davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12
RAILWAY TINE TABLES.

FREMONT. ELkIIORS Sc
WnRSS%QJ Missouri Valley Railroad
MSkSSS5iiJ - "The Northwestern
WnITuN& Line" - General Offices.
NEIlikln United States National
hulSTHIV Bank Bldg, :. w. Corner
Twelfth and Farnam SITS
Ticket Office l4Oi Farnam 81. Tel 56l. De-
pot, 18TH and Webster SITS. Tel. li5S.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills, Deadwood
Hot Springs ...........a 300 pm boo pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas .,............... d 600 pm 0:W pm
Hastings, York. David
city, Superior Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. b 800 pm 300 pm
Norfolk, Verdlgre and
Fremont ....,,,.........b 7:3O am blo;25 am
Lincoln, Wahoo and
Fremont ............4...b 80 am pjO:'o a'n
Fremont Local .........C 1880 am
n Daily Daily except Sunday. c Sun
day only. d Daily except Saturday. o
Daily except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12

go KANSAS CITY, ST. 10
seph & Council BLUFFS
VsW1tIIGi11vI Railroad-"The BurlinG-
,YsSlSlll5sSlllli ton Route'-rioket Office
|st8 0L3&1I 1902 Farnam Street. Tele-
sIiIIll. phone, $50. Depot, Tenth
and Mason Streets. fele-
g4S&@--@ phone, l2S
Leave. Arrive.
Kansas City Day Ex "A 92O am 6:25 pm
Kansas city Night Ex. .al0:S0 pm CHS am
st. Louis Flyer for st
Joseph and st Louisa $40 pm all15 am
a Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12
cAnPENTERs AND JOBBERs.

ALL kinds of carpenter work and repairing
promptly attended 20 J. T. Ochitree, Goth
and Lake SITS. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisemenis fos these columns
Iii he ,nken until L. m. for the
eyepgpu edition and until $50 y. -.
Tor m.rpins aud sunday edition.
Rates. I-2o . word arst insertion.
&c n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 2Sc for the nrst tnser-
zion. These advertiser ents must he
run consecotiveiy.
Advertisers, by requesting . num-
bered check. can have answers sd-
dressed to a m bcred letter In cnre
Of The nee. Answers so addressed will
be delivered On prescntntion Of the
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12
RAILWAY TIME TABLES,

Ann5$A UNION PACIFIC-"THE OVER
land Route'-General Offices
Ef444A n. Il. Cor. Ninth and Farnarn
HGsENek Streets, City Ticket Office, 1924
HEa1SffF Faruam Street. Telephone, 3lC
MhT6T Depot, Tenth and Marcy SITS
~SssIesS Telephone, go
Leave. Arrive.
The Overland Limited, "A $40 am a 1880 pm
The Chcago-Portland
Special .............,....a $40 am n 7:30 pm
The Fast Mail....,,...a $3.50 am a 3:25 pm
The Mail and Express all :35 pm a 4.25 pm
Lincoln, Beatrice and
Stromsburg Express. b 4:05 pm bI2:3O pm
The Pacific Express Ia 4:2o pm
The Atlantic Express. n $50 am
Grand Island Local. ID 80 pm b 9:S5 am
Daily. b Daily except Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12
posToFFICE NOTICE.
Trnns-AtInntic Mails.

at Foreign Branch half hour later than
closing time shown below.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED. position by experienced book
keeper and stenographer. Address r. g2.
Bee. ANTE ~
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12

~CHICAGO e. NORTH
US sN western Railway = Tho
T4S73,lN Northwestern Line -
HIEllS city Ticket Office, i+oi
NMIlli1k$0 Farnam ST. Tclephons.
huly&OIW b61 Depot, Tenth and
Marcy SITS Telephone SO.
Leave. Arrive.
Daylight Chicago Spe-
Chicago Passenger la 4:l5 pm a c:io an
Eastern Express, D2s
Moines, Marshalltown.
Cedar Rapids and
Chicago ....,..,........ .alO:55 am f:OJ pm
Eastern Special, Chi
cago and East......,..a 1855 pm q 4:c5 pm
Fast Mail, Chicago to
Omaha ....,,............ 2;l5 pm
Omaha chicago Iimit'd a T:45 pm a 500 pm
Fast Mail ......,,.,,.,... n $50 am
Cedar Rapids Passenger a $50 pm
Eastern Express ........b 900 pm
n Daily. % Daily except Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12

