delany; bigamy.
State vs.. Gertie N. johnson; forgery
aud uttering forged check.
State VS.. Charles Stewart; assault to
kill.
State vs.. II. V. Williams; murder.
State vs.. Bert Hopper; grand larceny.
State VS.. Charles Wolf, Jr., VIM. Lee
and "Gip" Williams; burglary second
degree and grand larceny.
State VS.. WIN. Thirkles; grand larceny
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

A New Burlington Tram to Omaha.
For the heavy travel, on account Of the
Omaha Exposition, commencing May
29th, the Burlington Route has added to
its already complete service to Omaha
from Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchi-
aon and st. Joseph, an additional daily
train to Omaha, leaving st. Joseph at s:l5
q. m. Direct connections are made from
Kansas via Atchisou aud 81. Joseph.
This service is the extension TO Omaha Of
the Burlington's wide vestibuled trains
now running between St. Louis and Ut.
Joe. The train has been panied 1.-THE
Exposition Flyer" New folders are on
the press. l.. W. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
HOw's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J.. CHENEY q Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 vears, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West q Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan Il Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price Zoe.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi.
timonials free.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
LEROY FARMER.
ExuonpEpERArE REUNION.

The following ex-confederates Of Lafay'
cite county have signiHed their intention
of attending the ex.confederate reunion
at Sedalia;
DR.. p. 3. Fulkerson, Geo. p. venable, J,
Q. Plattenburg, DR.. ]. +. Hassell, NJ. v,
b. Oliver, J. d. ~Shewalter, ]. W. Garn'
hart, Jos. Chinn, W. II. Greer, +. q. Nc.
Fadiu, jackson Bradley, J. II. Tucker
w. q. Musgrove, N. M. Cooper, Jos. A,
Wilson, Jos. Bailey, Jas. Horne, DR.. ]. W,
Meug. Evan Young, Jno. Mulligau, Rev,
T. M. Cobb, Nat Billiard.
1t Is hoped that all ex~-coniederates
from this county who attend will go with
this crowd. All will wear handsome
badges.
At Sedalla the company will be formed,
and will march to headquarters. The
company will leave Lexington on the
evening OF September 9th.
See Mr.. Geo. P. yenable and secure one
OF the handsome badges adopted by the
Lexington Carp. Also give him youl
name II you wish to attend the reunion
A half fare rate on railroads. 9-i0-2t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

like amer. Mr.. Rostells "Richelieu"
has the additional charm Of originality.
A close student OF all that has been written
concerning this many-sided parsonage,
he has had the courage to discard the
accepted reading Of many lines which
stage traditions alone seem to authorize,
aud has given them an Interpretation
which has invested them with new
strength and meaning, He does not
attempt to force dramatic effect. This ia
particularly noticeable In the scenes with
Julie. The lines are read naturally, but
are full of infinite pathos and thought,
The same is true Of the interview with
Mauprat In the first act, where the wither-
ing sarcasm Of the Cardinal Is so power.
fully portrayed because SO quietly and
naturally done.
Rostell's mobile face and wonderful
voice, so perfectly under control, makes
such realism possible. Again there has
nothing more dramatic aver been
witnessed on the American stage thar
his rendition Of the curse OF Rome In tn,
last act. Its terrible earnestness makes
one voluntarily shudder, It is the capshea.
OF Rostell's Improvisation Of the character
which for finish, breadth and grace Il
does not seem possible TO excel. One can
not forget it. Like the work OF a masteI
painter, or the charm OF a beautiful land.
scape, memory will persist In conjuring
up Rostell's "Richelieu," and as II L
studied aud Analysed its manifold excel
lences and delightful shading stand GU
clear cut as O cameo, a creation OF surpass,
ing beauty. At the New Grand operI
house, Friday, September 3Oth.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
The Trans-Mlsslssppi ExpOsition.

