davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
DE. Kinr,s Iecture.

DR.. Kings lecture at the opera
house the evening Of December II,
was a complete success. The lecture
paid for itself and delighted the al
dience.
The subject OF DR.. Kings lecture
was, "AlI the Worlds 3 Stage" IN
der the sweeping title was grouped
many conditions and aspects from
the every day stage Of action. The
speaker was very pleasant in his man
ner Of address and while he delved
considerably into the humorous and
ridiculous conceptions which always
attach to human life, he did not leave
untouched the beautiful and serious
sides of action
DR.. King is one Of the most popular
lecturers and impressed the audience
with the thought that GOOdlsnd ought
TO be in the lecture course establish
ment. This includes music, art, sci
ence, philosophy, etc. Why nOtS
GoodIsnd is as capable Of approaching
these things as any other town having
that refining enjoyment. Let Us have
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
no Is
S. TOWNsEND - ! e.



Solomon Townsend, living Is miles
southwest Of Goodisnd, while driving
up his stock Sunday afternoon had
the femur OF his left leg broken s5oot
half way between the knee and Kip
Ii was storming at the tine snd the
prairie was covered with about sEo
inches Of snow. The horse be vas
riding either slipped OF stepped in
hole and fell on hin.
He happened 10 be nesr his sons
place and shouting loudly for assist
ance was heard and rescued from his
perilous condition as he lay out help
less on the snowy prairie in the storm
He was taken % the home Of his son
and B. J. Horton, 3 neighbor was dis
patched to GOodland for medical assist-
snce. Mr.. Horton arrived here about
eight o'clock in the evening. Doctors
Smith and Gulick secured livery zig
and went out following Mr.. Horton to
the place.
It was night and storming hard. On
the way home the trail was lost for
some distance but they finally arrived
at the home OF Mr.. Townsend when il
was ascertained that Mr.. horton had
frozen his feet. After setting the
broken limb Doctors Smith and Gulick
drove TO town arriving about three
o'clock g. N. II was hard and trying
trip as the roads we're heavy and snow
falling steadily. But there was no
wind and being moonlight the trip was
made without farther mishsp although
some Of the way was made on the open
/ prairie.
Mr.. Townsend is an elderly man
nearly 20 years Of age, but very active
for one Of his years. 1t viii be q long,
tedious siege for the old gentleman
but If no complication sets in he may
recover the use OF the broken limb 50
as to walk again. Such injuries are
always a serious matter. and especially
/ at this time Of year.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
For sale Next Thirty Days

Eight hundred acre ranch IN 49,
20 head Of cattle including 10 young
COWS, 4 3-year-oId heifers, win be fresh
soon; : steers, , years Old ? steers, 4
year old; u spring calves 4 heiferss 4
year old; / shOrthorn bull, = years cd
One horse, 4 years old; mare 3
years old; i mare colt, > years old
mule, u years old Property On sec
ton 24-7-S9. p A CABLsOx.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
W. 5. Robertson Post Elects Oneers-

W. :. Robertson Post Elects Oncers-
". S. Robertson @. A. r post, No
42S held its annual election Saturday
December 6. The following are the
new officers: Commander, J. A Trent;
S. V. commander, J. H. Stewart J. Y.
commander, J. T. Brett; Q. n, Wal
lace Filler; chaplain, Thomas Butt;
sergeant. 5 G. Ives; officer of the day,
". L. Warden; officer Of the guard, ].
r VOgan- The commander win sp-
point the adiutant, sergeant major and
quarter master sergeant. The install
alton Of officers viii be held the first
week in January.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
BELINDA.

Belinda's eyes are china blue;
Belinda's nose Is fat
Belinda's hair is really hair;
She WARS il IN plait-
It's true Belinda's made Of rags,
But what is that TO met
Because I'm sure her hair must grow;
Her hair is real you see
And when I fastea on her clothes
And have 70 use a pin
She doesn { mind it in the least
How far I stick il in.
I'm sure she feels IL, for. although
She doesn't seem to care,
There must be something in a doll
Whose hair is really hair
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
ESTABLISHED 1886.
TIE LATE c. A. FITCH.
His Death Due 10 Accident, Not Design
Was Formerly Publisher of the
sherman County Farmer.