3ith and Martha, corner, with cast and
south front, lot 7SNlS3; private driveway
and alley, S-room modern house, electric
lights, large barn with 2 box stalls and
walk Price. $500: part cash, balance
long time. J. II. Sherwood, g@ N. Y.
Life. REED IL
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12

DO YOU know of n country on this green
earth equal to the Red River valley In
western Minnesota and eastern North
Dakota? I am furnishing plats showing
the right thing TO invest in. | am wanting
men to assist me I'm finding those who
proved prairie and grove. 81 TO Sl2: inn
proved valley farms, better than the $50
and siO0 lands In Iowa and Illinois, Sl4 to
500. Near stations and Creameries. q. II.
i'"' '''' ''' - ''''' RE-M23O 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12

A NICE, warm home; hot water heat, 3
rooms, latest plumbing, hardwood finish,
electric light, cellar under whole house,
laundry. corner lot $1,000.
7-room new house modern except furnace,
piping is I'm for the furnace, laundry, on
22d. just south of Lake street; nice loca-
tion: 1920.
rent, SIG; 800 w. II. GATES,
6lS y. Y. Life.
RE-2i7 l3
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12

EAGLE Loan Office, reliable accommodate
ing; all business confidential 1901 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12
PATENTS.

INVENTORS. GOT AN IDEA? We handle
pateEts, copyrights and trade marks; you
give us the bare idea and we will do the
rest; modern equipped machine shop ana
foundry IN connections: Official Gazette on
file; guide book free Mason, FenwiCk ~
Lawrence, patent lawyers, l406 Howard
st; tel l4i9. Omaha. j. Z. Cronin, repr.
MILO
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12

ITFFVN'"IE IT' TUT wy N'sV
Secretary OF State Upshur. Secretary Of
War Gimer, Captain kennon and Colonel
Gardiner) gave setbGcl; to the introduc-
tion of heavy guns on American ships, and
II was not until the civil war that guns az
large as eleyen-!nch were used on our wnr
shipg
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12
MEDICAL.

LADIES out of health find prompt relief.
Box 232, Omaha, Neb. CONFIDENTIAL
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12

MONEY loaned on pianos. furniture. Jew
elry, horses, cows, etc. G. It. Reed, Sl9 ; -.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12

MONEY loaned on pianos. furniture, horses,
cows. jewelry. Duff Green, II 8, Barker BLK
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12

CHATTEL and salary loans. Joe II. Pleas
ants. 81 Barker block. N-Ml5I JE''
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-12
MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE.

MONEY to loan on improved Omaha real
estate. Brennan-Love Co, 3O9 So. l2th,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
Wom.n,. Nanr. on checL..

A cashier who has business dealings
with many women says thatit Is inter.
esting to read the history OF the times
In the checks which are presented TO
him. 1t does not require a knowledge
Of tho people to pick out the checks OF
the older women from those Of ths
younger. These older women, wives
Of millionaires and multi-mnlionaires,
some OF them, were all educated in the
same school and In the times when
plain. old-iashioned names were given
TO women. There Is Mary Ann and Eu.
phemia, Hannah Maria, Sarah Jane,
Phoebe Ann, Rebecca, Martha Ann, and
numerous others seldom TO be found
nov outside old-fashioned books. And
the checks Of the Phoebe AIMS and Ru,
phenias ii is possible to pick out at /
glance from all the others without read,
ing beeause Of the writing. 1t is q,
old-fashioncd as the NAMES. The sig
natures are written with a fine pen, Il
q delicate, fine hand, small letters, eael
standing out distinctly and all perfect
ly lsgible. 1t is different with III,
checks Of the daughters OF the Mar,
James and Phoebe Anna Their namei
cover most OF the space on the lower
edge of the checks-a big, bold, up-and
down hand, SO sprawled that Il il al
most impossible to deciphsr, slsshst
over the paper, though the names ar,
short in themselves, saras and Marie
who represent another generations
n. y. Times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
PITH AND POINT.

