davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
TWO MEN KILLED BY TRAIN

Buffalo. Nov. 2-Wism Bodanner OF Buffalo
and William G. Herzog Of Friendship, Allegany
County. were killed to-day by train at the white
House crossing of the Lake Shore Railroad. They
exempted 70 drive across the tracks and evidently
dio not hear the train approaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
TO CELEBRATE RESULT.
Republicans Plan Jubilee Dinner
for November 80.

The committee of arrangements of the Roose-
welt and Fairbanks jubilee dinner 70 be held on
November 80 at the Waldorf Astoria. has sent out
the following circular:
Roosevelt and Fairbanks have been Endorsed by
majority far In excess of the most sangulne hopes
umph, establishing the efficiency of Republican
dates in both state and nation. our Presidential
candidate. on whom the opposition centred an en-
Uttered and continuous attack from the opening
to the closing of the campaign, energies from the
conflict the foremost citizen OF his day The cam
palgn OF 1919 Will 60 down III history as one win
characteristics peculiarly its own on the one
a record of deeds done, all tending to the nation $
welfare ana individual prosperity, and asked for
received a verdict of unqualified Endorsement On
the other hand, the campaign waged by the Dem
masquerade OF expedents justly ending in YER
we therefore who were actively engaged in this
memorable struggle. feel that We owe 1t 10 our
Fellowship once more before we return our
several pursuits and resume the even tenor of our
way; To thus END, what might be termed a ctIe-
bration VIII BE- he'd under the auspices OF the
al lines Of trade. This VIII take the form OF
Roosevelt and Fairbanks jubilee dinner, 10 be given
30 1904 at 100 D. m In this connection it is pleas
ant to recall that this year is the fftieth 2nnyer-
enthusiastic support extended on all sides it has
been determined to make the pan comprehensive
that all Republicans may take part in the demon
stratiOn From the cordial assurances received it
is apparent now at the very initial step, that all
who desire to participate may not be accommo-
dated. No effort win be omitted, however, to make
the occasion fully representative of the whole
party. There will be no preference-hrst come
first served. BY reason of the limited convenences
the tickets Will necessarily be lin4ited. Only one
week remains in which TO complete the arrange
meuts. and prompt action the part of all we'll
wishers Will be necessary. Without going into the
full details Of this important event suffice it To
say that nothing VIII De left undoue TO have the
dinner in keeping with the results achieved by our
party.
Application for tickets accompanied with check
to be made e. c. Shayne. treasurer. No 124 West
Forty second-st., Borough of Manhattan, New
Il he
committee cannot furnish all tickets requested
balance will be returned Immediately.
President Roosevelt and Vice president elect
Fairbanks have been invited. and among others
who have been invited and who are expected TO be
present and make addresses are the Hon. John
Hay Governor Odell, Senators Plat and Depew
the State officers-elect. the Hon. Frank S. Black
the Hon. Edward Lauterbach, the Hon. Elihu Root
and the Hon. Charles +. Warwick
The following men have consented 70 act as vice
presidents:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
MRS. ANsoN PHELPS sToKEs'S HOUSE.
Southeast corner of rhirsy-seventh-st and

hst was by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
presidents:

Cornelius n. Bliss.
Colonel Charles r. Homer.
Louis Stern.
Senator Nathan Il. Scott.
Colonel J. l.. Shepard.
J. Edgar Leaycraft.
Leo Wormser.
Joseph W ConRd0n.
+. 4. Drake
Frederick II Wilson.
Herman ]. Kat2
William Willis Merrill.
William II. Michales.
DIR. william Potts George.
George Brintou Chandler.
Walter scott.
Edward Payson Brown.
Judge George d. Alden.
Charles \ Moore.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
BY THE SENSE OF SMELL
Experts Nose the Only Means Used
to Determine the Value and
Fineness of Wine.

