davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

DlSTRrST SPANISH PAPER.


$50. y,tt f., 90 ,.t. r.,.... ..
~. -.
"ol' '''' ''"' correspondent ''h''Hi
The change bed yuu o. anticipate
haa com. over our u,nrat rYstlat and
49,. g... r,,, ,o.,,t,..i. - ..t,.
WIN
"ih"INh 'Itnlt' p" muth tN tint We
fruNl no thr bank of Enriund fnr not
ruuIr nt nr.o O.. Ala. tNr.. t,.., ,...t
mi. Oh. -.
"' N'''' NH.N ''t.N''H "l'
h'lnf loaned in CD" opeu market nt y
of % cent and whom money cam hr tHf-
r.g...,t f.r d, ,....t .... o.. f...f.t..t., . ....
''ND f"N'"uNi t'll 70 w. n.f cont
"wednesday ana was not much better
than nor cont ,astsrinv niihourh
u,. ttu t,.t.... s $500 -
Wv "'.'' " H'l "hf' i'
~ yer cent When thoF FOUND the hahk
hanging iu tho ulr 900 ga per cent and
oxpoft ortet., f,t r,tt ,,,l,trg ~ nm
80. t.t
'''. d" 'i'u'H !" '"in 'h' "l
rectnfH ut IN" bank have ucted Accord
INK TO- usage. tho ruuiy ia nearly sure
a. be- usage b. HANGED" with money
barely M one por cent. what ~ the good
NJ calling fot ne per cent? That h. %
rGugh ana ready Vlsw which takes mo-
notice ~ the difficulties bprattlnu the
bank. II has drawn in mo- gold worth
mentioning by the Dor cent rate. The
total stock ~ coin aud bullion IL not
cSl0 90 lnrrcr now than ON tho iith Of
October last when IN. bank rate was
raised 10 per cent aud IN sim AN told
below esq 0p0 n0u Nor have foreign
guid demands upon az ceased Thry
neened about H. do 20 nt the beginning
NJ the week. hut mo- sooner ala tho mar.
kct send discounts down thai they re-
VlVed nrniu and lignO 200 Ion tho bnnk
f.aH
was reduced. American ANA Urrinnn
orders fnrsrnld we're merely dnrtnnnt.
while the higher discount rates seemed
probable The hnuk then might we'll
hesitate. Gold exports 90 not. / think.
the rate viii have to COME down to 3
per cent " not lower.
III nluft whore IL H. the bank can
eNcrvise no control over the omen mar
ket nnd this year IL ~ IN "a great part
deprived NJ ltH usual Leverage. The
March quarter ~ tho one ON which tho
heaviest tax occurp These collections
arr lodged In the bank by tho treasury.
which often has nine or ton miiIlona
more ON credit there nt the end 81
March than al the beginning ~ Jam
uary. such pilinrr M rtfip the mar
Let nud nly. tho bank control or rites
and u may this yenr begin to Exercise
this control hv the latter half Ut Feb
runry. Meanwhile the treasury b. pay-
inr cut Tor nrmnr plate. SHIN. foftln.
cations. etc. faster than Il receives. na
lr proved hy the fact that tho govern
weut balances this week are u.nrly
pasN uO0 lev than they were "a year ago
Here lies the true cituHr ~ the cheap
ness OF money Roth market and bank
are overwhelmed hy the treasury dir.
huracmentH; while those continue I'm.
Wholesome. ease must prevail specu.
latinn In stocks IN Inevitably stimulated
/ by this ease ana an enormous business
! II now doing In several departing u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
, A Famous
!, Chicago
Editor
, Gains l6 Pounds on
|Grape-Nuts.
Ss>>assSsos>>>s>,>o>>>>'V
Don't Want His Name Used.