Was Formerly Publisher Of the
sherman County Farmer.
From the Sunday OrsgOnian. Portland, Novem-
Der. 50. 1902.
Charles A. Fitch's many friends in
Oregon, Kansas and Nebraska viii be
glad to know that the report of his
death by his own hand was erroneous.
Mr.. Fitch had suffered at intervals for
many years from neuralgia headaches
and an opiate was the only relief the
physicians could give him. He had
been suffering accutely for several
days before his death and finally re-
sorted to the remedy which had often
been prescribed for him but in pre-
scribing for himself he ignOrantly took
too large a quantity which caused his
death IN a few hours.
On the day he died be had written to
his wife and children at Chehalis, Wash,
that he expected to sell his business
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

AIRS. Mary kellogg, wife Of Harry
Kellogg. Of Joliet, i'll. died on train
No. ~ just out Of Denver, Monday
night. The remains were taken OF at
GoodIsnd and turned oxer 70 the J. "
Bo=er undertaking establishment.
She died OF heart disease and her re-
mains we're shipped on on No - Tues
day evening She was . years Of age.
Her husband vas with her and took
she body % Joliet for burial
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

Two supply tanks. 100 AID $50 barrel
each
Ten 2xI0 second baud tanks.
Three second hand wind mills
Ten thousand feet OF second hsnd
lumber suitable for sheds
Seventy head Of good young eoVs-
VIZ WALKER. il
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

The Blue lodge A F. and A. Il. held
their annual election Wednesday even
ing December 10. The new officers
are: ". N, L L Ernst; S. W, 3. F.
Brown; J. ", George Hess secretary,
Alfred Dawson; treasurer, P. J. Nc
Bride. Installation was held Wednes-
day evening At Masonic hall.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

Dance at Opera House
There viii be a dance at the opera
house Monday night, December -
The GOOdland orchestra viii furnish
the music.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

system Of direct legislation and rem
dered most valuable aid to this work
both in Oregon and Washington
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

All parties having open and unpaid
accounts with me win please csn aud
settle before January j.
A. G. GrLIck 81 p.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

Anyons wishing TO knos about any
lands Of non residents il any part e.
the county cali and see me.
81 Il C.rrEr~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

Northeast quarter section j. Grant
toEnsnip. address Perry DuEan, Per
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

A aDs lire Of padded boots A. FL
Ernst's.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Illinois Supreme Court.

REPTILE SPECIAL
Springfield. II. Dec. 5-Vi.liam p.
Hsa,ey. representing himself To he q stock
holder il he Union Traction Company. .n-
tered a motion III TIE supreme Court today
frr isay" "a teco.n- = rarity "a Tn transfer
sa.ts. which wc.. I--..;.G adversely 70 ne
company at tn las: term Of the supreme
Court. ard in wri n a ..ti;ion f0- -.hesrirg
has been Ned. Nj Heaiey also asks leave
TO file a petition for rshearinc. The court
took the matter under a~ivIsensnt.
other proceedings tH-day We're as follows:
RCnear.rE Gsuied-T-.s1 Elevated Railroad
Co-Taay = NiNSa Ksr,!1i -. FItsr: .h.caEo
Telephone C0~-a:y - y T-h~e-r-ru Esi.ph. re-
Company. CONN " ~ETT-TIe council. .s!a4es-
rga - Illinois T=fs- aH- Savings Bank.
I-owU - Saint. -e5-.--E AL NJ
johnson -. pope. molten - strike 5iiI ot sx-
{. T,t-ns from rHcHrl: G.r-eI.
NcEIroy -. reorle. wit y error made sunar-
s.!ea= and plaintiff in e-r0- admitted = hail II
the sum q S!-rr. with Samuel RtcEslSoa -
surety.
scs:nia, vs.. Schmidt. leave to assign cross er-
fierz5n =. Feop,e. lave - file abstracts and
-.Dsty V CeRl!t, notion by appellee tr tire TO
file briefs.
clos V. C1a:k. notion to tax costs Il appellant.
Court adjourned TO . =. N. Tuesday. Dec. $
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
SALOONS MAY USE SCALES
INSTEAD OF QUART MEASURES
FCam From Beverage !. TroubIc~on:e
Problem in tho HEcsct Trade nj
BcIIeyiiIc and East ~. Louis.

