davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
DECISION AFFECTS
OIL LAND TITLES.

Washington. April 25-Secretary Of the
Interior Hitchcock Thursday decided In
favor OF the Kern Oil Company and the
Gray Eagle OIL Company in the two cases
instituted against them separately by e.
w. Clarke in the Kern River oil district.
California Clarke is the forest lieu land
selector in each case, and the two COM
panies named are the mineral claimants IN
oil land litigation, which has attracted
great attention in California
The decisions are on test cases. there be-
ing many similar cases pending in the Cen
eral Land Office. The two companies
named asserted their right under the placer
mining law, and Clarke claimed title under
the forest reserve act.
The decision lays down these points:
THAT where a person making selection
under the forest reserve act has complied
with all the terms and conditions necessary
to entitle him to q patent to the selected
lard, he acquires a vested interest therein
and is to be regarded as the equitable own
er thereof: that questions respecting the
class and character of the selected lands
are to be determined by the conditions eX-
isting at the time when all requirements
necessary to obtain title were complied With
by tho selector.
Each decision holds that the forest reserve
selector never has perfected his selection
and that the lands, now being admitted to
be Of great mineral value. ha cannot be
permitted to perfect the selections. because
to do 50 would be to permit the selection
OF mineral lands. The selections accordingly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
PRESIDENT MAKES
MANY APPOINTMENTS.
Men Who Will Fill Important
Places in the Government
Departments.

WASHINGTON. April 25-The President
Wednesday made the following appoint
ments:
State-Gordon Paddock of New York to be
Secretary Of the Legation OF the United
States. at Seoul, Korea: Courtland X. Bolles
Of Pennsylvania. to be Consul Of the United
States at Kiel. Germany; Charles NJ. Dick
inson, to be agent of the United States at
Sofia. Bulgaria
Justice-Andrew NJ ]. Cochran OF Ken
lucky, to be United States District Judge
for the Eastern District of Kentucky; James
II. Tinsley of Kentucky, to be Attorney of
the United States for the Eastern District
of Kentucky; S. c. Sharp Of Kentucky. to
he Marshal OF the United States for the
Eastern District Of Kentucky.
War-To be Colonel of Infantry. ]. Milton
Thompson: to be Lieutenant Colonel Of In
fantry. Albert L. Meyer; to be Captains of
Infantry, Robert II. Allen. William F.
Creary, Oscar ]. Charles. Howard W.
French, Louis H.. Bash. Edward T. Hart
mann, Walter g. McBroom. Thomas A.
Pearce, Dwight w. Ryther. Benjamin Sim
mons. Girard Sturdivant. Anton Springer,
Lawrence Simonds, Frederick B. Shaw,
Frank B. Watson.
Infantry Lieutenants.
To be Second Lieutenants of Infantry
William s. Barriger Edward Gottlieb, Syl-
yester c. Loring, Joseph 1. McMulen. Rob-
ert G. Peck.
To be First Lieutenants In the Artillery
Corps-Carroll F. Armisted. Percy P. Bishop.
Ralph p. Brown. Winfred B. Carr, William
r. Dorres Joseph 3. Douglas John G. Good
fellow, William F. Hase. Henry J. Hatch.
James F. Howell. Peter c. Haines. Jr., Har-
rison Hail. Edward Kimmel. Robert H. c..
Kelton, David McCoach. James B. Mitchell.
Hudson Patten. Frederick w. Phisterer.
John r. Proctor, Jr, Wright Smith, VIII
liam F. Stewart Jr.. Alfred A. Starbird,
Elmer ]. Wallace.
To be Second Lieutenant Of Cavalry-John
T. Donnelly. William G. Gardenhier. James
NJ. Jewell. Paul B. MacLane. Charles B.
Marc. Rawson Warren.
Signal Corps Captaina.
To be Captains in the Signal Corps-Daniel
J. Carr. Eugene o. Fechet. Otto A. Nesmith.
To be First Lieutenants in the Signal
Corps-William Mitchell. Mack X. Cunning
ham. Henry w. Stamford.
To be Quartermaster with the rank Of Ma
jor-James B. Aleshire.
To be Surgeon OF Volunteers. with rank
of Major-Charles Lynch
To be Assistant Surgeons Of Volunteers,
with the rank Of Captain-Percy L Jones,
Samuel T. Weirick.
I Charles c. How. to be Second Lieutenant
in the Twenty-sixth Regiment Of Infantry
U g. v.
Homer B. Grant to be First Lieutenant
In the Twenty-sixth Regiment Of Infantry.
U. s. v.
Charles c. Scudamore. to be Second Lieu.
tenant. in the Forty-third Regiment of In
fantry. U. 8. V.
Interior-Robert H. Somers Of South Da.
kota. to be Agent for the Indians of the
Lower Brule Agency in South Dakota.
BateA Of P0stAastefs.
PostunastAess
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
TEXAS TIP. A. CONVENTION.
Twelfth Annual Meeting Convenes
at Fort Worth.
REpIBIJc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth. Tex, April 25.-The twelfth
annual convention Of the Texas Division.
Travellers Protective Association, began
here Thursday. and is to last three days
The receipts We're $17. .2O429 The disburse-
ments were $17.025.e9; balance. $3.50. The
membership is about LOO, Post E. Dallas.
having over 500 members. The candidacy Of
Howard Peake Of Fort Worth for the ma
tional Craftsmanship was indorsed. The ef-
forts of the association for some time have
been directed to securing from the railways
uniform eXcess-baggage rates, and the Rail-
way Commission will probably grant the re-
quest.
The association asks for the issuance Of
regular and interchangeable books at 20
per cent reduction from the present general
rates.
Reorganized posts at Waco and Laredo
were recognized as in good standing.
A contract with publishing house Tor
the publication of a book on the industries
/ of Texas netted the association over 81. 600.
Mrs. Vera Galloway. the mascot Of the as
sociation, will be In the parade Friday.
The addresses Of welcome at the conven-
ton Thursday afternoon were made by
Mayor Powell for the city and George
Deihl president Of the local post, for the
Travellers Protective Association. The re-
sponses were made by D. "; ;s Mchaua. a
tional director for Texas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
| BANKER HADLEY
DIES IN CALIFORNIA.
Former Congressman and state
Senator of Illinois Passes
Away at Riverside.