Many mes whe can tall ysu exact
" where - 10 70 satch fish cannot
catch eng hsA themselves. --Atehissn
0iobs.
One 81 the NEST wonderful things
IN ths world Is the amount Of rood
advice we esn get along without TAX
iug.-Puck.
ibid you do nothing TO resuscitate
the bodyf" was recently asked Of Q
witness at q coroner's inquest. YES,
air; we searched the pockets" was
ths reply.-saersd Heart Review.
Customer Ito the barbsr's new ap-
prentice) = "shave "a everything
pleased" Basbsr-"But leave his
ears, young mani Hes enc OF my
regular eustemersl"-Heitsre Welt.
Alex smsrt-"Ths earth IL merely
q speek 10 the universe" Prof
squelehsr-"whiis your abatement u
true, young man, that does not Justify
your spparent theory that you owl
it."--Ohio State Journal.
Il hear" said Mrs. Malaprop 70
Gently, that the latest book OF hu
NOR b " be Published %seriousl,
hrst." Many so-sallsd humoroul
books ars--arst and last. But, will
an effort. we discovered the good OLE
dams--.--A Assriaiiy ALLY sloper
II wish I were ron STAR" he said
sreumny. so do l." she returned
pronptly, ~hsroicsliy swallowing
yawn. "And why. dea ons2" h
ssksd impulsively. "Why do you wisl
l were yon brilliant orb" because.
she replied. in cold, ~matter-of-fae
tones. because yon brilliant orb
Just 1i.7eo.s7l mites away" And h
faded silently out Ike . mist befor
q summer sun.-Indlanapolis News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

main for nal
The saxons aud the Britons went
out 20 hattie. The saxons were all
armed. The Britcns had no weapons
az an. and yet history tells US that
the Rritons got the victory. Whyf
They went into battle shouting three
timsa. ~Hallelgiahl" and az the third
shout Of "Halleluiahl" their enemies
ied pauie struck, and 50 the Brttons
got the victory. And. my friends.
Il We could only appreciate the glo-
re thai ~ te cqns We wepld
90 atled With eattnsissm That ~
power on earth or hell could stand
before Us. aud Al our arst shout the
opposing forces would begin TO rem
hie. and at our second shout they
would begin to fall back, and at u
third shout they would be routed for
ever, There Ia no power on earth or
in hell that could stand before three
such vslleys OF h~slleluiah.
I put this balsam on the wounds
OF your heart; Rejoice at the thought
Of what your departed friends have
rot rid 81 and that you have 3 pros
peet OF 80 soon making your own
escape. Bear eheerfully the minis
try Of tears and sxult 81 the thought
that soon II u to be ended.
Do you not this moment catch q
glimpse Of the towers7 Do you not
hear . note Of the eternal harmony
Some Of you may remember the old
Crystal palace in this city Of New
Yerk. l oams IN from my country
home q verdant lad and heard in that
Crystal palace the Arst great music
I had ever heard. Julien gave = con-
cert there. and there we're 5000 voices
and 5000 players upon Instruments,
and ! was Nightly impressed with
the fact that Julien controlled the
harmony with Tie molten Of his hand
and foot. beating time with the one
and emphasizing with the other. To
ma 1t wa overwhelming. But ell
that was tame compared with the
scene aud the soand when the ran
somsd shall come from the east and
the west and the north and the south
ana sit down In the kingdom Of God
myTiaas above nyriads, galleries
above galleries. and Ohriss will rise
and all Heaven will rise with Him
and with Hia wounded hand and
wounded foet He will conduct thai
harmony, "Lako the voice Of many
watsrs, like the voice Of might,
thunderings, worthy Is the Lamb thai
was slain to receive riches and honor
and glory and power, world without
end"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
EMPIRES WON IN MINUTES
At PlaAsey India'a Fate Was Decided
in an Hour-S0 Minutes
at Quebec.