Residents 4 East S, Louis a-a Bz,srle
i'll. who delight IL IL pleasures II IN Or
cas'o:al bucket u pitcher Il beer. may s'on
have 20 h-y tha aTahe. Iirui5 y weigh; i'll
stead Of - @-.-sar-. - mas he II the rule
from the time beer WAS ar-t solo from legs
and barre.
Tle question e s=,.irc ieer h. WEIGHT in
stead of h. measure vii. come NJ ne-.gs
the meetings OF the icsz, -. Luis and
B=i!cyi!!" IcIC@S OF the knights Of -nc
Royal .ACCn. and the question Will o. dis
cuszei at length. i not adopted.
Many of tn saloon men who sell beer I
TIE buckle: trade are in favor Il the sccc-nc.
as they say th-r can ;hen b. more impair
tial.
Put: the foam oa the bottom" i ;he
pEr-sa which: East Side ssioDuEeeTeTs wnp
sci b="- - Quantities I-:r ainc>t cys-E
hour IL the dag. They Say waeu beer has
just been tapped that il :DaGEss more than
when i has been tapped f. = cIu.'. 81
hUGrs. l. the latter cas-. the say, the
customers complain th&- il i stale ard
Want i "f-esh"r-.' with additional h-a-.
II tEJ event. that !: hzs just herH tapped
tho customer wants more fcy good meas
Ure.' because Il looks too much Ike AL
foam" 70 hin
the saIorGksrierE asset that no matter
how freshly ra2F.=d or how sale The be-
may h-. though the quantity NAV d.
Win t3c %=iEHt - various tines. the -a-
ipouke per vii o. &Grc : Eat his fun p-pi-.
IE.s. they assert, < ROW out Of tho 9Ie.-
poet the innovation u b enforced by i'm
uary :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Lot VIII Be officially Received To,
Day by Commissioners LeNyaId.

GermanT's site for d national pavilion. on
nigh hill overlooking the lower plane Of
Inc Exposition. vas staked oIt yesterday in
tie presence Z Director q Works Taylor.
Doctor Theo3o- Lewalt, the German In
Ieria! Commissioned Ia the Fair. Bruno
-ioehr!rg, the architect OF the proposed
building. and Theodore jacket Of the Ger
man Consulate ii New York.
The commissioner Will officially receive
the site to-day. Photographs OF the pre-
sanitation viii - taken toy the German
Emperor. Many Utner views OF Exposition
buildings finished and II course u erection
and Fiaws II III. grounds VIII D. taken
back 70 his country ~ the Commissioner.
Inc ground - y occupied by the Ger
man structure = t5XL"y feet. Architect
AieeET.ng spoke q tl- erection by Germany
OF Z villa IL 4 SCpF. o: Gears Immediately
east u the ste for the nallOua! y~zvii:..!.
The site = OF . b.Gf ;i:ty feet above the
~s1rrelrciGg main u.ildin:s OF the Far
and affords = clear view Of the Government
building, which i on the same Level.
COMMISSIONS LeHaic discussed with ;he
Director OF Works Jn- treatment OF The
b:LtI and the respective U=rI-s Of terraces
and sheer cescents as architectural emte!-
lSEmev-S-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
Revolution threatened in Honduras-
Nicaragua Seeks Ally Against
Colombia.

Panama, Colombia. Dec. a revolution
a-y movement is threatened in Honduras.
General Sic,ra las boon induced 10 refuse
60 ;Gr7 oys- ne presidential power TO Ssnor
Boail,a. who was elected President in Oc-
tohar.
It * believed that ;ha Hoadurian Con-
c-,s. Viii Try :, declare the last elections
Illegal. ant! Saror Ronil!a's numerous I,arti-
sans threaten to protect ,hei- leaders
fights ~ fg-c= Z Necessary.
Juan Aase,a-ias. the dafeated candidate.
has been appointed Minister Of State.
A. a result OF the Tacifeation OF the
Isthrlus q Panama. President Zeiaya Of
Nicaragua has sent = special envoy TO San
Salvador zith a proposal fg- a defensive
alliance should Colombia demand an sx-
PLANTATION Of Nic~a-agUa's action in render
.n= active assistance 70 the Colombian
rsyolUtionists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
DISCOVERY OF COFFEE,
Made by an hian Shepherd.

