davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
WEEKS MONEY MARKET.



The business transacted locally In financial CIR
Giles during the past week while, Probably not
Of liberal proportions. and banks ana trust eom-
panies OF the city had nothing. to complain Of,
or the amount. A very GOOD and well.distrfbuted
demand has been had all through the week
for money, and Q large amount Of IDLE monay
than ample. and borrowers found no trouhie IN
getting Recommendation, particularly when rs
quests were backed by frst-class pager. Theet
was no quotable change In interest ratss.. and
call and time money was quoted * . 10 . per
cent generally. Deposits and checking an .thro90h
the week were active. the former still bsing laF6s.
and business With country hanks was ali that
could be expected and usually satisfactory. The
situation yesterday wes outlet, ~ 10 usually the
case on the last day Of the week, but geoerally
satisfactory.
The local Clearinghouse report Tor the week.
week before. was extremely. encourAsing. and
largely in e1cs0. Of the same yesk . rear $50.
decrease. - compared with the week beEnre. was
only s.. 2s1.6A The report In full 10 ~ follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
national banks Of st. Joseph

SPECIAL
Washington. May 1s.-The Comptroller ~ the
Currency to-day; issued abstracts showing the
at the close Of business on April q. as follows:
Resouxces-Loans and discounts. .Sa.6O6, IA; total
depoettsd. $3.50. ~; total resources. s, ~, al.
AAbtutte e--lndividua deposftss &2,e68 o6e; aver.
age reserve held, $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

small. Receipts were 2 cars. The cash mar
ket wa slow. Nc; 2 in store 6skc and No.
quoted 1c over July. closing at 52kc. July
sold at 5la51Ac and closed 5lkc.
Rance ~ Rw<wv@.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
National banks Of Houston,

REPUBLIC ECI
Washington. May D@The Comptroller OF the
Currency to-day Issued abstracts shoWtne he
condition OF the rational banks at the cIose Of
business on April "a. at Houston, Tex; a. fol.
loy.D:
Reeources-Loans and discounts. $3.50, oo7; total
specie. lss& So; United States certificates for gold
depCsitedL U,g3S.ls6: total resources. S1A074.lSk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deposits, M.S7A,9tS; aver.
age reserve held, &.HA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
MAMMOTH OIL, Mineral AND Land CO.,
North Texas Building, Dallas, Texas.
BUFFALO OIL CO..

We have enough money
in the treasury to thor
oughly devel op the
property. but have of
fered $50, 600 of the
treasury stock for sale,
and until June 18th it
can be secured at par,
which is 10 cents per
share. Not less than
100 shares to one person.
No over-capitalization
|. Cautious and progressive
fr4cfe No ROYALTIES A G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

w. B. Sharp has brought in
i've of the gushefs In the
Beaumont deld, and II under
bond to drill night and day
until our we'll II finished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
BOND SALES AT N1w york.

REPuBLLc SPECIAL.
New York, May lS.-SaIes az bonds we're mad
here to-day - follows:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16

has done, meets her intended and rides
on . street car as near 10 the Little
Church Around the Corner as the car
will take her, Joins hands with her
partner In the study Of the assistant
rector, with the house servants as wit
nesses, and with never a present or a
generalization, this girl has another
kind OF wedding.
But the girl who lives In Trtvlndrum,
under the dictatorship Of the malaria
Jah Of Travancors, has yet different
and distinct experience. Sir Rama
Vsrma was a notability. Not only was
he entitled to the sufix OF the letters
20. c. s. t." but he was also known
far and wide as the msharajah, He
has passed on TO the Nirvsns Of all
good Brahmins, but his tribe increases,
The four granddaughters Of Sir Rama
have been envied Of the rest Of Trav'
anecre. Before they were married.
the services Of the mort expert astrol-
ogsrs In the land were called In to
forecast the day most suspicious for
the ceremonies. The date being
agreed upon, the grandmother of the
girls set about the selection Of four
sligibles. When such a quartette had
been picked from the local swells, the
astrologers were again called upon,
this time to approve or dlsapprove the
choice. There was a great consulting
Of horoscopeE-and the Wise men rave
their consent.
Finally, the state erected a gorgeous
pavilion, and in this the four couples
were married, the actual ceremony
consisting in the tying of a necklace
around the neck Of the bride by the
groom, in the presence Of the Brahmin
priest and relatives, after which there
was a four days celebration and pro-
cession Of the newly mated-a process
sion aided as TO spectacular effect by
the presence Of an elephant guard and
white-elad Nsir girls. The ages of
the brides Of this occasion ranged from
six to ten years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
FL 0 R | D A.


