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THE.ARG tJB, SATURDAY, MAY 12; 1894. INDUSTRIALS SHOT. ... , . . , Another "Scrap" : with Uncle Cftm's Deputy Marshals. STOPPED El ROUTE TO BSEAX A JAIL TIm CnlM a. Arm Head On mm Trala (Mm at Tpkfl. tMwmmma ! ami Cavalry Waa a TaaNaa I Qaall ka WalT lfjf-ra Mara VttArr Ar wi Oatral Kaara af tha Al il . , North Yakima, Wah., May 13. An other collision orenrrad between deputy marshals and conimonwealers and two of las latter an now confined at the hospital, ail (Taring from gnn-ahot wonmW. Word wan raca!pil that twanty-Gv mra had captured two freight car at Ellentburg and Vara rrantng dowa to liberate tha Cnrxajltaa Imprisoned la the county JaiL Tha manuals met the InUuttriaU and topped tbelr cars hy throwing a rail acrora tha track at a point two mi ten from thia city. Tha industrials tcrambleil tiff the can and atarted to run, but wen breafibt to a halt by bnlleu from the rifles nf (lie martbala. Two of them wen wounded, hut not airiouiily. Tha others to the nam her of 130, wen marched to tha county jail and locked up. Fifty Cnxeyitea and a iiiim lier of Yakima citixrn acrnned of Inciting tha "army"' to rvNunca wen utarted on aa early morning train under henry guard for Seattle. A Call far tha Cavalry. SroKAXK. Wash., May li Major John atone, of thia city, in command of the tat cavalry, lino received a telegram from tha sheriff of Yakima anking the authori ties to rali out the troops to quell the riot ous proceedings of tha common weal there, "Jumbo" Cant well has aMumed command of the Spokane common wealers since tha disgrace of Coluuel Dolphin, who was court-martialed by his men for his at tempt to convert the army funds to Lis own use. laiipbla walked out of town accompanied by twenty faithful follower who refused to desert him. The allied armies at thia point now number near ly 800 men. , 0t Oat a Writ of Habeas Corpus. SroRASE, Vah., May li-Coloncl rkil- lips has arrived in Spokane with sixty-five commonwealen whom ha arrested at Yaktnut, and immediately started with them for Seattle, under guard of a posse of deputies. K J. Jeff res. commander of the S.-attle Coseyites, now in Spokane, has served a writ of habeas corpus to compel tha marshal to return the prisoners to ppoaane. it Is feared that the Coxeyites will make an effort to stop the train be fore it reaches tiie Sound. SANDERS' GANG ARRIVES AT TOPEKA. Lewellla Calls a Maas Meeting la Their nahair Reasarlia by tha "General." TofEk A, Kaa., May 11 The Sanders' "industrialist" train stealers have arrived hen as prisoners of United Stales Marshal Neelcy. The attitude of Governor Levell ing was soon manifested towards the 'weal era. He and Mrs. Diggs, and Secretary of State Osborne and otter 1'opulKt leaden at once held a private conference and at its clone they issued a call for a moss meet ing to be held on the public square last evening to discuss the question of the un employed. Further than that the governor consented to the request that the army be allowed to camp on the court house grounds while in the city. Marshal Neeley interfered with that plan for the present by keeping the men locked np in the train. Sanders and his men look upon their ar rest as a beneficent act of providence tc hasten the m on their journey to Wash ington. Sanders does not believe they can bo punished. Sanders said complacently just after be and his men arrived in To peka: "We an very much obliged to Un cle Sam for helpipg us this far on oar journey, providing us with comfortable can and keeping us from hunger." Sun den la an electrician hy profession and is a native of Missouri, lie is 'JSt yean old. lis la a man also of some education and good manners and is quite dignified in his lspnring. While his men have been pro vided lor hy contributions from the pub lic Sanders baa paid for his own meals at hotels, lie aays be and his men an going to Washington because then is no work for them in the west. In hia army an three locomotive en gineers, five ttnmen,threetelegnph opera tor and one civil engineer. The othen an laborers and be claims all an honest aad "law-abiding." Not a weaxm of any kind was found among them by the depu ty marshals. Military discipline has been observed since the army started a ltd it has been kept np since their captnre. The prisoner will have a formal bearing on Monday baton United States Commission er Waggener. Marshal Neeley has a load on hia hands which be ia really anxious to drop and after the formality of a