Coffee Vas first discovered in the Sixth
Century tT an Arabian shepherd HaO. nav
ing Observed tn- goats OF MS flock skip
>abolt ana display other signs u lntoNIca-
ton after e9tlnE the coffee merry, concluded
IL Try il effects un himS-ii. and thus dis
covered il .NhllaIatins property.
This discovery proved the poor shep-
harls U-i0iu-. :or b.. unfortunately uy.d
lafE- quantities. green. Tor Its eNhiia-aung
e-.-t ana on ed. poisoned by it, ESe.
III -" S.Ets.E:h century il Ta- INTRO
oucsc int" Franc. ana Vas used 80 strong
ana excessively. particularly by the Pari-
slzns. tnat Il was found 70 !EJUr. aiIke the
complexion ana digestion. This discovery
prevented its general Introduction into
ether European countries igr TIE next cen
fury.
ssEce that pe-ioa lis Gr7wth has grad
uaily spread through thu CIVILIZED wo.ii.
despite IL TACT that pain ami destruction
haTdi" known :refora lis Introduction. II
i z nerve S;inu:ant' and narcotic poison.
and tnUuCH IN no sens D.. food. 1. used for
it, stimulating principle. Caffeine. which
eXcites the nerves UHnatu-aiiy and wastes
Tn@ reserve : - u the body. COFFEE G-ITts
beyond t"siF natural function and using up
a! Ih@l- rcserY. force. After the fist ct
iccts arc 2ast comes breaking down u the
:ctEe csrie-S ana general nervous d.
rac.seTHenL Following this in many but
I"i al casts l. . lpCE train CT misery.
among Hn.-h the principal symptoms are
bl.oUSosSS. pains in stomach ~ Abdomen.
tam II eyes ana head. loss II appetite. GvS-
I"]S@ ana 80 or tAtouEE . long .>T. but
j. The same.
ih= ner"es have been broken down: th-i-
preserve force Is CnT.- Many II th= svTr2-
7 TENS q; poisoning ac--sN-T.Eg nervous
ness. Te~st!fssness. anguish OF mind and
heart. excessive relaxation II body and
!Taiu. E:oczniness, inability 70 tank cor
TeGt!y- slfepleSsHeSs az night. d-owstness
in the morning. etc.
= lady from Sehas.o2ol. Cal. vr.tez: u
wIs a SICK ard po:soa-i woman when !
began = -Se Postum Food Coffee in u.are
Of rofee. ana after two years steady use |
md that Postum !pDthts the nerves and
builds tEe-a Jo- storing reserve Ezrra ard
strength Cor time III need. enabling one 10
siycp well. awake refreshed and BRIGHT 70,
each dos task: IL G!ZFsts easily. builds
and tones ID the stomach ard also nu.ld.
Up a goEt. strong brH.E. -1&dr 70. ny
mental strain .: rg.l." Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. MICK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
ZINC ORE OPERATORS ACT.
Decide To suspend Operations for
7 Two Weeks.
EEHrEI.r. SrEcT:r

t.EEtEiI" SFEIi:--
Joplin. No. Dec j-At 4 mass meeting Of
The z.ac ere producers ~ the office of the
Observation-Disclosures Zine Miners Association
tonight q c-r-ailc.ent of two weeks pro-
Guotion was decided .pon to relieve the
z.Ec u-s market. which has fallen app-e-
C-ariT within the last month
II was further decided that the eXporta-
tirE NJ zinc ore IA Europe would relieve the
mark: and The operators tonight signed
contracts covering over loo tons to be eN-
ported. It is probable that the amount
signed for Tonight was augmented later on
by other large expectations.
Th- scarcity 81 cars fo- the shipment OF
ore is attributed = tne most potent factor
in the present depression OF the ore mar
ke-.
1t is estimated that ta-nicht's action viii
result in over - per cent OF the operators
cf the district shutting DOWN their mills
and i.vCtiDs the next TWO weeks in devel-
o-TncIt work in the ground. in repairing
machinery ard construction work
While zirc ore i still! high the recent de-
C':nss made the operators Gezirous OF taking
action.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
quartere q a. q.
No Harm Over Philippine Exhibit.