Commencing November 10Th the Flo
rida Air Line, consisting Of the l.. e.
& 81. L. R'y, st. Louis to Louisville,
So. R'y in Kentucky, Louisville to Lex
ington. Queen and Crescent Route.
Lexington to Chattanooga, Southern
R'y, Chattanooga to Jesup and Plant
System, Jesup 10 Jacksonville, Fla,
will inaugurate for the season the great
Through Sleeping Car Route to Florl.
da Through sleeping cars will leave
st, Louis OILS p. m. daily, passing
Louisville 100 a. m, Lexington 1850 q.
M, reaching Chattanooga $50 p. n.
Atlanta 1925 p. m,, ard jacksonville
S 80 q, IN (secOnd moruing). Stop-overs
allowed. This route is through large
cities and interesting country, and IA
operated over most superior and well
established lines Of railway. The
schedules are fast and most convenient.
In addition TO the above schedule
leaving st. Louis at night. train leaving
81. Louis sos a. M. will arrive Jack.
s%onyille the next night 1000 y. M, max
ing only one night out from St. Louis
to Jacksonville.
This line also affords passengers for
Florida trip via Asheville, N. u, the
greatest American all.year.around
resort.
Correspondence solicited and lnfor.
nation promptly furnished X, A.
Campbell, Gen1 Passenger Agent
st. Louis, Mo.
This is also the hest line to points In
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
North and South CarilOns,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
SPORTS IN MILITARY camp.
themselves IN south
Africa

While the Canadian Mounted Rides
madeaaAms for their soldierlike quail
tiles In South Africa, they also entered
into competition with the British SOL
diers In all the sports Of a military
camp and in a majority OF cases get
the best Of the Tommles, says an east
ern exchange. Trooper Mayeoek, OF
bennington, gives the following ac-
count Of how they did up the other
fellows In a horse race;
While we were stationed At Belfast
we had nothing TO do but IN, usual
duties Of camp. Sometimes a forsg-
ing party would 90 out IN the veldt
and capture any stray horses which
were found, as we could use all we Sc
cured. In one lot we captured was q
small black mare and some Of the
knowing ones thought she had speed
In her. We had several brushes with
the British horses before that and
cana out second best. ~ their animals
we're thcsoughbreds and ourS were
only common cavalry horses. Accord
ingiy we worked over the little black
mare for some days and tested her
speed. She was q marvel at running
and when the trap was ready Ne
sprung It on the British officers and
men. We got up a race and entered
the little mare. The British officers
entered their nRgs and the distance e
be run was fixed at Ave furlougs.
'The Canadians put their money to.
gether and one Of our fellows opened
a regular book. You should see On,
Tommlss get down on their uaas ant
we never said a word They put up al
the money they had and when Their,
was not another shilling In sight tn,
starting Judge took his place and tn,
horses were ready to go. Trumpstsl
Hughes. who afterward died in Cap,
Town, was up on the little mare ant
he handled her like a professions
Jockey, II did not take long to &c
the bunch started and they had no
gone far when the black mare forge
ahead. She kept placing more day
light between herself aud the buncl
all the way, and won pullsd up, o
course the Tommies made no con
J plant as everything was on tn
square, The Canadian boys who wen
into the scheme cleaned up a rice III
tie sum, but after that we eoild nc
pull of any more races, as the Brit
ishsrs were afraid Of our game"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
cRIKIHAL COURT PROCEEDINGS.
MONDAY, FEB. II.