An interesting di%squisition on
the preparation of Spanish wines
was delivered at Selbach's by
George c. Howell, of New York,
says the Louisville Herald.
when the grapes are crushed
and the Juice has been extracted"
said Mr.. Howell, "it is placed in
big 1G0gallon butts and left to
stand. For six years it is noteven
touched. Then a wine expert goes
through the butts testing them by
smell. His nose is the only means
used TO determine the value and
fneness Of the wine.
"Now, it is a peculiar fact, and
one that has never been explained.
that from the same vintage, Sc
cured under the same circum
stances, many different grades Of
wine will be secured. Some of it
will be pale, some medium, some
dark. Only about One-third Of it
will be Of the best quality. 1t is
the duty Of the wine tester, by
means Of his nose alone, to deter
mine what butts contain the pale
wine and so forth, and what butts
contain the best. He is able to
separate the various qualities.
Then the wine is bottled, labeled,
and shipped to foreign consum
ere.n 49,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12

10 o.. u.
Orion Lodge. No iNSnd and ith Tuesdays
Ia each month.
TRylsnd. HG
Joe A Wilson. sec'y.
Guttoubury Lodge, 80. S3-lst aud 5rd
Wednesdays 10 each month.
ID Kiefer. Noble Grand.
Ludwigs, secretary.
AoUw.
Harmony Lodge. No 81. ACT w-Sccond
aud Fourth Tuesdays Ia each moitl.
Il Gelzer, NV,
FCT BriEhtwel, Recorder.
KNIGHTS or PYrHiAs.
Lexington Lodge. No l57 X T meets every
Thursday night at their hail 10 Nriehn build
ing. sojourning knights ccrctdly invited.
Jos A Wilson, &C.
Elias Spruce, Of r and S.
ELKs.
Lexington Lodge, B 70 E No 7t9-MeeJs
regular on the snd 81 4th Friday nights in
each month at their 1ome, corner Main and
sth streets. Home Sen at all times.
Upon m. Ike ia Ruler
SB ThorntC- , Secretary.
EANLEH,
Lexington Aerie. f o E No 2l3-Meets end
and 9Th Wednesdays of each month at X Of
hall.
Julius Winkler. Worthy President.
Ernest Fegert Secretary.
ANCIENT ORDER oFPYRAMIDs.
Meets every Friday night in each month.
NJ. Cahill, MP.
W W Curtis, RFR.
GAR.
Mulligan Post. No ll-Meets every LIST and
3rd Friday nights at their hall at 10th and
Main streets.
MI S%tuddard, Commander.
John B Burris, Adjutant.
UDC.
Meets LIST Wednesday in each month at the
homes Of the members.
Mrs Stephen n Wilson, President.
Mrs J II Campbell, Secretary.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Meets second and fourth Monday night in
each month d in G A r hall, lOand Main.
Faed } HOFFMAN, Captain.
Chris Walk, list Sergeant
wOoDMRN.
Lexington Camp No 1870 Woodmen of the
World meets LIST and srd Monday nights in
each month.
Pearl r Smith. Consul Commander
Fred Xix, Clerk.
MACABEFs.
Has an orgac ization but no regular meet.
ing time or place.
Frank Nicholson, President.
John schoheld, Secretary
TURNER'S.
Meet at Turner's Hall once per week.
Julius Winkler, president.
c II Sc~haefermeyer, St cretary
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
WEEPING AT THE THEATER
Clever Girl Discourses on the Philos-
ophy of Tears Called Up by
Sad Scenes.

"There is just this about crying
at the theater," said the average
woman, to a Philadelphia In
quirer reporter. you'll cry if
you're in the mood for it, and
you won't if you're not-no mat
ter how narrowing or nOn-har-
rowing the play may be. Like
most average women | rarely
cry, either at the theater or any
where, but | long ago discovered
that it depends entirely upon my
mood at the time. | once went
to a genuine comedy and found
the tears filling my eyes just be-
cause | happened to be blue at
the time, and I've been at many
a play with all the women round
me hopping their eyes and dry
ing their pocket handkerchiefs
on their fans, while being fol
some reason or other uplifted-
sat there dry-eyed, almost smil
ing.
"No matter what my mood
however, the thing sure to keel
me from weeping at the theateI
is any emotional display on thC
part Of her who is with me
can attend the weepiest kind o
a play unmoyed with my sister
for she starts in way ahead o
time, making me feel more likr
laughing than crying, and thel
when the true lachrymose oppol
tunity arrives it finds me pathos
proof. This is the only way b.
which may make myself in
mune from weeping at the Thea
ters upon all occasions
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
FOR UNIVERSAL LANoUAoE
Latin Nay Be Restricted Tor Com
mercial Use-vOlOpuk and Exper-
anto Not Successful.