W = l.. Hadley, president Of the Bank OF
Edwardsyille and former Representative IN
Congress from the Eighteenth District Oh
Illinois, died Thursday morning at the Glen
wood Hotel in Riverside. Cal
The news reached Edwardsville Thurs
day evening in messages to the residence
and to E. P. Greenwood, cashier OF the
hank. and was received with regret by the
entire community. Few men were better
known in Southern Illinois than MIR. Had
ley.
co,rumntion was the cause Of death. The
family went to California in December, IN
homes that Mr.. Hadley's health would be
benefited. and they were expected to arrive
,+ +he,r home this week. The messages
we're brief. and stated that the funeral par
+v would reach Edwardsville Monday night,
ord the funeral would take place Tuesday
afternoon at Q O'Clock. The Reverend e. y.
Kimball, pastor of St. Johns NJ r. Church'
FHwardsyille, will have charge OF the serv-
ice.
W. f. L. Hadley was horn on farm near
Collinsville ILL.,. June Is. 1S47 Completing
tine course afforded by the public schools, he
entered McKendree College at Lebanon.
graduating therefrom in 1867. Graduating in
ISL from the University OF Michigan at
Ann Arbor. he opened law office In Ed
wardsville. In 1874 he formed partner
ship with Judge William H. Krone. which
was dissolved two years later, when Mr.
Krone was elected to the bench. Two years
later he associated with himself c. H..
Burton.
In 1885 Mr. Hadley was nominated by the
Republicans for State Senator. and was
elected by majority Of LOO. He was re-
nominated unanimously at the conclusion
of his term. but was compelled to decline
by reason Of illness. In November. 1895. he
was elected to represent the Eighteenth
Illinois District in Congress. to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of Frederick
Remain Judge Cyrus L. Cook Of Ed
wardsville was nominated by the conven-
tion. but his death occurred shortly before
the election, and Mr.. Hadley was placed on
| the ticket. He had but two weeks In which
| to make canvass. but was elected by near
| ly $500 majority. At the end Of his term
re was again accorded nomination, but
was compelled by failing health to go to
California. and was succeeded by Thomas
| NJ. Jett of Hillsboro.
Mr.. Hadley was a man OF many attain
| ments. Refined in manner and Of unfailing
good nature, he was esteemed as friend
| by many and respected by all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
day. was adopted, and the bill advanced
10 third reading.
Bottle Bill Carried.