The Trans-Misslssppi Exposition,
Omaha, Neb., June LIST to Nov. LIST, 1893.
The following low rate applies via the
Missouri Pacific Railway. $3.50 round
trip good thirty days. s1O.65 round trip
good until November 10th. For the
National Eclectic Medical Association
1856, round trip tickets on sale June 10
and 20, good until July 7; also on June
%, %, "a, %, q, %, July IA, Aug 20, p and
"a tickets will be on sale for 1856 round
trip. For further Information please call
on A. 8. LOOMS, Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
Fresh oysters at Gale Hacker. SCOT

ftoah oyhboru ~ Neio AheoA@oi' SS'~
You can buy . rubber shoe at Isy
Grstz q Co.'s, for Is cents. 9-24tf
Electric fans to keep you cool are new
and timely features Of Santa Fe Route
dining cars, 7-2m2
The Old Mems Club will meet today at
the residence Of Mr.. Geo. W. johnson,
Just east Of the city limits.
Call at wittsnberg's and take Q look at
the finest line Of samples 10 the county.
Over Ludwigs' iewelry store. s's'4t.
We do not notice the name Of our old
friend A. b. Mathews on the republican
ticket. We have understood all summer
that he was q candidate.
The "Bioomer Girls" were here last
Saturday, aud played . game Of base ball
with our town club. The boys beat them
by a score OF 7 to 8. Tho girls looked
tough before and after the game.
Jlp asked one Of the officers at the jail
how long he could be sent TO the reform
oouOoi AoA puiHteAys Aho ohASot WIN Nam
two or three years." Jip replied
"Good Godi" and l only got . quarter"
The German Methodist conference was
held Ia Kansas City last week, and
adjourned Monday morning Of this week.
Rev. o. W. L~aurenstsin was appointed to
Lexington; Rev. q. q. drassmuok TO Hig-
ginsvllle; Rev. ]. L. 6ternberg TO Conoor-
ola and Rev. II. H. Peters TO Corder.
Rev. Thomas NJ. Cobb has been ap.
pointed presiding elder Of the Nevada
district, and will, Of course, move hiI
family to his work. We can heartily con-
graduate Nevada In thus securing one o.
our best families; we congratulate The
district In securing one Of the best mer
we ever know. Mr.. Cobb 10 . man among
men. He Ia o nne preacher. . oonscien
tlous, earnest worker. He 10 a mar
whom II 10 o pleasure TO know. W. hae'
known him for years, aud the better VI
know him the better we like him. VI
are sorry TO lose them from u midst
but We rejoice TO know that they are q
pleasantly located. Our esteem and bee
wishes will ever attend than.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
i sAoaRsToPs.


70 At Cafe Hacker. S-9Oti.
>5.bo up. a wittenberg's.
Ie~cIry 1tore. 1s.s'4t.
comfortable dining cars on
lto Arc obtained by use of
7-2m2
"A been full Of mosquitoes for
llo spulh wind would blow
nee has adjourned and the
ee al gone. We hope they
~ successful this year than
I been.
Il yoonc ladies' will give a
{ Hail on Friday evening.
n Everybody invited. Re-
n be asrved.
omsch, liver and blood in
It|on and you eau defy
.ly Anh bitters is a success
4EuIetor. Sold by Leroy
Uor'd, Sunday: ln Adiu-
enf st ne headquarters OF
~typeWrl'er. Some Of Toms
lends, spyiug the instru-
ttf1 began to "kid" the
''ens about fighting with q
q dubbed him "Gen. Wey-
'pp NAs police reporter on
fore Ne went to war. The
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
REpuBLIOAN COUNTY ooNYENrIoN.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
The republicans Of Lafayette county
met at Higginsville. Monday, and nomi-
mated a ticket. The usual routine bust.
ness was transacted, some queer speeches
were made, the usual predictions Of
republican success were hurled at q
gullible audience, and the convention
settled down and brought forth the
following ticket:
For Represenative-F. G. Urier.
Presiding Judge-Judge Joseph Smith.
For Probate Judge-U. q. Phetzlng.
For Prosecuting Attorney-M. @. James.
For Circuit Clerk--Dr. c. r.. Day.
For County Clerk-Chris Walk.
For Recorder-Theo. Youngs.
For Collector-A. II. Deke.
For Sherif-Chris Kist.
For Treasurer-Aldridge Corder,
For Coroner-Dr. Henry Williams.
Judge Eastern District-Chris Temple.
Judge Western District-John Hoehn.
Public Administrator-Fred Burgan.
1t must have been a pleasant occasion
when Mr.. John Welborn could throw
bouquets at Judge 10 Smith, and vouch
for him as a republican, saying that he
voted for Mckinley, and would affiliate
with republicans in future.
Judge Smith has been elected represen-
tative by the democrats; he was twice
elected as presiding Judge OF the county
court by the democratic party; but II
John Welborn vouches for his republic
canism there must have been some
"change of heart"
MI. Fred Urier was put In nomination
for probate Judge, but declined. He was
then put In nomination for prosecuting
attorney, but again declined. He was
next put In nomination for representa-
tive, and was unanimously nominated.
Had he declined this, he would probably
have been nominated for several other
places.
The above ticket IL about as strong a
the average republican county ticket,
There is not the ghost of q show for any
name on the list being elected. We dc
not think Judge Smith or Mr.. Corder has
any more chance than any Of the others,
Their recent conversion from democracy
to republlcanism will not give the ticket
any democratic votes.
Not q negro was nominated for any
office, yet they are expected TO pat up 70
per cent of the votes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
DRATHR.

