davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-15

is $50 feet long and is made interesting
by the use of central pavilion and of
two end partitions The center pavilion
is brought somewhat above the connec-
ting buildings which unite it with the
pavillons on either side. Each of the
three pavilions, on the fronts, forms an
elegant entrance TO the building.
On the main facade are three en-
frances and on the 525 foot facades are
two entrances, one in each of the end
pavilions The main entrance is in the
form of hemi cycle with circular
colonnades. The ceiling Of this hemi-
cycle is frescoed on background Of old
gold. The decorations and ornaments
are brought out in relief In the log
gias Of the Luilding are mural frescoes
on old gold backgrounds, which add
subdued color to the picture"
1t was in this building that the Saen
gerfest of the North American Saenger-
bund last June was held.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-15

The Liberal Arts Building is built of
staff. 1ts contract price was $475, 00O
and its builder the Kellermann Con
tracing Company. Although follow
ing the prevailing style of architecture
of the xposition-the Renaissance-it
adheres very closely to classic lines.
The long facade, especially, shows a
entrance, almost pure Corinthian.
Here is what the architects, Barnett
Haynes 81 Barnett, say Of their struc-
ture:
The style of architecture is severe
treatment of the French Renaissance
for the exterior facades. In fact. the
treatment embodies rather a feeling of
the classic than the renaissance 1t has
been the endeavor Of the architects TO
depend largely on sculpture in the
decoration of the building refraining
from the over use of stereotyped archi
tectural ornamentation TIE main facade
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-15
A Conversation PrOyOker

is glass Of good beer, and as
means of melting enjoyable talk
and passing the time pleasantly
and profitably, there's no better
beer to be found than RAHRS
Pale Lager or Muenchener beer.
Nothing harmful about it-lots
that good and wholesome. Every
one who has tried it mends
RAHR'S beer, the pUREST
beer brewed in Manitowoc. Try
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-15
NOTES CITY AND TOWN FOLKS
Paragraph Minor Happenings of the Past Week
Personal Mention.

Max Richter returned from his south
ern trip Friday.
A new concrete floor has been placed
in the Jail.
Mrs. J. Cartwright and family have
arrived in the city.
The schooner }. NJ Harry brought a
cargo of cord wood Friday.
Mrs. Gustave Torrison is visiting at
her former home at Stoughton.
Christian Science Subject for Oct. IS,
1903 Probation After Death
Mrs. John Patton entertained mum
Der of ladies Friday evening.
Lawrence Stoehr and wife are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Captain A. G. Fulton left for Mlwau-
kee to act on the federal jury Monday.
The secretary of the BARRIERS board,
John Whittiger was in the city in
speeding the barber shops.
Kerscher Bros sold 90 steel ranges as
the result of LAST weeks demonstration.
Il pays TO advertise.
Prof. Arthur Burch who died last
week at Milwaukee had been principal
of the Two Rivers school
The Manitowoc Clay Co. furnishes
the brick for the Catholic Church at
Montello, 500, 600 being required.
The Nelson Lumber Co. received
cargo of lumber Friday, being brought
here by the Schooner Newhouse.
Mrs G. G. Sedgwick, Mrs. J. s.
Barrie, Clyde Sedgwick, Rev. Bastel
and Rev. Jones were in attendance at
the meeting of the state synod of the
Presby terrain church at Neenah.
The Landreth Pea Canning Co. has
paid out over $40 600 since the first of
the month to farmers for contract peas
and land settlements. There certainly
ought to be plenty of money about.
Martha Jlgodnsky an employee of
the Western Toy Co. attempted to raise
her pay check from 1 "a to 6S4 but
made such poor job of it that it was
discovered at once. She was severely
leprimanded but will not be prosecuted
Ed Soloman travelling salesman for
the Aluminium Novelty Co. died re-
Gently at Minneapolis and-now wife
in Minneapolis and one in New York
claim his effects. The case is being
Investigated.
F. A. bennett and son of Sheboygan
passed through here Tuesday on their
way to Fish Creek. They are making
the trip with an automobile having
made the run from Sheboygan here in
1! hours.
The party that took the contract to
paint Sth street bri dye certainly did not
make large profit By the time he
gets done with one side he has to paint
the other side again.
The Wisconsin Bill Posting Co has
increased its capital, intending to in.
stall it's service in several cities. Emil
Hartman is the president of the concern
and J. j. Pecher of Madison is associa-
ted with him.
The party picked up by officers near
Newton the past week has been identi-
I fled as Halver Halvorson of Eaton
He has been deaf and dumb since child
hood and being an imbecile local Off
GERS had hard time obtaining facts
His brother took him home again.
Roman Milski the window trimmer
for the Schuette Bros. Co. won the
fourth prize in the contest on Hires
Root Beer There We're 200 contes-
tants from all over the country and it
is quite an honor for him to come out
on top like he did,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-15
Confessions of q Prizes st