bear ing, tha 'wealen will probably be turned loose for the people of Topeka to take can of. At Lrwclling mass meeting resolutions Wen adopted demanding the resignation of United States Commissioner Waggener, aa It was believed lie succeeded his author ity In accompanying the Missouri Pacific special train. Speeches were made de nouncing Marshal Neeley in strong terms for not taking better care of the risouers and feeding them better. A committee consisting of the mayor and othen was appointed to rail ou Marshal Neeley and demand that the prisoner 1 given food or the city be allowed to provide for them. t'aar ladaslrtals Drowned. ELLLNSliUllu, Wash., May li-Word ia just received hen that four "industrials" who started down the Yakima river in a bunt have been drowned by the capsizing of the bout, which was caught in un eddy. The boat contained twenty-live men in all. The nraiberheod af Engineers. ST. PAIL. May li There was something of a fight in Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' convention, the younger and more liberal element trying to break down some of tha conservative mies that have prevailed for many years. The fight over tlie rules resulted in some changes, but nona of great Importance. The regular convention sessions an held behind closed doors, news coining through a reticeut press committee. Hrs, Lease Takes a El-lu KASSAS CITY, Mo., May IS Mrs. Lease gov out of her sick bed and went to Wich ita. Just before she left for Wichita the physician found that her temperatnn was JW and he warned her against making the journey, but she persisted in going, giving as her reason that she had been accused of being afraid of infernal machines and aba proposed to show that she did not taka any stock in such stories. GRAIN RECORD AGAIN BROKEN. tsasst Prtoa Baaeaael Car YTfceat la Xaw Tot Faflare MatMtes. New York, May 12. R. G. Dun tc Ox's weekly review of- trade, says: The peculation in grain has again broken swords with the lowest price ever made for wheat, although western receipts are littV entailer - than a year ago, while exports are also smaller by more than a quarter. The prevailing belief to that tha yield will, atj tn other recent years, far exceed government Indications, which an again pointing to a short crop. iorn bas changed in price but little, and pork products have been fairly steady, but cotton is weaker ra Urns. It is a striking evhlrace of tha general Want of confidence that then is so little speculation while money is abundant al most beyond 'precedent. One large fail ure doubled the aggregate of liabilities for firms failing in the weak ended May 3, which would otherwise have been quite small, but were SMCTiM. The number and the general average of liabilities an still encouragingly shrinking. For four weeks of April he liabilities reported wen fS,v.,XU, of which. fct,Wu,M wen of manufacturing and W,trr,V9 of trading concerns. For the past week the failures hare been SOS in the Lulled States, against 857 last year. WOMEN ACT AS WHITECAPS. Attempt to Kill a Man at a Towa la Penn svlvaala. Scraxtos, Ma la. A gang of men call ing themselves whitecapa broke into the house of Patrick Mnllaly in Priceburg while lie was at supper, bound, him with rones and then dragged 1 him over the ground for a considerable distance. They attached a trace chain to his body, and the party tiuailv halted with tltcir prisoner nn der a telegraph pole and made a feint to hang him. Nearly nil the other residents of the borough, stnrtlvtl by the terrible screams of Mullaly, hastened to his aid and rescued him. While Mullaly was being dragged over the ground he was beaten and kicked brutally. Mullaly came to the city next uay and bad bis attorney aid biin in swearing out warrants for John Prestnian and wife, Benjamin Iewis and Mary Ann Mnllaly, all of the alleged whitecaps that he recognlxcd. lie says that the most in fluential citizens of the borough, wen among his assailants. The cause of their action was Mnllaly's alleged brutality toward his wife. UNION ON A FIRM BASIS. Carpeaters and Joiners of Enfelaad Have a3?0,000 la the Treasury. ALosdox, May 12. Some extraordinary figures of interest to trades unionists the worltl over were submitted 'at the meet ing at Manchester of the board of dele gates of the Amalgamated Society of Car penters and Joiners, one of the strongest class trades unions in the world. The thirty-fourth annual report, submitted by General Secretary Fred Chandler, said that the membership amounted to 