Court met pursuant to adjournmsnt;
present Hon. Joha A. Rich, Judge; Horace
.. Blackwell. prosecuting attorney Oscar
Thomas, sheriff, and J. 4. oampbsll,
clerk.
State OF Missouri Va, John Hsadstrom;
dismissed By the state at her cost.
State Of Mlssouu ". John Therkles;
continued on application aud at the cost
Of ths defendant. Trial cot for the fourth
day Of the next regular term Of this court.
State Of Missouri ". Lee Wright; de.
isndsnt dies application for oontlnuancs.
TUESDAY. FEB. 10.
State Of Missouri 70. A. Jsrcinoyich
plea Of not guilty catered. Tbs case tried
before Jury ana the defendant acquitted.
State Of Missouri vs. Fred lGIlmore; or
dered that execution issue on the judg-
ment. !.
Stats Of Missouri vs.. Mag jackson
parole continued.
6tats Of Missouri VI, VIM. n. and Mary
Fordi parole continued.
ststs Of Missouri ". Frank Schwartz;
dessndants application tor venirs fol
special Jury sustained aud shertnf ordered
TO summon 20 good and lawful men re-
turnsble M nine O'Clock Wednesday
morniag,
Fabian Ban. . native OF Austria, nstur'
allied.
Andrea JeroinoVieh, q native Of Austria
uatufsliEed.
State Of Missouri vs.. VIM. Hawkins and
Tod Dobynsi burglary second degree anc
iarosny. Pisa Of guilty entered.
WEDNESDAY,, FER. 10.
State Of Missouri Va. Frank Moore; de-
fendant AIes bill OF exceptions.
s..i. Of an..o-r, vs.. frank schwartz
ssllins liquor on Sunday. Tried bsfor'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16

A distinguished British veteran says
in a service paper, ~ cannot Join in
the chorus Of approval raised by the
London press for the liberal arson OF
Dutch property in anticipation Of the
final settlement Of differences between
Briton and Boer. l can remember how
severely Lord Clyde reprlmanded Sir
Hope Grant for burning an Oudh vii
lage whence some of his men had been
shot. IT'S monstrous folly, sir cried
Lord Clyde. Don't you see you drive
every man in the place to join the
budmashss when you burn down his
cabinP' Leeky, in his volume in 1908,
attributes much Of the rebellion in
some countries to the destruction OF
houses by the soldiery-mihtia and
fencibles, the very sort Of lads Kitchen
er will have under him."-St. Louis Re-
public,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
Probate Court Docket.
FEBRUARY TsRx, 1901.

SIXTH DAT, SATURDAY,, ZEE. 10.
50 Roberts, Forest minor; Geo W Rob-
srts, curator.
81 Ball, Kats W L deceased; John 8
Blackwell, administrator.
80 Rsllamy, william deceased; John n
Bethany, administfAtor.
50 Baasris, Edward deceased; Carollue
Bausrls. admlnistratrix.
"a Taabmsn, Robert deceased; Edwin
n and Robert NJ Taubman, executors.
Is Filing, Hsnry deceased; Joseph b
klliog, executor.
SO White, Edwin y deceased; Geo B
Gordon snd Geo W Johnson, sdminis,ra-
tors.
81 EuIer, John deceased; Frits Dsdeke,
administrator with will annexed.
SEVENTH DAY, MONDAY, FEB. IS.
oS AcChesnsy, Thos q minor; ] 8
drosshart, onrator.
80 Bsatle. wm Q deceased EyaIlne B
Beatis. exeoutrix.
90 jesse. Frederick deceased; J II c
Kasppel. sdmlnistrator.
q Osborn, asOrssi Susan W Osborn,
admlnlstratrix.
q Howe, John u deceased; SN Wilson,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRlcs-k-WeEk EDITION.
a Daily at the Price
OF a Weekly,

The presidential campaign is over but
the world goes on just the same and 1t
is full of news. 10 learn this news,
just as it %is-promptly and impartially
all that Won have to do Is to look in
the columns Of the Thricea- Week
edition of the New York World which
comes TO the subscriber l56 times a year.
The Thrice-a Week Worlds diligence
as a publisher OF first news has given 1t
circulation wherever the English Ian
guage is spoken and you want 1t.
The Thnce.a-Ne Week Worlds regular
subscription price is SONY 100 per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the INTELLIGENcER together one
year for Sl.G5.
The regular subscription price Of tn,
two papers Is $500
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16

Mr. Johu wslhoru v,o, % Aulivti,,
wednesday 70 v,sit r.l.,ivr~L
A.. q .-.. .n. -.
ao.h-- o,a..--H-,-- II.-IIs
A. ~, -
st. Ahos' hAre zen wsdnssaay for
s'oAiis 70 'Nt nis daasn'sf, nn-S T.
V'anef''
Miss Lessie ehmn, 81 W~elliugtou, who
hes bsen visiting Mics Bessie Wright for
aisw days, returned hone Thursday even
lag.
M. John Bsrsano. a friend and old
family a-oquaintancs Of Mr.. L. RostaRuo.
rsturnsd wednesday 10 his ola home Al
Hibben, Minn.
Mar. q n Ro-,., .,a N n po~..
,.s.,v a, rsn.s- ~, ~. on.ncS
.,oos a, s.o.r.l m-~,.h.aa,.. a ~. IA
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16

