davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

Alfred BROKER. George Simpson, Wal
ter Norris Jr. and william Simpson
have been very quietly working for
about three weeks on n gold bearing
vein In Brazier canyon across the river,
about six miles from town. The vein
Is a two feet eight inch one, and shows
remarkably fine indications OF being II
bonanza for the owners. Some ex-
cellent specimens We're brought to this
office and adorn our cabinet along with
others from the Monte Cristo and other
properties nearby. Work will be con-
tinued on 1t all winter.-Randolph
Roundup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

The Baker City Republican says:
The Eureka, owned by Messrs. Hoff-
man & West. has lately been the scene
of n rich strike. not of the magical
Klondike richess. but of nature that
proves the stability of the ledge and
maintains the reputation of the Virtue
district where so many fortunes have
been unearthed by persistent prospec-
tors. The Eureka is an extension of
the Herbert and the ledge is equally as
rich and plentiful as its mother lode.
For 200 fet the earth has been removed
from the surface of the ledge, and at
the depth OF so feet the perseverance of
the owners has been rewarded by the
discovery of a quantity of ore that
more than meets their expectations.
Work will be pushed rapidly and by
spring the owners are confident of be-
ing justified in erecting a mill on their
property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
Az ACTIVE BLUE MONDAY"


For "blue Monday" trading was
sycentionally good in the pit of the eN-
ehsngs today stocks selling with a free
dom which oetokened a reaction among
The erstwhlle favorites. Geyser- Marion
became exceedingly strong ana sold
al figures ranging from s5A to 80
csr,s while at the close the bid was
eb With very limited offerings at 80.
In this class OF stocks Mammoth was a
ir,ee lower. as s2.O1is was the best bid,
although holders would not part with
Il under SEES. Mercur had It's bid OF
saturday the stock being wanted at
4 ssib. and offered as a seller at $3.50.
Northern Light shared lightly In
the trading at IL and IL cents, while
ontario had q bid OF SOS. sacramento
one OF 20 cents, and Utah its best figure
at 90 cents
Taking up stocks unlisted. the
brokers found Chloride Point Mt 55h
cents. 900 shares changing hands at
this figure while the stock had a clos
| ing bid Of IS cents. Grand Central was
| strongly clamored after at so cents, but
| none could be had under s1.O5, so no
sales were made at this station. South
Swansea fell trlfle in the bidding
while Swansea stood about stationary.
and Omaha was bid for at 22H cents.
Little plttsburg and Richmond-Ana-
conda made transfers at nominal fig
ures, the former selling at ~ cents, the
latter at from 2is to 2H cents.
No oinrtn,. c,.,.o,, -, Sotr1-,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

II is now pretty well understood, says
the Park Record. that very few days
more will see the Ontario mill COM
nIetely closed. The last run has been
made the final melting completed, and
ali that remains now to do is to crush
the brick from the melting furnace
and reduce the metal contained therein
to bullion at the assay office. and the
act is done. The mill first dropped Its
stamps Jan. Z, 1871. and has pounded
away continuously ever since. 1t has
outlived its usefulness, and 1t is safe
to say will never run again. II Is
not only worn out, but is twenty years
behind the times, caused by the rapid
advancement made in scientific meth
DDS of ore reduction. That a modern
plant will sooner or later replace 1t,
there can be no doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY

MONEY.
New York. January al Money on call
nominnlly. 1XGt. per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3lli per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills ut i.s4ss
for demand and i.s.hdsi for sixty days
Posted rates 4.sjts and sl.s51Set.Ls6.
Commercial bills s4.slhGSLs.
silver certificates 56saQs5I74
Bar silver 5GIs
Mexican dollars 454.
istered. I2s ditto COUPONS 100; fours
registered Ii3; ditto coupons, I1tMj
twns. 09s; hves registered. 1i3si; ditto
coupons, 1iiIs; Pacific skies OF 30, l04.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS. OF STOCKS.

on y a nnyuhdred shares of Geyser- Mari
M sa cents per share, 200 a s5is
Lint y ana 100 % 95e; 1000 Northern
CNlo,,saa " cents and 500 a. Ia: ZOO
| Ne p',,. rolnt q 55h cents; 1000 Lii
mona s,sourg q ~ cents: 1000 Rich
sni i. SSSSaS s y, q 2h cents, 1000 a 24
v n value of stocks. si.iss.75
POINTED RESOLUTION
IN ! '0Seeaing during the call whore
# |. tAosn fain gentieman-unwlttinrlv
nou,iusmbpr,shbimI a sale despite Iii i?
cause az 50 partner in the pit, was ~
Of soy Sl a short meeting Of the board
ing Oh, ' ,S,s the brief session brinr.
partnsrsssIsu, That in the future vhcro
fOor b v are represented on ~ii KIT,
memba, single membership, oniv nns
sion q ~, o. the firm be Above, i nS,n one
other wnss moor Mt the same tima, T.,
such ' man,, that the rules governip ~
TO-" e'S be strictly adhered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
ZINES or BINGHAM.