The managing editor of one Of the
most famous chicago dailies stated In
y private conversation "a few days ago,
M iokes aside us fact that am
10 lbs heavier now than I was this fall
and noticed the gain In flesh COM
inenced short time after | adopted
hrnpe- Nuts Tor my breakfast,
No, | have made no other change In
my habit Vt life. have been working
even little more steadily than In the
past nnd seem to have nm Increased
amount OF vitality. This II not for
punl,ntion You understand. for ! can
IVY ahnid IN" time 10 answer lot OF
letters " inquiry"
d, There ~ reason why the user Of
utape- Nuts feels AN Increase la vital
urngth ana brain power. The food
made for that purpose and was
PLANNED by u food expert who knows
Wen how 10 do the things he II
lhined Tor Az blacksmith knows how
I" rhiin" Iron or "a carpenter knows how
~ pfodnce things of wood. Whom YOU
~ afape-Nuts YOU take advantage Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
Joday's Transactions Amounted to
Nearly 100000 Shares.
BIGGEST DAY IN HISTORY.



From trading standpoint this was
49,. .irr,at dav In tho history Of the
the "'"s' ~
Salt Lake MINING hNchnhNe' IN" Hhhi's
snld amounting to iiP.liu. which had a
.,iiiue value Of sga.fsC..s From start
a,,t., "a, h,,t,,s ,,,.,, hon, nu do.
=" "'.'T" wv
ing hurln'fA ANA th'S Wp " WV"
NIm AMI energy, worthy perhaps. a
i..tt,r cnutn. uh. trnding being oxccp.
-. ,...,.,. :, -, ,,..,,.,,. ,,i,,,,
ti"hall| "r'sN w H''''" F
the line.
gf,rttur out. paiv. West found n taxi
al o.. ,.nt,t, insure. "a .h,r.a
~ - %"
went 10 announcer Th'h p"ity t'hp"i"
81 10 the trading between ~ ana %
MI. esf,r which Enaie sold at from
=. -, -. A.. 500. "A
- !" . ''"N ""' '"'
prime fnvorite between ~ ana % ''h'h'
the rniss OF this stock amounting To
..,,tv 10 ooo .har.s. ucyrer. Marion
"'''' -, -. :, % cont,
dfoppeh sunni p'oVN w =
Grand Central NJ N.lh ANA Mcrcur ~
4ss, after which Lower Mammoth
NM. taken nm and ,iId a good volume
al hii.lnete bctween 20 aud ~ cents.
S,rincrn Iirht continued active at
Nn..n.rm aih ,,,,,, al ccnta to nbovo
@Ha,ia, ~'hlic III. stoek closed tirmiy
ht,i ~. n, ~. Sacramento remained
IT,, .,a,t,n,,v ami was dealt In nt
~ ,,,,,s a,J Ia, rnnsoiidnteJ mad.
~. cins,pa sai"s for these securities.
III. .,,,L .coriny n decided decline and
VII 49, So,,n ~ a "A while A closed
80. -. -. - taal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

afterwards me sofe healed up and vss cured
sound and we'll. ! am SURF = SIS IL b. M
tho test blood remedy made"
IL matters not how they nrc acquired
or what treatment has failed. ; : 5.
will cure tho most obstinate.. deep.
expect local treatment Of calves. To-
tions. etc, 30 eject cure. because
they can not reach the real cause Of the
trouble, which Is the blood $ 5. $.
drive. out every trace 81 impurity In
the blood. and IN this war cures per.
mnncnily the worst cases. IL i the
only hlnnd rcfn.lY rnnrnnirci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
N,NsAs rIry nv srorx!

Kansas city. Jan. 2i.-Cattic-tic.
ceipts, hooo. Market steady To- lower;
native steers. 3.G0ds,C,; Texas steers
a,sofl.ai, ToNaR cows, a,00d7,5o. native
cows and heifcfH I 7tffi. 10; stockcrs
and feeders. 3.ioni.g0; bulls. 3.a5ml.o1
Hogs-i,cccinta 5000. Market weak
60 Be- lower. iiuik of sales s.isWa.Asi
hcnvics. a.i0H3,lO. packers. 3.iSma,Gsit /,
miNcd. a.i0ifa. 20; lights. a.esu3 80;
Workers. a,iiffi.a0 pigs, i.isn3.3n.
Shccp-i,cccirtr s,ooo. Market steady.
Lambs. . 50H 3 90, muttunH. .. 1bffi.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

