davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06
an ,p to Date Church

-, Inc new Norwood Avenue Church NJ
0hllst of Toledo will have on the gronnd
moor free reading room. amusement p3r-
lor IN which will be all kinds of games. @
gymnasium fully equipped. bathrooms
ana ana swimming pool. besides a CONNIE
elous Kitchen and dining room. Anotbc.
IN lr1t4Ie VIII Ge the roof garden. which
will he covered with q canonv and ,,aioi'
VIII be used for holding services durin,,
the summer months This viii be ~,
ranged to seat between 500 ard 900 nor.
sons and viii be reached by tbroc stat.
ways. which will be so constructed tb3t
elevators may be added at any time tbcv
may be required or desired. On the src-
ohd ono iioor will le the main auditorium and
me Sunday school room. which will be
connected by sliding doors and will be SO |
"atiI ..ltanEeu mat they may be thrown TO-
Sether and seat 1,20O persons.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06
SAMUEL ,. WILSox
Funeral Direction and 60

1sMs,enty-nlYe years experience in 81.
y PuSiness " with the assistance Of INV nv tne abov
ton. enables me to guaranteeS SGS Joha
Snarge& Black ana white bes,'.ul b'u lnoderals
Nen1s sl6o alieo or preserved by M, -, ~, Bodies
and robea oisek suits snd robes; iaass use o.
stock No extra tn@Is1s eBars. shP9was siwSyss SGrs's
80 ~ wees Ices When required All stviely wife 5
9Te easkets constantly in stockS 'es OF collins
promptly sns%ste6 sRa ttee6legraph cOmmunics,io,
Instance; Five per cent disee1Ira charge foT
paid Wo within thirty days. N'Scount on All bills
tpys na,l4 ask Tor an examination NJ
THIS line. needing anytbine "
SAM'L. ]. WILSON Nv,
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06

Inc ihe awful pangs Ofrbeumatism are reopiol,i,,
aSligHeu oy an application of Ramon's NeTvs
90 nu9ohe he OIL Large bottles, with dire tfons
I. f. Hammerslev
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED
FOR THE BEST Dixie PLANS.
Committee of Enst Side Project Desire
to Procure Ideas From the Best
Engineers in the Country.

A prize of siGO and one of $500 will be
offered in a few days by the Executive
Committee of the East Side dixie pro-
ject for the best set of competitive plans
to be drawn by engineers throughout the
country. The plans will be passed upon
by board OF award. of which Major Thos
Casey of ST. Louis will be the chairman.
The decision was reached yesterday at the
conference between the members of the
subcommittee of the Executive Committee
on the proposed dixie project. and Major
Casey
The subcommittee consisted of W. E.
Trautman chairman: Congressman W. A.
Rodenberg. Mayer Cook and NJ NJ
Stephens of East st. Louis: Mayor Henry
Niedringhaus of Granite City. John +.
Adelsberger of East Carondelet and Hugh
Murphy Of Waterloo.
The conference with Major Casey lasted
engineers gave the committee the benefit OF
all their statistics and information on dixie
and dixie building and encouraged the COM
mittee with the expressed belief that the
dixie is the only solution for the flood evil
and that the dixie could and should be built
as soon as possible.
Because Of the size of the proposition
of building dixie for twenty-seyen miles
along the Mississippi River water front. it
was urged that the best engineers in the
country should be given chance to figure
on Its construction. To accomplish this
end the subcommittee decided to hang ,1p a
capital prize of $1,000 and $500 for a second
prize to the engineers whose plans are do
cided to be the best.
Major Casey consented to act as chair
man of the Board OF Award. as he has
had quarter of century OF experience
In dike-building along the Mississippi River,
Ihairman Irautman stated last night that
me details Of the, competition would be
week "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
DOCTOR CHARLES L. HERALD
SPEAKS AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Delivers Principal Lecture on the Sub
ject "Life on Man.
of-Wnr."
REPrRLLC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chautauqua. ILL.,. July 21.-The principal
lecturer at the Chautauaua to-day was the
Reverend Doctor Charles Laing Herald
who spoke this afternoon on Life on
Man-of-War'
The entertainment this evening In the
tabernacle consisted of a concert by the
Doubt Family Orchestra. assisted by local
talent.
The principal lecturer tomorrow will be
Professor A. w. Hawks, who will give a
humorous lecture on Sunshine and Shad-
ow." In the evening Professor Phil Hun
ter the magician, will appear in the taber-
nacle.
Mrs G. D. Bradford of Waverly, Ill. is
at the Marsh cottage.
Attorney Thomas A. Henshaw of Carroll
ton, ILL.,. arrived this morning for an ex-
tended stay.
Thompson. Wyckoff. Porter and Boutwell,,
arrived this morning and will give num-
Der of concerts during the coming week.
The quartet has as their guest Miss Ress
Cockrell of Jerseyville.
Among the st. Louisans register, I'd at the
Piasa Springs Hotel are Mr.. ard Mrs.
Welsh and daughter. Miss Welsh, Mrs. j.
f. Mocker and NJ. c. Whipple
Among the other arrivals at the hotel
are Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Terry Of Otterville.
ILL.,; Edmund Beall and Roy Beall Of Alton,
A. b. Ball Of De Soto. Mo-; II. B. wedding
of Jerseyville, MIS- NJ. A. Ellison Of Ed
wardsyilie. Miss Grace Saunders of Collins
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
Upton is HIS OWN MASCOT.
Members of Challenger Crew Say HI
Presence Helps Boat.