DEATHS.
Died, Ia Corder, September 81, youngest
child OF Joseph Peoples, aged about l6
months.
Died, In Ccrder, September 20, Lena,
Oldest child OF Rev. II. IL. Peters, aged6
years and IL months.
Died, near Dunksburg, September II,
Charles Henry Niermann, aged rs years, 8
months and II days.
Died, In Alma. September IL, Of mem
branous Group, Edna, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Schultze, aged 3 years and 7
months.
Died, at his home, at Leavenworth,
Kas., September 10, OF hemorrhage OF the
lungs, Mr.. NJ. V. Studdard, the only
brother OF Mr.. M. L. %Studdard, OF this
city.
Died, at his home, near Niotaze, Kas.,
September 8, OF fever, George M. Amick,
aged 43 years.
Mr.. Amick was a former resident OF
this county. He leaves a wife and tive
children, besides other relatives, to
mourn his demise.
Died, at his residence, In Richmond,
Mo-, September IA, after a lingering
illness from stomach troubles, DIR. Samuel
t. Bassett, in his SD year.
He was a brother OF the late Mrs. Mar
garet Wernwag, of this city, and was we'll
known here, where his death is deeply
regretted. He left a wife and four child
rem to mourn his loss.
Died, at the county farm, near this city
September 18th, 1898, Mr.. j. w. Sandusky,
aged about 20 years.
Mr.. Sandusky was well known all over
this county, having been a school teacher
all his life. He has written considerably
Tor newspapers In this and other counties
nearly all his letters relating TO scbooI
work OF some kind. He was an educated
cultivated gentleman, full OF kind i'm
pulses. May the sod rest lightly on hi
breast.
Died, in Madison, Wis, September 10
1898, John 3. Ha wks, aged GU years.
The deceased was born in York, Pa, II
, 1929, and was the next Oldest brother o
MIR. IL. A. Hawks, editor OF the Corde
Dispatch. He was one OF ten children
|, five boys and i've girls-all OF whom hav'
; passed away except three. The famil.
moved to Canton, Ohio, In 1887. wher
, John learned the art OF prin ling, and II
. 1s4S moved to Milwaukee,; and then wen
|, to Madison in 1855. and since that tint
: has had continuous charge OF the MadisoI
Journal Printing company up to the tim
OF his death.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

Married, near MAYHEM, at the residences
OF the brides parents, by Rev. RAIDER, OF
Odessa, Mr.. George Smarr and Miss Lottie
Moore.
Married. in this city, September 10, by
Squire Granville Clayton, Mr.. Thomas NJ,
Lyttaker and Miss Josie Snider, both OF
this city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

