davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-21
Bonds


Associated Oil ............... 911s 931s
California Pacific Ry. ...... =: lO2
Corona Water Power Co... 80 -.
Cucamonga Water Co....... l0g
Home Telephone .............. =: 9o
Edison Electric Con. co... lOi
Home T. & Il. Co. OF Santa
Monica and Ocean Park. SO ~
L. A. Pacific 1st Con Mtgs Ill -.
l.. A. Traction Co............. ..: lOI
l.. A. Railway Co. ..:..... 1lsHs =,
Mission Trans & R. Co... "a "
Mt. Lowe Railway Co 80. ..4 u
Pacific Light & Power Co.. 100 lN
Pacific Electric Ry Co -. 1lO1a -,
Pasadena Home T. & T. CO.. -. SS44
Redlands Home 7. & T. Co. ~ "
Pomona Con. Water Co.. :. w
Riverside Light & F. co.. VI SaA
San Diego Home T. & 7, Co. 81 80
Santa Barbara Electric Ry.. 92h
Seaside Water Co. ........... W -.
United Electric G. & P. Co. 100 ::
Union Transportation Co... 50 Ss,l W
u S. L. D. g. T. Co. -. -. N12
Whittier Home 4. & I. Co. - S011
Whittier Light &c Fuel Co.. 20 .''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-21
Mining Stocks

Los Angeles Bank cIearInas
1905 1904 1908.
lot. 1s.. 81. .7oS SO4 st.2SS. .l262l s1,2lO.92s4l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-21
Canada

Total, Canada.$ 7S,S76,067 1874 ....
Knot included in totals because con
tanning other items than cleartngs.
Balances paid in cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Renewed Strength in the Wheat Pit.
Corn Closed Strone-oats
Steady
Rv Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct 20.-Strength in the
wheat pit developed after the market had
experienced considerable decline as a re-
suit of free selling by numerous commits
sion houses. The market appeared to bs
governed almost exclusively by the man
euvers of a prominent long, little at
tention seemingly being paid to the news
was unchanged to &c higher at S6AQ
S6ssc.
The market closed with December sc
up at S63sc.
Strength Of wheat had bullIsh effect
on the corn market and a strong close.
final quotations being at 4412@445sc for
December. about unchanged from yester-
day.
The oats market was exceedingly quiet
and steady. December closed unchanged
at 28&c.
The feature of the trading in provisions
was active selling by local packing COM
pany. as g! result, of which the market
became quite weak, At the close Janu-
airy pork was off TIC, lard was down sc,
and ribs were 21aQ5c lower.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat, No. 2-Dec,, S69sc; May. S7lsQ
Corn, No. 2-Oct.. 5O9sc; Dec, old. 45@
451sc; Dec, new, 441eQ445sc; March, 4454c
Oats, No; 2-Oct., 2S3sc; Dec, 2S94c;
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm.
76q$5c; No, 2 red, S57sas6s.; No. 2 corn
52G52kc; No. yellow, 54c
No. 2 oats, 2Ss4@29%c; No 2 white, 292a0
3OAc; No. 8 white 2SAq2914c: No. 2 rye
GS1aQ69c.
Good feeding barley, 36A@37c; fair to
choice mailing, 4O646c; No. / flax seed
93c: No. 1 northwestern. 99c; prime tim
othy seed. $500; mess pork, per bbl
$l60O416. .121a; lard. per 100 lbs, S.12A
sides( boxed), S. S0OdS,25; whisky, basis of
high wines S1,3O; clover, contract grade
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-21

