davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
RECENT COMMENT
Res0sy 10 the Nale.


II Bernard Shaw krew tha: American drcssrnakcrs
rrophesy fashion 81 corscts FOR ill his
paradox-ovinS soul with c;c. II. probably would ..-
fcnd tie custom. sace nothing is said in
by ordinary minds. Co-s~rs injure women. ,ncI,
argue: therefore should he tho them.
They would certainly do less harm men than they
do 10 women. The German army officers wear them
without perccpbly Injurious results. In this country
IL has become fashionable aiorn Hcrce- sex
IN gayiy ',ntsi robes such the ancient rr.n
for beauty. Russian rhiia.hro,is, gives Land
10 the most beautiful specimens h- OF bor
men and women. provided they viii marry ser.
n his vicinity. Perhaps II such beauty ul-i-
r!atc!y prevail mon reach the stage Q! necklaces,
powder. face massage. and corsets. One dressmak.r
declares that certainly need the Il .or
one" She declares Am disguised viii, this aud
sUSperder effect. I; IL horIii a continually
hitciling up his trousers. Think bow much he
could keep his shirt in summer. II Is horrid. L. IS
IL is. And should love the neatrcss OF hjs
shirt IN fesidcs what i; this prospect does
contain tust suspicion of the effcte: Have not our
p!ospe-~is attained the stag. o. cvol-
ton 81 which Reproduction is longer privilege but
I, k.enl! dreaded task
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

l. seems pity that the cotton .iuuer> abandoned
their origins, purpose 20 publish such information
a. they Iso>se>s about the yield % the present
s"n n advance % tie Government report, instead
- holding II back for the Simultaneous publication
- the two. Nobody knows better than The Sinners
how much cotton has been picks. 20 a given date
and the prompt Publication Of this know ledge would
- arnig. both 10 buyers and sellers
RuI hi. ;Ee second report - the % the
Nay.casl GinusEs Association Ia. been compiled
t-Aaini cIs->s-i Gcors n II. c.ic- of Il. National
Sc-etary u; paiAs FOR publication 4, the hour
VIII TIE Government rpr-. I; can. therefore.
only serve check vIra 'be accuracy or the
s,oy.Tn1.a; report. which Is made Up mainly from
figures supplied ~ rhs Ennsr>
f~>,i". giving Indication q ;l.~ SEASONS yield
tes-~ roi-sT;> nay throw >oiJ- ii-Ai Upon rb~ at
riioec Il IN. cotton farmers generally th- natter
q. hs,Jas marketing their crops fss, the
sSs;oa . haled Records kept u the pssss show
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

I. is either work deportation III i.onisl.. III
The ~ H.. say so ard Hhs. til. women
say in Ironca'e They ass.-t tina, there vas a
time. twenty years ago when the town was in
tire clutches OF .pi.@m!c O. lazness. AMI they
want % IL. Their eiict has gone fo-ti-:hs
work o.!
The % Ironiale believe prevention rather
thar cure That Is the reason they have issued iher
E!-irEati.:l a.als: tie idle Tn.
lazy bug will hold IN Irouda!e II the women
can rrevcEt'!t- aud II looks Il they can.
Their Plan Is simple. Ttey haze got w a coll~s or
81 raised ~. first a4y-Hnd they going send
lazy man iust :a- tie money VII! pay the
fare II he repents and back an. 20 10
work. J.. -ch. women Will ard him a fob
and send for him. But there be -ri:.nS
After AL how .ev lazy there really a-e! II
-hc credit o: the superior that frontal.
about ;h- only town record IN which any case o.
rnasclr. isZ.ness became exasr.rat.a that hs
women of the place SIMPLY couldn't stan! i,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
The Failure 81 rscl0c Trade.


A. industry devclcps-wh-n Japan and even China
become really manufacturing countries In the
modern sense and especially when srsa; natural!
Of China developed habits
and OF the people more numerous and
complex tho habits and OF ali peoples do In
proportion to the dcveopmsr. OF their Industrial life
a trade will grow across the Pacific analogous
the trade that goes back forth across tie
Atlantic Our best customers those nations
that further advanced In indusry-Eng Franc.
ard Germany. This great law OF commerce will
changed because the japanese and the Chinese
cheap labor II Japan proves equal her great
dus;ral opportunity. she proved equal mill
necessity the whole world will p-otr the De-
ve!orr,enc ths; she will coin-.
AL international! conditions touching Orient as
this treaty Of peace leaves them. better than they
have been before. II IS ircalcIa.s gain that
the Gay o' tho European spoIiaton of Chin. seems
past. Jarsr and England definite allIa;c. &.
u; and all the United States
has been exer-ea Will purro=c ror
.hs all civilization Japan lasting rra-
tlie
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

that the movement to market has been in larger
volume than was expected by active members Of
the grOwers' associations. who have been renewing
their appeals to the farmers TO hold their cotton
for better prices. The Ginners' report should give
some indication Of the proportion II old and new
cotton that has come forward since the lst Of Sep
tember
1OJO0OOO bales with later reports Of injury by In
sects and unfavOrabie weather. It does not seem like
ly that this seasons yield will exceed l0otN.0Oo
bales. by growers estimates /; should be consid-
erably less. The snners' figures will throw ligh,
on this question. light that would be more valuable
il it could he given weekly instead Of at long
tervais.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
In,A-r siinnr ELI krEr \ nIAKN

Shooting M the town n general may Doe we'll
enough - n fasar~ 81 assuas-m-ut a- r'of for
Spleen or ,ii,a?pointncu- bur .f unfortunately
true in tac ,as. - che unhappy ''aT.ssl thar III"
pistol rather pune liz ..ts.7-y nt r BOO, i.
than otherwise. to >av nothing "t disturbing ;a-
nei.bbrr>. S.ulc mode E,syy IA keeping with
romance ought D. devised which would a .g-.
way.d the desired y.:rf. -e~eTvs size uu.e- - Il
,,cr. ID les violence e. ra, >l-c nC 'Gs>. au
she Tibli.'s nerves.
There = always I,esa-.g-.- I'-"a.>.Iy = -t- zen
: sf.urssr than the >nvr 49, = i-arcur than
;ic pistol NTH 4 -a'i-,tVged -au-efu.n aui tie
.hi.ld 80 saouy yn'ty n1suy lrr.iu" a-Syrv"i has
done .uc execution wHr ;Eerr : Cu ogtl.t fn- ia-
wuJu..,G and outraged woman Ike re pouring o.
srat.ons on pap.r-sHi tas Vh'Tb,- Il ever be reaa
81 not Preferably . yu-bI never - gwen she
.s a diary and burU,I - completed \
.o.J EgaRhy Diary eaa absorb mere trouble tlaa
any cae ,ss>0l C,,gd ps>. ty experience sad. u0:s
over. E.uter iLiGcs decidedly Interesting for Is
keeper Witness Srfe of "s- famous danes. - tkc
friends .f the French kIa-s and os the dsuailr>s
Marie Ra>aA!rtsec, wh">e let sep; her JcSs-ahiy
h;I>y.
tnd If one must proclaim ones lreihFsiscUs 60
tt- I.u. suffering ruhgjc there I.zys P'ca,y ~
ff.fs..Strf> Confessions" ~ t4r Ms!. 49,
i-s.sl as- r--- sa lu5> ,!ay aE7i il has bssa
r.a,l.sy aa es' 81, SascN - Il, asg ..p.y ps.:4Er-
I, sui a, -. ,aI..- peuiten,i. the royalties
~. b;s ts5oQd Ike l.s>S Srss.rs o: A.inasay X
k4.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

y Johnston ~ P,~'ar Nlu6 Ma. reg
is.srei az ,N~ SuG.heYn yesterday.
a ETIar! % Newport. Ars. WaD Q g'isee
a. trS Planters yesterday.
a W Ruppe!h.S nf Kansas City. Ma.
STAYED al che So. Jares Yesterday.
B p Hasei."u ~ Frankfort. Ind.. vas =
e,.eS q. si;e Madison Yesterday.
r. II Belts % Springfield. 10. rsgisesr~i
A. tho IA.lsd~ yssteryay.
w. r. E:chnrhs Of Springfield. Mo. stsy~a
At The 50. jA,ns0 yesterday.
W. p Greer % Tyi"r. Tsx. vas . Ruess
at TIE Planters YESTERDAY
-Th.o.iore n Jackson oe Granite City. NJ.
Registered 4; .h~ S.rufa~rrl yesterday.
II II Marshall % Poplar Bluff. Mo. stay 81
q, the i.acivtic y~-ter!ay.
-| y hampton II Cincinnati. d. was =
guest q, TIE Madison Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
Nasssoursass ia New NOsA.

REPI-Bff' SPECIAL
New York, Oct. i-Am"ns the arrivals
=, tn. hotels hs.e to-day wcgo the follow =
tag from Missouri:
-, iDI!--g singer. Nrs Strs"T. O.
w.bs,.s q. J. Eai.-ch sri Nj. ..onsrh. H. .
la.si. Miss Tells. Nfs. J. NJ MILAN. - ser-
tI!iias.r i Z. i.~ AID " - LIE. Mshh>tta !.
i q. Ir.rf rS " Werner and Ms. Werner. =
o Marshal EgsS!iu. - y Na't'. " hsnn
sra Nj. KILN 4. ! iT-~",''. Imperial j. =
Ir.gU.,r-r M-s 1'5o-n-:s'-. :. +. S"fT- VI
E.,r- -5r&yg. '-i ,srp,. v. !. aitA-uh
IT Ns,'saI.-rv. cadillac. : : igrl!-. - ti
i/q.i. ard NJ I~!I., A-h.'rlsr!c M-s l..
sf~..Hlan q ~ Isil ana HrA- Haa
t'ufSn T.. 7 Robertson. t~Tai1 S;a<Te; y f.
',.is yi-tcI =. = II Eoat- - b.nis: = L.
norton tGftu sV.rur, q. I. buniridxs ~
s,.. : r cook Waif1-f, /. II Msrphv AMI
Nfs :!r.Ey, Crsuuef'aa.. r. Bi.sis'. :.
S.;h.-a-.. r. Nuu- Notsot,. y ftS tio~'t;
.a.-- D Sewn 81. .a.T. NJ a Walters.
SsHt.-r. - -. RJX-r. i-a-liagtgn-
k.n..s ,Tr--F. Howe, u M~ysr s'''
NJ Meyer. Manss',au. q. T.. Hni'nR. Par
t=.uL.. g. NJ stewart Westminster. r. -
-tut'r woc-,t. ". Mcclellan. fEriington q
: Psse Victoria. J. " F.'ck ant afs. fie..
Irs-lia g Q. Metc.!f. Grand.
5 JOs-Yh--J. II. Brady S~sa1Is
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

The last payment on eight sections of land to he
up into farms in the Panhandle county III Moor.
has just been turned int" the Texas treasury. This
and similar lands I" he bought for fhe p,ir-
pose will he much taken from the cattle ranges:
but people are finng OF. that 'lia, part "f the
State IL good for the with th., pl"w and the
harvesting machine. the cattle will have 9" .
other pastures 1t may not he Ion: before The Pan
handle Of Texas becomes ropuous and rs well
titled Oklahoma.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

one II the war relies shown at a n,cctn: ~
Confederate Veterans In Dallas the other day was
Photograph of the mother Of Colonel CunlnIs "f
Bcwi" seated NJ a wheel spinning the yarn from,
which was woven cloth for a uniform he afterwards
wore in the field. Who wouldn't he proud 10 fight in
that sort "f uniform. Revolutionary. h!,ir gray
Hu; II Texans would return Z" tine practis" "
ing only Texas made wnOlens. they would keep N,
thcm
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

North Texas and the Territories we'll
OF for cotton picSers As South Texas was some
days ago reported to be. Thousands wanted and
the farmers are fo:asin: in al! directions tinti
them. The c.i:"n VIII h.. picked IA way or
another. but at the time clam
orVus for work railroad construction one
employment agency having requests for less than
5000 men for the two kinds of service \ man vino
lacks money and seeks work can find both any
where in the Southwest these days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
New DEADLOCK IS PROMISED.
Swedes Oppose Proportional Rep
rcSrntatiOn in RikSdaC.

Stockholm. Oct. f.-Eiections for mem
tcr os tre Second chamber Of the Riks-
dag which was bold during Sep;emht'.
lave jus: been concluded. Tile question
q: tho dissolution az IN" union Of Norway
and Sw eden exercises little influence during
tue campaign. the rrr,.inihant factors h"-
iHE the extension 90 tn" franchise and the
adoption of proportional r"prrs niatioiI-
The result shows decided majority
against the latter Issue. indicating that
there will be another dcIdlock in 'h~
E!k.das .s the First Chamber stands
committed TO the proportional system: The
-r:e -rss's ~ the lsf' hav. a small majority
IN The new Chapb"r Ire Socialists hold
fourteen seats, having gained several.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
Z Detail Overlooked.


My Ihsai.r' bcas.si the manager. 'i= ah-c-
lG:eIy rrepToo. Siaxe walls. seats. the curtain
al. maze or steel"
You haze overlooked thing objected In
surirc. 7 attended th. show !a-- night a.!
oSss-v.d ,hA. yoa- actors undsni.by wood-a i;s
a haG risk
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

tlE1-Ura! T.-u,sstsE-
VAL stn unable anything tg; scot
ra~s a.1 ...h ;rc.> The average ostsiisE - pretty
Cona2cat % coELE,si prosperity, TOO hut hs coat
exactly Increased sy VAL streets peTs-s;-
0iliiaSne-s h..a a.. abou; tke good things
N FOR vh5 ~Iu play sAe game a. " a.!
s,ress iskss pia.eA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
AZ ChSeaEO Hotels.

chicago Oct. 1-Thcse 81. Louis persons
are registered at hotels here to-day:
Palmer llvIs--H -. tust-:. J. ". iiono-o
ard vile. Ill VI. Rec. Z a. fayiCr
EriSrs NJ " schrv.-ier. y. \. !homrsnn
Cr-a, NortheIn-R p. tiaIs. a. rw'I~- u
7. NO!l, H. J.. Williams. G.O-Se Wilson ant
wife
AuI.,or!unn-w y. Harris. II s. Rounds.
Doctor - a !:.'ler.
sn.rrnaa Hosse-A. v. Clark. IL G- oScn-
Morr.snn-C g stevens ~ s NourE
ka!s-ri!Ou-I ;. Sihor. A. ThsI.s
N.c;cria--W DocsE~Tty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

Philadelphia r.es.


NJ dear sasp.i Nr. KioSslsr. who slowly
eylns 1 can't Ioass-. B.i. ah, rs
70 think after death II hs yeg .a4
watch yoG
Really. replied :hs prospective widow ~! ,hats
,-ue Vun a.rAi. ry ea.-av.sasce paia you
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
"SP|RITUALISM A PRODUCT
OF THE SUBJECTIVE MIND
THE REVEREND 4. r. OSBRON.

Methodist Minister Who Has Sued Bishop f. L. Hendrix
legged Defamation Of Character Connection With His Re-
mova From Pastoral Charge in the ST. Louis Conference
Describes His Manner of Exposing the of the Spirit
ualis'ic Cult-Table Haping Combination of Mental
centratOn and Teepathy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

the dlzxest lights Of damages; while there's always
the stage looming brilliantly at the end Of the ave-
nue. Of fame. No: there are lots Of things better
than shooting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
CIRCULATION DURING SEPTEMBER

GEO L. Eloorafela Auditor % The ST. Louis
E"nnbiic. h"!1P drI'" swnrn. .ha- frs actual
number "r fui' and complete copies 80 The Daily ard
Slnda~ epifif~ printed during tho month Of Sop
...frI~ bcrnw.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

Ma said GEO l.. E""ilti"!i further that the
rHn'"r ~ copies returned ard -cpo-;.d uus"Id
fnS -" month ~ :" rtrFuh'r 10 60 i,er
'iEo l.. Rrr.HFIEI.rp. .,udiro-
sworn to ard sHbEr-ihcd before NJ" -h.s 20 day
"G September. lo"-.
" - SoNTEHfiEIp
y term expires JGiy -. 800. Notary Public
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

! From tn. II pubic % Oct; 3, issh
) James Shaw withdrew from -he
) ,ace FOR Sctool Director upon tie
) requ-.t % his friends. retiring In
) favor Of Thad g. Harris of ths
) Tenth Ward
) J..s,ic. yil:er departed for Hasi.-
) !ng'on. following his session az The
Tinted S's'ss Circuit Court.
) Artist MIrago!f ~ho had charge
% ;h. decoration i't Tao '"GrO
.ous- dome. announced iTosr..s
D Addresses were mad h% C"I"i.ei
) EEoadh-ad. former Governor stan
ART captain r:a3s nHd others u!'i'i
the presentation uf tis- PORTRAIT "i
) George K'app 20 tha Merchants
ExraaHgs
I 10 ,,- f.l.zc0 Sa!i.,n ccnv'is'ion
) started F.sst. tD!!Oains The close OK
I IN. Rey.rcud =. + URe!lIy pre-
I side! at "a meeting 81 members OF
~. Irn:aaruiat. Conception Parish.
D aaJ &, was decided to hold fair
! William & wilson presided 40 a
D meeting 70 dis~CEz the building 81
VIZ. new Crtfon F,Echins- at Main
) and WalnV, stre.ts
, rIr- az .Ee ~ fLlinn mills. Fourth
) ard Chc.' ~ avenue. caused con
! conyrsgsrran FYos.. former Gov
; s.nor Reynolds. Z p Mccarthy
) and Colonel Roter. Claiborne spoke
D from The steps q: tbs Courthouse
D Or Democratic topics
D tt. theatrical season commenced
D 70 ass.nc stap. 80 ths various the
D a.-rs Jos. pi r E,uiHeri APPEARED
D a. 'he Gs...d and tn" Pick~tck
D Th.a-~- op~I.~j with Mortimer. a
D fuar.stxf, Er~s!p fiil "Siprsi
D cod "ps.~d -. season ~ Pop
D T. ..-s ~4sn.. "a ~ 'f.r Mercantile L.
D fra-- It'll N.s~ Finra v. Pike WIS
D ss-,x-~. Nv Charles Kurssl. the
D Yp~,~.r- an. q; " Bowman.
D The r.rins Ia son closed at the
= Cote Hriiii1Ate track
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-02

A very important fat 70 be fastened n
,he mind In .h-s connection r. that tie sub
.ectise mind ta- not .1s yo~e. - 'fli-
sl.r \ !a-ss suggestion - accepted 80
tgEr V4.A NV subject szy % him. \ our
arm = rS1. luU ea.rlf hem. g. Tbs
s.Sts-s-r - ar1-gf-t a. ,-,1s. AID s; =
- .gn-s;r4tesf thar Is a FEar fEiEss'E -
E.s rrazE t--t'-CtiEs u1s1at. s. :. rr
h@-nc- d. cannot b.nd h.s arm ! say 70
NJ .ubsevi.
cAaaoc .oo.e :sxl." S,S tsssSk % u.l
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
RIPLEY WILL NOT RESIGN
President of santa Fe Says Report
Was started by Labor Leaders to
Encourage Men ON Strike.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April ERE
earding the published statement that Pres
ident f. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe system
would resign and be succeeded by President
George B. Harris of the Burlington system
President Ripley today said to a reporter
OF the Associated Press:
Il have not resigned, have not been asked
to resign and have no intention of doing so
This report about my resignation crops out
every few months and l am beginning to
get tired Of contradicting it. I think these
reports are originated by the leaders Of the
mechanics unions. There have been sew
eral strikes on the Santa Fe and these la
Dor union leaders start reports that officers
of the road are about to resign from office
and new set of officers be appointed in
order to keep up the courage of the strik-
ers and make them believe conditions will
be changed and that they will get their old
positions back again. They think this helps
TO keep the men supporting the unions in
line. Some time ago they had 1t that Mr..
Kendrick, who is in charge of our operat-
ing department was about TO resign, but
this was false and he is still in office. We
do not pay much attention to such reports" "
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23

Junior vice commander, W. VI. walker,
Beatrice; qusrtermaster. James Crawford
Wymore chaplain. John Freese. Liberty;
officer Of the day, Comrade LegEett.
wymore surgeon. Fred Brother, Beatrice;
officer Of the guard, Comrade Smith. Blue
Springs.
The woman's Relief corps elected these
officers: President, Mrs. Agnes Mover,
Blue Springs; senior vice president, Mrs.
Martha Marduardt, wymore; Junior vice
president, Mrs. Julia Lahmon, Beatrice,
treasurer Mrs. Mslinda Frost, wymore
chaplain, Mrs. Maggie Dorm, Beatrice;
members of executive committee. Mrs.
Madison, Blue Springs; Carrie J. Craw-
ford, Wyomre; Jane Yontz, Fairbury. Lib
bic Lescher. Beatrice.
Joint installation of the officers was held
Immediately following the business meet
ings, Mrs Susie Gould of Beatrice, act
ing as installing officer for the Woman
Relief corps, aud Alex Graham as install
ling officer for the Grand Army of the
Republic. At 6 o'clock a splendid supper
was served by the members Of the relief
corps in Grand Army hall. after which
the meeting adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
PREPARE TO TAKE TESTIMONY
Preliminary steps viii lie Taken
Later In OIL Case in
Missouri.

JEFFERSON, Mo- April 22.-An order
was filed in the supreme court today by
agreement of the attorneys for the Stand
ard Oil company and the Republic Oil
company, allowing Attorney General Had
ley TO withdraw his motion to strike out
the pleadings of the two oil companies to
answer to the custer proceedings filed by
him and allowing the attorneys TO with
draw the demurrer and answer attacking
the constitutonality of the antitrust law
and TO file an amended answer simply
making denial of charges in the informa-
tions of the attorney general.
This move, it Is said, has the effect of
making the way clear for the taking OF
testimony.
At the request of the attorneys, selection
of a commissioner to take testimony in
the case has been deferred until May l,
at which time It is expected a commissioner
will have been agreed upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
WILL HANS APPEAR FOR TRIAL,
HIS Attorney Answers in Affirmative
and Bondsmen Hone

His Attorney Answers in Affirmative
and BOndsmen Hope.
NORFOLK, Neb., April 22.-(Special) y
Fred NJ. Hans, former Northwestern rail-
road detective, who killed d. O. Luse at
Ainsworth several years ago and who is
scheduled to appear in court again Monday
morning a Ainsworth to answer the charge
of murder, is expected, according to his at
torney, to arrive in Ainsworth at midnight
Sunday. and will. his bondsmen profess to
believe, be on hand when Judge Harrington
convenes court.
Hans has been in Sioux City for the
greater portion of the last winter" said
Hans attorney a Ainsworth today. He
has been working. trying to earn money
with which to meet a portion OF the ex-
penses of his trial. 1 think he will be on
hand here by Monday morning"
Hans is under bond of 5000. signed by
prominent Brown county stockmen. 1--WE
hope Hans will appear for trial" said one
of them, though there is a strong senti-
ment here against ever trying the case
again, as it was the last time a tremendous
burden on the county's funds"
On the eve of the trial, however, Hans
has not appeared and there is but one more
train that can possibly bring him to Aims
worth before Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23