Atlantic Highlands, n. j., July 21.-After
her narrow margin of victory yesterday, Sir
Thomas Lipton's new challenger for the
nautical blue ribbon was again in racing
form to-day and trimmed her trial horse
by thirty-three minutes and seventeen seq
onds in a twenty-mile race.
Much of her big victory was due to a
fluke. in which she covered miles of water,
while Shamrock l hung idle in a calm. An
other thing which the sailors say brought
luck to the new boat was that Sir Thoma $,
after watching the race from the Erin for
several days. sailed to-day on the chal-
lenger. Her crew declares that he rarely
fails to bring good luck.
The race was to have been for forty
miles. but shift Of wind spoiled the plan,
and the boats sailed close reach east,
southeast. from Scotland ship and back, the
last five miles about dead to windward,
Shamrock / was just passing Sandy Hook
lightship four miles away when the chal-
lenger rounded Scotland lightship and fin
ished.
The boats then took a hrpad reach of six
miles south along the Jersey coast in a
ten-knot wind. Shamrock III ran away
from the old boat about an eighth OF a
mile on the way out. beating her by few
hundred yards back to the lightship and
clinched her victory by outsailing her by
several minutes in thresh up through
Gedney's channel and the ship channel to
their moorings in the horseshoe. The VIC
tory was decisive on every potut nf calling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
DR.. MEYERS & CO., 81: e ;S; ;i;'; No.

the morning of his disappearance. but that
he saw him on an elevated train IN Chi
cago later the same day.
Fox said he boarded an elevated train
and Just as he entered the car. he recog-
nized a man who was on his train 10 Chi
cago in the morning. The man looked at
him also. and apparently recognized the
conductor. 1t was only for a moment.
however. for the man, supposed 10 be
Kicker. Immediately got up and left the
train at the next station. His action at
tracted Fox's attention.
The only difference between Fox's de-
scription Of the passenger and that of tho
family's is that Fox thinks the passenger
wore a rough straw hat. while his friends
say he wore either light fedora or plain
straw hat.
Examination of body found in East st.
Louis yesterday proved to Ricker's friends
that 1t was not the man they are seeking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
CONSIDER SMOKE ABATEMENT.
Manufacturers Employ Attorneys
to Ascertain Their Rights.