Wheat flakes, case of 36 2-lb: cartons. ~
Wheat flakes, per sack of so lbs...:.. ]. .35
Wheat flakes per bbl. of 125 lbs. net. 400
GRAIN AND, FEED-SPer 100 lbs; -, a.
Wheat. $1.65; wheat 200 lb. sack2 81 70;
corn. 81 As: cracked corn, $780,. iced meal,
81 .55 bran, heavy $3.50; rolled barley,
a.25 oil cake meal 10; cotton 81. sets se%d
81. .45; white oats, 81 .65; red oats, As.
HAY (all per ton)--Old crop No. grain.
$12@14; No: 2, $9@11; alfalfa. local. SIS;
FRU1Ts AND BERRIES - Bananas.
4%@5c; strawberries, &c; dew, &c; rasp-
Lc"ries, 84l0c; blackberries, 4q5c; logan
berries, 4Q15c.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, choice $3.50,
fancy $3.50 box; oranges, sweets and St'
Michaels $300Q350 a box on quality.
VEGETABLES-Bea string, az q
&c lb.; beans, wax. S1s @4c lb.; beets, SO
Q55o sack; celery, fancy 8Go dozein' do n
&c lb. lettuce, 1914 @15c dozen; So @ soc
sack; peas. 3@3Ac lb.; spinach, l6c
dozen; turnips, soc sack; cabbage 4Oo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-21
GAS FOR FUEL.

Highest Grade Gas and Perfect
Service go far toward building
the fame of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-21
What the Consumer Paws

In the retail market the following sell
ing prices prevail:
Butter-2-lb. rolls. Csc, zoe ind 75c, ac-
cording to quality.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 421ac a dozen:
Apples-Colorado Jonathans, choice 81
lb box, $3.50; Belleheurs, Alter box, Sl.2o
Oranges-50c a dozen; lemons. 2Oc a
lozen; grapefruit, 506S5c a dozen.
Poultry-Fryers and broilers; soc lb;
young hens, 23c; old hens, zoe; ducks, 23c
Blackberries-Thrce boxes for 25c; Gran
berries, 2 pounds for 25c; peaches, poIne-
granates and ounces, pounds for l6c
grapes, oc pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-21

expected upon every investment made with this
per cent compound interest paid on term deposits
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
The Bridge.

Mr.. Haerle has received about one
hundred and fifty subscriptions to the
new bridge proposition. Some of the
subscribers have made au increase
over their former subscriptions some
have made the same, and some have
reduced their subscriptions. 1t is i'm.
porlant for everybody to respond
promptly, This undertaking should
not drag along in uncertainty. What.
ever is going to be done should be
done quickly. The subject has been
thoroughly canvassed. There is no
more need of discussion. Let there
be prompt action. 1t is important,
too, that every subscriber give all he
expects to give at .he drst subscrip.
tion. 1t takes time to 20 over the
ground a second and third time to
raise tue required amount.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
HigginsyiIle Court jury.

Following IS the jury drawn for the
September term of the circuit court to
be held at HigginSville.
Clay township-James Porter, A.
E. Osborn aud W. B. Emison.
Davis townsbip-John Wilson, W,
C. Warren and Wm. Strader.
Dover townshlp-Henrv Wahren-
brock, W. A. Redd and Ernest
Schreier.
Freedom townshlp-Martiu F,
Meyer, Henry Baum and Gustav
Deke.
Lexington township-B. A.
Reynolds, P. G Young and Ernest
Shull.
Middleton toVnship-August Erd.
man, John Uphaus and Henry
DIeckhoff.
Washington towDship-E. c Bral d
Noah T Collins and Russell Daehler
Sni a Bar 'ownship-J. r. Harris
B. L. Groom and W. l.. Gam.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Council Proceedings

Council met in regular session Mon
day night, July 10, Mayor Winkler in
the chair, all cOuncilmen present.
Minutes OF the last regular aud
adjourned meetings were read and
approved
Reports of officers were read and
filed.
Bin in favor OF 10. A. Wilson, city
engineer, for s45 was allowed.
Bill in favor Of Lexington News
printing 100 copies revised ordi-
nances, to the amount Of 1884 so was
allowed.
Bill for work done under super
vision of street commissioner to the
amount of s5S So allowed.
Bill Of Henry Borchers for work
to the amount OF sSl 80 was laid over.
Bill of Electric Light company for
s9l7 so was allowed
Mr.. Schawe moved that city clerk
be authorized to purchase $4,000
scale tickets from Malta Bent Print.
ing Company for $40. Motion was
carried.
Mr.. Walk moved that Jesse Wardel
be allowed SO per month for sprink
ling city property, which was carried
Mayor called attention to the con
dition of walks on 10th street. City
marshal ordered 10 serve proper notict
on property owners north Of MaiI
street to renew walks.
Mr.. Schawe moved that the cit,
advertise for bids for granitoid walk
in front of calaboose and present cit
hall. Mr.. Meet seconded the motion
| Carried.
Council adjourned to meet in ad
journed session Monday night July II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
ScOtt's Death Valley Mine.