What II termed one ~ the most sem
antlnnal discoveries Of the season has
recently come % light, the same made
IN Emigration canyon within the last
few months. hy Joseph N. Roberts
formerly Of Butte, Mont. MI. Roberts
N somewhat rctlcent In dlvulging the
richness NJ his discovery, hut says that
the assays run VrrN hlgh In both silver
and copper. lie N now Hnid To be- me-
r0tintinF with Eastern capitalists a.
H. the disposition M u half interest IA
the property. A. soon uH the deal IN
contaminated work win begin with q
fun force of men. Mr.. Roberts IL very
iuhilant ana Insists that this ~ a sure
winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

nnf into q running
sure This rnou spread
o. other parts Of the
80 3 and fau down the
side % The nerklnnfcal
ing M sveflty.snd ifaF.
hily disfEuflug her.
She was then placed uns
dor The car- ~ The fac
uiiy ~ = wsll.knnvn
hospital, but even The
ffsifment ahe fccsi4rd
there faiirIifuarrtst the
terrible sore Reading
Of the many 81 re- ~
blood troubles effected
N.aH - .UaHN.NHA -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
OMAHA LIVE .InrK.

omahn. Jan. -Cattle-Recelptr,
LOO. Market steady native beef
steers. 3.Oolf5. 40; western steers. . 9Off
go, Texas steers, 3.Gous.50. cows
ANA hclfcrH. a.00Gi 90. oannorn.
2.25Ha 90. stoekora and feeders. .. ssff
40. calves. i,sOp6,5i; bulls. smgs. etc,
.. a0d4 90.
Hogs Receipts. as00 Market shade
lower. Heavy. a.55ga,biibi mixed. 3.6s
a3.d0; light. 3.i0u3.h2is. pigs, . OOff
.i0 bulk NJ sales. a.isn3,s0.
Sheep Receipts. gi00 Market steady:
native muttonH l.50Ni.2i woatoriiR,
3 G01i o.. Htookers. saims. 60. lambs.
4 O0ffb 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
Purely Vegetable

and contains not particle Of potash,
mercury, or other mineral. =. 8. =.
cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scro'-
ula, Cancer, Catarrh. Eczema. Rheu.
matism. Sores, Ulcers. Boils. or any
other blood trouble Valuable books
on these diseases will be- mailed IRE,
10 any address. by the swift Specific
Company. Atlanta, Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

wound. " developed
into . running sore and
gave me a graf deal
" pain and incOnven
fence. I vs. treated
by many doctors and
took anumher " blup,i
remedies, hut none diti
me any good and did
not seem 20 cheek the
rfurfcaa Of the sore I
had heard -vlft's sne.
rifr - \. 81 highly
recommended fnf the
blood. aud concluded 10
give u q tfiai. and the
result very EfaNiy
Ing a. = = scented 10
got right THE trouble.
aud fofUed the poi ION
uWf az FaN Mood ANN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
INFORMATION WANTED.

The following named persons,
their heirs, or sucpessnrH, Will
learn something 90 their advuu-
tnro hy communicating with tho
tugc by communicating with tho
ing tho address OF either uf
thom win confer O. favor hy
forwarding the famr 90 my ole
fc0.
Liars Mortonhen.
clara smith.
Wm ArroWHmith,
John Ghristuficraon,
Jacob Schulthlasr.
=. e.. Surcusrn
Olo y. Johnson,
RrigEH Ningsford.
William Anderson,
samuel Mrhhcr
Joseph Keller.
Emanuel Petersen.
Il. J. Meyer
~. T.. Crhndnll.
Irns Inhnnsou.
W. l.. Webster.
IOrren \, Iohanson,
~. ilincHtcdt
HORACE %. WHITNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Utah Sugar 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
1t Matters Not How OBJ
stinate, or What Other
Remedies Have Failed.

obstinate sores and ulcers. which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
mont, soon become chronic and deep
seated. and lead 10 conditions most
serious. They are caused In different
ways. but In every case the blood l.
Involved, and no amount II local treat
mrnt can have any effect The poison
must be- eliminated from the blood
hnfnrr n euro cnn be hnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
LOCAL nARkETS.
salt Lake city, Utah, Jan. %. 1899.
POULTRY.