AT meeting Of the Manufacturers Pro-
tective Association last night II was decided
10 employ attorneys to ascertain exactly
the rights OF manufacturers under the
Acknowledgement ordinance. The president
of the organization was empowered by reso-
luton to investigate smoke-abatement de-
vices.
s. NJ. Lederer. who presided. stated that
1t was not the purpose of the association to
oppose the smoke abatement law, but, on
the contrary, to cooperate with the Smoke
Inspector. He said that members were OPP
posed to certain methods employed in en-
forcing the ordinance, and they would try
to have these changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
East Side Realty Transfers.

iii, Zeal estate transfers filed for record in Belle.
Vile yesterday were: " "
,o Fl W Kraft to II. F. Murray. trustee. lots 1oa
rai,v I'D deed Mie Il an place. East EFT. Louis
Ma, Mary Connelly to VIM. Hutsch. part lot 20,
DICK q. East ST Louis: warranty dead: 81 500
~ mary Brown to w. II. Hill. par. lot s, J!ock
III East st. Louis: warranty deed $500.
h l. Browning and wife. trustees to NJ q
heis lots IS and A. block ]. T. AIcCasla,,d's ed
difion East ST Louis: warranty deed: $3.50.
" wilson BY attorney to I. S. Harvey. lot
Louis; warranty deed: 800. ~
o.. NJ: Kelley and wife to Caroline Wing. 10,
ranty deed 5000. "
Anna Garges to E w West. Jr, lot Kron.
thai addition Beleville: warranty deed: ssoo
Peter Eisele TO Chas. Edw. Eisela. lot II.
biock 8. DeHaan & prummond's subdivision
East St louis: warranty deed: $500 '''''
w: Nj; Warpock and wife to Bertha " Ellie
warranty deed: $3.50 " i>'uis'
YIN; Richardson and wife to John Jonclar and
wife. lot ls5 c. o. McCasland subdivision. Cen.
tral place. East st: Louis: warranty deed: 500
Same to John Chabra. same des.; warranty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
WILL CONSOLIDATE FRISCO LINES.
Joint Use of Illinois Central TRACK
From Baton Rouxe.

Joint Use of Illinois Central Track
From Baton Rouge.
New York, July N.-Announcement OF an
official nature has just been made regarding
the projected consolidation OF the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company, the
!. St. Louis, Memphis and Southeastern and
other lines owned by the St Louis and San
Francisco road west of the Mississippi
River.
All Of these lines are now in operation
with the exception of $50 miles between
Thebes and st. Louis which are now under
construction.
They are to be consolidated into the Chi
cage. ST. Louis. Memphis aud New Orleans
Railroad Company. new corporation
Illinois and the line now being constructed
into 81. Louis. will own total mileage of
about 1,S50.
There will be an issue of bonds, and it
Will necessarily be large, as the proceeds
viii be used principally. for the purpose Of
retiring existing securities.
The exact amount Of the issue has not
point. however. Is that the cash require-
ment In connection with the transaction
will be small inasmuch as it will consist
largely OF an exchange of the bonds of the
new company for the securities for the vari-
Gus other companies to be consolidated.
These plans for the Chicago: St Louis
pany. when accomplished. will form an i'm
portant line from Chicago, ST Louis and
Kansas City over the Frisco and Chicago
and Eastern Illinois and for all the North
western territory served by the Rock Island
To the New Orleans gateway
1t Is understood an arrangement has been
reached between the Missouri Pacific and
! Frisco by which the line from Memphis to
Baton Rouge will be made a joint line be-
tween the two companies, thus saving
OF lines for about 200 miles, The Frisco will
cross the mississippi River at Baton Rouge.
from which point 1t will have joint and
line into New Orleans VI 40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
RAILWAYS REFUSE
GRAIN SHIPMENTS,
Missouri Pacific and Burlington
Will Not Accept Car Rated
Through Kansas City.
SERIOUS BLOCKADE FEARED.
Santa Fee May Issue an Order To
Day Declaring an Embargo
Against Four West
ern Lines.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 2i.-The Missouri
Pacific and Burlington railroads have an
nounced that they will not receive grain
shipments for Kansas City, and the Missouri
Pacific is also refusing TO receive grain
routed through Kansas City for other
points. The Santa Fe Railroad probably
will issue an order tomorrow placing an
embargo against the Burlington. Missouri
Pacific. Wabash and Kansas City Southern
railroads This means that the Santa Fe
will not deliver cars to the roads named
until some assurance can be had that those
lines will return cars promptly.
The railroad officials contend that the
food brought about conditions making 1t
necessary to refuse grain shipments.
Unless the railroads take speedy action to
relieve the situation here serious blockade
viii result.
Under normal conditions nearly all of the
Kansas wheat crop passes through Kansas
City, but this year the congested condition
obtaining here will compel the shipment of
grain by circuitous routes to points other
than Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
DUBLIN DECORATED
IN KINGS HONOR.
Cheers of Irish for England's
Sovereign Exceed Enthusiasm
of Londoner's at Coronation.
ROYAL SALUTE IS FIRED.
Edward VII and Queen Alexandra
Express Much Pleasure at Their
Reception Lord Dudley
Bidder to Dinner.

