davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
ODESSA FIRE SWEET.
An E. Itlre Block of Frame Buildings
Destroyed.

At an go Tly hour Tuesday morning odes-
% was az ain visited by a destructive ERE,
The fire br IKE out between 1 and 2 o'clock
IN Kuchcin skis millinery store and
destroyed he entire block 10 which II
was located. The property burned In
cluded the ty 70 bulldogs occupied by
Kuchciuski, Nj Chesney's stock OF general
merchandise, H sdsn a Rogers grocery
store, the buildin g occupied by the La
faystte County Produce compaay, a res
taurant, the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and the par aonage adjoining.
The buildings destroyed were ell frame
structures aud burned rapidly, making .
fierce blaze that was hard to control by
the FIRE department.
A telephone message from Odessa this
morning stated that A.. J. Kuchcinski, in
whose store the fire orr ~yinated, had been
arrested, charged with etting fire TO the
building.
Sheriff Fulkerson and Prosecuting At
torney Vieion have gone TO Odessa to
In vestigate the matter.
Mr.. F. Lee Wallace ma de & business
trip TO Kapsas City Thursdl ". BIZ.
Mr.. John Welborn went TO st. Joseph
Thursday morning on legal business.
Messrs. Theodore Youugs and W. r
Belt, Of H~igginsville, were in the city
Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin Barnett, OF Ksnsie City, nee
Addle Lamborn, is visiting relGai YES and
friends in this city.
Mr.. George Wilson went to Concordia
yesterday on Cuisines connect ed with
the estate OF the late Judge A. r.
Alexander.
The transfer company Keeps a call book
at the Mammoth livery stable. and o at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders .,
these places. 10-27-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. VIM, who were
married in Kansas City last Wednesday,
returned Tuesday night from a visit to st.
Louis and Independence. They went to
the home OF the BRIDES parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Young Hlcklin, near this city,
where they were rendered an informal
reception.
Messrs. George b. Gordon and Geo. W.
johnson, as administrator OF the estate.
will sell at public auction, on February
ID, all the personal property Of the late
Edwin #. White. The sale will take
place at the residence near Dover. A large
lot Of farm implements. cattle, hogs, hor-
SEES, corn, hay, &C., will be sold. Read
carefully the advertisement in this issue.
Prosecuting Attorney vivlon and Sheriff
Fulkerson returned Tuesday night from
Odessa. They report much indignation
among the citizens of Odessa against A. ].
Kuchcinski, who was arrested on the
charge Of starting the fire that destroyed
an entire block Of buildings at that place
early Tuesday morning. Kuchclnski was
admitted to bail in the sun Of 5000.
pending his preliminary trial Friday.
He came to Lexington Wednesday to
consult with his attorney, Mr., John Wei.
! born.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
Foul PLAY suspected.


As the result of many rumors OF foul
play 10 conn, otion with the death Of Mr..
Joseph UT, ST., whose charred rsmsins
were found 10 the ruins OF the once OF lhs
Harris Anderson Lumber Company that
was destroyed by Ore cary Monday morn
log, Prosecuting Attorney vivIou and
Coroner Mann considered II advisable 10
hold an inquest TO Investigate the matter
and ascertain whether there is apy foun.
dalion for such reports.
Some parties claim that a few hours
before the Ore was discovered, a noise
that sounded like a struggle was heard / 10
the Office. 1t lie claimed by others that
utt's skull was found to be fractured aud
that his brains oozed out.
The c%oroner's Jury went to the cemetery
at ! O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, the re-
mains were exhumed aud carefully ex.
amIued, after which the jury returned to
Prosecuting Attorney Vivion's office, 70
hear evidence 10 the case.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03

charity. This society is destined to be.
come the most important sleemosynary
or charitable Institution 10 the United
States. During the past year It has taken
care Of over $50 children 10 the State Of
Missouri. and the number each year pro.
vided foe IL rapidly on the increase.
Nearly 1,2oo have been cared for In thl.
state since the organization 10 1891. The
National Society,", TO which the one In Mis-.
souri, is auxiliary, hiss placed nearly
5000 children. These children are placed
In private family homes aud watched
over until they are Of age,
The local board in this place is ~ fol.
lows
Mss Nannis Gordon, president, Miss
Mamie Shaw. Mrs. e. b. Henry, Mrs. Joe
Lesueur, Miss Martha C~renshaw, Miss
Laura Winklsr.
Persons wishing to take a child into
their home can iud out the terms by ad.
dressing the president or secretary Of this
board, or Rev. R. T. Milnes, Kansas City,
or Rev. David Gay, $40 Olive street, St.
Louis. Mo. A lot OF nice boys on hand
that are 10 need OF good homes.
Mr., Mines has taken two little girls
named Burns, and a baby girl Of Mrs.
Fuller, all OF this city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
IN MEMORY OF MRS. <. RYLANn.


