The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-07

days, returned Thursday morning 20
her home in Kansas City. She was
accompanied by Miss Allie Eagle
who will visit her the rest OF the
week.
Mrs. John Daekler, Of Blackburn,
came up Tuesday evening TO visit her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Winkler.
Mrs. Daekler, accompanied by her
three children, who have been here
for several days, will leave shortly for
Los Angeles, Cal to make her home.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday morning to Arthur Grahm,
of Odessa, and Lutte Wagner, Of
Columbus; aud on Wednesday even
ing to W. E. Schooling and Sarah
Cass, both of Odessa, The latter
couple wa married by Judge P. R.
Smith.
The coming attraction at the New
Grand on Tuesday, November 10, will
be Zeb s. arrows big scenic sebsa-
ton, the midnight Express" The
play deals with a keen story Of love,
sensation aud adventure, and it Is
said that the audience is kept in a
hair, raising state of excitement from
the rise to the fall of the curtain.
A train Of cars crossing the stage at
lightning speed is one Of the mar
velous scenes introduced in the play.
"The Midnight Express will
appear at the New Grand opera house
next Tuesday, November 10. The
play is said to be the most wonderful
of all scenic productions on tour this
season. A wonderful railroad scene
in which a train Of cars, with engine
and tender, crosses the stage at
lightning speed, a fight for life or
death on a high cliff with a leap for
life IN a boiling sea are some of the
marvellous scenes introduced in the
play.
WANTED-Severai persons of char
acler and good reputation in each state
(onc in this county requlred) to repres-
ent and advertise old established veal.
thy business house of solid finaucla
standing. Salary S21.O0 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash
direct every Wednesday from head
offices. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary, Reieren ces. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Colonial, 1872
Dearborn ST., Chicago,
1t is estimated that the people of
the United States carry in their pock-
els all the time $500, 900, 900 Of money.
The French people hoard money in
old stockings, but Americans use their
pockets Money in a mans pockets is
boarded as effectually as it would be
buried in the ground, and the United
States Is the greatest cash using ma
lion. and that accounts for a smaller per
capita than that of Great Britain France
has q larger per capita circulation and
the French habit OF boarding money
accounts for that.
Died at her home near Dover. Tues
day Nov. 3rd after an illness of several
weeks, Edna only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Hockensmith, aged about
16 years. Funeral services we're con.
Quoted at the Baptist church on Wed.
nesday afternoon by Rev, Milford
Riggs Of Lexington. Edna was a good
Christian girl, rad been q devoted
member Of the Baptist church for a
number Of years. She was a kind low
ing daughter and sister and oh! how
she will be missed in her home. But
what a great consolation to mother,
father and brothers to know she has
so early learned to love and serve her
Savior, and ready at his bidding. Th,
, family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad bereave
ment.
r Unoficials estimates put the snuua
I cut of lumber and shingles of the tire
. Pacific states at 5000, OOO, 900 feet o
which California supplies $50, O09 90
feet, Oregon 100000, 900 feet an.
Washington $500, 900, 900 feet. A
this rate it is calculated that the fol
ests of the Pacific coast will be e1
4 hausted in forty years. Shipments b
water alone at Seattle were 564 ,472,
S01 feet of lumber in 1902, and SOC
D 964, 759 feet IN 1901. In 1902 ra
shipment to the interior amounted