The necessity for a universal
language has now passed beyond
the realms Of discussion. With
the railroads, the high speed
steamers. the telegraphs and the
telephone bringing human beings
closer together every day, it is
outrageous that speech should
still continue to separate them.
Let us, therefore, unity all Ian
guages.
But what language will the
trust of mankind speak? A liv-
ing language, declares the Courri-
er des Etats Unis, is not to be con
sidered; the national pride of too
many nations would have to be
encountered. Artificial languages
have no prospect of success they
are too arbitrary. Under the plea
Of progress, Esperanto, which SUI
perseded VOlapuk, is already OPP
posed by the "Neutral Language"
and by the common Tongue"
DR.. Colombo asserts that only a
dead language has any chance of
success, and that Latin is the
most available. To begin with.
it is not a language that is to be
made; it is already constituted it
is taught in all countries. Tenmil-
lion persons can speak it. and, be-
ing more synthetic than any other,
it is eminently the language of
the telegraph.
But It'll said that Latin is a diff
terent language. Yes, if literary
Latin is meant; and that is why
the periodicals printed in that
language in Leipsic, in Berlin and
in Rome have their subscribers
only among the learned: no, il
commercial Latin is meant. The
latter is as simple as anything
can be. The sailors, the soldiers
and the merchants of Rome
taught ii without difficulty TO the
barbarians who dwelt along the
Seine, the Thames, the Rhine, the
Nile, and the Euphrates.
DR.. Colombo declares that he
has rediscovered this commercial
Latin in the ruins of Pompeii. 1t
has no deponent verbs; the pas
siye is formed in all cases by
means of the auxiliary "sum;" it
employs the shortest words; it's
grammar is reduced to a mini
mum, and it has no amphibolo-
gies. This kind Of Latin is clear.
ness itself, and it can be mastered
in a few lessons by a schoolboy,
If it should be adopted as the
universal language, the weary
years wasted over it by so many
mediocre students in the higher
educational institutions will inn
mediately become time usefully
employed.
Under the auspices Of the Lin
g%uistic Union of the Cote d'Azur,
Or. Colombo. in furtherance of
this now important movement,
has already published a ''Manual
Of Commercial Latin"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
EXPERIMENTS WITH PETS.
Madagascar Monkey Required Too
Much Attention-so Did Fox
Cub for That Matter.

A miniature Madagascar mon
key was my next experiment,
says a writer in London An.
swers, and the advent and so.
iOurn Of the unhappy little crea-
ture reminded me of the time
when three of the children were
down with measles and brOnchi
tbs at once. We nursed him
night and day in a cozy little
bed made of flannel before a
warm fire for a fortnight. while
he passed his time in painting and
looking p%itiful. AT the end of this
period returned him in 4 big
hamper, with a hot water bottle
to keep his temperature up, to
the dealer.
Rennie was a fox cub, and a
sportsman to the foxine eQuiva-
lent for his finger tips, Al
though great favOrites as pets in
captivity in the country, | gath
cred, the experiment Of keeping
young foxes near towns and cit.
les had not vet been tried, but
there was no reason why it
should not succeed. He was kept
fastened up in a kennel in the
garden, and how he used to get
out bafied me, but get out he did.
He recognized the fact that the
worldowed him a living, and that
he was indebted to me for pro
viding him with a home. His con
tributions toward defraying the
expenses of that home took the
form of whatever feathered crea-
lures crossed his path during his
mysterious peregrinations.
Eight chickens, four pigeons, a
magpie and smaller fry were all
laid ont in triumph at various
times for inspection in front Of
his kennel, but when, after a peri
cd of enforced inactivity,
brought about by his being
locked up in the Toulouse, he es-
capped. and ut-Heroded Herod
by weighing in with a poll parrot
and a feather-headed mop, l was
constrained to send him away as
a present to a lady friend of the
editors whom ! had heard ex-
press an affection for dumb an
imals.
And so ! have gone back to my
my old terrier Chips. He is a
chum, though he cannot speak Il
word except with his honest
brown eyes; but he minds what |
say to him, which is more than
anybody or anything else in this
world ever did, not excepting the
Office boy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Division Of Labor.