cpE,-,,, ~, no -r,,r, >--.,,- rop,-
=, r,S al 81 ,NbnE ~ mr. NV iot m ~
HERALD AND The 81. DDJ is REPl Blu.
Dublin. July 2l.-(Copyright, l903.)-The
KING hoe COVE saa,, ,,1 oo,,,atad
'a ti'S' ~ So.-d
ms Is Inc verdict OF Dublin and Duoii'
is about right There was not discordant
.o g.. y, .or, f-,,,, L-i,rs,,u., 70 tho
ho'e u oe heatu i'o''i Niahs''"i. " ~
vice-regent' lodge when their MajestMs
made their first public entry into the Irish
It,
capital
kingstown was very prettily decorated
Crowds gathered early to see the Victoria
-, -. 7. no. ,,,,r,, a nt,,,
ana ALBERT arrive. II WAS near! "ieh
the royal yacht was seen coming.
Az the guns of the naval vessels in the
49,, .a.,,, ,o,.o, sa,,,.o ,ha
haroor lhuilueieu io''i io3pt 9"tu'c' ti.e
Victoria and Albert was brought alongside
the Victoria wharf. where 500 sailors were
- 20 49,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
VACCINATION CAUSES DEATH.
William Brigham Dies of Blood
Poisoning at st. Joseph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ST. Joseph. Mo-. July T.-William Brig
man of No. 1903 Garfield avenue died this
morning from blood poisoning caused by
vaccination.
Eight days ago his family was exposed
to smallpox and 1t was with difficulty
that the health officers induced them to be
vaccinated. Brigman's arm swelled terribly
and an effort was made to save his life by
amputation.
assistant City Physician Richmond SAYS
Brigham neglected to adopt the proper pre-
cautions after being vaccinated and his
death was due TO this. His wife and child
are suffering greatly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22

Belle Bird. ~
-Gecrge Derbo!se was arrested on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
-MrE Mamie Smith has filed suit for divorce
from James Smith. She alleges cruelty.
Miss Nell Brown OF Carlinville IL the guest
OF the Misses Brown Of College avenue
Mich. 0 - ''''>
Clinton Murphy. who has been visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. p H Murphy has re-
turned to his home in Chicago ILL.,
Ill. - '''e
Mrs B. Goedde and daughter have returned
from Edwardsville
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
Railway Notes and Changes.