II IL q remarkable fact that some Of
the shortest battles on record have
changed the dsstinies Of nations. Let
US take PlasSey, for instance. Give,
the night before his famous victory,
called a council Of war. Thirteen of
the 20 officers forming that council vot-
ed against offering battle. Give went
out to a secluded spot and for an hour
debated within himself the pros and
cons Of the question. Fortunately for
Englsnd's glory, he resolved to fight,
His force consisted OF 5000 men. Of
whom a third were Europeans; opposed
to him Suragah Dowlah had $4,000 in
fantry and 1900 horsemen, says Stray
Stories.
Olives brilliant victory wal gained in
an hour. with comparatively slightloss
on both sides.
When Montcalm looked from Quebec
on the morning Of September 10, 1889.
and saw that the English had gained
the heights Of Abraham be could
scarcely credit his senses. In the night
they had silently climbed the precipi-
tous banks OF the river in the most
anaLing fashion, and there they were
In battle arrayl
The 6ght lasted only half an hour
and BY the victory the English com.
pleted the conquest of Canada.
In 1870 the Inflated Charles 7. dis
patched Lord Conway with 5000 mel
against the Covenanters. The armiel
came within sight Of one another a
Newburn, but as soon as the sturdy
Scots crossed tho river Lord Conway
men thought they had seen enougl
and left In a hurry, scarcely striking I
blow.
At tho battle Of Prestonpans In i74l
Sir John Cope was ip charge OF somt
1850 BngliShmsn, and Prince Charlie
Stuart, the %pretender, led an equa
force of %highlandsrs. The royslist
were taken by surprise, and, besides
they did not at all relish their oppo
uents' method OF firing and then chare
lag with the c%laymore, Five minute
sufieed, the royal army then being Il
disorder and retreat.
The force under Villsrol at Ramaillie
was beaten In half an hour by an arm,
which had been marching 12 hours
The French marshal, having the choieI
Of ground. was in a strong position
But the genius OF Marlborough quick,
discovered its weak points.
He made a feint, which caused VII
lsrol 10 withdraw troops from his cen
ter aud right to his left wing. There
upon the English and their allies mad
. sudden dash for the weakened divI
'ion', and 70 Marlborough, in 80 min
ute', gained one Of his most brillian
Victories.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
WHAT Is L LUCK.
A Instances q. which one-HaIf Of .
AaaM Grab stake Returned
slB,00o.

" dent believe In luck" said .
man from California ct ons Of the
hotels, but there does seem to be 9
oass new and tAsA IN which fortune
actually ckasss dswn some fool.
crabs him By the hair, and, In spite
Of his shrieku and struggles, ais his
pockets fun Of gold. The west 10 fun
Of Instances Of that kind, but the
most rensrkabie that v . came I'M
dor M observation occurred At
Frisco about ak months ago. When
the Kloadike craze frat started In
isss. 70 tell yes the story briefly. .
veteran proapector named Peterson
driftsa Into the city locking for
somshody who might grub stake
hin to try his luck In Alaska.
"At last . tShaeeonist whom he
kusw shgAsiS sgrecd to stand half
the expense. ana gave htm . nots 10
Q raee horse man aiding him 70 osn-
tribute the balance. Peterson found
tho tartnsn In Q gambling house,
hsk tpsy and playing roulette. He
read the nets. pushed . ten-dollsr
stack Of chips en- the board and said;
III play these for you, and II l win
your stake with EN- you can have IT,
by o remarkable coincidence he won
three oS four straight bsts. ran the
ehipa W W s2oe and gave the miner
the money. The tobacconist put up
600 more, and Peterson left on the
next ship fee d. Michael. He was
sosn In ths Dawson district, suffered
the usual ucissi,udes Of lhs gold
hunters IN that region and finally,
tuss - he was about 70 give up in
despair, located . couple Of good
claims At the head Of Anvil srssk, one
for himself aad one fer his 'stakers.'
He developed his owh prospect dur.
Ing Tia following summer, get tla, e0o
out Of II In dust and sold the other
for sls,eoe cash. Then his health
broke down, and last spring he re-
turned home.
Meanwhile, things had gone badly
Orleans TfDss.peuocrat. sThe N.
basoopist al.a suda,niv in a.. al, =,
1928. III. ,h.r, on n. .,.ks go,na h,
custom to his associate hut ~,
Aor,smsn had Iong since -,orso,,a,
n. whole AFFAIR n iadssa hs ~.
remembered 1, ,h,r hs s..'n
he had plenty Of ether tAir., ~ ~
oupy Nm in the shan. ., - ,n"I
thst eventually .ia.n.a NJ. NV,
left Mn aat byots. Lna- $500,
iy he was without III. price Of a mss,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