In acknowledgment OF a floral tribute
and the following note OF sympathy from
the faculty aud students OF Central Col.
lege the Rev. Mr.. X. Ryland makes beau.
tiful response.
To Miss Cornelia Ryland, our dear pupil
and fellow student
"Sad were the life, We must part with to.
morrow,
II tears were our birth right, and death
were U end,
Bat Jesus hath cheered the dark valley Of
sorrow
And babe US immortal to Heaven ascend
10 this, the hour OF your deep bereave.
ment we would extend to you aud the
members OF your household the tenderest
sympathy OF the faculty and students Of
Central College. While the tenderest as
sociations OF your home-life may be no
more, while your family. circle may be
irreparably broken, for 'mothers have
Gods license to bs missed" yet 1t Is pos
sible to bee the will OF God in every.
~thiag-even when the dearest may be
called to pass
Into ~ snnshins " oi.dnaas
Into the light OF the blest."
To Him, who has called you to pass
under the rod, we with you shall
"Prsy, yes, pra. I for God 10 sweet,
Tears will tickle into prayers.
When we kneel down at his feet,
Win our crosses ana our cares
FRANCIS L. PRossER'
HLiNAbHfh ANDREW
LOU bHosiUs'
COMMITTEES from iAeu''y ana STUDENTS
Oh Oen'ra college
heA'ngtoo, missouri January 20 lsOO'
io'h. 'les'ue"'' raoui'y a"u o'uuen's OF
Sep''A' O'iiege'
re,~i' ms IN 'he nS"e or nv oereaved
",y "aN""ieuse our appreciation
s's','uue i'r 'ne o V ara
..'%pA'ny eA'enueu 70 u.s. ana especially
W. sou"Ee'' oo'n' IN the
"Uu' 's'u. .r,s'
10y '.. W oen'fai ooi'ege
"a' :, "'en', my n,S' Is a
'o "''-So may
-" may your
~ A''s W 'uo mo'ner
' Walk "or'
aA D'a'o,
80 t."'' '"a
was "e
.u "e was 'ui o'
wa" my p'i'i'
u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
W. l.. WEBB,
Independence, Mo-, Box.7O

In our announcement column thi.
morning will be found the name Of Mr.
Charles L. Glasscock, who is a candidate
Tor collector OF Lafayette county. There
are few, II any men In the county who are
better known than Mr.. G~lasscock, and
none who are more popular. Two years
ago he made the race for circuit CLERK
aud was defeated by only twelve votes.
He is a gentleman who grows In the
affections Of his acquaiutanoes. His
democracy is o. X, and his qualifications
are as good as any mans. should he be
nominated, or should he be defeated, be
will take off his coat aud work till the
SUI goes down on election day for the
whole ticket.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
Marriages

Died. 10 this city, Thursday, February
l, 1900, the infant daughter OF Mr.. abd
yrs. chard Calmes. The child We.
only " years old.
Married, At the home Of the bride, ia
this city, Sunday, January 2s, 1900, MIR
John Y SlmmeTmon and Miss Mary e
Pierce, Justice T. J, Duliog officiating.
Married, at the home Of Mr.. ThomaI
Good win, near this city, Tuesday, Jan.
uary 30, at $3.50 p. M, Mr.. William Good.
win and Miss Laura May Hollingsworth
The ceremony was performed by Dr., E
Q. Gordon. The room is an employe OIL
the Lexington Coal company. He is a
highly respected, upright, industrlou,
young man,. The bride is an estlmabls
young lady, Of excellent domestic qualih.
cations. We extend hearty cougratula.
lions to this deserving young couple
wishing them a long life Of happiness and
prosperity.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
FOR $500