salt Lake city, Utah, Jan 20, 1899.
pot,tTp
Below are wholesale buying figures
on ion',ty, nnt,',, 'hss and cheese. The
H'll'"k "h"'' " :" wv ''n' hkh'''
There Us hik demand Tor poultry
WIN the prices about stationary.
Dressed ponluy drawn with heads and
fect on, bring hHuitN AZ lolloWHi
Turkcya, per N ........ ........ II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
THROWN rRoM A HORSE.

NJ. H. Kuhn. ~ Marion. Kansas, writes
About three yeafs ago ms IRA nddfu ghtrr Der.
ua wildwood, Was thrown from q horse, ~.
Wing wound u Tie scalp Though under
The treatment u rhyfirians iurtsvenl months
ihe wound remained ahuut the same. until II
lnALLr M.ramn NlLl annrI lnnLLnl. md lrnLs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
sAN rmANoIsco MANNED.

PRODUCE
san Francisco. Jan. Wheat
Firm May, LIN; cash, i,lih.
BARLEY. cash, LEW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
ae,ilnF Read, tor nu.ine...

The new exchange VIII probably CONE
mence business the latter part Of the
week. The institution has secured the
Bloch building. formerly the old Won
derlnnd theater, ON second South street,
lust west Of the cullen. ana N nov hay.
ing the necessary fixtures put IN prior
To calling the first stock. The exchange
viii hold meeting this evening when
articles Of incorporation VIII Dc signed
prior to their ding With the county
clerk. The Institution win have "a
capital stock Of $4,000, divided into
100 shares NJ the par value ~ 500 each
and the officers VIII BE- M elected on
Friday evening The exchange starts
out under favorable auspices and. ~
"A member said today, II run properly
ought 10 succeed admirably,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

West Mountain ilnr"r ."
TRANSPORTS or STOCKS
paiy west. 20 sharc- q 80.
Daisy. 100 ~ fit
DAISY. i0n n ig.c
Daisy iOu q Axe
Eagle. iOO D. giiac
IsuFio 80 u 21c.
-Four Atra, 5000 NJ go
-Four Assa goo n 5sMr.
-Four Aces. Ion ~ s9at.
-Four Aces. 500 u 90
-Four Aces. 1850 81 g.. buyoi ~ davN
-Four Aces. iDD n cii. buyer 90 dhys
Gieyser. Marion. iup n ~.
Grand GENITAL. iWi ~ - W.
Mcfcur. 100 ~ sfti.
Lower Mammoth, i1p q 'lc.
Lower Mammoth. inn n we.
Lower Mammoth. coo ~ n2isc.
Lever Mnmmnth. 900 n 90.
Northern Lifht. iiu0 ~ 90.
Northern LiTht. go ~ psisc.
Northern i.ight. 1000 u rsac
Northern LiRht, 1850 We
Northern Iight. LOO n. aiiac.
Northern l.iRht. i.ioo % %.
Northern i.inhi, 100 q alc.
Northern Iirht 200 n fi.oi.
Northern Light. 900 ti.0i.
Sacramento. 100 " feac.
sacramento. 100 u toe.
Star Consolidated. 900 q SIT.
star Consolidated. 100 " n.it'a.
Star consolidated. 100 q r.is.
star Consolidated. 900 u 'iG.
Star Consolidated. 100 ~ MT.
star Complicated, 100 n 81 u.
Star ConFoildntod. 100 ~ N.isM.
Star Consolidated. 100 " 81. No.
star Consolidated. 100 " 81 -.
IInmratnke. 800 u fi0hc
Frisco. i,uo1 ~ loo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
s. s. S. Cures
Sores and Ulcers

"soms years aro was shot In IN. left leg
receiving what considered only = sllght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

Morris a West. stock Brokers, iai At
las block Telephone G9l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

Waterman nreih.r-. stock nrot"r-,
No. Q Central Bik. Phone is-a rings
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-11-16
NORTH POLE IN MIDST OF A SEA.
Walter Wellman Makes a Deduction
From Artic Explorations

NEW YoRK, Nov. 14.-Walter Well
man, the arctic explorer; H. O. Bridg.
man, commander of the PeRry expe-
dition Of 1899; Prof. W. F. Brewer, Of
Yale, who was a member of the Har-
riman expedition to Alaska this year,
and DR.. F. 4. Cook. of the Belgian
antarctic expedition, delivered adj
dresses at the meeting of the Arctic
club in this city last Saturday night.
Each explorer told OF his most recent
trip to the polar regions and illustrate
ed the scenes described with lantern
slide pictures.
Mr.. Wellman said that 1t had come
to be the general opinion among arctic
explorers that the only possible way
to reach the north pole was by a dash
from the farthest point on the land
toward the pole at the a when
the ice was safe. Explorations have
shown that the pole, wherever It
might be, was in the midst of q great
sea, and the last 400 miles must be
made across this sea.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-11-16
TAKES A HIGH PLACE
STANDS WELL IN THE ESTIMA.
TI0E OF THE PEOPLE.
Attention is Naturally Excited When
Anything is Praised by People
Whom We Know.

A thing that stands high in the e.
timstion of the public, and which IL
especially recommended by Missouri
people, naturally excites our atten-
ton more than II our own people did
not praise the article. Such a thing
is going on right here in Missouri
every day; people are praising Nor
rows Kid-ne-oids because they cure.
There IL no humbug, no deception;
they do positively cur and we fur
nish the evidence.
We refer you to J. @. kaufman, the
painter, residing at 306 East 18th
street, Kansas City, NO., who says:
81 suffered for a long time with
kidney trouble and tried kidney REM
edies and doctors. ! was 20 badly
afflicted with lame back that I could
not turn over In bed or stand erect.
The pain In my back across the kid
neys made 1t impossible for ma 10 get
a good nights rest. l was very ner-
vous and irritable at times. Any little
noise would startle mel I feit all out
Of sorts. / heard 90 much about Nor
rows Kid-ne-oids that I got a pack
age. The prompt action on my kid
neys was q great surPTise-entirely
relieving me OF kidney backache and
soon restoring my shattered nerves
90 / can sleep the whole night long"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills
but Yellow Tablets and are put up In
wooden boxes which contain enough
for about two weeks treatment and
sell at fifty cents q box at Buckner q
Whitney's drug store or VIII be mail.
ed upon receipt Of price by John
Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield,
| Ohm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-11-16

HoS. ID. A. BALL, candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination, has hand
ed to the Louisiana Press a list Of
about seventy-Hv newspapers which
are friendly to the general primary
plan OF selecting State candidates. In
running over this list we find that Mr..
Ball has iibeled many OF the best
Democratic papers in Missouri. he
has the namea OF papers in this list
which are not for a general primary,
but are fighting the fraud actively
and aggresslvely. We find on the list
papers which are reproducing matter
both for and against the primary, and
which are not committed n way or
the other, There is at least one
paper on the let which does not pre-
tend to be Democratic. Mr.. Ball
should at the same time have handed
in the names OF every Republican
paper in the State, because all favor
his scheme. Notwithstanding the
fact there are not over three hundred
Democratic papers in the State, and
the names Of one hundred have been
given which are openly opposing
the primary, the Press says: "At
least twenty-five per cent. Of the
State which have committed them
selves are favorable to the primary"
II the Press desires to include the
Republican newspapers, possibly this
per cent. is not too large, but it ID
safe to say not one third ofthe Dem
ocratic papers in the State are favor
able to a primary. The press has been
badly trihed with. The Democratic
newspapers Of Missouri have killed
the general primary tramp, which
blew in upon us from historical sec
ton, too dead to skin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-11-16
LEGS TORN OFF AT HIP JOINTS.
Unknown Man Dies From Injuries
Received in Jumping From Train.