In the manufacture of knives
the division Of labor has been
carried to such an extent that
one knife is handled by 40 differ.
ent artisans from the moment
the blade is forged until the in
strument is finished and ready
for thel market.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
At Jananese Theaters

Japan is to some extent, at
least, still an eastern country in
tuenced by western thought.
This statement is corroborated
by its theaters many of which
are still conducted on strictly
oriental lines-that is to say they
arc open from nine in the morn.
ng till seven or eight in the even.
ing, and the play is in progress
All the time. The price of admis-
non is as low as a halfpenny, and
for this one has the option of
staying all day
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Electric Lights and Insurance.

insurance companies have made
mp their minds that electric light
ing, when the wiring is well done
and they have formulated GER
tain rules on the subject, is the
safest Of all illuminants. Stats
Tics show the following compar-
ative risks: Fires in one year
from paraffin oil, 259; from gas,
no; matches used for gas, 35;
candles, 88; arc electric lights,
q; and incandesCent electric
lights only 1.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
A SILK FROM GUNPoWDER.
Cloth Is Handsome and Durable, IN
til a Match Is Applied-Made
IN Germany.

It is possible to weave very at.
uactive fabric, as regards appear.
ances, at least, out of ordinary
smokeless gunpOwder. The cloth
looks very much like silk. and
when ignited instantly disap-
pears, without leaving a trace be-
hind.
' The fabric, says the New York
Herald, is used for making bags
T TO hold powder, which in this
shape are loaded into big guns.
When the bags are of canvas, as is
customary, they are not consumed
. by the explosion, and what re.
mains Of them after firing has to
! be removed from the powder
chamber of the weapon.
But if gunpOwder bags be sub
stituted for canvas the sack ac.
! tually becomes part of the explO.
) sive charge, and no trace of it is
left after the shot has sped.
: In manufacturing this cloth a
{ y%iscous preparation of cellulose is
? forced through tiny holes in a met
al plate, so as to take the form Of
fine threads, resembling in their
q glutinous consistency real silk as
/, 1t is first spun by the silkwOrm.
The threads, when they have had
! time to dry, become tough and not
easy to break, w@hereupon they are
i spun and woven into cloth. 1t is,
in fact, an artificial silk which
I might sell in any dry goods store
at a good price per yard if offered
as real silk.
The fabric is white or a very
: light cream color. Smokeless
gunpowder is, of course, Of many
kinds. Most of it is no darker in
the mass than hOrehound candy,
and when spun into fine threads
looks white, hence the color of
this explosive silken fabric.
The cloth is made in Germany,
and the United States war de.
partment has imported it for the
purpose of making experiments
with it. If it proves satisfactory
there is no reason why it should
not be manufactured in America.
The fine threads spun from the
!, silk-like fiber have a tensile
strength equal to that of real silk
At is hard to break with ones fin
gers. AS for the cloth wover
with it, it would surely "weal
like IRON" as the phrase is,--st
tong as nobody took a notion t.
touch a match to If.
From the same fiber a thicl
cord is made for tying up the bag.
Of explosive. It is simply smoke
less gunpowder twine--a fact o.
I which one may easily convince
himself by igniting an end of q
piece of it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
]. c. B. and L.
SANTA FEE ROUTE.