A. c. Bird. vice president and traffic
director of the Gould systems. arrived in
ST Louis yesterday morning and departed
In the afternoon for the South Mr. Bird
VIII make an inspection trip over the South
efn and southwestern Gould, lines, and his
visit TO St. Louis was not significant of
any important movement in official circles.
The Santa Fe Railway shops at Topeka.
kas., Will be permanently closed on account
81 the strike there last week
DIRECTORS of the Erie declared 2-per-
cent dividend on the first preferred stock
-. I. Dolan. superintendent Of the Santa
Re mas succeeded General Superintendent
r W. ESan of the Colorado and Southern
Who Is to be vice president OF the Fort
w or.h ana Denver City road, with head
President Ramsey of the Wabash de-
parted last night for Pittsburg
j. A. Middleton, second vice president
the head of the operating department, to
which he will give his entire attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
SULLIVAN ISSUES sUBPoENAs
Mountain Grove Citizens to Testify
at Jefferson City,.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mountain Grove. Mo, July 21.-The Sher-
if Of this county was here to-day serving
subpoenas on Joel F. Short, u. F. Chase
and J. W. Key to appear before the Cole
County Court July q, as witnesses for Sem
ator W. P. Sullivan.
Mr.. Short was Representative from this
county two years ago; Mr.. Chase is cashier
of the Mountain Grove Bank. and Mr. Key
is real estate broker of this city.
The general supposition is here that Sen-
ator sullivan had these witnesses subpoe-
the testimony of ]. c. Roberts late nomi-
nee of the Populist party for Congress from
this district.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS,

Club. at Him Island. above Alton. was
drowned last evening. Humphrey had TAX
en- his wife out in sailboat about dusk
to attend to the the. rgins of the craft
had left a little child or the shore. ex-
pecting to return in short time While
out in the boat Humphrey. who was lightly
out in the river Just to scare the baby, over
to attend to the rigging of the craft
there" He then plunged into the water.
and in his efforts to regain the boat went
down. His wife was powerless to help. him
and there was no other person on the
island. His body has not been recovered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
hoy Drown. while swimming.

While swimming in the river at the foot
of st. Louis avenue Frank ,Tackaberry. 10
years oltL suddenly sank and was drowned,
about 100 yesterday evening. Frank Schu-
kai of No. 1901 North Market. street and
Sam Hollingsworth of No. 2414 North Broad
way were close to Tackaberry when he dis
appeared beneath the surface. but were
unable to save him. 1t is supposed that
he was seized with cramps. The body was
not recovered last night. Tackaberry lived
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22

Doctor Loren Landon OF Jerseyville depart.
ed for an extended tour OF Texas yesterday
Captain Emil Meysenberg CT Grafton was n
visitor in Jcrseyvillc yesterday.
George r. Dodge of Alton is the guest OF
friends in Jerseyvlle.
John A SHEPPARD vice president of the State
Bank of Jerseyville was visitor in St. Louis
yesterday.
Doctor Robert Cockrell OF Chicago is tn.
guest of relatives In Jerscyville.
W, II; Brockman of Jerseyville has returned
from Vrden. Ill
Miss Loretta Burns OF Jersayville is elected
teacher OF the Sherman School. northeast OF Jer-
SEVILLE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
OUR BEST REFERENCE IS
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED

On account of our Offices being SO
crowded and no mnny. people turned
away the past month, we have decfd-
cd nSHfn to extend our grand offer OF
treat ent ut One-half our regular fee.
We do this to protect the people and
to convince those who mRy now be
treating with incompetent physicians
or misnamed specialists. Remember
that during the month we charge hut
One-hnif our regular fee. which
means that If you are suffering from
either Seminal Weakness. Lost Power.
VnricOcele. HydroceIe. Small. Weak
ened Organs or Piles. our. regular fee
for either. without compiled ton. is
S25.00, we Will cure You for $3.50
and you pay when cured or any way
you like. Fniling to make n complete
cure. we agree to refund your. fee.
EXTRA SPECIAL - Contagious Blood
Poison. In any stage. cured for $4,000.
All cases that are accepted by are
taken under positive! guarantee.
Our records show that about three
fOurths of our patients Ind been pro-
nounced incurable. by other physi-
clans. We cure such caseS simply he
cnuSe understand them. II you
have become discouraged. come to us
and talk it over. No charge. Call to-
day Tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
Boys Charged With Larceny.