administrator.
So Mulhsaru, Mary deceased; N d
Wilson, public administrator.
"a Reed, Geo W deceaaedi NJ D Wilson,
public administrator.
& Bortsfeld, Reward Leslie minor;
Lula Bortsnsld. euFatrix. at
90 Carter, Lee and Lsnoir minorsi Jen-
ME b Carter, guardian.
EIGHTH DAY, TuBsDAY, FEB. ~.
81 Adams, Minos deceased; Eva Col
vert, pin. W. W Hicks Adams, admK delft,
50 Curtis, Martha q deceased; Maria N
Prewitt, iplH. We. 4 J Duling, executor
delft.
Executors, administrator, guardians
and ourators are strictly required to make
their settlements on the day on which
their cases are set.
JAMES P. CHM,
Judge of Probate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
n. ~. a. Annual Bananet.

The ofiosrs Of Camp No. ssas ID. W. A.,
eavss banqust 70 the members OF thsoamp
Tuesday night. II consisted of oysters
rsw. fried, oyster soup. aud oystsrs on
toast, meats and salads. celery and coffee.
The supper was served ct D Haecksrs
bakery and restaurant nader the personal
supsrvision Of Mr.. Dave Hacker and bis
wife and two dsuFttsrs. and IL 10 needless
TO sd that the service Wls psrfect. M.
Dave Hsscksr 10 known asens of the beat
estsfsrs IN the country, and wheuevsr DO
undertakes 10 ser,sa supper IL 10 . guar.
aatss that 10 will b we'll done. After the
ssppsf the cigar were passed around and
the members OF The camp snioysd q hour
smoking. social e~onvsuation and story
All unite 10 pronouneing 1t .
most delightful evening.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16


The famous Dalrymple Comedy Co.
opened a weeks engagement at the opera
house last night and added another VIC
tory to their long line OF dramatic
triumphs. The popularity won by the
Dalrymple company on their former Wait
was we'll sttasted by the fact that every
scat WIS sold for the frat performance,
and at noon Of the opening day almost
the entire house was sold out for the
Tuesday nights play. Nor was the eager
crowd which thronged the theatre in
search OF amusement disappointed. The
opening bill-"A Daughter Of Cuba,n
offered an excellent opportunity for the
full display Of the strength OF the entire
company. Miss Bertha Dalrymple, as the
Red Cross nurse, by her art and beauty at
once won the appreciation Of the largest
audience ever assembled In the theatre Of
the capital city. Her eass, araoe, mslo-
dious voice and niasterfuI portrayal OF
this exsctiug role. places her 10, the front
rank-af-hs- n-afasafa-1s az. paanmonl
Claxtop. as Ernest Travers, was satisiac-
tory to the most hypercritical. The entire
company ia much above the average.
Costuming and scenic effects were correct
In detail. The comedy situations were
handled artistically by Mr. W. II. Dali
rympls, rs the bashful suffering hero,
and Mr.. P. @, Rosar, in the open- hearted
Irish comedy. Tue speciality features
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
QUEER WEDDING CUSTOMS.
Thoae in Vogue Among the GirlA In
the Country Of the
BrahmIna.

Girls who send out wedding invita-
lions 70 500 friends, and who have q
small fortune expended on me florist,
the engraver, the caterer, the brides
maids and the ushers, to say nothing
Of the payment to the fashionable Of
fciating clergyman, these girls have
n kind Of wedding, says the New
York Herald.
The girl who Sins of after the day
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16

Mr.. L. Rsstaguo went 10 Wellington 90
busiasss Thursday evening".
Col. Sellers, OF W. n. A., went to Kan
sas City Wednesday evening.
Mr.. John Walker, Of Fayetteville.
spent the day in our city Thursday.
Mics vsdA Davidson. Of Clinton, arrived
Wednesday to visit her cousin Miss Leslie
Bates,
Mr.. Thomas A. Walker. OF Hiegins'
willie. spsot the day 10 the comfy ssAt
Wednesday.
Me-. W. &. Bear went to Kansas City
wednesday on business, 10 30 gone .
week or tsn days.
Mrs.. D. Boyle came 10 Thursdsy even.
iug 70 visit the family Of her ihthar, Capt.
Frank Thornton.
Er. NJ. T. Hartman. Of Higxinssil's, was
10 the city Friday tbs Rsest Of HE sister.
Mrs. Lafayette 0Fovss.
Mr.Julus wInklsr wentto Dover Friday
morning TO sasur up aad bay q lot
Of lumber near Dover.
Mrs. Frank Nicholsep went 70 Kansas
City Tuesday evening TO visit her son,
Mr.. Robert Nicholsoa.
hlrs. J. q. OanpbelI rstarssd Tuesday
| evening from Higginsdlie. where she has
been visiting relatives.
Nils Hulda Schultz, Of Rdserton, Has,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16