committee as one of the highest honors
that could come to a SENATOR and now
that he stands senior on the committee
list by reason OF the death of it's dstin-
guished chairman. it is expected he will
invoke senatorial precedent to make him
chairman Of one of the biggest committees
in congress.
More Land for Forest Reserves.
W. A. Richards. commissioner of the
general land office, today instructed the
land officials at Buffalo, Wyo., to tenn
porarily withdraw from all forms of dis
posal excepting under mineral laws, the
vacant unappropriated public lands in
sections 20 and 80, township As north, range
81 west. This land it is proposed to add
to the Big Horn forest reserves.
Postal Matters.
Maggie Begon has been appointed post
master at Bossko, Roberts county, S. D.,
vice F. f. Harrington, resigned.
Rural routes ordered established June i:
Nebraska Burwell, Garfield county, routes
2 and J; population, 300; houses, 300 Iowa.
Adair, Adair county, route 81 population,
420; houses, los. Birmingham, Van Buren,
county, route 3; population, 3SS; houses, 95
Elkport, Clayton county; route /: popula-
ton, 500; houses 100 South Dakota, Bridge
water, McCook county; route, 2; popula-
ton, 500; houses, 100. Spencer. McCook
county, route p population, 500; houses 100.
Rural carriers appointed Nebraska, Bel
den, route l, Andrew p. Mcdonald. car
rier; Charles ]. Mcdonald substitute
Bradish, route l, Olaf Qualsett, carrier;
Hans Qualsett, substitute Iowa, Doom,
route 2, VIII II. Curtis, carrier; James
Solon. substitute. Grand Junction route
2, William H. Smith. carrier; Elizabeth
Smith, substitute. jefferson, route g.,
George B. Myers, carrier; Lotta P. Myers,
substitute. jefferson, route 7, John w.
Irving, carrier; Noble w. Irving, substi-
tute. Remsen, route 3, George A. Haas,
carrier; Jacob Haas, substitute. Villisca,
route 4; Frank E. Boylen. carrier; w.
Leo p. Boylen, substitute.
The application of w. S. Collett, Thomas
N Breton, N r. Hall, A. II. Thomas, c.
w Benedict and p. l.. Hall to organize the
First National bank of Trenton Neb., with
$4,000 capital, has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23

conditions which if neglected or unskill-
fully treated terminate in consumption.
There is no alcohol in UGolden Med
ical Discovery" and II Is entirely free
from opium, eocGine and other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing 0just
as good"
WI took q severe cold which settAsd In the
bronchial tubeg," writes Rev. Prank Hay, Of
NortonVilie. Jefferson Co. Kansas. SAftef try
ing medicines labeled Sure Cure almost with
out number ! was led 10 try DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. took two bottles and was
cured, aud have stayed cured.
uWhen think Of the great pain had to
endure, and the terrible cough had Il seems
siFuost q miracle that was 50 soon relieved.
SThat God may spare you many years and
abundautly bless you IL the prayer Of your
grateful friend"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. containing 1905 large pages, Is
sent f,es on receipt of stamps TO pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Send al one
cent stamps for the book In paper covers
or q stamps for Il in cloth binding Ad-
aEsks Dr.. Z. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
CITY OF J0L0 is ATTACKED
MOrOs Fire Into OHicers' Club
while a Hall IL in
Progress.

MANILA, April 22.--The walled city OF
Jolo was attacked by Moros on April g.
They fred into the officers club and dis
persed those present at a ball which was
in progress. On April 10 the secretary OF
Governor Scott was ambushed and killed
within range OF the sentries
datto refugee from Borneo has organ
lied the Moros, who defy the Americans.
General Leonard Wood has arrived at Jolo
from Zamboanga and given the Moros ten
days within which to surrender the refugee
datto. II this Is not done he will concen-
trate a SUFFICIENT force TO secure COM
plisnce with his demands