dispatches from Washington. indicating
that the Philippine exhibit * ii danger. az
rot regarded aPpr,he:SiyelE by tn E.Npss-
ton MANAGEMENT. Secretary Stevens s-.i
yesterday that 30 doubt when Doctor u.
the Exposition. arrived here next week. =
would b. found that the largest part q tn
expense incident TO that exhibit warIsE =
saved by transportation IL United Stats
GlE.rnma-r .Ei:s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
BOLIVIA PREPARING EXHIBIT.
LarEes Display of Antiquities Ever
sent Out of That NJ

II n letter from Worii's Fair Coaam,s-
sioner Olivarss. now at La Paz. tire capital
Of Bolivia. th@ Exposition i
-old of TIE appointment Of Seno- Don Man
ueI Virc.nte BaIlivian to be Commissioner
ln-Chief 20 the Exposition.
Mr.. Olivares states that the exhibit vii
consist of the largeS- collection OF minerals.
native WOODS. agricultural products al.
antiquities that has .v.- been sent 0ut :
that country. The latter feaIurs i 10 sr--
brace nativ. cET.os.:ies that have been gath
sreI! by tne famous ethnC:ngisr and eX-
plorer. AQo!ph BanGelier. who Is now III
La Paz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
FIRE CHIEF ASSIGNED QUARTERS.
Alexander Christie, Head of Worlds
Fair Fire D~epnrtn:ent. Visited site.

Alexander z. Christie. recently appointed
Chief Of the Worlds Fair Fire Department.
in company with chief Swingley of ,he s..
Louis Fire Department. called on the Di-
rector Of Works yesterday TO arrange for
quarters on the sta.
Elaborate quarters Toy the chief are
planned for The large cngiIe-hruSa. No. !.
al tn eastern end Il the grounds. Il Wa
arranged that :he fire chief should sp@-G
his days on tie grounds and occupy hi
former quarters in the city at night. Tor tn
present. EngiEe-hcusc No. will b pusle.
tc completion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
cairo. H.. Dec. captain James Fi;z-
CeralI Of St. Louis. the master OF the
steamer Peters Lee. was taken off the boat
here this morning in a SeliTious condition
and placed in the Marine Hospital. Cap
tain FitzceraIi collapsed while the boat was
above Grand Tower. II is thought his con-
Gitioa i due 10 oysrwurk and exposure. He
i one OF the oIies. men in the river service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

President Francis and officials Will
90 10 Pittsburg TO Get Pointers.

President Francis, Director CT Works
Taylor and. possibly. Mayor Wells will de-
part Tuesday a. 2. n. fer the East by
tbs yardalia. The party Will stop IN Pitts
burg il response 10 an invitation from the
Westinghouse Electro and Manufacturing
Company - Inspect . part % the EXToSI-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

thase on Editorial Responsi,!i;ty": Cap,
tain Kt9s Of =. Louis on "Eutl~r.sm" II
r. Snyder If Springfield on Party and Fe--
sonal Loyalty: : @. I.urE II Kansas Ci:y
on Prominent ESTES: Lafayette Young
OF Des Mo.E,< On Necessity for Better o.
gan:zar:1H.'
The query box was conducted by E :.
Eus=e.! of S-e.lvi.Ic. \ h~anius: was ten
Gsrs5 the editors at tAs Hotel Mst-op2;e
- -E-I-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

Ri, ELI ~L-i'aA-
Harvey Morrison. = prominent yoUag man,
has been urvst-T!grs.y missing and his
parents q: Shoals. In. cannot .ocate him.
David =. Riley - tn N.Ueenrcs creamery.
where Ii worked. can ma no trace Of the
=curS MAJ Morrison .stt The day rreced-
ing his intended marriage 20 q society gil
OF BTUcevIile. this county He lef. his
clothing and 'To months salary du. him
with NJ. R.is-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
z = MERM0D & JACCARD'S,
"%! s.o@& BROADWAY AND LOCUST.