day. was adopted, and the bill advanced
10 third reading.
Bottle Bill Carried.
Mr.. RurGett's biz, known as the bottle
bill. was called up in the order of third
reading. Objections were made to its con-
sideration. but The rules We're suspended
20 to l5-and the bill was read a third time
nays %.
The House Appropriations Committees
bill to appropriate M5o.ooo for State ar
senal armory and museum at Springfield
passed-l0S 20 H.
Mr.. Spiesels bill to provide for extending
the life of charters of corporations. which
was a special order on second reading for
Thursday. was called up. and. after the
adoption of an amendment which provides
for a fee to be paid to the Secretary of
State in case III such extension OF chartes.
the bill was advanced to third reading Mr..
Wilson. who objected "Wednesday to It's
| advancement. said he had investigated the
measure and found that there was nothing
jectionS
The tax-levv bill. introduced in the two
houses Thursday. increases the revenue
fund saOo.COo per annum. the levy Of two
years ago being sS.300000 per annum. Should
the assessment remain about the same next
year as this the tax rate will be approx
mately 60 cents on the 500 valuation. or an
increase of 10 cents over the rate FOR this
year.
A substitute for the greater Chicago con-
stitutionai amendment resolution, which
was recently presented in the House Judi
ciary Committee was to have been consid-
cred Thursday. The committee. however.
lacked a quorum, only nine members being
present. ,<.
The House bill to prohibit the rnanufaG, :,
ture and sale of cigarettes in Illinois VIII
probably be the subject of q contest in the
Senate early next week. Senator BalieH
on Monday will move to recall the Dill
from the Committee on License ano Miscei-
lany and advance It to second reading a
roll call will be dema nded. and the sena-
tors will be forced to go on record
The Senate Committee on License anu
Miscellany, to which the bill was referred
did not have a quorum present at ltS Meet
ing THURSDAY. Chairman Evans and Sefia,
tors Bailey. Burnett. Hunt ana McCloua
were the only members who appeared anu
after waiting some twenty minutes. me
chairman declared the meeting ad1ourhen'
subject to his call. s,,.,d
The Senate Elections Committee anopteo
the subcommittee report on the Boil!hSe'
Alden contest without oposition.
The committee ordered favoraoie, ,,i rep2tr,nIs 2t,I
on the House primary election bill; NIL
christ's bill to permit the printing OF tne
name Of a candidate for Judge under more
than one party appellation where he ~ IS
nominated by more than one party: ana pa
vidson's Bill providing for the election Of the
members OF .he Railroad and Warehouse
Commission. ). L. FiShH'i>AA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
To Cure . Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets, &c.
VERDICT CAME TOO LATE.
Kansas Cityan Dies Before He Can
Collect a Judgment.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City, Mo-. April 25;--August Per
RITE waited four years for 5000, but died
too soon to get 1t.
Perrette was seized with apoplexy Sun
day. On Tuesday news came that the 5,O00
was his. but he was too near death to un-
derstand that what he had 80 long desired
had been realized. and still ignorant of II
he died Wednesday.
Perrette was 4 ;oor man. mechanic by
ago he fell over an earth heap in front OF
1Sl7 Holly street, breaking his leg and in
Turing his spine. He sued the city for dam
case was taken to the Supreme Court. and
Perrette waited patiently for the result.
He was confident he would get his money.
Sunday he was seized with apoplexy. and
kEew nothing Of the good fortune that had
Come to him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
WILL SEEK IRON AND OIL.
Dan Stuart of Texas Goes to New
York to Form Company.