We guarantee 10 cure any Catarrat
on earth in 20 days.
Two bottles of King Liniment and
two bottles of Blood Purifier will cure
any case of rheumatism OF all pain in
one hour; a permanent cure in five Il
ten days.
We guarantee TO cure any TumOr o,
Cancer in 80 10 80 days. No knife OF
carbolic acid used, and we can show
better results and more cures than any
Remedy in the United States.
No person need die with blood poison,
We can cure any case in the world,
ScrOiulOus Itching, Skin Disease, Salt
hhenm or any other skin disease known
To human flesh.
One bottle Of King Liniment will
cure any cas- OF Diphtheria or Cramp IN
five days.
We guarantee to remove Cataract.
Inflammation, or any disease of the Eye
IN live to ten days; 10 knife used nor
detention from business.
All burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, sprains
poisonous bites, wound by a rusty nail,
cOrns, Dunl0ns, or any disease of the
feet relieved of all pain in one hour;
permanently cured In a few days.
ANY enlargement Of the glands, dis
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
BURNED t, DEATH.
Joseph Utt, Sr., Is cremated In the
Flames That Destroy the Office
OF the tiarris-Anderson
Lumber Company.

shortly after I o'clock Monday morn.
ing ,he Office OF the Harris-Anderson
Lumber company. located near the corner
OF Ninth and Main streets, was discovered
in flames. 1t was known that Joseph
UT, ST., had been sleeping In the office
for some time past, and the thought that
be might not have been able to make his
escape FROM the burning building caused
a thrill Of horror TO pass through the
spectators aud melted the 6remen. to
redoubled efforts TO e%xtinguish the fire,
As soon as the flames were gotten under
control an Investigation was made and II
was a ghastly sight that met the eyes Of
those who entered the building. The
chsrred remains OF ths uuiortunate man
were found lying close to the stove near
the door, revealing the terrible fate that
befell him.
There are many theories advanced as TO
the origin of the fire. but the real facts
will never be known. The general sup
position is that 1t was due TO an accident
OF some kiud-either the turning over
and explosion OF a lamp, or the falling OF
fire from the stove upon the floor.
The remains OF Mr.. UT were removed
to winkler's undertaking establishment
and prepared for burial. The funeral
services were held from the family resi-
idence on Eleventh street at $50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J,
Q. Given.
Mr.. UT, who was more iamiliarly
known among his most intimate friends
as Commodore" UT, was about o. years
Of agei was q carpenter by trade and bad
lived in this city about thirty years. HI
leaves a wife and six childrsn-twc
daughters and four sons-all Of whom
are grown and reside ln Lexington with
the exception Of one daughter, Mrs. Fred
Kohlman, who lives 10 Kansas City.
The tragic ending OF Mr.. Utt's life Il
horrible to contemplate and Is universally
deplored by the entire community.
BY the prompt and heroic Efforts Of the
fire department the flames were confined
to the frame office building 10
which It originated. The Office wal
within a few feet OF the lumber yard,
close to Nickell's Home, and directly 10
the rear OF Crawford's laundry. The
night was bitter cold, a high wind was
blowing and had the flames spread to the
lumber yard proper there is no estima-
ting the great amouat Of damage that
would have been done.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03

Died, at Concordla, January 18th, in.
iSnt daughter OF Mr.. q Mrs. Chas.
Hinck.
Died, at her home, near Wellington,
Wednesday, January 81, OF paralysis, Mrs.
Ellen Holmes, aged about 90 years.
The iuterment took place today. She wa,
a sister OF Mr. Zach W. Wright, Of thi,
city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03

Last Saturday night the old two story
frame building near the corner OF Thir-
tenth and Main streets, was burned "a
the ground. The upper story OF the
building was occupied by Mr.. John Tay-
lor as a paint shop, and the lower
floor was used by Mr.. James Chsatham az
a carpenter shop. The building ana
contents were totally destroyed. Mr..
Taylor estimates his loss at $500; insur-
ance 500. Mr.. Cheatham lost all his
carpenter tools. The fire originated 10
the rear eud Of the lower floor, but In
what is not known. The con
tents OF the building were OF a very in
iammable character and made q brilliant
blaze. The fire department prevented the
property adjoining from catching fire.
Sunday afternoon about 2 O'Clock the
six. frame residence Of Mr.. II. J.
Bandon, located on Eighteenth street,
near the greenhouse, was completely
destroyed by fire. Fortunately the flames
were discovered in time to enable nearly
all the househ old goods to be removed.
The FIRE is supposed to have orlei-
mated from a defective tiue. Mr..
Bandon carried 1910 insurance on his
house and 500 on his furniture. He
removed his household goods to the
kuilding owned by MIR. @. A. Kriehn at
the corner of Twelfth and South streets,
where ne will reside until he can make
arrangements to rebuild. At this fire
the members OF the FIRE department again
distinguished themselves by their gallant,
prompt and EFFICIENT work. On each Of
The above occasions the boys saved a
amount Of property from being
destroyed and are Justly eutitled to no
small orsdit for the energy and zeal dis
JaYsd in checking tho progress Of the
10 vaa1sting flames.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
LOCAL sAogT-sTors.

X....M L.... III
A.. .mn,s
-, -,
nHr<'.s " mere WISHING "s'
n" op'on "ii''"'
Aia, a''< tipfss lett wednesday LOT
f'nit 70 'FF''fts And friends In d.
'a'''
Mr.. sna ~. H. Kinder, OF centerville.
T. lff''fa n~'aef7aay' TO VISIT relatives
no if'sp7''
6k1f-}psI ftteived 100 barrels Of
|ilchlaao sslt. ~ u per barrel, cash, by
Anli0 q'nQ''f so-u
ton HAtk fnAeton, harness. carpets,
oa oox. bed room set, gas range, and
'lhef si,lelss. PHILIP Keller. l-ia'ti
hifs. W. d. Carter, OF Deadwood, 8. D.,
arrived Thursday to visit her daugh'
ter, Who Ia 4 sin0ept at Baptist college.
Justic1s oftha peace and notarIes public
''r 20 '1tP'e- Wy" ooa'''e "'''sAses
'9's va Genus w, e'pf' n'
kinds 81 olaukt ftrlnted to order. Il
Same oid Iashioned M~issour'an, who
.rIdsntl4 aoasn,s believe in schools, se,
are to ~ntnfssiiis's school building re-
Gently and burntd /. to the ground.
"n.t n,o Io, Ns
"'"''' NJ" 'n' n
Aro,.''a 'o"ps"S, ''
= ps'' On businesses
Mercy How you cough - MulPs
lightning Cough Cure Will stop 1t. It's
'niy 20 . bottle and guaranteed by all
drueeiale' For sale by Chas, W. LOOMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Diaries A. Marshall, Of
Kausas cry. who have been visiting
sno H.epos ~ 0'ly ,oI
os 'fnsu "o"e thursday
Fsa'ns'
Native lumber Tor sale cheap.-Cotton-
Wood, oak elm OF sycamore. All orders
promptly Billed. sawmill on my farm,
miles saet Of Lexington, on the river.
kobt. A. Hickiin. 1-l3ml
Attend The hfemen's ball at Turner
ball Mondas evening. February II. The
proceeds Of the ball will be devoted to the
purchase Of necessary equipments for the
P"'
w
The demand fpr Missouri mules contin-
isa pne1a'ed. ~ dallatin during the
'ast k~p weeks the sales have averaged
Yearly fiVopa uey, ana a similar activity
Q ths MARKET Is reported from every
aa''sr pi'hp state'
JsW Ming, who was recently tried at
Marshall for klIiing Emmett Craddock.a
eefo, ADD ~Aequltted on the plea OF To-
saIty, has been ~adjudged Insau by a
afy and ordered by the court to be
~ Ky "'s'" NA
y q e'''n'rtso 'hat d. H. francis VINO
~ once GOVERNOR, Is now worm . mil
on ao''at'. tue como'ned wealth OF
Governor ana elf'' elePaens Is put at
ii'''onf Ana w j. stone is piiing up
nonsy 'oo' ~ Pays TO be governor oil MIS-
oaf'' y 't''ps'
sodalin Capital: Miss Mary Graves, Of
~exinRtop. spent a short while here as
b guest Of Mrs NJ. B. Coleman Wednes-
~ aad let Later for st. Louis. The
|iIseaufi Paciac has pulled of one OF the
pal ivalaa nt Lexington, and the crew
~ return % sedalia for duty.
This item ii eoing the rounds Of Mis-.
burr papers: .-fu south Africa a British
hgairyman rides a horse bought In 81.
|ouis. and uses a saddle and bride also
urohAstd there. The mule that brings
) his rations is a st. Louis bargain.
fhen Il ii dime to feed the animals a bale
American hay is opened, and, like as
II, The grass was grown in Missouri"
to 1 great state of excitement last
iuday evening by the advent OF a crazy
an who claimed to be from HigginsyiIle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
There IL a Class Of People

Who, are injured by the use of coffee. Recent
tlv there has been placed in all the grocery
stores n new preparation called Grain-O, made
Of pure, grains, that takes the place of coffee
sae most delicate stomach receives 1t without
distress, and but few can tell II from coffee
It dae. not cost over = ~ much, Children
may drak 1t with great benefit. 10 cts. and
q cts. per package. Try It. Ask for GiainO. 9
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03

Re- N pnohmnaiIar .a,o,..A n.o.a..
n,oh, ,ron vis,, % ,ha -, :, ~
Iohn F,ad,ick Al Iasvsnwor,. ".
Mi. D.,sv McR ann ,.,,rnaa TA.r...,
s~vs,,ne. from . .wo waeLs, ,,.,, a. 10,
s~ls,ar M,s n n owinns, n, Tgn,..
p.-o" o"su"ieh'
his vita yvbo has hsan v,sit,no har hon.a
tolk. for savs-.i davs
co.. 80,
80 sy
m''o
s"m VI rs'aiA'
-
'ou' mo- says
M-sa.~-s" "e ie's
49, very p'e0P"
'e'"
hoMhM oNhf 10 LoAh'-on good real
N.-' WV " UP,
e.. n.sIa..to n,u..", "o ie'
p "pP' WV fhou's' u
Mr.. Robert Edmonds wishes to thank
the hre department tor the prompt and
efficient services they rendered last Sum
usy ~ saving MS re''uence from oes'ruc'
N"'" w u"
Mr.. W. d. Hamlet returned Tuesday
fpFening from a visit to bis daughter, Mr..
Sohn W. Robinson, In Sedalia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson will arrived here lfri-
AsG for a visit.
49,
- "e.s "i"'i MESSING Isl,
.~' 'e'' n'soea'lo" WIN oe ne''
:. 49, LAo'eoe no'e' III o.. houiS' MO- on
y Anu r'iosy' FEBRUARY o auu o.
ea n'os pr'sra" mas oeen pro-
Psr0u'
1t kirs them ail.-Pleurisy, DiPtheria,
Group, Oolds. Winter Cholera or any kind
OF pain. internal or external. MulPs
Lightning Pain Killer. Absolutely pure.
2Sc. AAdrpEgis- For sale by Chas. w.
LOOMS. 23 mi
The ommeneemeu exercises OF the
American ocnooi OF usseopa'ny weie neiu
= "emor'Ai nAi'' W."
Nay "isu'' o'a'' y, 'p1
ma" Neariy o"or' ~ N
'"p'''e"''u anhonN
Paid a Dollar ~Drait.-The other day the
First National Bank was called upon to
pay one OF the drafts n 'aced Ia every box
Of MnH,s Pioneer Cure. which patients
can have cashed IL the uedielne fallf,
The bank cheerfuIly paid n. For sale BY
ChAs. W. LOOMS, 2'3.mi
-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03

ease OF the throat, mouth or chest cured.
Pleurlsy, pain in the side or breast
Palpitation of the heart, diseased
lungs, Inflammation of the Bowels, ur,-
manently cured. PEI
Headache cured with two or three IN
pllcatlons. Positive cure for Infiuen1,
OF LaGrippe; will remOye any milan.
nation or disease of the Scalp. restnIe
out. '""'"h
lum0r. Cancer, weakness or bearing
down pain of Womb cured.
For Erysipelas or Neuralgia, Immedi-
ale relief and n permanent cure Also
the worst case of Piles cured in 5 To 10
days.
We guarantee to cure all disease Of n
private nature, male or female. in len
days, No publicity or detention from
business.
No person need have sore, loose teeth.
or toOtll.ache, bad breath or sOrs in
named gums or mouth, MS WE cure any
diseased teeth or gums, Stopping at once
all decaying OF teeth leaving them sound
and healthy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
FOUND AT LAST