KANSAS CrTY, NO., Nov. IA
we'll dressed man, about 30 years old,
attempted to jump OF an incoming
"Maple Leaf" passenger train this
afternoon at the outskirts OF the city.
As he stepped from the oar bis feet
caught in a frog. He failed to let 90
Of the al and In an instant his legs had
been torn OF at the hip joints.
He was taken to the city hospital,
but died is minutes after his arrival
there. he was conscious almost to the
moment OF death, but refused to give
any account Of himself. He gave bis
name at fret 70 Ward and later as
Robinson. In bis pocket was found g
check drawn by the Swift Packing
company to the order Of Frank Rob-
hina.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-11-16
Fish for Pouds

st. LOUIS, No., Nov. 10, fsss.-AIl
persons In the State Of Missouri de-
string young crappie or black bass
for ponds, lakes or streams, should
apply at their earliest convenience 70
Phil. Kopplin, Jr., superintendent
Forest PARK Hatchery, St. LOUIS
No.. or to d. 3. o'Brien, superin-
tendsnt St. Joseph Hatchery, the
one most accessible to the applicant.
The only expense to the applicant
will be the cost Of cans (76 cents,D
which must be sent In advance, the
express charges to be paid O. o. ID.
A nve-gallon can viii carry thirty TO
Fifty small flsh. An applicants will be
notified in advance Of shipment. II
more than n can is desired remit
accordingly. BAN 7. RATHELLs
Chairman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-11-16


THE Lamar (Mo.) Democrat agrees
with the Mexico LEDGER that a gen.
eral State primary would be objec-
tiouable, but that a primary by coun-
ties, where the local Democracy is in
favor Of this plan, would be most
satisfactory. The Democrat says:
The Democrat has but little choice, so
far as we are individually concerned,
but II seems to be the general opinion
that the Democrats of Barton county
win have and want 8 primary to NOM
mate lite county ticket. There is quite
= difference between q county primary
for State officers ana a general pri-
mary all over the State for that pur-
pose. The Democrat lie in favor Of q
county primary for county officers
and for delegates to the State conven-
tion. A State primary is another
matter altogether, and the more you
look into the plan the more you will
be convinced that each county in the
State should be permitted TO have
home rule and select their delegates
and instruct them al the Democrats
Of the county may think best. While
3 county primary lie practicable and
al right, we do not think q State pri.
mary at all practicable. II lie too big
. thing, and no man could AFFORD to
canvass the State for an office as a
candidate for q county Office would.
Consequently, in a State primary
thousands Of voters would have to
vote for men they never saw, and
probably never heard Of, until they
saw their name on the ticket. 1t is
different from a county primary, as
every man who offers himself for
ofice in the county is q man known
TO the voters of the entire county,
and you do not have to take some
other persons word 81 TO who you
are voting for. We have no "ax to
grindn and no iavorites, outside of
that OF governor, to suffer from a
general primary, but for many reas-
ems, we do not think the plan of a
State primary would be to the best
interests Of the Democratic party. We
zee "a need for any change just now,
q Missouri lie one Of the banner Dem
ocratic states, and does not need any
change. There are two sides to the
general State primary question, and
one ia better than the ether.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-11-16
FOR A WIFE.
An Old Acquaintance Answered and
They Were Married.

C~ENTRALIA, NO., Nov. ia ro-
mantle marriage took place in Cen
tralia to-day, which was brought
about by the following matrimonial
advertisement on the 18th of August,
in the Guard;
A gentleman desires to correspond
with some Protestant American lady
between the ages Of So and AZ, with a
view to matrimony. First-class ref
erences given and required. Address
in confidence, b., In care OF Guard.
The advertiser, g. F. Brundege, was
q resident OF st. Charles, Mo. Among
the answers was one from Perlina e.
Dewney, q widow OF Centralia, and
this led to the discovery that Mrs.
Downey and Mr.. Brundege were born
and reared in the same neighborhood,
and vert old acquaintance. Mean
while, Mr.. Brundege moved to New
Franklin, Mo-, and accepted q position
as night dispatcher for the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railroad, at New
franklin. Last Saturday he came to
Centralia and to-day Rev. d, w.
Summers married the couple. This
is Mrs. Downey's third matrimonial