Dan A. Stuart, the well-known sporting
promoter of Dallas. Tex. was in st. Louis
Thursday for a few hours. having stopped
here on his way to New York to arrange
some details of a deal for the organization
Of a company to operate in the oil fields at
Beaumont, Tex. and in the iron region to
the north of Beaumont, in the neighbor-
hood of Rusk. Tex.
1t is reported that several leading MEM
bers of Tammany Hall are interested In
Stuart's project
Stuart is of the opinion that II oil de-
velopment at Beaumont. Tex. proves a
success there should be fortunes in the
Texas iron fields
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
BETTER PRICES FOR ORE.
Zinc Producers Benefited by q
Stronger Market.
REPTRIIC SPECTAL

Joplin Mo-. April 25-The zinc ore pro-
ducers of the Missouri-Kansas zinc regions
are jubilant over the recent Strengthening
tone of the zinc ore market. Numerous ad-
vanceS of 30 cents per ton are reported. and
1t is said the buyers are beginning to COM
pete for choice lots of ore. The highest
price paid last week was $3.50. and this
price has been realized this week, with va
rious lower grades advancing to SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
ARE HOLDING TWO SUSPECTS.
Posse Searching for Murderers of
Waterman King.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Texarkana, Ark. April cS-The posse un.
der Deputy Sheriff Jones. who went from
Queen City. Tex. Wednesday night in
search of the mob who murdered Watch
man King and fatally wounded his compan-
ion. Woods. returned to Queen City Thurs
day evening with two suspects. who were
captured on the Texas and Pacific Railroad
track. while walking south from the scene
Of the murder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates wer quoted at to 8
per cent on call and time loans. The clear
snces were Sc. .249. and the balances $751;
e04. Domestic exchange was quoted as foi-
lows: New York. 20c premium bid. S5c pre-
MUM asked: Chicago. e0c premium bid. 3oc
premium asked: Cincinnati. par bid. 2oc
premium asked: New Orleans. 10c discount
bid, 10c premium asked; Louisville. par bid.
loc premium asked.
The local wheat market closed higher at
73l.c b. May: tic b. July: 75ieG75%c No.
red Corn closed lower at 44sc a. May;
ss;sc a. July: 45lsd46c No. white. Oats
closed at 27sc May; 25tsc July; 2SAQasc
No. 2.
The local spot cotton market closed
steady,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
RAILROADS,

- There is a growing demand for passenger
coaches sheathed with copper. as they are
more durable than painted ones.
Arrangements have been made to shut
J. ticket scalpers out of Buffalo during the
Fan-American Exposition.
The Boston and Maine is constructing a
magnificent new Y. NJ. c. A. building In
Boston.
> The Nebraska Supreme Court gave an in
teresting decision on the liability Of COM
mon carriers for injuries to live stock
The Air Brake Association will hold its
eighth annual convention in Chicago, begin
ming April 30.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
FOREIGN.

1t is learned in London that J. P1erpont
Morgan has no intention of bringing his
new purchase, the famous Gainsborough
portrait Of the Duchess Of Devonshire to
the United States. at least not soon. He
will exhibit the picture in his London house.
The dual alliance between Russia and
France il said to be stronger now than it
ever was before. The object OF NJ Del
cases visit to st. Petersburg is said to be
TO discuss steps to be taken by the two
Powers in China.
: The Brazilian exhibit to the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. including gold and dia-
monds, has been shipped for Buffalo.
Prince Tuan and other Chinese culprits
are reported to be preparing to resist ar
rest and are said to have amassed an army
numbering 1900 men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Thirty Saratoga trunks were required to
transport the bonds Of the old Carnegie
Steel Company to the offices OF ]. Pierpont
Morgan in New York.
A swan in a lake In Loring Park. Mime
apolis. endeavored to drown a small boy
who had been teasing It and was only
forced to relinquish its hold on the child
after a struggle.
A spelling class will probably be estab-
lished in Columbia College for the benefit OF
the college students, many of whom are
said to be very poor spellers
A swindler confined in the Tombs New
York. plies his vocation in jail and Sc
letters to women in which he represents
himself to be their relatives.
banquet was given by the New York
Union League Club in honor OF former At
torney General Griggs.
Doctor W. r. Harper. president Of the
University Of Chicago. is i'll with the grip
Mark Twain has declined an invitation to
banquet. giving as his excuse the fact
that his health is temporarily broken down.
A deposit Of S10o.0oo has been made to
cover the Inheritance tax on that part OF
the Rice estate which is within the State
of New York
]. P. Morgan. ]. J. Hill and others are
said to be back Of a deal to secure the en-.
: tire properties of the Dunsmuir collieries in
British Columbia for S.0Oo0oo.
The Kckapoo Indians are now holding
their annual death dances. It being the
period OF mourning over the death Of Big
Fellows. q noted medicine chief.
= Mrs. Ella Co1wine. wife Of former pay.
master Corwine. U. g. n. will contest the
will Of her father. Thomas c. Smith mil
lionaire banker ana porcelain manufactur.
er. by which she Ii disinherited.
Vice President Roosevelt II now ready tc
become . Master Mason. having taken an.
fsother degree in Masonry Wednesday night
rrsA Poughkeepsie. n. Y. woman left hel
: cat an annuity OF 80 cents . week during
life.
says there Is needless alarm that a parcel,
post will be established. He explains tha
the Post ONCE Department has no power te
establish such service, only Congress hav.
ing the power to do SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
Fire Destroys Passenger station.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. April ga bulletin received
here at 10 o'clock states that the Union
Passenger Station, hotel. express Offices,
etc, at Hearne, Tex. were destroyed by
fire Thursday night. Telegraph communica-
ton Is cut off and no other details re-.
leived. Loss is estimated at SO 600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
Vote to Issue school Bond..


Joplin. Mo-. April 25.-By large ma1ority1
a proposition to issue $S. 600 worth Of school
issue was vored upon April 2 but owing to
an error in the matter of calling the elec-
tion this election was made necessary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
Save. Horses From Crematisn.

REPCBL1C SPECIAL
Waco, Tex. April 25.-The livery stable
OF =. W.: WimaIey nna was burned ihursaay
heroism of Robert Winfrey. son of the
proprietor, twenty-eight horses were res
Cued from the stable while it was burning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
Marine Intelligence.

r Liverpool. April 25.-Arr1ved: Majestic,
New York.
Cherbourg April 35-Arrived: Pretoria.
New York for Hamburg.
Leghorn. April N-Arrfved: Yangtse. Ia
coma and Valparaiso. via Montevideo and
St Vincent, c. v.
Glasgow. April A.-Sailed: Corean, Phil
adslphia, Peruvian. Boston.
Queenstown, April 15.-Sailed: Noordland,
Philadelphia.
New York, April S.-Sailed: Barbarossa,
Rumen. via Cherourg.
j New York, April 2s.-Sailed: LAquitaine.
-Havre.
g Antwerp. April 25.-Arrtved: Nederland,
PhiladelphtA.
Liverpool. April &.-Sailed: Common
wealth, Queenstown. and Boston.
Rotterdam, April 6.-Sailed: Maasdam,
Boulogne and New York.
Hayre, April :6.-Arrived Lorraine. New
York
San Diego. April A.-Sailed: Steamer Mon
moufhshire. st. Vincent
Taooma. April 25.-Sailed: Duke OF Fife,
Yokohama.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26

taken in the spring, is assisted by this
effOrt-results are no more certain than
at other seasons, but are quicker.
This great medicine thoroughly
cleanses the system, gets into all its
hooks and corners, removes all humors
and all unhealthy accumulations.
Begin taking Hoods to-day.
Myself and my mother have been
entirely cured Of impure blood and that
tired feeling by Hoods Sarsaparilla. We
take it every spring, and think it Is the
greatest medicine in the world" Frank
Hamilton, 271S S. 7th St., st. Louis, Mo.
HeoA's SarsaDaxilla Dxenasss - ~aso
NAA kee1s tia xxe21sa 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
BEAUMONT OIL EXCHANGE
OPENED FOR BUSINESS.