Walter Scott's wealth is in gold
mine, the location of which he will not
divulge, and the value of which none
can estimate, for no one has seen it.
For two years he has gone with
four mule pack team into Death
Valley, Cal, and returned to Barstow
with the animals loaded down with
sacks of ore that is almost pure gold.
The mine is located somewhere in the
mountains that rim Deaths Valley.
OF his property, Scott says;
81 do lot know what the extent of
the ore hodgis Az | know is that
the ore can be blasted out, broken up
with a hammer, and the rich, yellow
chunks picked out and sacked. No
one can buy my mine for any price,
for 1t is as good as any quantity Of
money to me. "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Dead OF a FOmer Laiayette countlan.

Death of Former Lafayette COuntian.
Cherryvale (Kas.l Daily News;
Olive S. Shroyer, eldest of the thir-
teen children of John and Elizabeth
Shroyer, was born at the Bendigo Gold
Dlggings in Australia, Marcl 8, 1861;
and was taken to England when about
one year old, and year later was
taken o her fathers American home
in Lafayette county, Mo. There she
resided with her parents until her
marriage with W. H, Vaughan, April
10, 1881.
Her parents we're married in Eng
land. Her mother was of English
birth and was reared IN that country.
Her father WITS an American, born in
Tennessee and brought up in Missouri.
She departed this life July Z, 1905,
at p. M, at the sge Of "A years, 8
months Land % days. Funeral was
held at the family residence of two
miles and oue-balf south of Cherry
vale, at p. m. July 1905, conducted
by Rev. A. NJ. Barker. In.erment Of
both mother and child IN Fairview
cemetery. Peace be to her ashes.
In January, 1898, they removed to
Cherryvale and have lived in this
vicinity since that time.
She was the mother of nine children,
eight of whom, five girls and three
boys, survive her. The ninth, an
infant of eight weeks, preceded her
seven hours to the other world.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY LEALMA.)

Miss White Lockhart is suffering
with sprsined ankle.
Born on Tuesday July lllh 10 the
wife OF George Kall boy.
Lewis Roy is moving his pool tables
to Buckner Mo-, this week.
Mrs VIM. Graham, Of Fayette,
was the guest Ct friends here last
week.
County assessor Claude Marquis
spent the day with friends here last
Sunday.
Miss Bette Slade returned We'd
nesday from a several weeks stay in
Ray county.
I.arkin Webb and William Starl9-
man, two OF jackson county's old
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Enjoined.

Attorney. General Herbert S.
Hadley and the state railroad and
warehouse commissioners were
temporarily eni;ined Wednesday in
the federal court of Kansas City from
enforcing the provisions Of the Speer-
Dickinson maximum freight rate bill.
The temporary injunction was granted
upon the ground that the supreme
court of Missouri should first interpret
some of the alleged obscure
phraseology Of the bill The general
impression had been that the
phraseology Of the bill was not
obscure enough for the railroads.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
A Moonlight Picnic.