~~eoeoc>~eep
Preachers, LAWYERS, Druggists, Doctors all have to come To tbe K,oo
Llnlment Medicine Co. when they have any malignant disease tGata M ~, ny
old Remedies have failed to cure. 'a !"
Hls the easiest thing in the world to cure the most maliqnoo, dtaso
known u human flesh If you only have the proper medicine no as,c, 80
nanen cure These medicines we have and any SINISTER Doctor or Drrn,.
nat says we have not, or that We won't permanently euro ma Gu
an'eed In this circular, is IA liar and a fraud for a $500 note and va :,
hn u come up with his money; go to the hospital and make the tests n,n
10 nc word or stop lying and decdyng people by telling them thev lsva
something as good We mean straight business; our money is ready and r
are here to stay. N'' au W"
The great value Of our medicines is that they do the vork NJ oDoo.
don walt I'll one is dead, but give relief at once. '"'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
HILDRES's HONE SOCIETY OF MISSOURI

Rev. II. T. Mines,
the district superin-
tendent Of this socltty
Tor the Kansas City
district, visited our
town the last week
aud spent Sabbath
with the people, rep.
r~esentinR the work Of
this great Christian
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03

Born, at C%oucordla, Jan. 2sth, to the
wife OF Mr.. Aug. schope, a boy.
Born, In Clay township, Jan. "a, 1900, TO
the wife OF Mr. Jos. Campbell, a boy.
Borp, in this city, Sunday, January %,
1900, 10 the wife OF MIR. William James, a
boy.
Born, 10 this city, Monday, January %,
isOO, 10 the wife OF Mr.. w. J. Bandoo, nee
May Catron, a boy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03

JUST oUT.-A new history of the
most important era in the annals of the
state of Missouri. The scope of the
work Is well outlined in the title, bat
ties and Biographies of Missourians or
the Civil War Period of Our State. -
The war period began here with the
Kansas troubles in 1854, and scarcely
ended with the surrender at Appomat-
tox. In a volume of over 300 pages the
author has carefully portrayed this
stirring period and the chief actors in it.
Solicitors wanted. Write for particu-
lars. Give references.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03

II our farmer friends want to pick up
two or three dollars. they ought to sieze
the chance to get the st. Louis Journal Of
Agriculture and the great American Far
mers' Horse Book. This Horse Book Is
being sold at IS so. Look at this combi-
nation: The ISTELLraENcER poo; Jour.
nal OF Agriculture 81 90; Journal Almanac
800 psges, % cents; horse book IS 50; total
$50; the whole scheme for " % Lyon
would rather have "AmericA's War for
Humanity" and n the horse book, we
can make ths exchange for 10 cents.
"War for Humanity" is a beck OF over
60 pages, 10 two volumes, 200 splendid
haif.tone engrAvings, and sells at $3.50.
This price Is Just the same as picking 1t
up in the road. This offer will not last
very long. Come quick. Can be had only
with the ISTRLLIaENcRR. II
For SALE OR REsT.-Farm OF 81 acres,
8 miles south OF Lexington. Twenty acres
adjoining can be bought. Apply to J. X.
M%ooreheRd. Lexington, Mo. ltf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-03
IDIQIy Of South A|IiCQ
-FOUR BOOKS IN uSs
Book l.-'Pictorial History of South
Africa"
Book 2.-''Life of Paul Kruger"
Book 3.-''Life of Cecil Rhodes"
Book 4.-'British- Boer War"

The above gives the titles OF the four book.
the Monarch Book Publishing House shall
publish The author is DR.. d. MeKensie, OF
Scotch parents, born in South Africa-his
father was q missionary for forty years. The
author, after graduating from Marlborough
University and German institutions, spent
over twenty years OF ms life in South Africa
His brother is now In Kimberly the scat OF
war; and will assist In getting the latest war
news aud furnishing photographs from the
scene OF conflict. The book will have about
900 pages, sxlO inches, and proiusely illustrated
with about 100 half tone engruvings, and sold
ct the very low prices of sI.75 and 81 20 per
copy, according to binding.
r. TROTTER, Agent.
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI.
Can be had at Post Office News Stand,