tina, Rlondfke lunatic II you want
another stake. you've struck the
wrong shop
aThen Peterson got mad. Con
found your ugly p%icture' he said. I
don't wan, anything from you except
receipt for sis.oOOi Here's the
money. The poor sport was SO
amazed he came near fainting dead
away When he got the facts through
his head. he ran out and danced a lig
An thalmiddls Of the strest aud yelled
.Nioryi' so loud you codld hear him
half way TO Sacramento The money
put him on his feet, and he Is doing
we'll at present. Peterson has re.
turned to Dawson City. A version OF
the story has been told in print but
a was badly garbled. The facts are
exactly as / have given them
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
vyva NJ ,xs s,rIv.Ys.


The Rock lGAnd's proposition Tor cheap rate
excursions to and from ooiorsAo during this
aumme has been ueeauvsd BY the western
Passenger Association. 10 CONSCIOUSNESS notice
was served yesterday IN Chairman heLsod
by General Passenger Agent Sebastian nat
the Rock Islsnd will take independent lctiou
and put in eject RITE Of u faro plus tsoo
Tor the round trip from Chicago aud all intcr-
mediate polata east vi The Missouri nvm 70
Denver. Colorado Spring., Pseblo. Salt Lake
City and Ogden. Tickets "a this Tsts viii b.
sold on June N. July and u aud August l.
from Missouri rivor points the sama nte VIII
Be made on the days following ,hsso dAtss
Tickets al this rate alan Will 10 sold frum Mo
SCUM Hvor gatawpyS. Kansas cry u 0nAha.
inclusive, ON July 7. 8 add Four special az
cpnions will also be run by the Rock Isiaud
from Colorado common points to Chicago aud
intermediate stations on June q, jnly Il and
20 and August 4. Theso eEoursion tlskcts
both EAST and west bound. will be limited foi
return passage N October 81. Tho Roet iaian,
announces rs intention o. placing IN ssrvic'
special trains Tor these excursions, ieavn.
Chicago a. 8 .. IA. and lankiug the run q
Colorado with only q night on tho rad
ohicago Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
HorHousE PRODUCTS.
nsn.rkabIe Growth OF h Industry
IA Ensiasd-some wonder
full Fruit.


The production of forced fruits IN
the United Kingdom has assumed gu
gantic proportions, says the n d
Mail. j..
In 1901 no hothouses were heated
BY hotwater pipes, now thousands OF
miles OF them are in use, ana thou-
sands of tons of tomatoes, grapes
peaches and kindred fruits are
turned out by English foreers every
year. What first gave the start to
this Industry Primarily two things
royal initiative and legislative ae-
tion.
In ls4s the royal gardens at Kew
were let for building purposes, and
the money thus raised was devoted
70 the erection Of the magnificent
range Of lighthouses at Frogmore'
from which most wonderful crops are
secured. Then, in 1s45, the duty was
taksn of glass and this gave a furthel
impetus to dollhouse building.
During the FIRST half OF the cen
fury pineapple forcing was a large
and profitable industry in the Unitet
Kingdom. Before so more years ha'
passed II began to dwindle' and IL
due course was killed by the ship
meAts Of a cheaper class Of pine from
st. Michael.
In June, 1920, a forced pine wa
presented to George ~. 1t weighe'
nine pounds, and was grown in Gla
morganshire. In July, 1921, the gard
sner Of Lord Cawdor, of Pembroke
shire produced n fruit that weighei
1915 pounds. The body OF this pine
apple was 1914 inches high, and 1t
circumference % inches. 1t wa
served at the table OF the royal col
onation banquet in the same veal
In the same season a Mr., Bucha
grew three other p%ineaPples weighing
respectively, ten pounds six ounce
ten pounds two ounces, and min
-" tawo,,s nincs was .
Ss"".. oIah, onnces
fEI- a. ~ 80. o.r,,rv Cir WI
~. tar,o,s spnL
m. a. hoinc az foot.
- sorthsoo u,,ts ~
.".mha. Sc toe, IN ,enytb. 6.
- ~sS o. aarro;
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
GREAT TRAINS.

1.-THE Burlington . Northern Pae;Hc
Express" kansas City. RI. Joseph OF
Denver 10 Puget Sound. poItsnd. Mon
tana, Washington, entire Northwest.
Daily through train Of coaches, chair
cars, tourist and standard slespers aud
dining cars.
No. Is; morning train, Kansas City,
81. Joseph TO Nebraska, Denver ana
Pacific Coast, via scenic Colorado,
Weekly California excursions personally
conducted.
No. %; latest night irdn, Kansas
City 81. Joseph TO Denver; night train
for Nebraska, Omaha, 81. Paul.
No. q: noon train, Kansas CITY. 81
Joseph 10 Omaha, 81. Paul; through
sleepers.
No. SO; famous Chicago I'll: dlnins
and buffet library cars, chair cara
sleepers.
No. 10; st. Louis fsst night express
No. "a; fast morning train east.
Write for descriptive matter. rate
and information.
X II. CRozIER, L. W. WAKKLY.
IT,, A. ~ Main 81. 0cn. PaSs'n,Fr Aea,
A"n'"s ui's' MO- g. bOuis, Mo
HowARp ELLIOTT,
eeneral Manager. n. Josvph, No.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
TIE rEIuRAxeEK hSrusru.


Every hlosdEy aud rbursdsy a pswspa.
por 90 rood DO rnAgssins-spd better for
n eontAlns Tbs latest By telegraph - we'll
e. iptsresfins stohHs-is tsut 10 the sub
soribsr Of the "Twist = eekn Republic,
which ia only q sT
The man who reads . rwics-s-
Week" Republlo knows all ,out s%tfairs,
political, domestic and iorsi. events; ID
posted shout the markets spa ~ nercial
matters ssnsFslly.
Tbs woman who reads the "Twiee-s.
Week" Rspublie gathers bit Of valuRbl,
informatlon sbout household sfiairs and
late fashions aud ends recreation 10 tb'
lbrfeht stosfos that come uoder boIh tbi
hsndings Of fact q fiction. rbero d
gossip sbost new books and sdossu oths,
topirs Of sspsdal interest 10 the wide
swsbs man sud women.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

To make an oyster rabbit, put ints
the ehaing dish blazer or a grant.
saucepan a half pound Of American
cream cheese-New York state pre-.
terred. Have II cut in small bits, e
facilitate It's melting. add a scan
half eupful Of oyster luice with a hall
cozen oysters cut H. nail Gees. hal
q tablespoonful Of l4lto. pl'src
OF salt and a dash u rrrr'fa ,w,
or three grains OF cayenne. ST. r7.i
the mixture is creamy and pour owe.
hot toast which has just been dippe,
In hot mllk.-washington Star.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

~ married you for your money!"
she cried, bitterly.
Then, by a visible effort controlling
her sobs, she went on, hoarsely;
"Aud tina, Is why you ,,,k like 30
cents TO me nOw."-Baltimors Ameri.
aan.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

london, Feb. lss-King Edward
VIII START o Germany on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert. 10
VISIT his sister, Dowager Empress
Frederick, Saturday evening. Bh
malesty's stay in Germany win
probably be yery hrief.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

Washington, March 1.-THE senate
Saturday confirmed all nominations
pending In the senate. Al 1906 p. m.
the senate ADJOURNED without day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
Nar Mineral nj, n..a

Galena, KAN March 1.-The city
council granted a franchise TO N. i.
Moore, representing eastern capital.
ists, to build an electric line from
Galena TO Joplin, Webb City, Baxter
Springs, Columbus and Pittsburg,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
WANTED

Abook Of 0vg 40 pages, eontslnipE 100 Illus
tsstIons, boaudfuty pslntad, edited BY Villas
vInosst HyVr =. xkringuishse aylhof and jour
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16

$50 ! !
NJ
ESls
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
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AND TERRITORY sryoso.

". g. LYONS.
ps sss g an. .sI rss.. Ag.Y. njss1is .,.s.s. Ne IF.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-16
70 L.
chicago ana Alton Railroad.

J. ID. BAsrnR. yR., Agent
" J. Black, q. Y. A.. Topeka, kAs,