been made there during the last ten days
than there were recorded for that neighbOr-
, hood in the preceding two years, and the
price of land is more than ten times its
former value all over the eastern part OF
the county.
George A. Quinlan, general manager OF
the Houston and Texas Central Railroad
who is at the head of the syndicate to de-
. velop tho wells around Lambs Spring. and
Piedmont. was in Dallas Thursday and
made this statement:
There is a rich body of oil in the new
field. We do rot know yet whether it is In
a pool or whether pumping apparatus will
have to be used. The oil has been struck,
and We have been busy all this week trans
porting our machinery from Navasota over
land to Lambs Springs. I have just closed
negotiations for the shipment of one of the
finest "diamond-pointed' steel drills In the
world from the Indian Territory to Lambs
Springs. We expect to have 1t in position
by the end of the week. 1t will go through
100 feet of the hardest rock in a days drill
ing.
TERRELL HAS A SALT WELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Terrell. Tex. April 25.-A well containing
salt has been discovered here 1t yields the
finest grade, eight and one-half ounces of
salt to the gallon Of water.
Will Speculate In Beaumont.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Durant, !. T., April 25.-An oil company
was formed here Thursday and representa-
ttves sent to Beaumont. Tex. to buy op-
tiona.
More OIL Companies Formed.
| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex. April 25.-The following
charters were filed Thursday:
I American OIL and Refining Company OF
Texas. capital stock s5.0OONO.
Empire OIL and Development Company OF
Houston. capital stock S2OOOC0
I Sunset Oil Company of Abilene. Tex. cap
ital stock 100000
.. Austin Beaumont Oil Company. capital
stock $4,000
, Beaumont and East Texas Oil Company OF
Beaumont. capital stock Sl.CG0.000
The Garrick Oil Company Of Beaumont
, capital stock s5O0.0OC.
Henrietta Oil and Refining Company OF
Beaumont and st. Martins Parish. La. cap
ital stock s5O0,C00.
Beaumont Bowie Consolidated Oil and
Coal Company Of Denton. capital stock st..
!. 100000.
The Charles f. Clark Oil Company OF
Beaumont. capital stock s50O.00O.
FL Paso Warehouse Company Of Ell Paso
capital stock 100000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26

ez Reception for Soldiers.
RUrUE1Ic SPECIAL.
Butlef. No. April 25.-The citizens. at q
mA0 meeting here Wednesday night, de-
cided 70 give Company B. Thirty-second
Regiment OF which Captain Ben r. Wade
Of this city IL Captain. . petition upon
: their arrival here from Manila
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26

Illinois-Mound City, J. P. Nesbftt: Plain.
field. Ulysses s. G. Blakeley.
Indian Territory-Chocotah. Art Asbell
Missouri-Odessa. John T. Wagner; South
Saint Joseph. John NJ. Armstrong.
Texas-Cameron, W. F. Crawford; Rock
dale E. j. NJ. Hopkins
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26
OsTEOPATHIo

Treatment administered by Doctors Eek
ert & Writ. seventh floor Commercial build
ing. No knife: no drugs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-26

CommencinE April 3, trains OF the Mis-
sour1, Kansas and Texas Railway Company
win leave Union Station daily and Sundays,
too:
Tue Katy FyUI .................. S18 p. m.
GfDoufI kaaaao end Texas Mail. :lS p. IA.
O1I 1ekse -QncA ~ Mouth 1spadway.