davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
INTERESTING WAR FIGURES
An Interesting Pamphlet Issued from the
AdIutsnt Generals once Regarding
Enllstments, Losses, Dosertionl

Washington, Jan. "a pamphlet
has just been issued by the adjutant
generals Office under the title of
statistical Exhibit of the Strength
OF the Volunteer Forces Called Into
Service During the Wa With Spain.
With Losses from All Causes" 1t
gives the following statistics:
The volunteer force consisted OF i0.0iI
officers and 2i3.2iS enlisted men. total Of
223.e35. The deaths numbered iis officers
and 4.lj6 men. During the war II volun-
teer officers and four officers Of the reg
ular army holding volunteer commissions
were Killed In action; three died from
wounds, ll9 from disease and eight from
other causes. OF whom three were sui
cides. or the enlisted men 100 were killed
In action, Is others died from wounds re-
ceived aud 3.72s from disease, There
were. further. i59 deaths OF enlisted mon
from various causes. ~ OF whom died
from accidents. n were drowned, II were
suicides and ~ were victims of murder
o: homicide. Desertions from the ranks
numbered 3.06e.
The total losses In the volunteer forces
were LIS officers, including eight dis
missed besides resignations aud dis
charges and S0.5sS men. including 9,S6a
discharged FOR disability. by court-mar-
tial and by order In the list OF officers
killed In action. Kansas and South Da-
kota lead with three each. Nebraska had
two, while no other state has more than
one OF enlisted men killed In action OF
dying from wounds received In action
Nebraska lost S2. Kansas % and South
Dakota e. New York lost Is and " oi
the states had no losses.
In desertions from the ranks New York
Is charged with 5ii, or about l-3 pei
cent. while North Dakota and the Dis
trict OF Columbia had none. and Utah
had only one Tennessee had 2is out OF q
total OF about 5000, about four per cent
One desertlon is charged to general Of
ncers and staff"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.
Col. Greenieaf Cables Confirming the Ru-
NOR Of Bubonic Plague In Manila
Efforts TO stamp IL Out

Washington, Jan. 9.-The plague
has broken out in Manila beyond a
doubt, as appears from the following
cablegram received by Surgeon Gen
eral sternberg: Manila, Jan. O.
Three bubonic natives" The signer
is Col. Greenleaf, assistant surgeon
general and chief surgeon in the Phil
ippines,
The first effect will probably be TO
have quarantine laid upon all ship
ping coming from Manila. The town
will be placed under the most rigid
sanitary regulations. and this work
will he undertaken by Col. Greenleaf.
pending the arrival ut Manila of the
marine hospital service officers now
on the way. Gen. Sternberg says he
has no doubt that the disease will
soon be stamped out. 1t is noted that
the cases Of the plague reported are
confined to the native class. and 1t Is
said that that has been the case in
most OF the cities of Asia where the
disease has appeared.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



Kansas City Jan. S-Cattle-Receipts
since Saturday, 6s27; calves, 2l; market
weak TO l0c lower; shipping and dressed
beef steers A55d5,65; western steers,
&. 25q4.s5; native heifers. t3.iO1ieo; native
cows, ,2.15G4lO; native feeders, A.oOg5.OO;
stockers, $39OG5.OO Hogs-Receipts since
Saturday. e,s75; market steady and higher
at s3250442ii. Sheep-Receipts since Sat
urday, 99i; market strong to lOc higher;
sheep, $i25qi50; lambs, {5.75Q5.sO,
st. Louis. Jan. s.-Cattle-Recelpts'
aIOO; native beeves. AO096.6O; stoekers
and feeders. t3.0OuL65; cows and heifers
y2.OOa500: Texas and Indian steers, S5l
d4.s5: cows and helfers. ss.5Oq3.75. Hogs
Receipts. $500; pigs and lights. N25ai 80
packers. sisOd4lO: butchers. HiOgi5O
sheep-Receipts, 600; muttons. N25gb.Oo
lambs. si5Oa6iO; culls and bucks. S.S
Q325.
Chicago, Jan. S.-Cattle-Receipts 10000
beeves t2Od66O; cows, t3.2O94.6O; heifers
g. 5On5 OO; Gamers, 2.l5Q3,0O stockers ant
feeders, S80O4L90; Texas fed beeves, al
G5.3. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; top, $3.50
mixed and butchers. A20qi.b0, good L
choice, heavy. Al0ai5O; rough. heavy
A.2Odl95: light N.2oa4lO bulk OF sales
t435dAiO Sheop-Receipts. 1900; nativ
wethers, A4Od5.O5: western wethers, 81
a4B; native lambs. SLbOa6.25; western
IS. .50a6 25,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
OPPOSED TO Mr.. QUAY.
Senate Committee. Four to Three, Votes
Against seating the Noted Politician
from PsnusylvaniA-