Trainsarrive at North lexington.
No. 2s daily. ......... .............. 1928 a. u
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express daily .............. $3.50 a. N
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
The river Bus leaves Lexington 7:4O a m
daily to connect with train at north Lex
ington. Leaves Lexington daily except
sunday at $3.50 a IN and 2 o'clock p m and
goes through to connect with tire MS at Lex.
lngton Junction.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Centrally Located.

The capital city Of Kansas oc.
rupies a peculiar place in Ameri-
can geography. The two legs of
= compass applied to a map Of
the United States will show
how nearly central is its posi-
ion. Topeka is as far from
Quoddy Head, at the extreme
northeastern corner of the
union, as it is from the strait of
Juan de Fuca, at the extreme
northwest. The distance is the
same from Topeka to the south.
ernmOst tip Of Florida as from
Topeka to San Diego, Cal. On
thenorthand south line Topeka is
just half way between the Cana.
dian border and the coast Of the
Gulf of MexicO-N. Y. Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
DIR
TERMS oF COURT

CIRCIlr COURT.
Couvencs Ga Lexington. nrst Mondays In
Aprlt. August aud December.
10 Higginsville, first Mondays In March and
September.
JuDGB-Samuel Davis, Marshall; clerk-J
n. Campbell, Lexington; Stenographer-
James L. Roberts, Marshall.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Convenes In Lexington, second Modays in
february, June aud October.
Ia Mar5hall S Aine Go } second Mondays in
March, July aud November,
JupGE-'ohu A. Rich. slater; Clerk. n.
Campbell. Lexington; Stenogrspher|. L
Roberts, Marshall.
PROBATE COURT.
Couveues second Mondays in February,
May. August and November.
JupoE-Janes p. Chinn
COUNTY COURT,
Couvenes first Mondays in each month,
PREsInING JUpGE-P. " Osborn.
JUDGE WESTERN DiSrRtCT- I'd s Butts
JUDGE EASTERN DIsTRIcr-. W. A Redd
CLNRK-Frank Thornton.
LEXINGTON CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor Oswald winkler.
Marshal aud Collector-Jas. N. Price.
Attorney-H O.. wallace.
Reoorder-John NJ. owen
Register and Treasurer-Jaoob Fegsrt.
Assessor-willism Aun.
Rngineer-william c Duncan
coUNoILMEN.
list ward-Thos. Rosewall and A, E, James
"a ward-Geo Sohawe and Geo. A. Venable.
Srd w~ard-Edwari Aun and VIM. S. Mars
Alb Ward Chas. Mayer and Wilson Young
City Council, regular session. second Mon
day in each month.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance-Aull, Mars. and Veuable.
Ciaims-Mayer. Rosewall and Young.
Iuprovement-Schawe Aull and Mayer
Ordnance Mars. ia mes and Schawe.
Electric Light-venable. Young and Rose
wall.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rosewall and Aull.
~Scales-Young, James and Mayer.
Supplies-Marrs Venabie and james.
Streets and Alley s-,James. Marrs and
Sohawe.
Judiciary-Aun Yenable ana Mayer.
way and Means-Bosewall, James and
Young.
Sewer-Rcsewall, Aull and Schawe.
soARp OF HEAuTH.
Or G W Fredendail, + F Nicholson, Couu
Gilman Mayer. Or } } Fulkerson, Jesse G
Crenshaw, Councilman Marrs, Or C Ryland,
james Peak, ST., Councilman Schawe. DR. J II
Staughan. John TBush, Councilman James.
FIRE BoARD
Councilman MAYER. Councilman Rosewall,
Councilman Mars, Councilman Yenable.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
Joseph l. Long, b II Wiley, b T John, Gei
p Venable. Albert winkler. Thomas ] Bandon
LAFAYETTE COUNTY OFFICERS.
Representative-Josep B Shelby.
County Court-P Walker Osborn, Presiding
Judge; Associate Judges--Western District,
] B Green; Eastern District, J B Hagood,
Probate J~udge-James p Chinn.
Circuit Clerk II Campbell.
County Clerk-Frank Thornton.
Recorder OF D~eeds-Clem Tyree,
Prosecuting Attorney-Horace + Blackwell
Treasurer-Wm II Edwards.
Collector J Fulkerson
Sherif--oscsr Thomas.
Surveyor-Beuj d Weedin.
Assessor-Georg W. Marquis.
Public Administrator-M D Wilson
Coroner-Dr VIM B Weedin,
School ommissioner-Josep Kuehls.
Constable-Charles S Mitchell,
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Pearl Il Smith. r. Duling and Lewis Nealt
at Lexington.
POST OFFICE.
Postmaster NJ Crowder.
Deputies George Taylor. John Taubman
jr., Miss Minnie King.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
wants Il Badly.