Mrs f. N. Adams, of this city,
chaperoned a jolly party Of young
people Thursday night at a moon
light picnic on the point Those
present were Misses Grace and Ethel
Campbell, Margaret and Frances
Carter and Nele Fletcher, of Sedalia,
guests of Mrs. Adams, and Miss Ethel
Ball, Of Richmond, who is visiting
the family of M, F. Royle; Messrs.
Douglas Meng B4rnett Young, Hubert
Bates, Joe Tunstall, William Aull,
Milton Boyle and Conner Tuustal,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
State Hi';orI'.i sssis.J

had about served out their usefulness
and that something Of wider and more
abiding interest ought to be devised
to take their place. IL was suggest
ed that large tents could be secured,
such as are used for the stock shows
and sales at Kansas City, one for the
display Of agricultural products and
one for the display of stock. Upon
motion the executive committee was
authorized to draft plan for such an
institution and submit 1t in detail at
the next meeting of the club.
The club adjourned to meet the
second Tuesday night in August
unless previously called.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Meeting Of Commercial Club.

AZ the regular monthly meeting oi
he Commercial Club Tuesday night,
de president was directed 10 find ou'
y cor espondence and report TO the
llab whatever can be learned about
lOe Midland Air Line Railroad Com
aaT and It's intention Of passing
ltough this county
The question Of establishing an
Nnual stock and agricultural prod
Ns exhibit was suggested by W. B
'ddell aud seconded by more thar
y lhe members Of the club TIT
'pession prevailed that street fair
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Telephone Charges.

ne city council has been cores
ading with neighboring towns Of
5nt the same size as Lexington
ia a view to securing information
on the subject Of telephone rates
"A service. These answers are not
Ilrely satisfactory since they fail to
se the number Of phones and the
nifty Of the service rendered. But
Is prices paid are as follows:
MARSHALL; business phones 50 so,
sldeuce, $3.50, 2 per cent of the
.oss receipts paid to the city.
Oonville: business phones $500,
hence sl.OO. No per cent paid
Sc Of streets and alleys.
billcOthe: business pnones $500,
ence s1.OO. 10 cents per pole
to city.
Farrensburg: business phones 81 90,
dence phones 81, Sl.25 and $3.50.
Warrensburg there are two sYs-
S, the Twentieth Century and the
ssD.
Nth the exception Of Marsh al
{ Bill be seen that Lexington is pay
M somewhat more for its service
hsn the other towns reporting.
aefhaps Warrensburg, too, should be
scepted from the competition, fol-
here they have the abominable
ialsance OF two systems. The com.
5sfson is not perfect, since 1t is moi
saOwn how many phones are II
eration 10 the several towns anC
bat free country connections are
ssOrded. On the whole, though, II
Duld appear that we are paying
newhat more than the average
Ice. The offer Of the Bell COMPANY
81 and 81 for the first five year.
then $3.50 and 81 so thereafte,
no improvement over = present
E don't want two sys* IS. Besides
and 81 is a better Ito than So 81
ia 81 so.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Usual Dividend Declared.

The directors OF the Lexington
Savings Bank Wednesday declared its
usual semi-annual dividend of per
cent, ordered $500 placed to the
account Of permanent surplus, 50, ,692
to the account Of undivided profits,
$500, the remainder of the earnings
for the previous six months, to be
left in the interest and exchange
account.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Birthday Party.

j. Il Edwards, owner Of the c. W.
Parker Amusement Company, gave to
little Miss Mervelle Gratz a unique
bir hday party Friday evening, July 7,
on th) occasion of her seventh birth.
day. With a number Of ber young
friends including Misses Josephine
Shelton, BERTHE Silverstoue, Pearl
Silverstene, Ida Shelton, Elizabeth
Gwinner, Fannie McFadin, Frances
Shelton, Alberta Price, Ruth Nard,
aud Masters Walter Loomis and David
Gwlnner, together with the following
out of town guests Misses Ada
Tickell, Larned, Kansas, Pauline
Nickel, Fulton, Mo-, Dixie Nickel,
Fulton, Mo-, Catherine Carrell, Kan.
sas City, and Mr. Newman Bartlett,
press representative Of the Parker
company. All the shows of the fair
we're visited, seats having been re.
served for the party at each show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isy Graz and Mr.
Bartlett chaperoned the party
At the conclusion Of their rounds
refreshments we're served t the party
at SilverStone' Miss Mervelle wa,
the recipient of numerous presents OF
this birthday occasion, among others
thirty dollars in gold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Ferry Roat Renaired.

The ferry boat resumed its regular
trips Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. This is the first trip the
boat has made since Wednesday night
Of last week, owing to disabled
engine. During this time all crossing
Dad to be done in skiffs The many
patrons of the Santa Fe will be glad
to know that the boat is running
again.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Officers Chosen

At a meeting of the board of drec-
tors of the Lexington FIGURING Mills
held Saturday, Chas Rex was chosen
manager, Walter B. Waddell treas
urer, and Bird Fl. Campbell book
keeper. Cleveland Rex, the present
bookkeeper, retlres to take charge Of
tue Wellington Mil Of which he is
the owner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncailed
Tor at the postoflice, at Lexington, Mo
July 10, 1905
MIS-. Chas. Brown, w A Bushnell
W. c. Caddell, Cliff Dameron, W A,
Hamilton, Miss Noah Hines, Frank
Harris, Edward Hayes, Miss May
Hemden, j B JImmerson. Arthur l..
McMahap, Miss Lizzie Malone, Jim
Moore, E. Fl Robbery, Mrs Anna
Smith.
When calling for these please say
they were advertised.
JAMES NJ CRowDER, P. NJ
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vivion
tertalned a dozen young men
Onday night at a dinner party
honor Of the nineteenth birthday
their son, Warren. The party
|me as complete surprise to
\yeu who knew nothing of it until
Xuesis were assembled. The
l.,G as served / four courses
nsis' of fried chicken, peas,
tat hot biscuit and ice;
ndy ss and salad; brick cream
ID c, coffee and salted almonds
t t conclusion of the dinuer,
hrs were lighted and the rest OF
Ring was spent in singing and
0g AT late hour the
q wishing their host
seturns of the day,
were: Earl Stier,
ma White, Milton
ChiIes, Joe TunstaIl,
IN, Temple Payne,
yGlenn Shelton, Loftor
W Hix.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
St. Pauls College Course Extended.

Concordian;
At the general conference OF the
Lutheran synod, which met in
Detroit, two more classes were
granted St. Pauls college, which
makes this school complete One
class (Secunda) will be added this
fall and another class (Prima) next
year. s25 600 were granted for
building an addition to the school,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Iood Lawn Sold.

Ines, Of near Marshall,
has purchased Of Judge
the Linwood Lawn stock
lies southeast Of town.
pntains 255 acres. The
as $4,000 LinwoOd
lg been regarded as one
hest country estates in
alter Williams in his
says that the house on
lst $4,000 when it was
rtY years ago,
expects to move to his
at once, and Judge Lowe
to Kansas City, where the
bis office require his resi-
hile the people Of this
Il regret to lose Judge and
e they will be glad to wei
Jones aod family, who are
'uu D as most valuable members
community in which they live
%aej4ceu county Mr.. Jones is
Huthern Methodist and a democraG
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
MaYYlew Notes.