Washington, Jan. 6.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
decided. by vote of 4 to 3, 10 make
an adverse report upon the resolution
20 seat Senator Quay. The resolution
was as follows:
Resolved. That Matthew s. Quay be
admitted as a senator from the state OF
Pennsylvania. In accordance with his ap-
pointment. made on April ., 1889. by the
governor OF said state.
The members of the committee vot-
ing for the resolution were Senators
Chandler, Hoar and McComas aul
those opposing Senator's Burrows.
Caffery, Pettus and Harris, Senator's
Turley and Pritchard were paired, the
latter for and the former against the
resolution.
The senate committee on privileges
and elections yesterday took favorable
action upon Senator Chandler reso'
luton prohibiting the appointmet oI
employment Of senator's, represents
tises and United States judges to ?er'
form executive functions. The resc
I lntion provides that none OF these Of
fcials shall represent the preSlden'
or an executive department In any
diplomatic or consular capacity Ci
act in any way as the Representative
I of an executive Office.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
Hog Remedy
The following will show what a hustler can do.

Two years ago the Mammoth Hog Remedy Co., OF Law
son. No. offered prize for any that woudequal or beat
the test feed made by C. Writ manager Armour farm Flay
l. Williams OF Carrolton No. the prize through H. E.
Casons stock farm After fully explaining the merits Of the
goods w. r. Beavers manager OF the Cason farm, made
test iced. The following is the result
CARRoLLToN Mo, May 20, V9
HOG GROWERS OF MISSOURI
testimonial OF Mr. Writ manager OF Armour
farm Springs, NO. became interested Believing
Pork what the farmer must
oudo the Armour feed aud submit my
test as peer put and began using Mammoth Hog
Remedy brought pigs; did not lose pig aud
at the age and weighing average OF 1881
pounds have the prize offered by the
Mammoth Hog Remedy Co., and ask you to decide
The above surely demonstrates the fact that healthy pg
give man a better price for his than unhealthy ones
We are informed that our up-todate Grocer, Long, has
arranged to handle this famous destroyer Call on hin
and learn how to get a can OF this Remedy FREE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
From Mondays Daily.l

lfTOm muuuhy Dhlly.l
Mr.. e. W. Elliott visited in Kansas City
yesterday.
Mr.. c. 0ruber went to Kansas City
yesterday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. ], Il, Campbell visited In
HieQinsyilIe yesterday.
N,tss Llama Ms,or rs,,rnad to scbool n,
Fn,,on ,h,s morr,no affair snend,ng ,ha
holidays here.
AZ, Vim n croor q, K.nsas C,,v
.nan, Sunday hara wi,h h,s naren,s NJ
sna Mrs Ias orsan
u. p,oh.,a w.,d, ,.,,rr.d 10 o,.ri,s
M. III M. morn,nr o,,er a wset, :
80, 80 90 ~. n,n,har ,n III. o,,,
s "
m'ss N,a'A DlaoA' no'A',@u =. Dap''s' p
-. -, ~ ho,,d.,. Mir hsr hor,.
,a,.s
"
r'o,' n y. De"Auu 'e's '-'o u'O'u.ue
LOT Kansas o,'y, wus,s ne %i .oh Sper.
:, ~, a,tv
~. -
m'sses D"o,e y" aaN 80. go .,,,, - =,
,e'uiueu ,a'' a's' "" W.. ' y
se r,,.
Messrs. oSunor' Da'es anu o'usne' a"'
MISSES D'su'ey' Ai'eun Anu n,Asiso-
spent eunosy =, 'ne ies'ueuee VI "i' A"'
'rS' "' o'u'" H0"' D0'e''
Judge anu mrs % M LOWE, ., M AsusA
o"y' anu ,ue' uSusu'e'' MISE rlo'.uos
spent ou"oAy " I'nwoou lawn, .ne'
nanusohe 'ouu''s 'o"e' near 'n'' '''''
Mrs. O. H. King accompanied by he
little uausn'ei' nia,.e''a' ie'u'neu W ne
nome !" 0aspel' "yo","E, yes'e'uI' ".
eve"'uE' "'e' -" s~'e"'su ''''' :" '"'
CITY,
Last Saturday afternoon the Lexineto
Coal company purchased the coal under
lying John Mclntyre's S6-acre tract o
land. southwest OF town. Confederation
sl,72o.
Mr.. II. II. Nagel, OF Howe, Tex, arrive
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS MELASGE.
From saturday,s paiIy.l

From Saturdays Daiiy.l
L. B. Atkeison Sues the no. Pacific.
Sedalia Democrat, Januarys.
L. b. Atkeisop, resident Of the state Of
Arkansas, last evening brought SUIT in
the Pettis comfy circuit court, through
his attorneys, Messrs. Sangree a Lamm
aud Louis Hoffman, against ths Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railway company for q, 400
damages.
The petition alleges that on August l3,
1899, plaintiff left st. Louis on passenger
train No. Q for Lexington, Intending to
change cars at sedslia; that during the
night be fell asleep; that one mile west Of
Sedalia. at 2 O'Clock a. m, the train was
stopped by the company's agents and
employees. and that he was told 1t was
Sedalia and he must hurry and get off 10
catch the train for Lexington; that be
believed the agents and got of; that In
the darkness, one mile west Of the station,
after getting OF the tain, be was held up,
robbed OF $s5 n niouoy anda knife and
choked nad badly bruised BY two uu.
known men, and, that he was damaged tc
the extent OF s2,iOO, Tor which he Prays
judgment.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
TOOK ANOTHER ISLAND.
Commander wsntEbauEh, Of the aunboat
Albany, Hoistsd the Flag on sibutu,
Southwest OF the Philippines

Washington, Jan. 6.--The navy har
taken possession OF another island In
the east. The news OF the seizur.
was contained In the following dis
patch:
Cavite. Jan. s.-on December q, Wentz-
baugh, commanding the Aibay Ga little
ginboat) hoisted the fiag on Slbutu la
land and the chief, Dato, provided and
raised the pole. Natives and north
Borneo authorities pleased, Watson.
The island lies at the southwestern
angle of the boundary line of the
quadrangle enclosing the Philippine
group. 1t is probably, but not post
lively, outside Of the line and lies very
near the coast Of Borneo, command
ing the principal channel between
that island and the Philippines. The
sultan of Jolo, whose group Is close
TO this island, is believed to claim ju'
risdiction over il, and as his authpli'y
is recognized by the native tribes on
the north coast OF Borneo and yicin-
ity, 1t is believed that his claim iS
well founded. 1t was probably a. his
instance that the naval officer com
manding the gunboat moved.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
STILL MORE REGRETS
Gen. French Mentions the Loss Of
70 Men to the Beers.
The British General Says 1t Was an "Ac
cidsnt," But the Boers Seem to Have
Ovorpowered Thsm-Builer's Men
Fight with swords

London, Jan. 5.-The war Office Pub
fishes the following dispatch from
Gen. Forestier-Walker, commanding
at Cape Town: "Gen. French reports
under date Of January Q: The sltu-
alton Is much the same as yesterday
but regret to report that a serious
accident has happened to the First
battalion of the Suffolk regiment.
From news just come to hand from
them | gather that, with the author
ity and with the knowledge of Gen.
French, four companies Of the First
battalion advanced by night against
a low hill one mile from their camp
They attacked at dawn. Lieut.. Col
Watson, commanding, gave orders to
charge. He was at once wounded
Orders for retirement were given
Three-quarters of the force retrepteo
to camp. The remainder held theii
ground until they were oyerpowerec
by greater numbers when they sur
rendered. Seventy were taken pris
oners, including seven officers. Gen
French reports that the Boer com
mando which made the attack Jan
uary 4, lost so killed besides wounde'
and prisoners. The commando wa
dispersed"
Dispatch from Boer Headquarters.
Lourenzo Marques, Jan. "A dis
patch from the Boer headquarter
near Dordrecht says The Britisl
' have been compelled TO retreat fror
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Annual Function of the Jacksonian Club
Attended by 400 Guesfs-Principa1
Speech by Coi. bryan.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 9.-The annual
banquet OF the Jacksonian club OF this
city occurred last night. This year 1t
was a function of more than usual
Importance, for w. j. Bryan took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity TO open bis
campaign for the presidential nomi-
nation. At least LOO guests were
present. Editor Hitchcock, OF the
World-Heruld, was tonstmnster. Col
Bryan spoke on "0ur Nation" David
Overmeyer, of Topeka, Kan, respond
ed to the toast; lstory RS-eats It
self"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
GREATEST COAL PRODUCER.
Unitsd states Now Ahead of Great Brl, ain.
our Total output LA.t Year BE-
ing aAt.5sI,sT5 Tons.

New York, Jan. THE preliminary
statement Of mineral production in
the United States In 1899 shows that
the total production OF metals in the
United States for the year was valued
at the place of production at silS,-
T53,4i4. as compared with s3li,2S5,-
GO in 1898,
The gold production was valued at
$7e, ,4s3,0j5. and the silver was 6i.l79,-
$50 ounces. The most important Item
was coal, the total of which In 1899
was no less than 244,5sl,sI3 tons, the
largest quantity ever mined In year.
and putting the United States for the
first time ahead of Great Britain as
q eoal-producer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
FOR THE DAIRY INTERESTS.
Ex.Goy. Hoard Favors Legislation That
WIN Give vs 49, rrads of tho East
vniue Of the Product.

Chicago, Jan. e.-Ex-Gov. W. ID.
Hoard, of Wisconsin, left this city
last night for Brattleboro, VT. to at
tend meeting of the National Dairy
union of which he is the president.
The ex-governor is in favor Of law
which will put the artificial product
on its own merits before the con-
sumer. "The value of the diary prod
ucts of the United States is $sOO,OOo,-
900 year. Wisconsin produces $685.
100000 WORTH" he said. "The dairy
product of the whole Pacific coast is
now going across the Pacific to the
countries of the far east. Are we GO
ing, by stupid dishonesty, to lose that
market TO Australia as we have
nearly lost the English market to
Canada"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
AMERICA, NOT ENGLAND.
London Spectator Declares IL 10 with This
Country That Germany Must struE-
gle for Supremacy.

London, Jan. THE Spectator pub
fishes an article entitled Germany
and the Monroe Doctrine" in which IL
says:
IL Is with America and not England that
Germany realizes she must struggle for
supremacy We do not say for mo-
ment that Germany regards America AS
an enemy. but Germany realizes 1t Is
America that at this moment lies across
qermany's path and that unless she IL
able to reckon with America on equal
terms. she will not become the world
power OF the future that she desires to
be. Germany's objective Is South Amer
lea, but there the Monroe doctrine bars
her way How to get around this Is puz-
cling, but Emperor William counts upon
the German vote In the United States
10 help him when his new navy Is ready
to carry out his South America expansion
idea, especially In Brazil.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
BUBoNIc PLAGUE IN MANILA
six Cases and Four Dsaths--PreparAtions
to Establish Bospitals-FiiiPinos Cap
turs Trooper and Three Horses.

Manila, Jan. e.-The bubonic plague
is yet sporadic. There have been six
cases and four deaths, Preparations
are being made to establish hospitals
and quarantining. Great numbers OF
provincial natives are coming to Ma
nila, with the result that the city Is
overcrowded, the increase in accom-
modations being inadequate, and tho
rice necessary for food stuffs is more
expensive than at any period during
the last l2 years. The plague is dan
gerous to the overcrowded. under-fed
and unwashed natives and Cinnamon.
Americans avoiding direct contact
with the disease are safe.
A force Of Filipinos charged ls men
Of the Third cavalry, who were
scouting behind San Fernando de
Laubon. One trooper and three
horses and carbines we're captured
The enemy fed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
DEAD OF DIPHTHERIA.
Two Children Die In Christian Science
Family and Third Child and Father
Are Down with the Disease.


Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 9,--Tne Dis
patch to-day said: Diphtheria and
Christian science have had n bitter
battle In New Brighton family for
the past two weeks. Diphtheria has
won SO far. Two. children are dead.
while third child and the father are
dangerously Ill with the same disease
Frank Martzolf and his wife have been
believers in Christian science for three
years and so confirmed In the doc
trines are they that they have seen
their two little ones die Of malignant
diphtheria and were willing to see
their remaining child go rather than
take her case "out Of the hands OF
the Lord" The health officials are
now in charge and may be able 20
save the third child and the father,
both of whom are down with the dis
enae
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13

New York, Jan. g.--Fire last night
did $4,000 damage in the four-story
store, 464 to 40 Fulton street, Brook
lyn. The fire started in the cellar of
46s, the ground floor OF which is oc-
cupied by Harris & Kohn, dealers in
carpets and oilcloths, and rapidly
burned through to the other stores.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13
MORE MONEY NEEDED.


Washington, Jan. 9.--The secretary
of war was sent to congress request
for an urgent deficiency appropria'
tion of $75O,OOO to supplement the ST.
100000 heretofore appropriated fol
the repatriation of the Spanish pris
oners and their families held by tn,
insurgents in the Philippines from thu
islands to Spain, in accordance will
the treaty Of peace.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13

Kansas City. Jan. s--Receipts Of wheat
to-day. Ga cars. Sales by car lots; No.
hard, G2isd6iihc; No. hard. 6I1I62c; No.
4 hard. 5sha57e; No. 2 soft. 6sG7Oc; No.
red, CSC: No. I red. 5Gq6ic. Receipts OF
corn to-day, So cars; No mixed. <9
&c; No. . mixed, 2srsc; No. 4 mixed, 2sc;
No. 2 white 2SAc; No. . white, 2sc; No.
4 white. 2sQ@nc Receipts OF oats to-
day, II cars; No. 2 mixed. 2Sc; No. ,
mixed, 22hc; No mixed, &c; No. 2
white, 9lc, No white, 2Sh9s1Asci No,
4 white. 22lAa2sc Receipts OF hayto-day. 81
cars, timothy. choice ,o.0O99ft; clover
pure, t65Odf25; prairie, choice, N,OOdl 30;
alfalfa. TbOas5o Eggs, Ice per dos,
Poultry, live hens, SIC per 10; large
springs, &c: ROSTERS, ntal6c each; tur'
keys, blsd6lsc: ducks. SIC; geese. SIC:
pigeons, Coo per doz, Butter, extra fancy,
2sc dairy lsc; country roll. Ice Po-
tatoes, home grown, S5G45c per bu;
sweet 7Oa76c per bu. Cabbage. 75cdSl %
per doE. Onions. home grown, Sbq65c per
bu. Parsnlps, 95dsOc rer bu. Beans, 81 Il
d2.0O per bu.. navy. 500 per bu. Pump
kins. Bd5Oc per doz. Hubbar' squash,
sOn6Oc per doz. Apples, fair TO cholre.
65cgSiOO per bu. eulls and windfalls, 30
40c Der bu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13

New York, Jan. 7.-Gross earnings
of all railroads in the United States
reporting for the year to date are ST.
III, $780, ,s52, gain of iO.2 per cent. over
last year. Roads reporting include
nearly 10000 miles, seven-eighths Of
the total mileage Of the United States
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13