month az, s ssrike in Spanish ground ,
Four hundsa 90 feet, ali in sa,ena ui ~
and there ~ tons have been marl, ~, ~
lerday af, were 80 tons in the h ,ns ,,ee
e.arry about NO ooh. The ore is said a.
cre has I, % per cent lead SOU 70
shis week. IN moving at a lively rot.
$50 fsdinpson hauled n oar,aaS s
sriiea shinmoln several diflerent nra n'
A'pments since the 18th pr 9I,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

The only story of a new strike OF
gold in Alaska brought down on the
Al HI was to the effect that prospectors
on the Big Salmon were enthusiastic
over what they are taking out. but no
definite statement could be had. Hunter
creek continues good, every claim that
has been prospected proving very rich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
Pushing ON the Alpha Vein.

Col. George w. F.. Dorsey, who is
managing manipulations at the Alpha
ground in the Granite Mountain dis
trict, Tooele county, received word
from Superintendent Charlie Bradd
this morning that the miners were In
10 or 16 feet on the vein without reach
ing the foot wall and that they were
still driving ahead hoping for startling
developments in the very near future.
Mr.. Bradd sent in samples which We're
submitted to a local assayer and in his
letter stated that Granite Mountain
was quite lively at present. there being
from 30 TO 40 men at work in the dis
trict. Tho Alpha vein liz showing an
s-inch streak of good looking stuff.
says Col. Dorsey. while a 3h-foot
streak has every indication of showing
exceedingly good values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

PRODUCE
San Francisco, January 81 Wheat
easy; December. LS3!S; May, 130ss.
Barley-Steadier; May, Ola.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches.a and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptabie to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SO
eut bottles by all leading drug
lists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it ON hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
plbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SA. FRANCISCO, cal.
LOUISVILLE. az NEW YoaI M
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
InnNIs, OPENING

A.. N -.
Of his store on Thautsriyine night. which
far excelled any opening ever held in this
city. The store was crovded-so much 40
that II was impossible TO take a eood look
at The endless variety Of goods In his
stock. The store room IA n of the
iar1,st I'm the oitv. vet n Was mot largo
enough 70 exhibit the stock. A gallery
has BEEN nut in. and that was also allied.
Thursday night he had the Lexington
band In tn. gallery. d~i.eourslur sweetest
strains. while the hundreds Of peonle
vera canning I'm and goiug nut all evenino
A dozen clerks vere busy showing visit.
ors through the store and pointing ont
the most attractive Lac, Of eoods.
Ths store WAS beautifully decorated
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
Madrid Sentiment Changed.

New York, Nov. 21.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Madrid says:
Great dissatisfaction has been caused
in the financial and commercial circles
Of Spain, as well as among the masses
Of the population by the procrastina-
ting policy Of the Spanish peace CON-
missioners In Paris.
Representatives Of the chamber OF
commerce, in meetings, haVe urged
that the Philippines be given up with
out further obstruction, on the best
terms possible 10 obtain from the
Americans.
General weyler, who is now on
friendly terms with Sagasta, urges
him 10 stand firm in his policy OF de-
lay. Sagasta, under financial and
commercial pressure, Is now, however,
believed to have instructed Senior Mon
tero Rios, president Of the Spanish
commission, TO proceed with the DIS
c%ussion Of the indemnity to be paid
by the United States for tho Philip
pines, In regard to which the widest
ideas prevail in Spain, and to yield as
hsughtlly, insolently and as sulkily as
possible.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
Offer Likely 70 be Accented.