The best fowl for the farmer. mature
early, prolific winter layers, plump
bodies, smooth yellow legs, weight 0
and " pounds. Cockerels, trios aud
eggs In season. Also Incubator,
Brooder, Bone and Vegetable cutter.
l-S-4t EDw F. MEYER,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
TIMR TABLE.

TraIp will pass Lexington Junctiop =
the Wabash as follows:
Going east-No. 20, local freight, ESQ Q.
M; No, 2, Eastern Express, l1;1o a. M;
No. u, Eastern Express, 12:0s p. m No.
0, Mail aud Express, 7:t5 p. M; No. 4,
Attain o Express, l0;0l 2 m.
Going west-No. z, Mall and Express
S:02 q. M; No. 2b, Kansas City Aecomoda-
ton, S;02 q. m.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
silhouette Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee wallass entertained q
few frispds Thursday night In honor Of
Mrs.. wallace's brother, Mr.. Reed Ryiand.
The time was pleasantly spent In playing
dominos and sooial oonvsrss. The spscial
feature OF the evening was . silhonstts
gusssins contest which canssd . great
amount Of amassmsnt 70 The Euests. The
profis or shadow picture oil soms one wa
thrown upon . screen aud the test was to
susss whose picture it was.
Miss Annis ireland was the most suc.
cessful one 10 the gusssinr contsss ard
received . prize Of . beautiful picture.
Delightful refrsshusnts we're served after
she Ersssiug contest.
Mr.. end Mrs. wsllscs INSIDE their gussis
fssl pssisctiy Q, home sud the ~svsnlns
wa CRAFTY enjoyed BY oil prsssnt.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16

J. r. Black, with the Saline County
Telephone o., and Miss Maud L. Trussell,
daughter Of Norman L. Trussell, Of e62
West Boyd 3d., were married Monday,
February IL, at 8 p. M, by Elder o. 7.
Wharton, at the lntter'ds residence on
Capitol hill. The newly welded couple
will be at home to their friends for the
present at ai4 North Jefferson, the resi-
dence Of the groom's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. WIN. d. Blaek.-Marshall Daily
News. The groom Is a brother OF Mr..
Henry Black. foreman Of the iNTELLI-
oENcKR office.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
W. N. A. Boys In Black Faces.

February 2sth is the day set for To,
cadets minstrel show. The object Of thi.
satsrtainmeat 10 70 secure funds to bug
new suits and new INSTRUMENTS for til,
W. N. A. band. The boys have been
practioihg . week and they are getting
along nicely. They will give n first clasl
psriormance with new songs, new dances
aud new specialties.
The price OF admission will be 30 esuts
10 all paris OF the house aud the sale Of
tickets will begin on Monday, February
18th. Seats may be ressfysd 81 Crenshaw
a Youue's without extra charge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16
Ideal Tours Through
MEXICO.

Escape inclemeut winter wealth.
or at hons by Joining 0atss' eighth
annual personally conducted tours
throuRe picturssque Mexico. leAv'
ing Chicago via Santa Fe Route
February 6 and 20, 1901. Luxurious
special train Of Pullmans, obser.
walton and dining cars. Tickets
include all necessary travelling
expenses, guides, etc. Go via San
Autouia and Monterey; return via
Ell Paso, Las Vegas Hot Springs
aud Colorado Springs, With side
ride 10 GRAND CANON OF ARIZONA,
Special arrangements for visiting
CALIFORNIA. A fascinating land,
sbonndiug In magnificent scenery,
ancient ruins, snd move, foreign
types. Number Of passengers
limited. illustrated descriptive
pamphlet.
A. T. & s p, Ry, Ticket OfHes
orw J. Black, q p. A., Topsl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-16

1t is said OF every dead man that 1t
was In his homo circles that his good
qualities showed best, even though he
slammed doors and got cross with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe.