davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
Knight-ROark.

At Central College at six o'clock
Thursday evening a marriage was
celebrated to which much interest was
attached because of the wide popu-
larity Of both bride and groom.
A cousin Of Mrs. Williams, Miss
Elizabeth Knight has been Que of
their family during the last six
years and because of her many
beautiful traits of character has
made numerous warm friends.
While Mr.. j. e. Roark is not I'M
known in Lexington, for a year or
more his home was here and he has
likewise plenty of friends who will
testify to his sterling worth and in
tegrity. He is now Superintendent
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company of the Sedalia district.
The ceremony was performed in
the blue parlor Of the college which
was deliberately decorated with
palms and pink roses. Miss Knight
was married in a handsome green
gown, with shower boquet of bride
roses. Miss Duncan, her maid Of
honor was gowned in pink with
pink roses, while Miss Lambert as
bridesmaid wore white and carried
a large cluster Of pink roses. Mr..
Glen Tyree vas the groom's best
man, while DR.. @. T., Ryland also
attended him. DR.. 2. NJ. Williams
performed the wedding ceremony,
previous to which a musical program
was given with Mr.. Conrad at the
piano and Miss Yates as vocalist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roark left on
the evening train for Sedalia their
future home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
To be Married June Ilth.

Mrs. 6ustavus Richard Alexander
announces the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Susan, TO Mr., Guy Atwood
Thompson, Thursday afternoon, June
the eleventh, at 3 O'Clock at "The
Heights.
Miss Susan has filled the position of
teacher in Miss Biglow's school at
Kansas City for the past six years
aud for the past two years has resided
here with her mother, when not
engaged in teaching. She is a young
lady Of most amiable disposition,
home-like qualities and fine mind,
and is in every way suited to be the
helpmeet Of the man she is to marry.
The groom-to-be is a pros
porous young lawyer of ST. Louis
with a brilliant future. He is the
partner Of Given Campbell, who is
one Of the foremost lawyers in that
city and perhaps in the state.
The ceremony will be performed at
"1he Heights, the home of Judge
W. G. McCauSland, Mrs. Alexander
was married in the library of the
residence, at that time her home,
and for that reason Miss Susan wishes
to be married there.
The attendants will be Miss Georgia
Alexander, sister of the bride, and
Frank Thompson, brother of the
groom.
The couple will go on an extended
bridal tour, probably through the
East, and will be at home in St.
Louis after October 1st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

be here 10 a few days to begin work.
All irescoeing painting, carpets,
draperies and other decorations will
be new and ornamented glass win
dows will also be put in place.
Besides these, more scenery and prob
ably a new curtain will be added.
Everything will be the best that
money can buy The entire cost
will be between 5 aud 5000 dollars.
When these Improvements are COM
pleted Lexington will have an opera
house End to none, for her size, in the
state. Mr.. Haerle has already book
ed a number of fine attractions for
next season, which opens August 20
with Ward & Wade's Ministries.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
LOOters Abroad.

John BurgStrOm and Alvin Sanquist
were arrested Thursday afternoon for
stealing chickens. They were brought
before Judge Smith and BurgStrom,
who pleaded guilty, was fined $35 90.
Sanquist pleaded not guilty aud his
trial is set for next Tuesday, 1t is
more than probable that a number of
arrests VIII be made today. Stealing
under ordinary circumstances is bad
enough, but when practiced on those
who have been so unfortunate as to
have most Of their possessions swept
away by the flood, it would be hard to
make the punishment too severe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
Special Low Rates Via Missouri Pacific

Lexington to Bellefontaine. Ohio, aud re-
turn, SIG. 9O. Tickets on sale may 2s to June
l, good to return by extension of limit to
June 30.
Lexington to Pertle Springs, Mo-, and re-
turn sos. Tickets on sale June % to 25
inclusive; final return limit June %.
Lexington to Indianapolis, Ind, and return
Sl6,S5. Tickets on sale June to 8, good re-
turning until June 18th.
Lexington to Nevada, Mo, and return 8 $780,.
Tickets on sale June 20, % and %, with final
return limit Of June 20.
Lexington to Pueblo, Colorado Springs,
Denver and return $3.50. Tickets on sale
commencing June l to September 30, with
final return limit October 81.
Lexington to Glenwood Springs, Col, and
return $50 80. Tickets on sale June to Sep-
TENDER 80, good returning until October 81.
Lexington to salt Lake City and Ogden.
Utah, and return 1871. so. Tickets on sale June
until September 80, with final return limit
October 81.
Lexington to Denver, Col. and return SIG 80.
Tickets on sale July l to 10; final return limit
August 81. =
Lexington to Hot Springs, Custer, Dead
wood, Lead and Rapid City, South Dakota.
One fare plus 80 cents for the round trip.
Tickets on sale June l to September 80, with
hnal return limit October 81.
Lexington to st. Louis, Mo-, and return
1896. Tickets on sale June 10 and II, with
final return limit June p.
Lexington to Minneapolis, Mimi. and re-
turn si6.S5. Tickets on sale July 20 to %,
good returning until July 9th.
Lexington to San Francisco CAL, and t
$4,000. Tickets on sale August 5 to Il, with
nnal return limit Of October Is.
Lexington to Boston, Mass, and return
sS2'O5, Tickets ON sale June 80 to July 4, final
return limit by extension September
Lexington to Detroit, Mich, and retufA
SSl.So. Tickets on sale June IA 70 10, with final
return limit by extension August Is.
Special colonist rate on sale to Pacific Coast
points until June 10. rate S08.sO and less TO
intermediate points.
special low summer rates now on sale to
MoAihster Springs and Pertle Springs, Mo.
Homeseekers excursion June ?, Is, July Z,
81, August 4. 10.
For full information please call on
A. 8. LOOMS. Ticket Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
Cantionl

This is not a gentle word-but
when you think how liable you are
not to purchase the only remedy
universally known and a remedy that
has had the largest sale of any medi-
cine in the world since 1868 for the
cure and treatment Of consumption
and throat and lung troubles without
losing its great popularity all these
years, you will be thankful we called
your attention to BoSchee's German
Syrup. There are so many ordinary
cough remedies made by druggists
and Others that are cheap and good
for light colds perhaps, but for
severe coughs, bronchitis, croup-and
especially for consumption, where
there is difficult ex%pectoration and
coughing during the nights and morn
ings, there is nothing like German
Syrup, The rs cent size has just been
introduced this year. Regular size
IS cents. At Leroy Farmers Drug
Store. 5-28mI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

George B. Gordon returned to Hig-
ginsville Thursday night.
Carl W. Hays went to Kansas City
Thursday night on business.
Miss NJ. e. Ricketts,, of @. f. c.,
left Friday morning for her home in
Orange, Va.
Miss Virginia Hart, Of @. F. c.,
returned to her home in Windsor
Friday morning.
Miss Alice Sheppard, of G, f, c.,
left Thursday night for her home in
Auburn, New York.
Dan Collard left for Blue Springs
Friday morning to accompany his
daughter, Miss Ora, home.
William Steele went to Blackburn
Thursday morning to spend the sum.
mer with his uncle, Logan Cbappell.
Mics Anna Nichols returned to
Kansas City Thursday morning, after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Luther
Marshall.
Mis- Frances Prosser, Of @. F. c.,
went to Jefferson City Friday morn,
ing to visit relatives before returning
to her home.
Basil M. Manly came In from
Columbia Thursday morning to spenC
a few days with friends before leaving
for his home in Lexington, Va.
Lucas Mitchell, who has beer
advance agent for The Knowles
Hypnotist Co., came in from De-
Moines, Iowa, Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Zolllnger, who has beer
visiting her friend, Miss Claric,
Weyand, returned to her home IL
O~tterville, No., Friday morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
R CATARRH.
''HYomei the Most Wonderful Cure
for Catarrh Eyer Discovered Says
Mayor Yard.

"HYcmei the Most Wonderful Cure
for Catarrh Eyer Discovered" Says
Mayor Yard.
Do not try to sure catarrh by taking
drugs into the stomach; it cannot be
cured in that manner. The only way
in which this too common disease can
be cured is through a direct application
that will kill the bacilli of catarrh and
prevent their growth.
Hyomei is the only known method of
treatment that accomplishes this. 1t
is the simplest, most pleasant, and the
only absolute cure for catarrh that has
ever been discovered.
Former Mayor Emory NJ. Yard, of
Trenton, N. j., writes: ''You have my
permission to say that l believe
'Hyomei' to be one Of the most Won
derful cures for catarrh and throat
trouble that has ever been discovered.
In my case the effect has been marvel
GUS. | enclose you money order for
two outfits for friends of mine to whom
l have recommended 'Hyomei' and
who | am anxious shall have the ben
eft of this remarkable panacea."
Charles w. Loomis has so much con-
fdence in the power of Hyomei to cure
catarrh, that he will, for a limited
time, sell this medicine under his per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money
if the purchasers can say that it did not
help them. d&w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred f. Smith left
Friday morning for St. Louis to
remain two or three weeks before
returning to take charge of G. f. G..
Mrs. M. G. Small, of Kansas City,
who has been visiting the family of
Judge John e. Ryland, went to
Sedalia Thursday morning to visit
friends.
Miss Laura Hyde, accompanied by
her niece, Laura Hyde Wilson, went
to Pleasant Green Thursday morning
to spend a month with her aunt, Mrs.
A. A. Walker.
Mrs. j.. P. Gordon, accompanied by
her little son, Pemberton, left Thurs
day night for Las Vegas, N. NJ, to
attend the wedding of her sister, Mrs.
Lucille Robinson.
Miss Anna Kennedy left Thursday
morning for Charlottesville, Ind, to
be present at the wedding of her
brother, B. S. Kennedy, to Miss Alice
Wheat, which occurs June 10th.
Miss Fannie Morrison, who has
been visiting the family of DR.. N. B.
Payne, returned to Kansas City
Thursday morning. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. George Dornblaser and
son, Harry, Of Sherman, Texas, who
will make her a visit.
A. W. Sandring, our successful
amateur photographer, was across the
river Thursday taking snapshots OF
flood scenes. About twenty pictures
were taken of half submerged houses,
barns, animals on roofs, trees filed
with chickens and other scenes Of
devastation. He tells us that on an
average the river is about nine feet
deep throughout the bottoms. One
point Of interest that Mr.. Sandrinp
noticed was the fact that the current
is swiftest on the opposite side of the
main stream. This indicates that
there is some likelihood Of the river
changing its course further to the
north than 1t has been for some time,
There is nothing that adds to dress
80 much as an up-tO-date dress shoe.
Gratz's shoe store. a.at,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
improvements to be Continued.

Gustave Haerle. owner Of New
Grand Opera House, informs us that
the Improvements begun last summer
will be continued this season. Con-
tracts have been made with the
Tracy Co. and Campbell Glass Co. of
Kansan City to make the improve
ments. The auditorium Of the house
will be entirely decorated. Men will
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
Comparative Costs OF Paving.

The Lexington News, an advocate
Of brick paving, 10 issue of May 81
on an estimate based on the contract
price of paving Main street, says
''that the cost of paving South street
will be IA times 10 10 equal 50 II
plus 80 cents cost Of curling, plus 43
cents cost Of share Of crossing, aggre-
eating $40 per lineal foot to each
property owner" That this is sub
iect to a reduction of % cents in some
blocks where the cross streets do not
cross South street. same paper May
2Sth in praising the rock roads of
Jackson county says: GAS to the kind
of roads Jackson county has it is
unnecessary to speak. We simply
say they are first class, and in keeping
with the times" And also gives an
estimate by the county clerk Of jack
son that the average cost of macada-
MIXING said roads is $4,000 per mile,
hauling, bridges, grading, c%ulverts,
&c, included. That the grading in
cluded in the above average cost is
between 50, 900 and SO, 900 a mile.
Now the writer hereof is informed
through said clerk that said roads are
uniformly from Is to Is feet in width,
of the very best macadam, one foot in
depth, packed down with heavy steam
rollers.
We cheertully agree with the News
that said roads are First class and up
to the times" and what is equally
true they cost about one fifth as much
as the brick, according to the estimate
Of the News. Let us see.
If one mile (528O ft.) II feet 10
width costs So, 900 % feet (the width
of South street, by 5000 feet long
(the length of the proposed pavement)
would cost "a, 668-which is Is cents
per lineal foot to the owners on the
respective sides Of the street as
against 1871 for the brick. Besides,
even should the shaping of sub grade
on South street equal the cost of
grading in Jackson county, given
above at 50, 900 to $4,000 per mile
still, we need no ~culverts or expensive
bridges on South street, and the costs
thereof included 10 the above esti-
mate are nor than sufficient to cover
any extra costs at the corners Of
interseCting streets.
We are not contending for such
macadamized streets as we now have,
IT have had, but for first class modern
nacadamized streets, such as are
found in Jackson county and in many
large cities far more prosperous than
ours
Instead of lavishing our money on
non resident contractors and sending
it to Kansas to buy red brick at fancy
prices, let our streets be macadamized
by our own people with material
brought from u own quarries and
our money circulated at home.
Economy and the public good demand
this. FLIUs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
Cost Of Street Paving.

As the paving question is of much
interest to Warreniburg Just now it
will be important to know what other
towns in the state are doing. In
Brookield there will be considerable
paving this year, and the estimates
there are based OF figures made by a
Macon contractor at the rate of $3.50
per square yard, which includes the
grading, Then eight inches Of crushed
rock will be put down and on top OF
that five inches of sand. These layers
are relied and rolled down hare ny a
heavy steam roller weighing many
tons. After that is done a course of
vitriied brick Is put down on edge
with a guarantee to last for fifty years.
-Warrensburg Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
We Can't Tell Your Fortune.

but we have publications that will en-
tighten you about Texas and its great
possibilities. Other "Katy'' publlca-
tions, "The Golden Square," "The
Coming Country" ''Old Mexico" etc
will be mailed IN application. Address,
"KATY," $40 Wainwright Bldg St.
Louis, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
READ THIS:
The M. ID. K Rallwar Com

The M. T. & K. Railway Company
ave made arrangements to enlarge
several Of their dining rooms at dining
stations. The Improvement 81 Parson
has been completed and has a seating
capacity OF $50 passengers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
$500 to Texas and Back.

June 10Th, via the NJ. T. & K.
R'y, from Missouri to all stations on
Its line in Texas. ~Stop-Overs enroute
south Of Clinton, Mo-, and Kincaid,
Kas., up to July LIST. Final return
limit, July 9TH, 1908. Write "Katy,"
St. Louis, for further particulars.
Services at tho First Baptist Church
Sunday as follows: Preaching by pas
tor Milford Riggs IL a. m. and 7 p. m.
subject Of morning sermon 1.-THE
Christllness Of Conquest followed by
communion and Offering for foreign
missions. Subject Of evening sermon
"The Conversion Of a Supreme Court
Judge, T" the first in a series Of evening
sermon to men. Sunday school $3.50
.. M, young peoples meeting Gas p.
m. the public is cordially invited to
these services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
Alma Items.

MI. John Kronsbine, of Concordia,
is here at present.
Mrs. u. F. Meeks, of Rogers, Ark,
is visiting her brother, S. M. Fletcher,
and family at present.
L. Z. Strader, of St. Louis, spent the
day Monday with the family of W. S.
Washburn.
P. H. Koppenbrink attended probate
court at Lexington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lily. Kesler, of Little
Rock, Mo-, spent the week visiting
their daughter, Mrs. John Tieman.
Webb Goodwin returned home Sun
day from Louisiana, where he has been
for several months.
Henry Albers made a business trip
to MAYHEM Tuesday.
T. G. Marshall and W. G. Emit
were in Kansas City Saturday.
Misses Mary and Bertha Larkin, Ger
trude and Annie Mattox, and Maude
Marquis, of Three Grove n%eighborhood,
took the train here on The End for War
rensburg, where they expect to attend
the Summer School at the Normal.
Prof. Melton and wife, of Chamois,
Mo-, after spending several weeks Wis.,
itinb relatives in this vicinity returned
to their home June the 2nd.
N.sss Iva Morefield. of St. Louis, is
visiting her parents here at present,
The Alma band boys are to give a
moonlight picnic here Saturday night,
June 9Th.
w. j. Fette, L. H. Koppelman and
Fred Bokelman were IN Kansas City
Wednesday.
The Alma Creamery had to shut
down this week on account of high wa
ter at Kansas Clty-had no market for
their cream.
Mrs. Harry Longe, Of CINCINNATI,
OHIO, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dierker, here at present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.