Born, In Higginsviile, September II, to
the wife Of d. J. Freese, a glrl.
Born, near C~oncordia, September u, to
the wife Of John Becker, a boy.
Born, at Waverly, September II, 10 the
wife Of Mr.. A. Robertson, a girl.
Born, In Concordia, September Il, to
the wife Of Henry Brash, q girl.
Born, at Corder, September 10, to the
wife OF Mr.. John Hughes, a boy.
Born, at MAYHEM, September II, TO the
wife OF Mr.. Ii. q. Looney, a boy.
Born, at Corder, September IL, 10 the
wife Of Mt. John McGown, a girl.
Born, at MAYHEM, September IL, to the
wife OF Mr.. Steve Davidson, a boy.
Born, at Waverly, September IA, TO the
wife of MIR. Fletcher Hollis, a girl.
Born, In this city, September 20, to ths
wife OF Mr.. Edwin r. Bowman, a boy.
Born, near Concordia, September 10, to
the wife OF John Flandermeyer, a boy.
Born, near Concordia, September 70, Il
the wife OF MIR. Fritz Thieman, a boy.
Born, In Lexington township, Septem'
Der II, TO the wife Of Mr.. Henry G. Rhine
a boy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
Take Notice.

Having sold our mill, we hereby notify
all persons indebted to US to call and set
tie their accounts at once. In a short time
these accounts will be placed In the hands
OF an officer for collection. We desire to
settle our business here with as little
trouble and expense as possible. and al
the earliest moment. We have other
business that needs u attention.
Respectfully,
GRAVES BROS.
Lexington, Sept. IL, 1898. 9-17t2
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

Fresh oysters at Cafe Hacker. scott
Everything strictly ar,t-class at Bar ,
ION q NAgers. s-l7-lt {
Concordia has lie; the contract for build !
ing waterworks.
Ask to see our 20 mems shoes; s. value.
Isy Gratz & Co. 9.24tf
Wentworth Academy now has ninety
one boarding pupils.
Ball, Friday night Of next week, by the
Catholic young ladies.
Santa Fe Route dining cars are equip
ped with electric fans. 7-2m2
For ice cream and ices, on short order,
call on Barron q NAgsl. 9-l7.4t
Last Friday, September 18th, wal the
Jewish New Year. This is $3.50.
FoR RENT-A hve-room cottage. Close
to business. Apply to thus office. II
Call and see Barron q Nagel for fresh
oysters aud fine confectionery. s-17-4t
Mrs. Moorehead is prepared to suit all
ages and classes IN the latest headwear.
WANTED-A good home for a smart
white boy, thirteen years old. Apply at
this office. II
Did you know that Isy Gratz q 20. have
the newest shoe store and latest styles In
Lexington. 924tf
1t is reported that there is a scarcity Of
poultry In Lexington since conference
adjourned.
Your summer suit will be slightly out
OF date. Let Wittenberg make you one
OF his perfect fitting suits. 9-3-4t.
Electric fans are cooling. You get
them and other seasonable articles in
Santa Fe Route dining cars. 7-2m2
Have you been In to see the new shoes
at Isy Gratz q Co.'s new shoe store. Our
shoes and prices will please you. 24tf
The new Catholic church will be dedi-
Gated next Thursday morning. Bishop
Glennon will conduct the ceremonies.
Mr., N. Haerle went to sedalia to cele-
brate German Day. It rained, and the
celebration was postponed to October 8.
The best medicine you can take is that
which builds a solid foundation for health
in pure, rich blood-Hood's S%arsaparilla.
Aunt Hannah waddell was taken to her
home in the ountry Tuesday. and stood
the trip well. She was improving at last
accounts.
Rnsalo Ri,l 10 sick abed In Kansas Citv
with typhoid pneumonia, He is in a
dangerous condition, and his wife has
been summoned,
Mr. Oscor Thomas wbo suad the estate
=, No,,ev Tbon.s i, tho nroho,s conr,
n, saline copn,y this mach 90, ;,ds.
} mani .oainst the adm,p,s,ra,or for - on
For driving ont dull. billious failing
s,renotberinr the apnetite and increas,ne
=, tho canoci,v n, the hodv ,or wort pr,cri,
!. Ash Pitters ia n golden ramedv sold h,
Iarov Farmar. 1910
~
"k iH,
moka n Nova Cosh IN de,ivorv A
CsntrsI Co,leoe s.o7tf
-
C~.H-sI
"o"uay nisa''a uArn D'u ',
. a' WV s' o,o".
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
GARD OF THANKS.