Paris, Nov. 9l.-The Adjournment
Of the peace negotiations 10 wednes-
day was decided on in order to give
the Spanish commissioner time to
communicate with their government
regarding the offer 10 the Americans
Of s20,O00,ooO eud equal trade rights
for five years for the Philippines.
1t looks now as II the spanIards
would have to give a decided answer
one way or the other. II 1t is yes,
well and good. II no, hostilities will
probably be resumed. The general
opinion Is that Spain will acquiesce In
the American demands, with the add.
ton Of their usual diplomatic protest.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
PERSONALS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Haerle will probably
reach home tomorrow morning.
Mr.. George II. Sitter was registered at
the Midland hotel, Kansas City, on the
22d.
Mr.. George Kennedy, OF Hieginsville, is
the guest Of his daughter. Mrs. Charles @.
Wallace.
W. b. Jennings, OF Moberly, travelling
freight agent Of the Wabash railroad, was
In town yesterday.
Mr.. John Hausam went TO Kansas City,
Tuesday, where he will probably engage
In the drug business.
Mise Cornelia Craig left Friday night Of
las. week for st. Louis, and from there
went TO New Orleans, where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jef Yingling aud three
children and Miss Renfrow, OF Hardin,
spent last Sunday afternoon In this city,
visiting relatives.
Mr.. VIM. Aull will go to warrensburR
next week. where he will be engaged 10
an important Law suit 10 the johnson
county circuit court.
Miss Lucy Temple left Monday, for Jop.
lilo, where she will spend the winter Wis.
iting her brother, Mr.. George Temple,
who is a dry goods merchant In that city.
Mrs. Ella AGREE and daughter, of White.
water, Texas, who have been visiting
relatives here for the past four weeks
will leave for home this morning. Mrs
AGREE Is q daughter of'Mrs. Ellen wern.
wag, Of this city.
jefferson City Tribune: Mrs. A. A
Lesueur left Tuesday for 81. Louis, wher
she will be Joined by her daughter, Mrs
W.. G. Cover Of Marshall, and from theme
they will go to Cairo. ILL.,, TO speu,
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 4
Ohara.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
The Rev. Irl B. Hleks

Annual Almanss and monthly paper,
Word and Works, are nov known from
sea 10 sea. We are pleased 10 call the
attention Of our readers 10 the Almanac
for 1899, now ready. 1t 10 . s~plendidly
printed and illustrated book OF tIe psges,
and the storm forecasts and diagrams and
astronomical and scientific matter are
superior 10 anything that has ever been
seen before 10 q Decent book. His
monthly journal, Word and Works, 10
oue Of the best literary, home and scion.
tihc magazines in the country, besides
containing his monthly storm forecasts
with explanations. The subscription
price OF Word and Works lie Vi.0O per
year, and a copy Of the Hicks Almanac ia
sent as a premium 10 every yearly sub
scriber. Single copies Of Word and
Worts, 10 cents. Price OF Almanac alone,
% cent?. Send yogr order 70 Word and
WORKS PDb. Co., e1oi Locust Street, st.,
30. Louis, Mo. Il.2e.3t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
WATERLOO.

Miss Nellie Edmonds is visiting in Lex.
ington this week.
Miss Fannie Young, OF Oregon, is the
guest Of Miss Gertrude Dennis.
Mrs. Eta Mason, Of Independence, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. |. II. Braden.
Messrs. Gillen and Llewellyn, Of Leg
ipgton, spent Thanksgiving day at this
place.
Mr.. p. r. Smith, who teaches in Egypt.
spent Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents.
Mr.. 7. w. Smith went 10 Lexington
Tuesday night to see "what Happened
10 Jones.n
Miss Harriet Chinn, OF Independence,
and Mrs. 8. A. williams are the guests Of
Mrs. Anna Bedford.
A syndicate has formed aud bought
Convention hall tickets hoping TO draw
the lion, or something equally as good.
Miss Pearle Strodtman, who is attend.
Ing the Baptist college, aud Miss Frost
are being entertained by Miss Bssse
Strodtman. e..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
nEATHa.


Died, at Truxton, Mo-, November IL,
Mi. Herman II. Neiderjohn, aged 50 years,
II months and sdays.
Died, near T'abo, November 10, Of scar
let fever, the 6-year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Tebbenkamp.
Died, at the home OF her son, VIM.
Wehrmau, near Higginsville, November
II, Mrs. Caroline Wehrman, aged So years.
Died, at Kansas City, November II,
from the effects Of q surgical operation,
Miss Ida Atterbury, aged Is years. Inter-
ment at Higginsville, her home.
Died, at White aplphur Springs, Mon
tana, Miss Sue Paroerry.
Miss Parherry lived here for many years
with her sister, Mrs. A V. Small. She
went 10 Montana IN August for the bene.
at Of her health, aud was thought to be
improving, She died very suddenly. Her
mother is buried In Machpelah.
Died, near Odessa, November q, Of can
Ger OF the throat, Mr.. Milton Wayman,
aged 60 years, 8 months and 10 days.
Mr.. Wayman had been a sufferer for q
number Of years, but had not been con.
fined to his room until the past three
weeks. He was a prosperous farmer and
an old settler, and his many friends AND
relatives deplore bis death. He was never
married.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
HELPIHa rHE pooR.