Rev. Jno. s. Cox of Wake, Ark.
writes, For ~ years suffered from
Yellow Jaundica | consulted number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines. but got no relief Then ]
began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that l am now cured of disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years" If you want reliable medi
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bitters. Its guaranteed
by Henry Hinrichs Only so cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-15
he city clerk is home for repairs.

The city clerk is home for repairs.
l.. E. Geer was at Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Ella Zahn is visiting at Milwau-
kee.
"A Country Kid" at tho Opera house
tonight.
Mrs. Ed. Nash left for Milwaukee
Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Seidl returned from Mil
waukee Tuesday
Leander Choate of Oshkosh was in
town Sunday.
VIM. Hess was at Kaukauna on bust
ness Tuesday.
King Brady of Arbor Vitae is visiting
his parents.
Lewis and Carl Frisch of Oconto are
visiting at Silver Lake.
Albert Schuette left for business
trip to Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Asia Becker returned flom a
VlSlU dU milwaukee, TUESDAY.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Danielson Tuesday.
Joe Willot Jr. is transacting business
in the northern part of the state.
VIM. Mueller and wife of Mishicott
visited with Bruno Mueller Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Gleason has returned
from an extended visit at Washington.
The History of Manitowoc before 1850
written by Otto Gass is out in book
form.
A. c.. Mueller has embarked on a
southern business trip for the Seating
Company.
The American Shipbuiliing Co.
launched steamer for the Gilchrist
company Monday
The Minnesota Wisconsin football
game will most likely be played at Mil
yankee Thanksgiving day.
Miss Emma Brey and Walter Brey
left for Chicago Tuesday to take in
the wedding of relative there.
Mr.. Scoville is the author of the play
"a Country Kid that will be given
here Thursday evening, Oct Is.
Mrs Ed Melendy has returned
home from the Holy Family hospital
where she had been operated on.
Henry Sanford formerly of the
Tribune, but now connected with the
census department is in the city.
Mrs. VIM. Oertling celebrated her
birthday Tuesday, a number Of friends
called to help remember the date,
Ignatz Berger installed an electric
motor in his button factory, he intend
ing to operate the machines with power
in the future.
George Blonde formerly of Niles has
removed to New London where he will
operate livery stable. Sorry to loose
you but hope you will be successful,
George.
Mrs. M. H. Murphy entertained
friends at five o'clock supper Saturday
The rooms were tastefully decorated
and the twenty five guests report an
excellent time.
We are in receipt of Gen. Chas Kings
new book An Apache Princess. This
book maintains the authors reputation,
it is clearly written interesting wes-
tern story that will please all readers.
Superintendent Goedgen was called
to Wausau to take charge of an insane
man who was veritable machine shop.
The patient was a state charge assigned
to the Manitowoc asylum and had a
peculiar fondness for tools of any des-
cription.
Sunday morning Leslie Dobbert on
his bicycle collided with Jars Milk
wagon, the horses became frightened
and ran away leaving a milky way
along Eighth street, with the exception
of the split milk no damage resulted.
Cora Van Tassell who stared here
in Leah the Forsaken' recently
started company of her own playing
the Volunteers the company had poor
luck and became stranded. The papers
state that the members secured employ.
ment in button factory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-15

Builds up muscular flesh, healthy
tissue, rich, red blood; clears the
stomach, kidneys and liver. That 8
what Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
IS cents, F. c.. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-15

The steamers Armour and Tuxburg
arrived with coal for the Reiss Coal Co.
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-15


People who have tried change of cli-
mate in vain for the cure of weak lungs
have been perfectly and permanently
cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t cures deep-seated
coughs, bronchitis, bleeding lungs, ema-
citation, and other conditions which, if
neglected or unskilfully treated, find a
fatal end in consumption.
rLast spring had severe attack of pneu-
monia which left ME with a very bad cough,
and also left my lungs in very bad condition, y
writes John NJ Russell, Esq, Of Brent, Cherokee
Nat, Ind. Ty. III had no appetite and was so
sore with running sores. got two bottles of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which be-
leve saved my life. cannot express my graft
tude to you. I am able now to do very good
work"
Any substitute offered as ujust as good"
as Golden Medical Discovery" is a
shadow of that medicine. There are
cures behind every claim made for the
"Discovery," which no ujust as good"
medicine can show.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send 2I one-cent stamps,
for expense Of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the vol
utne bound in cloth. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-15

full of happy dreams.
Many a man and
woman have been de-
ceived by the tale that
there was health to be
found out beyond the
sunset, and they have
started out dreaming
of a healthful future,
never RI he rea1;1ad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
ORE PRICES CONTINUE FIRM.
Zinc Sold as High as $40 and Lead
at s51.50 per Ton.

joplin. Mo. July 5--The Fourth. coming
on Saturday the past week. cut down the
output and shipment TO a fve-day week
as there was little effort TO operate any
Of the mines on Saturday. As a result the
shipment was very light-one of the light
est weeks Of the year.
Prizes continued firm. with the highest
price for zinc al 80 and for lead at s5i.55
per ton. On an assay zinc sold from IS to
81. bu. 4 few bins sold on straight bids
equivalent 20 SIS basis.
The market conditions seem to warrant a
continuance OF steady prices. as the metal
is firm and Il good demand. The shipments
Of metal through the St Louis market show
an increase Of $50 tons over the first SIX
months u Is-2. with the demand all that
could be expected. With the exports. less
than the first part OF last year. it is ap-
parent that the home consumption is in
c-essinS. = year ago zinc sold at SIS and
lead Al Sfs per ton.
Following is the shipment Of zinc and
lead n pounds b the companies and indi-
vidGals owning land ST controlling first
leases il. the various camps OF the Joplin
district for the week c: ding July i. 1875:
JOPLIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
BELLEvnLE DRIVING CLUB RACES.
Large Crowd Witnesses an Excellent
Racing Pro.ramIle.

The HorseEnen's Driving Club OF Belle
VILE yesterday presented an excellent card
of harness racing at the BelleviiIe FAR
Grounds. The attendance IVES better than
had been expected and tie races Were sat
isfactory in every particular.
The first race was for gentlemen drivers
iE mile heats. best two out Of three II was
Won by Pete. owned by Ray Whites!de Of
Belisville- Henry Wade, owned by John
Meth Of B@ileyille. was sec..-!d- TIE best
time was 25s There Were I'VE entries
The second rae. was a match race be
tween PAGERS for s20J side. ard was in
half-rnile heats. best two out OF three II
Miller OF Believiile. who won the second
and third heats. Chicago Felix. owned by
Thomas Horn Of DuquOin. was the con-
testant- The best time was I:9Ii.. for the
second heat
The third was 4 match race for si1D a side
between Monumental Joe. owned by Joe
kisseH Of BeIIeviIle, and Annie Rooney.
owned by Fred Eoidner OF o FailOn- Annie
Rooney won the first heat OF half -niie
and Monumental Joe won the next thee
heats. The best time was in the second
heat. which was III.
\ free-fCr-an pace and trot was the last
race on the programme, and was carded
for the best three out OF FIVE. half-mile
heats There were four entries. and the
horses finished IN one. Two. three order Coz
the first three heats. which were as follows:
Junior. owned By ". i. Brown Of Lebanon
first; Dick. owned b. ]. l. HadOck OF
Lebanon. second. and Dan Hooker. Owned
by Thomas Horn Of DUquoin. third The
best tine was in the first heat. which was
made IN LID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

c, M and Ms u n. MccaHery Of Kansa,
Mirn.. is registered at the LindeIi ''''
- B. keilsE Of Plymouth Mass. spent yes
C. " Wells OF Denver Colo. in stopp.uz a.
49, Il sehgsdts Of Key West. Fla. has room. at
r D. Smith Of Mariana, AK. IL a s7,.,,
,. Nj :, and Ms 1 y; Humphrey Of New Or
-Ei-org- L. Newman OF South Bend Ind WAS
guest :s at HG q. & sssfsy No. is on til.
istered at the LindeIf -
NM NM and Mrs. y. D. Bres,ant of St Paul.
the NeT ST. e James 3a f''s's' "a. has rooms at
~, .g H Harding of Quincy. III. i, guest at
Wy; nMr and Mrs. l. II. Thompson Of Oshkosh,
u mF: 3; st;lIwelI Of KOkOu,o. Ind. was a,
j. 3. Reynolds Of Jefferson City, No. 4, reg
is1eEed at the St Nicholas.
Mimi Mimi. a aed at Nh he linden HsHbHeF Of Winthrop
~. Thompson Of Salt LAX. City. Utah. is a
guest al the Planters.
MIS- E. ". senten Of New York is stopping
.s aJ2ha Han Of creston. Ia. spent yesterday a,
Frank Purcell of Louisville Ky ha. roor,x
at the LacIede. '0''-'
II. F; Brink Of Nashville. Ill. is on the sues,
list at the ST. Nicholas
II F. Johnson OF Sheffield. Ala. is registered
Mfr. and Mrs. J. W. Sawyer of Memphis.
Tenn. are at the Planters.
George p. Smiley Of Chicago. ILL., Is stopping
at the Southern.
M. J; Rumsey. o. Bonnie Terre. No. has rooms
at the New st James
r. L. Williams OF Windsor, Mo-. !s a r,,est
at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
sLASHED WITH BUTCHER KNIFE.
Mrs. Bell Kaiser Seriously Wounds
Her Husband.

After accusing her husband. Henry Kai-
ser. Of unfaithfuIu.ss Bell Kaiser Of No
1905 North Thirteenth street yesterday
seized a butcher knife and made murder
Gus assault upon him. INJECTING z cash :
inches long across the right side Of his fac.
arc neck. The knife lad open the cheek
split the ear and extended TO the back %
the EecE. The iugu!ar vein was missed
quarter Of al inch.
The KaIsers had been drinking the greater
rortic!. Of tEe day ard had quarTele- IN the
afternoon. According 30 kaiSsr's story he
had Just sharpeH.d the butcher knife until
the edge was keen as = razor His wife
was UoDraiding him 10 sssociating WITH
other women. and he remarked To her that
II she thought her accusation vas true SIZE
could cut his throat with the knife. With
out wore. Kaiser says. she picked up n.
knife and made a slash az his face. with the
above results.
The woman says shat Kaiser had sharp-
erei the knife. and then had threatened
90 Kill her- IN order TO save her own life
she says. she seized II and attacked him
with il She was arrested and lodged in taiI
afterwards being transferred 70 the t,ir-
Hos pitel. Here she collapsed from fright and
falntec. in the reception-roorn.
Kaiser was tsk-n TO the City Hospital.
where his wounds were dressed. They are
serious. hut rot dangerous Mrs. Kaiser yas
held rs prisoner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
ROBBED WHILE HE SLEPT.
Israel Wolf Reports Theft of $40
and Two Men Are Arrested.

While sleeping in a store conducted by
Abraham Friedman at No. q North Jeffer-
son avenue, yesterday noon, Israel Wolf a
salconkeeper OF No. 223l Papin street. says
he was robbed of $40 which. he alleges, he
put In his stocking for safekeeping before
going to sleep.
Friedman and Ben Savage were arrested
BY the police OF the Eighth District and
charge diwth the theft OF Wolfs money.
Vixen searched at the station Friedman
had in his pockets sI1O50 Savage had 1850.
Wolf declared the bills found in the mems
possession corresponded in denomination
with those he had missed Later Fried
mans cash register was opened by the po-
lice and $50 10 was found in It
Friedman and Savage, the police say,
could give no satisfactory explanation Of
the way in which they had obtained the
money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.

Ourselves for the Work" The closing al
dress of the morning session was delivered
by the Reverend Mr. Boyes. on The Power
OF Character
At the afternoon session the oPenirg de-
vctiolai service was CONDUCTED b. =. W
Long How to Inspire and Trstn Young
Christians for the Master" was The theme
OK an address By the R=versud Mr. Az
thoay. d :. II NsviUs and W H Tharp
spoke on the theme. Person Responsible
Try in the Sunday school The closing ai-
dtess was delivered by the Reverend Mr.
Cook. on -.Irtications Of Successful Sunday
School Work-
\ Sunday school convention was held
yesterday Afternoon at Ash-Ir- CaaP=l. TIE
opening devotional services we're conducted
by the Reverend Lee Knots. An address
on VIZ This ConvenJio7?'' was delivered
b. Editor :. i. Rigg OF the Palmyra Tran
SCRIPT. Addresses On How 70 Promote
Better Attendance" were made 5y the Rev
er-aJ Nr. Knots. the Reverend NJ TOsd
and Robert EdInirstoc- Professor Il G.
Russell principal q the Greenfield schools
followed with an address On How u study
the Bible TIE subject u Primary Work
was discussed by the Reverend Mr. Van
Lee-. Miss Mamie Henderson. George ATS
and H G. E|auEle-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
Missourians In New York.

REplBLlC SPECIAL
New York. June 5.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the fol-
lowing Missourians:
ST. Louis. Franklin. Misses Franklin Mr., 1.
HOFFMAN. Mss Lambert, Holland; z. W. Nc
Connell, C. 5. Heffern, G. s. Traut H NJ Noel
Imperial; L. VI Hall. r T. Steuyen and MIS-
Stenyen, ". Price, Gilsey: J. ". D!efendcTf Miss
G. DteteIdorf. ". Darby. r. II. McGrevT, W. II.
Koken, Mrs. e E Koken. Miss y. A Koken.
ham. B. Dreidel and Mrs. Dreidel- c. r Lsnias
K. u. Calvin, Mrs. " A Lowther, E. 81
schaberg. r. 7. Rose. c. H seiea. y. j Ger
tIal; u. Eissnthal; W; GoIdbsrg; Hoffman. r.
keeiv aaS TSo5 Tss II MpTisesyv and Nd MTs
Cohen, Park Avenue: Mrs. X. Burke. Manhattan: :
z. II. Powell and Mrs. Powell Cadillac; F Is
Fischer. Navarro: Miss 9 Measher. Victoria !:
dorf; Doctor 5. Parsons and Mrs Parsons New
Amsterdam; S. c. Stone and Mrs. Stone. Earring
ton; N J. Hogan and Mrs Hogan. sarthoIdi
Fenser and Mrs Fengar. Morton:
L. Cur,is, Imperial: F. Hudson. Park Avenue: g.
L ZeIig Raleigh: Miss Taylor, Albert: Doctor
F W. Shelton. Metropolitan.
81 Joseph-H. r RogeIs J. L, Jones. I. Wall.
J. schmi;z, L Gerard. e Douglas. Imperial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
WILL MEET ENGLISH PLAYERS.
Two American Champions Expect to
Engage in tournaments.

EEPI BIC SPECIALA
New York, July ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was
made to-day that Wylie c. Grant and Rob-
ert Leroy, holders of the indoor and
Southern lawn tennis champio nship in
doubles. will sail for England ON July ..
for the purpose of competing in some OF the
championship tournaments on the British
Isle.
They will first play in the North Scotland
championship tournament. after which
Grant will defend the challenge cup which
he won last year. and which must be taken
three times before il becomes the property
OF contestant.
Following these matches they expect to go
to Scarborough. England. and then to
Brighton. bringing theiT trip TO close in
Of England championship is held. II IS
said that last year there were more than
sou entries for the Eastbourne tournament
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
WILL KEEP THE BOODLERS
IN THE PENITENTIARY.
Governor DOckery Declares That the
Guilty Must he Punished
Promptly.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
DeSoto. Mo. July Ex-Governor Dockery
made the principal speech at the celebration
here yesterday. 1t was not only Fourth
OF July celebration. but the centennial ceie-
bra;ion Of the first settlement where
DeScto now stands.
The double celebration was given under
the auspices OF the DeSoto Commercial
Club. Governor DCckcry held the as
semblage Of 500 almost spe!loound BY his
mastery effort.
He discussed the great national problems,
and as a letter OF regret from Circuit At
tOrney Joseph ". Folk Of St. Louis. re-
ferring to the boodlers Of the city and
State had Just been read, the Governor re-
ferred enphat.cally TO the boodlers, and
said that the guilty ones would be prompt
ly punished by being sent to the Pen!teE-
tiary. and that he would keep them there,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
ANOTHER KILLING IN THE
TABLESPOONFUL FEUD.
Rcb Keeton Shot to Death and Two
Others Wounded in Pistol
Battle at Carey, ny.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL {.

RESJ BLIC SPECIAL
Jackson. KY. July AT Caney IN Morgan
County Reb Keeton was killed and VIII
Bagley and IVES Granger were seriously
wounded in a fight between the Arnett and
Brown factions Of the Hargis-CockrfII feud.
Sam Brown married Della Kinnaird
eighteen months ago and iai abandoned
her ard her child last week Tha-girl IS a
niece of Arnett and related 20 the Coc-dls
at jackson Brown and Reb Keetor, steJ-
son of Arnett. became involved in a Jifa-
Guilty over Browns treatment of the girl
and their friends took up their quarrel
Keeton drew his revolver and shot Bag
ley. who was with Brown and who inter
fered for Brown Brown then shot Keeton
killing him. and friend OF keeton by the
name OF Jones shot at Brown The bullet
struck Granger in the left shoulder The
wounds OF both Granger and Bagley are
serious.
Brown made his escape. He Is "a years
CID and grendnephew OF William Brown,
who was hanged in alagoffin County IN 1851
for murder. Aruett had been a member Of
the jury that tried Jett and White, and
Brown had been talking about him. Keeton
thsa took UP for his stepfather- 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
BIG BLAZE AT WINCHESTER.
Two Business Blocks Burned. With
Losses AggregatiDg $4,000.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EE-PI BIC SFEIIAA
Winchester, H.. July Two business
blocks, just north of the square. were
burned al an early hour this morning. en-
falling a loss Of about sJ5.g1. eighty COW
cred by insurance.
The fire originated in the second story o,
the frame building owned and occupied by
Pteper & Co. as an Implement store Their
loss is 5000: insurance. $500. From there
the IRE spread TO C. S. Doyles marble shop.
the livery barns OF Ed GIossoD and also
Young q. Pieper's, ". II. WaterSs wood
shop; Mathew Chances carpenter shop.
John English and MaTkillie Bros black
smith and carpenter shop, and the lodge
TooT. a two-story brick
. This is the second serious fire Winchester
has suffered in about two weeks. the other
being s;oeyl fire on the south side OF the
square.