Willie Chandler, of Chicago, is here
now visiting his grandparents.
james Bellies, of Higginsville, was in
our town on business Wednesday.
Ferd Smith and wife spent the day
with George Green last Wednesday.
Chal Young was here this week try
ing to find someone to stack his hay.
G, A Kieth and family, of Higgins
vile, spent Sunday with hls parents.
Mrs. John Staley, of Colorado, is in
town on visit to relatives and friends
J. c. WOrthlngton spent several
days IN our town last week on business.
Lillian Proctor and Tllie Smith
went to Odessa Tuesday and returned
Wednesday.
H. Wheking's new residence near
town is under way and will be pushed
to completion.
George and Frank Warren, OF Pitts,
burg, Pa, are on a visit to their uncle,
James Warren.
Mr.. Bird Campbell, Of Lexington,
was here several days last week talking
with old friends.
Your correspondent has been away
on an outing is the reason you had nj
items last week.
Leila Lauren ce and Edna Groves ar
the guests Of Mrs Laurence Smith o
near town this week.
G W. Warren received this week
genuine French poodle dog from
friend in Pittsburg, Pa
Sam Schmulz and julius Dreyer hat
a car of cattle and hogs on the Kansa
City market last Tuesday.
Ed Easley's new dwelling is read
for plastering. Dave Phlegar vii
occupy the house when completed.
Miss Irene vanarsdale, Of Kansa
City, was here several days last wee
with her cousin, Miss Fannie Wllmol
Rev. J. S. Henry is having tb
pleasnss Of eptertsiulng RE mott
who is here visiting him, also h
brother.
DO not forget the Woodman
annual picnic Saturday July % Com
everybody. There will be fireworks ,
night, also band concert.
Bert Taubman's wind mill on al
, count of faulty foundation, fell an
was considerably wrecked. He
having it repaired and replaced th
week.
Squire White, who was quite sic
last week IS better aud Eble to
around; ]. c Moore is also able to
up in his room. Mr.. Williams is ST
IN a critical condition.
The German Lutherans have let ii
contract to Thomas Sanders TO bui
their new church, which is to be fl
ished by October lst. The church a
be modern in its appointments.
Our Fourth of July went of pies
!, anlly, none Of our boys got hurt. T
y fireworks at night was engineered
Phlegar, Smith, Puckett, Nolte al
:, others from the roof of the No
. building.
We wonder why it is that our toy
i, officials do not have the weeds cut al
the worn out and broken sidewalks
paired. Il is really dangerous TO
over some of the old ks. T
official whose duty it Is to attend
le this ought to do it.
% Miss Nellie Drummond and
re Elgle Palmer were married 10 Denv,
ID Col July lst. They Will be at hon
lie in Boulder, Col, 1881 14th str'
is after July 10th. MISS Drummond "
St born and reared 10 Mayview and
or many friends wish her q pleasant q
i,vone r,arriad 1ifa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15

Mrs. Eleanor Ross and daughter,
Miss Rosa, left for Herman, No.,
Thursday morning for a visit with
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Shut Them Out.

The Concordians shut cut the home
team, the Merchants, in a game of
baseball Sunday afternoon at River
side Park. The score, 10 to 0, leaves
no room for comment The Merchants
say the street fair is responsible for
their decentralization.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15

Richmond Conservator; A funny
thing happened at Hardin on Monday
OF last week Recently the marshal
and one member of the board Of
aldermen OF that town were found
guilty of gaming and other misconduct
IN office, and forced to resign. At
the special election held last week the
deposed officials were reelected, the
marshal by majority OF four and the
alderman by majority Of eight votes.
From this it would seem that the law
abiding people OF Hardin lack few
votes of being IN the majority.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
Once Lived Near Napoleon.

Oak Grove Banner:
Coleman Bedford, aged 81 years,
died at mis- home near Independence,
Friday, June 30, 1905. He was born
in Kentucky, but was reared on iarm
near Napoleon. He married sister
to Robert Livesay and Mrs, Robert
HUI OF this city, The interment
occurred at Salem church Saturday.
Mr. an Mrs. L. ]. McGrew went
to Kansas City Thursday morning
where they will be ioinSd by Mr. and
Mrs J. c. McGrew, sr., and Mrs w.
E. Bard, Of Sedalia, and the whole
party will leave for Colorado Springs,
Miss Susie Akers, who has been the
guest of Miss Eugenia Ardinger, re-
turned to her home 10 Richmond
Thursday morning
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-15
A Slight Blaze.

Saturday night the cottage of
Mr.. Thomas Owen 10 East Lexington
caught on fse, probably from care
lessly thrown match. The fire start
ed in the ear hail. but was soon dis,
covered and extlnguished Only a
little damage was done, the loss being
about s25 or $50.
Kathryn Journey, Of Higginsville'
arrived Wednesday morning for a
visit with Helen Fulkerson.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

Fewer gallons; wears longer. Devoe
For confirmation suits go to
Wolters Bros.