ton power plant which has heen completed
il that city.
The Worlds Fair officials will he ente--
taiIsd by the Westinghouse people and viii
then proceed TO New York - attend 10 NJ
fetal business there. the nature ~ which
has not been disclosed t." power pant
10 be installed by The W~ss-inChpus. C,m-
pany Will h. thu largest in tne world. L
will be placed III tina west wing Of the
Machinery tUIIG!EC. The great h0Iler-hous-
which - 70 feed :ne electric r-an: Will be
erected just west q the Machinery build
ing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

EFI EL!t SPECIAL.
oklahoma City. OK. De Two suicides
took place in this city last night. Walter
Jlles. a railroad empiOye. killed himself in
Il hotel by quitting his threat with his Dock-
9 knife. " \. Booth. anc,her young man
from Catcosa. ! +. became dsspondert be-
aaa t-os ! dose q mcrShine. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Dedication Ccremnnse. niscu.sch.

r { Suip Of Sai.na. KS who had
charge Of the arrangement. of days ana
special programmes Of amusement at fhe
Chicago Faic. ATTENDED . conference y=s-
tarday with Chairman Spencer If The Com
rnit;ec OF Ceremonies. : meeting q -he
committee was held At The s. Louis Cub
10 consider the proposed celebration OF toe
GelicatlOn. Ap-i! -. ter..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
RALPH RECOVERING RAPIDLY.
Attending Physician Hopes to Have
Him on His Feet nv md

The condition ot Julian Ralph has con-
tinued 10 improve since ne became 81 at
the Southern Hotel Monday evening. poc-
tor Louis II. Behrens. who mas been a.
tending him. is now hopeful # getting ms
patient on MS feet h. MONDAY. Mr. Ralph
day.
Additional kilograms # inQ;i-y as - his
condition arrived yesterday. The response
road TO recovery. Il is "xt.c-sd ,1gt n
New York bureau f0- the Exposition w..i
be opened about January !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

TT Naw Orleans Srecial." nov leaving
St. Lou a. ~ =. II. via the Illinois Cen
iral to- 'g--u- Memphis anu New orleans.
VIII. Oh ami after sunday. December {. lcave
at ~: L. - In.1us1 -~.e-.l12 cars. Tax
cts anu reservations - lily Ticket Once,
". =: N.-tn HrOa-W4E.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Reward for s,iIiions.s Murderer.

[-tt sL-t sE--s2l-
Springfield. II. Dec. "A proclamation
1as :ssuea to-day hy Governor Yates offer
ing & reward Of SE) for the apprehension
and arrest 81 the murl.rer or murdcTers Of
Edward Stililuns. who died from the effects
OF at assault committed upon him in Doug
las Ccunrv. IL. On E-rferlnr ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Tree Fell OF Two Men,


Vincernes. Ind. Dec. &.-Rohe-t :. C-a--
ford ana John Wilkier were probably fatal
y hurt by the falling % 4 tree on them to-
Gay. CrawforG'S shoulder and elbow were.
CiSiocat@d and he received internal injuries.
while Winkle- Sustained a broken leg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

The New Orleans sys,..l.-' nov leaving
81. Louis Al I.22 .. n via tire Illinois Co.
i-al 70. caro-. M.mrh!s and y" Orleans.
will. on and after sunday. December :. leave
at go .. Tt. Through sleeping cars. Tx
cts ard reservations n C.iy Ticket c:tlce,
NJ rs Nurfr E-Ca WAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Building Bids Rejected.

All bids sI5mIfte-i for the construction Of
the Transportation building have hssn 70
j-Cted and new bids ordered taken. Changes
viii ne made in the plans To conform TO TIL
vii! be allowed for estimates on The NV
rIauS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Threw Himself in Well.

- .tIaL-
Centralia. IL. Dec. Henry Burr, a
regular amy persiorer. attempted TO end
his life to-day ~ hruvirC himself in a
wei. He was dczpondent because his wife
sought 10 have him put undo. q peace
bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
London Like. s.Orangeine.-

The prominent London druggist. Mr. J.
pfmaE SicLresti. writes: .Crangeiue sod
LIST Xxx. Rush sh!.mt2ts.'