One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney n bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, week and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles In
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of 81.
One small bottle 10 two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above men,
toned. DR.. e. W. Hall, sole manufac-
turer, P. o. Box 500, St. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
At Crenshaw q Young's.
REAL THIS:
Bowling Green, Mo-, July 10, ls9O.-To DR..
4. W. Hall. St. Louis, Mo.-Dear Sir: We
have been using your Texas Wonder, Hairs
Great Discovery, for two years and recon-
mend II to any one suffering with any kidney
rouble as being the best remedy we have
yer sold. Yours truly,
6sml PURNELL 3 DAVIS,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

Home money to loan on improved
farm land. Apply to j. Q. PIatten-
burg. Office north room over Tevis'
drug store. 2.s1tt
Fruit, egg and plain lemonadea
served at Hinesley's fountain.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06

EYE-Weak, watery and granula-
ted lids, wild hairs, cataract or film
over the eyes, cross eyes, blind
ness and all diseases of the eye or
lids are cured without knife. Spec
acles made to order.
EAR-Deafness, singing, roaring
ioises, thickeneo drums, and foul
Imelling discharges. Positive cure
guaranteed in every case
CATARRH of all forms quickly
cured to stay cured by our new
If you cannot tell, write for Il S
success in our home treatment. We
the profession of perfect diagnosis an
bulgies, sprays, etc. Call and see our
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
Potatoes.

Old potatoes wanted at a big price
at kR. E. Lees Big City Store,
Lexington, Mo. 1t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-06
Return of the Old Reliable Specialists.
One Day Only.
These are the Diseases Most Successfully treated by Their Method

method.
GOITRE and cancers cured at home
without operation danger or pain.
ECZEMA in all forms. Nervous
diseases, rheumatism, diseases of
stomach, intestinal and kidney dis
eases of long standing.
FEMALE DISEASES leuchorea,
dyspmennea and all chronic diseases
subject to women.
MEMS PRIVATE DISEASES of
blood and lost manhood.
sheet and we have had great
AIRY with us all instruments known to
treatment, such as X-rays, Glabres-
Credentials and testimonials.
90 Vincennes Ave.
1903, at Nickell's Home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
The Grand Avenue viaduet.

Assistant District Attorney Z. T.
Fairchild in an opinion to the county
board says THE county board is
authorized to and has the power to
build the viaduct over Menomonee
valley from Grand avenue west, when
ever in tn opinion of the county board
it becomes a necessity"
The necessity has been apparent to
a very large number of people Of this
county for some time, and it is
thought a majority of the county
board have the same opinion. No
greater improvement has been con-
templated in the county for years, for
with the viaduct erected and Grand
avenue extended to Greenfield avenue
in this city, boulevarded as proposed,
there will be no finer drive in Mil
waukee county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
Do Seed Raisins.

II is cheaper TO buy new, plump raj
sins, at higher price, than old can
died ones. as there is less waste. Have
bowl of tepid water on your right
hand, a damp, coarse cloth spread on
the table before you, the raisins on
your left hand, and the bowl to receive
them, when seeded, in front. The bowl
of water is only to dip your fingers in
occasionally; if the latter are too sticky
after the seeds are removed, they win
cling to your hand and go into the
bowl with the seeded raisin. Squeeze
the raisins between thumb and finger,
and remove the stones you find with a
small knife. Some prefer to split
them; do which you find quickest. Put
the stones on the damp cloth as you
remove them, and shake it before there
are too many, or they will also cling to
your fingers, and pass to the bowl with
the seeded fruit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
[Wauwatosa News. ]

TWauwatosa News
Order Limiting Time to Present Claims
and Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF wISCONSIN-MI COUNTY
In the matter of the estate of Charles Hart,
deceased-County Court-In Probate.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Charles
Hart, late of the city of Wauwatosa, in said
county OF Milwaukee,, deceased, having been
duly granted to Mary T.. Hart and Charles B..
Hart by this Court:
1T Is ORDERED, That the time from the date
hereof until and including the first Tuesday of
April, A. ID. 1904, be and the same is here
by fixed as the time within which all creditors
of the said deceased, shall present their claims
for examination and allowance.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That all claims and
demands of all persons against the said
Charles Hart deceased, win be examined and
adjusted before this Court, at its Court Room
in the Court House i'll the City of Milwaukee,
in said County, at the regular term thereof APP
pointed to be held on the first Tuesday of June
1904, and all creditors are hereby notified
thereof.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That notice of the
time and place at which said claius and de.
mands will be examined and adjusted as afore.
said. and of all the time above hunted for said
creditors to present their elaine and demands
be given by publishing copy of this order and
notice, for four consecutive weeks once in
paper published In the County OF Milwaukee,
the first publication to be within fifteen DAYS
from the date hereof
Dated this 18th day of September 1908
BY the Court,
PAUL d. CARPNTER,
WHEELER q FERRY, County Judge.
ATTORNEYS. 2S-I-w