Prof. Demand Of the public schools,
some years ago Inauguratsd 4 custom Of
helping the needy through the schools.
This matter has annually grown % mag
niiads and popularity until 1t has become
a great day for the children. Il is not
only q means Of hslpioe die poor. but IL
an object lesson taught the children OF
The subject Of charity, as they should be
taught 10 give as well as receive.
Every town has lie poor, aud Lexington
Il no exception, as there are people 10 the
community who lack the common neces-
sariss Of life. aud the suffering Increases
as the weather grows colder.
Every year on Thanksgiving eve, the
pupils OF the public schools bring their
gifts 10 the High school building, from
which place they are distributed among
those who need them. The donations
this year amounted TO more thar ever
before, aud especially In clothing. Every
pupil 10 the schools seems TO have brought
something and their faces were bright
and smiling a. they marched into the
school building 10 deposit the gifts. The
children and teachers are deserving OF
much praise for the good work they have
accomplished. The following ia a list Of
goods that were distributed among the
poor families;
Flour, 20 quarter sacks; meal, 20 sacks;
canned goods, $50 cans; oat meal, 30 box
es; walnuts, 9 bushels; coffee, 81 paeka-
ges; potatoes, 20 bushels; cabbage, 10
heads; turnips, 4 bushels; onions, y
bushel; soap. 80 cakes; chickens, Z; salt
meat, Q pieces; sausage. s pounds; tea, 8
pounds: beans, 10 sacks; squash, 2; soda,
4 packages; pears, l basket; apples, / bas-
ket; hominy, 4 sacks; c~urrants. l package;
eggs, l dozen; crackers, l large box;
bread, 40 loaves; salt, 1 sack; cake, !;
clothing, 500 piecesi beets, I peck; sugar,
81 pounds.
The old saying that at Is more blessed
to give than TO receive'' could have been
proven true by noting the proud and
happy looks In the iaces OF the children
as they deposited their bundles In the
rapidly growing pile. They felt that they
were doing something TO make others as
happy as themselves. Some Of the boys
were sent out to deliver the goods, and
when they received the thanks OF the
grateful recipients, they felt that they
had not done enough. Lexington Is
proud OF her public schools. proud of the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
nahi Rishi

BooSvILLz, No., Nov. 1st, 1898.
All persons In the state Of Missouri
desiring young erappie, or black bass,
should apply ct their earliest conv enienos
70 Phil. Kopplin, Jr., Sept. Forest Park
Hatchery. Forest Park, 81. Louis, No.. or
to NJ. Z. o'Brieu, Sept, 81. Joseph, NO.,
the one most accessible TO the applicant.
The only expense 70 the applicant will
DO the cost Of an (76c) used In chipping
the nsh, which must be sent In advance,
the express charge, 10 be paid G. o. d. A
ave gallon can will carry thirty 70 forty
email ash. We would recommend the
stocking Of lakes with ersppIs. All april
cauts will be notified 10 advance Of ship
ment. II more than one can 10 desired,
remit accordingly. DIR. L. P. Hurt,
Chairman Mo. Fish Com.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

Springfield (siass9 Republican {:
s'Soine folks Thank that The Americsn
people eaanot make mistakes. But IL
is Eow generally agreed that a colossal
mistake was made when the negro, jnsi
out Of slavery, was gwen the franchise.
Pol ics. Cor which he was IN no wise
fit (, has cursed the black race, In.
ste OF accelerated he progress" The
abe =. tom .ae hot-bCG OF republican
Ism u enough 10 cause oonserYative
mel o step and think. Only a few
day ago 3 gentleman remarked to us
s'Hsve you heard thai The republicans
are .Alking Of diving the negroes GU,
oftseir party" v answered that We
had ret. He continued. Hlhe repub.
licsl clpirs ihai they have to buy the
neg vote at every election, and many
are % favor Of dropping the negroes .
nUeis no douoI but HAT The negroes
have almost .hsowH away their infu.
snos by o~os:inasely cinging TO repub.
iicsnism, right or long. Now hi.
rcP Sliean friends as growing wear,
OF him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
THE SEMI.WEEKlY REPgN

The Semi Weekly Republic
many advantages as a news
that no other paper can claim
equal. The whole field oil
covered thoroughly. The special,
and illustrations are always
More noted writers contrlOuH
columns than TO any other papa.
class. II is published especial!v1
the wants Of that large clSas Oh
who have not the opportunity @'
afford to read a daily paper
The t~elegraphic and cable ~,
the Republic has never been Nu
the history Of Journalism in w''l
other country.
The Semi. Weekly RepuOl'e !
larger circulation now than any
news weekly or seini-weekly'
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Semi Weekly Republic, one year
lsrELLIGENoER. one year,.''"'t,
Both one year. ...... .~.."'""''
Address all orders TO the
INTELLIGENCE
. LEXINGTON, MlS'V'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

The strongest possible argument in
favor Of the building up Of the Ameri-
can mercantile marine lies in the fact
that Philadelphia merchants alone have
already paid ont this year to foreign
ship owners $500, l49 for the carry.
ing Of the sl,2S7, lao bushels Of grain
that have been shipped abroad. Upon
the figures Of freight paid for the
movement Of grain TO Europe, British
steamships Of the modern type and
size are known to be paying their own
ers In the neighborbood Of from 20 10
SO, and eyen IS per cent on the
amount Of capital they have invested.
Out Of the millions Of bushels OF grain
already shipped this year, not ono
hpshel- went, abrosd in an American
vessel, and probably IS per cent of it
was carried by British bottoms, while
Norwegian and Swedish "lramps''
came in for the other Is per cent. A
rough estimate Of what will be paid
foreign ship owners this year for the
carrying abroad Of goods places The
figures somewhat in excess of 5000.
OOO, 200. Republican legislation de-
Etroyed our merchant marine, and we
are paying big wages to other people
to do work which We ought to do for
ourselves.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26


The Paris correspondent Of the St.
James Gazette claims 10 have learned
from q well informed source that the
mysterious document in the Dreyfus
case, on the strength Of which four
successive ministers Of war have upheld
The condemnation oil the prisoner, was
a letter from General Baron Frseder-
icksz, Russia military attsShs 10 Paris.
The letter is dated Berlin, and is
addressed to the French military author.
tiles. 1t says the traitor who was
responsible for the sale Of certain mill
tary secrets was a certain Captain
Dfeyfus. subsequently, Baron Freed,
erichsz ascertained that be had been
grossly deceived by an agent Of Ester.
hay or Colonel Henry, who we're anx-
!ous TO lit the guilt on Dreyfus 10 order
to avert suspicion from themselves.
~ am Informed,n the correspondent
says, "tbSt Nine. Dreyfus is now in
possession Of Z letter from Baron
FreederIcksz, which admits bis error.' ~
The existence Of this letter Influenced
tne court Of cessation TO make light Of
the evidence given by the four ex.min.
istors OF war who testified 10 their
belief In Dreyfus' gull.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
Terasi Teraai

The Missouri, Kansas q Texas Railway
Co. will sell low rate round trip tickets
on November LIST and 18th, December 9Th
and 10th, with FINAL limit OF retu IN to
twsnty-ons dsys from date Of sale. An
excellent opportunity for home seekers,
tourists aud investors TO view for them.
selves the great resources Of the state.
For further information address
A. @. MINrR, 7. p. A.,
Sedalia, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

Fulton san' "hS Col. l. W. poulwa,,
going up tho back stairway to hi,
ulnce Monday evening, he In some vav
lost MS iooting aud fell backwards IN IN
po'som Of the stairs. lie received a sever,
orulse on the forehead aud was coo,Isora'
10y stunned for awhile. A number oI NJ,
,Ilenos carried him up the steps and la,d
Nm, on a sofa Ia his Office, and Dr. Martin
rI,ss was summoned to attOnd him, ba,
~ this hour Is unable to say how baSIs
10 Is hart'" Col, Boulware Is the ia,Ss,
OF Mra. ]. II. Moorehoad, Of This o,,a ns'
,u.'er mas been received from him sIocs
%". 'A''' s'yinF that he was no, badly
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
The CaIIforuia LImIled

via Santa Fe Route, is the best and speed.
lest train 70 California. Lexington 10
Los Angeles In - days, three times a
week. Pullmans, dining car, buffet
smoking car With barber shop. and obssr.
yAton car with spaoiops paFlor for ladies'
aud children, vestlbuied and electric
Lighted. Address J. D. EASTER, Agent,
H'2tf Lexington, No.