Hidden in a bed at the home of Cleve
Shambo. 16 years old. of No 300 East Cour-
tots street yesterday morning. Policemen
Maher, Wieland and Bridwep found a brass
journal from a railroad car. which they
charge was stolen Monday from an Iron
Mountain car. Shambo and Louis Pizz.n!
Il years old. of No. 30Sie East Courtois
street, were arrested Pizzini made q con-
fession to the police and told them where to
find the journal. The boys will be taken to
the Juvenile Court on charge of petit
larceny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
THINKS HE SAW KICKER
ON CHICAGO ELEVATED TRAIN.
Conductor Fox Recognized Him a
Same Man Who Was Passenger
on Alton Limited.

Efforts on the part of the Chicago and
ST. Louis detective departments to locate
Frank II. Kicker. the missing clerk OF
National Bank of Commerce, have been
futile.
Conductor F. d. Fox of the Chicago and
Alton limited assured Ricker's relatives
that he was not only positive that he re-
cognized Kicker on his train 20 Chicago or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
UNIDENTIFIED MANS BODY FOUND.
Verdict of Suicide Returned by Cor
Oncr's Jury.

The body of an unidentified man who had
killed himself with carbolic acid was found
near the East St. Louis and Suburban
street car tracks. just outside of the city
limits of East st. Louis. yesterday morn
ing
The body was removed to Domhoff's
morgue, where Coroner McCracken held an
inquest the jury returning a verdict of sui
eide.
The corpse was well dressed and was
that of man about so years old
He was dark, his face was thin and
smooth shaver and he Wore new under
clothing and a dark suit of clothes. His
hat was purchased from Joseph Balcer at
No 1872 South Broadway. St. Louis
There was nothing In the clothing by
which the man could be identified. a bottle
which had contained carboic acid. ana an
other which had contained whisky were
round near the dead mans side. His body
VIII ne held until tomorrow in the hope
mat his relatives Will be found
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
YOUNGSON TO SUCCEED ARTt1rp
~ Critically Ill and Does Not Know
of Chiefs Death

Cleveland July 2.-under the prov;sions
OF the bylaws of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, First Assistant A. r.
Foungson will succeed the late Chief p. NJ.
Arthur.
Owing. however. to the critical illness OF
MI. founSson, he has not been advised of
Mr. Arthur's death. Mr.. Youngson's condi-
ton is reported to be somewhat improved
to-day. and the physicians now believe that
he will recover. Second Assistant T. S. In
gram declines to become first assistant, thus
necesstating an election
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22

The funeral of Elfredda Brandenbereer toni
place yesterday afternoon. 'ooh
John Mueller. aged Il. years. died yesterday n,
the family residence in East Seventh street Ut
The marriage of Miss Augusta Fries NJ Re,,e
Vile and Ernst Waldmann of ST Louis VIII tato
place this afternoon in the parsonage OF 81
Paul's Church in Bellevile. 49,
st. Clair Encampment, No. 49, L O n T.
has elected Gottleb vogel. high priest: Jobn,
Daewzer, head patriarch; Jacob Ange Sr.t
cverseer. and Fred Eicher second overseer '''
Joseph Leopold and family will depart for
the Northern lakes this week. "
Nicholas Hofrner returned yesterday from, n
European tour. ~ "
H. ]. Dcmerring of steelvile. ILL.,. is visit
Ing in Eellevlle. - 1859
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
n Peninsula of Michigan and winona


Chicago. July 2l.-Extensive improvements
are TO be made by the Illinois Central on
the line between Louisville. KY. and Mem
phis. Tenn. The work will include the sub
stitutfon of steel bridges for wooden struc-
lures These bridges will be complet-i. 1t
is said within the next year, with the ex-
Few miles below Paducah. The latter
structure will cost about Sl,U000OO