The thanks OF the Methodist church are
rendered to the citizens Of Lexington for
their kindness in aiding US In entertain
ing our conference. BEN. v. ALTON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY, MISSOURI

OFFICE or j.. @, pLEDsOE, TREASURER OIL
LAFAYETTE COUNTY. MISSOURI. :
LEXINGTON, Mo, September 18th, 1888. J
Notice Is hereby given that bonds numbered
az and IS, OF denomination OF $1,000 each,
bearing date August is, 1885, issued by Lafay-
cite county, state OF Missouri, In behalf OF
Lexington township, Bond numbered ~, OF
denomination OF Sl,OW each, bearing date
August 10, 1885, issued by Lafayette county,
state OF Missouri, in behalf OF Washington
township. Bond numbered Il, OF denomina-
tlon of tl,OO0, bearing date July q, ls90, Issued
by Lafayette county, state OF Missouri In favor
OF Freedom township.
All of said bonds have been declared due by
the County Court OF Lafayette county, and
subject to redemption; and that said bonds
will be redeemed on
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1899,
after which date the interest will cease, and
for that purpose may be presented az the
once OF the County Treasurer Of said county
for payment In cash. ] Q, BLRDSOE,
tl1td County Treasurer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

Wait for sydnor's hog sale.
The officers OF the Christian church are
In correspondence with, and soon expect
TO have a preacher employed,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
A Nav RrrlinUton Tram m Omaha

The ladies Of Lexington will please call
and see an elegant line OF pattern hats at
Mrs. Moorehead's. 9'17tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24
ASSURE in announcing to the Readers Of the
L1auxGroN INTELLIGENCE that our
Stock
s NOW OPEN

Elton We pride ourselves on having the largest
elected stock of DRY GOODS in the county.
ii d better position to meet the wants of our
IS than ever before, and we extend a cordial
4 To everyone to visit our store, so as to satisfy
of the frnthfulness Of our claims.
d Offering Choice Prints at sc, SIC, &c and SC.
Eeae Apron Ginghams, SC.
|own Cations, SIC, &c. SC and &c.
Cottons, &c, SC, &c and INC.
II Brown Sheetings. I2cHc, I5c, iSc, zoe.
N B|eached Sheetings, I5c, 2oc, 22ac, 2sc,
rs. q. GO, &c, Ioc, I2ic and I5c.
nes, SC. SIC, Ioc and I2lc.
CRASHES, &C, &c, 7Ac, 8ac, Ioc and I2ic.
ave the best Crash at &c, ever shown in this
ines Tor Drapery and Comforts, SIC, Ioc and
ladies' towns and House Wrappers we have
~nueIcites at SC, SIC, Ioc and I2tc.
Cashmcres, at TIC and Romola Flannels, SIC.
bki<is D. Full Suits we have a beautiful line Of
|lin& weeds, at SIC and Ioc.
"a Sajines are again in style. We have some
ones at SIC and Ioc.
boil Dress Goods we are showing very attractive
beginning at Ioc and up to ST.. In Covert Cloths,
Silks, Satins and high grade novelties in q and 7
we have some exquisite designs. We are
len different styles Of a 5o-inch all-wool mixture
5 or separate Skirts, worth 75c, but our price is
!. We Bought these goods far below their values
arc giving our CUSTOMERS the benefit Of our
special attention to our Underwear fer Men,
and Children. We have a very nice line of Ladies
for fall wear, at I5c and zoe. Ladies' Union
soc and Children's at 25c. Working Shirts for
zoe, age and 4oc. Suspenders. at loo, I5c, zoe
large assortment Of Blankets and Comforts.
Fill open within the next
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-24

Fresh oysters at Barron 4 Nsgsps,