Man wants but little here be
low, but when he fails to get it he
bowls just as much as if he want
ed the earth.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Shows Assurance.

When a girl knows she is hand
some she does not object to hay
ing her picture taken in a group.
Chicago Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Safest Scheme.

Abont the safest get-rich.
quick scheme 10 to marry an heir
sas. q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
First Baptist, corner 18th and Main; services
every Sunday at II & m and 1880 p m; Sunday
school at $3.50 a IN; prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880. DR. Chas Manly,
pastor.
Catholic. corner 18th and Main; daily ser
vices at 1880 a IN; Sunday services at 80 and
$3.50 a m and $3.50 p m, except last Sunday in
month, Rev D NJ Costello, pastor.
South Street Christian, between 18th and
9Th; services every Sunday at Il a IN and
1880 p m; Sunday school $3.50 a m; prayer
meeting Wednesdays 1880 p m. Briney,
pastor.
Christ church, Episcopal-Sunday school at
$3.50 a m; morning service at IL a m and
evening service at 1880 p m every other
Sunday; holy communion on the first Sunday
of the month. Rev ] K Dunn, pastor.
German Evangelical Trinity church 18th
between Main and Franklin. Regular Sun.
day morning service at 1O:45 a M; Sunday
school at $3.50 a m. Rev D Buchmueller,
pastor.
Methodist, corner 18th and South Streets,
services every Sunday at II a m and 7 80 p m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a m; prayer meetings
every Wednesday evening. Rev ] Given,
pastor.
German Methodist church, corner 18th and
South streets. Sunday school every Sunday
at $3.50 a mi public services at lO:SO a IN and
every alternate Sunday at 7 p m; prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 1880 p IN. All
are cordially invited, H A Hohenwald,
pastor
Presbyterian church, corner 10th and Frank.
lin avenue. Services every Sunday at II a IN
and 1880 p m; Sunday school at $3.50 a m;
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
DR.. 3. c. Gordon, pastor.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist, Sunday
services at 1880 a m in Meng building; Sun
day school 1880 a N. An cordially invited
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Lexington Lodge, No. llo, A f & A N
Third Monday in each month.
Henry Sinauer. w NJ.
H W winsor. secretary.
Royal Arch Chapter, No lo-First Monda,
In each month.
Fred Wilson, Il P.
NV Winsor, Secretary.
DoMolay oommandery, No8, KiT-Fourtl
Monday in each month.
Oscar Andreen. Eminent Commander.
W winsor. Secretary.
Itaska E1oampment, Nc s--sth Monday 1
each month.
JP Coen, JrCP.
&C LUDWIG, Scribe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12

EAST BOUND.
No. IA, Missouri State Express $50 am
No. 60, Slater Accommodation ....... T:O2 D
No 10, Calf. and Colo. Limited. -. 7,Ss pm
No ". Slater Accom-. Sunday only. 300 pm
No. 70, ST. Louis Vest Limited. 4. 49,. 1880 pm
No. ZIG, Way Freight. 800. ........Il;S5 I'm
WEST BOUND.
No. 7, Calf. and Colo. Limited :. esIl am
No, 81, Slater Accommodation 5000. ssss am
No. Il, X. O., Yestibuled Express .ls.s5 On
No, Is. Missouri State Express ....... 10. pm
No. III, Way Freight -. ............ sao ann
s. A. V~ERNILUION, Agent.
hiEainevnle, No.