Mrs. A. II. Stewart. OF laramie, Wyo-
ming, who with her four children has
been making an extended visit to her
parents, MIR. aud Mrs. Jas. r. Green, in
this city, returned home yesterday
evening.
A farmer was In town Saturday investi-
eating the smallpox scare. After hearing
all about the cases he remarked; That
aint no smallpox. You have no,hiug but
celluloid, and they aiut no use to ca nteen
the hole town for that"
Recorder Tyree IT, d his first marriage
lice nse for 1900 TO aRichard Grind
staff, OF Hodge, and Blauehe Scott, Of
wsverly, last Saturday afternoon. The
couple were united in marriage the same
evening by Justice 0'Malley.
| Little Misses Annie and Helen Trigg
came down from Independence Saturday
night to visit the family Ct their uncle,
Mr.. J. o. Lesueur. Their mother. Mrs.
sallie Trgg, who went 10 Seattle, Wash
In gton, several months rgo, Is now llving
10 Independence.
Mr.. 4. B. Fredendall, Of washii ct ",
Kas arrived Saturday night, aud today
Will begin to assist In iaSlng an invoice
OF the stock Of Fredendall & Wilson,
preparatory to purchasing the interest OF
his brother, DR.. q. W. Fredendall, In the
arm.
Mrs. II 8. Stiffier, accompanied by her
little child, arrived from St. Louis Sat
urday evening TO make Lexington her
home. Her husband is express messen-
ger on the j. q. d. and L, branch Of the
Missouri Pacific. The family have gone
to housekeeping 10 Mr.. Q, II. Barron's
cottage 10 east Lexington.
Sheriff John A. Fulkerton received q
telegram This morning from st. Joseph
announcing the death OF his aunt, Mrs
Margaret Woodson, mother of Or, c. r
Woodson, superintendent OF the st.
Joseph Insane Asylum. Mrs. Woodsou
was a sister OF Mr.. Fulkerson's father.
Henry Gully, the faithful colored jani'
tor OF the third ward school building, ac'
compapied by his wife will leave Satur
day for Casper, Wyoming, where bott
have secured employment in the family o.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. X. King. Their daugh
ter preceded them to Wyoming yesterda,
evening, accompanying Mrs. King, wht
has been making an extended visit here
The last will and testament OF the late
| Dahatt Tanhnnan ruaa Hlad for nrohatl
n last Saturday. The will was executed Il
a May, 1897, aud by its provisions Mrs
1 Amelia Taubman, widow OF the deceased
Is bequeathed $4,000 10 cash or notes, A
shares OF stock in the Commercial bank
!. the residence property, together with al
the household goods and furnishings, an'
other real estate ia Lexington. To hi
two daughters, Mrs. Fannie May Basket
, and Miss Daisy NJ. Taubman he leave
T. ss, 500 and si050O respectively, to equaliz
: advaucements made bis two sons, Edwi
NJ. and Robert NJ, Taubman, who ar
i made sole executors Of the will, withou
Is bond. Among other provisions, n 900
II left to Mr.. Taubmau's grandson, RobeT
F., son Of Mr.. Edwin NJ. Taubman. A
,e the balance OF the property is TO be equal
a ly divided between Mrs. Amelia Taubma
e and the sons and daughters above men
uiUuods- -rhv-wITI IL wItuessru ny nresvrl
!, IL. j. Groves aud Geo. NJ. Mouutjoy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13

n. x.. iol and 10. daily except SUNDAY
hrr trains daily CITY satur-
or.Ion tIckets sold 70 kansas1di'ss Kan and Sunday
,-nIrla. Sunday mornlnHs, M ran good
I. z. N. x ~ so 10 and including Monday morn
IIIo~tnF. .hoors ,o all points.
Z n, ~ ;nnrist tickets on sale 10 all iour's'
i, !, ,,er Information call on or address; ,,,
~ III q. srlDnAM. .TicketAsc
uphons 30. SO, -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13

tstarted Depart ment Stores In Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 7.--Ernest j. lehman,
founder of the Fair department. store,
and the first to put into execution In
Chicago the department store idea,
died last night at White Plains, n. Y.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-13

Chicago. Jan. s.--wheat-Cosh No. :
red G7c. No 3 red C3GG5isc; No. 2 hard,
winter. GsliQelo; No. 5 hard winter 90
63ltc; No. l northern spring, 66p6lA No.
northern spring G5q6lc; No. spring.
60aGg,le Corn-No, z. an; No, g. SOiiV
3O,tc oats-No. 2. 22Ne; No. s, 22hc.
est Louis. Jan. 8-wheat-No red,
cash, elevator. SsHc; track. u67litc; No.
z hard, 66as7c. Corn-No. Z, cash. Dc;
track. SiN9sihc. oats-No. Q. cash, Aei
track asci No (. white. ssassSe'