41,000. The income of tbo year was 20,0O), aud the expenditure a trifle under $500,000. The cash balance iu the treasury was rno.UHO. The organization has paid out during the year $100,000 to unemployed members, $140,000 to sick members, (21,000 for funeral expenses of memben and (0,000 on account of strikes and lockouts. Out of a separate fund the organization has paid (40,000 to superannuated mem bers. Since the organization of the soci ety it has expended in benefits (6,000,000. Politics That la Very Personal. Lexington, Ky., May 13. Hon. William C. Owens, Colonel Breckinridge's chief opponent, is to speak in Lexington some day next week not yet decided ujion. The women of thia city have conceived the idea of emphasizing their protest against Breckinridge's candidacy by personally joining in making thia meeting a big ova tion for Owens. The women are so thor oughly aroused that they are withdrawing patrouage from merchants favorable to Colonel Breckinridge, and in several in stances old family physicians have been dismissed liecause of tiieir symiiothy for the Ashland district congressman. Want Ta lie Reinstated, llegardlets. Minneapolis, Minn., May 12. James Hogan, the Montana A. It. U. leader who ordered the recent Great Northern strike, told a Journal correspondent at Devil's Ijike that the men were unanimous in their demand that ail striken be reinstat ed, regardless of their participation in the strike. There an some fifty employes scattered along the line whom on account of their interference during the strike President liili .has declined to reinstate until their cases are settled in court. Dentists Hocicty Adjourns. SnaxoFiELD, Ills., May 12. The thirteenth aftnual session of the Illinois Dental society bas adjourned after a four days' session. The business being con cluded by the election as president of J. W. Cormany, of Mount Carroll. The next meeting will be held in Gaiesburg commencing the second Tuesday in May, 1NA. On the Dasa Kail Held. Chicago, May 12. Chicago has added another to her Btring of base ball victories, the Colts downing the Colonels, and mak ing three games won. The league scores are: At Chicago Louisville 3, Chicago 4; at Pittsburg Cleveland C, Pittsburg 7; at at Baltimore Philadelphia 13, Baltimore 7; at New York Washington 4, New York 5. Offense Waa lHrabljr Aggravated. OTTAWA, Out.. May 13. Sir Charles Tapper, minister of marine, says, referring to the capture of American fishermen in Canadian w liters, that the offense was doubly aggravated. The Americans were fishing without license and were catch ing black bass ont of season. Cat tha Twa Ballwaf a Apart. 6riUSCHELD, Ilia., May 12. In the United States circuit court Judge Allen entered an order that the Jacksonville, Louisville and St, Louis railway be sev ered from tbe Chicago, Peoria and Su Louis railway Jacksonville .Southeastern at midnight May lu, . Leaking far an Attack aa tha Minos. PtoiUA, Ills.. May 12. It is expected that 400 miners from Fulton county will attack the operatives at W. E. Phelps mine at LI ni wood, and the sheriff, who visited tbe locality, has appointed thirty-four deputies who an now ou guard. ratal Aeeldeat at Lake Geneva. Lake Gexeta, ills.. May 12. Hugh Bead, a wealthy money lender, was in stantly killed by falling through a hole ia hia barn floor. He was about M yean of r DECOYED TO DEATH Nearly an Entire Family Mur dered in Missouri. DOIE TO 00HCEAL OTHER CHIMES, -E -, a TThleh Highly BespeetaMe tasalnh Bad agaacd with One of tha Ttatlaas van tha Mother aad Children Not rod, the Little Ones Having tha Life Ileatea Oat with Moaea. Except Oaa Wha Lives to Tell at the Atrocity. Milan, Ma, May 13. A most atrocious crime was committed near Browning. Gua Meeks, his wife and two children were murdered outright, and another of tbe Meeks children, a girl 7 yean old, was so badly injured that she may not recover. The circumstances leading up to the crime an about as follows: There are a num ber of criminal cases peuding in Lynn and Sullivan counties against William P. Tay lor and George Taylor, brothers, the form er being a banker of Browning and tbe latter a farmer. The charges against them are forgery, arson and larceny. William P. Taylor, Gua Meeks and othen were jointly indicted, and Meeks nleaded hguilty at t he last term of court and was sent np to the penitentiary. About" a month ago he was pardoned by Governor Stone in irder to u? him as a witness against the Taylors, who were in conse quence anxious to be rid of him. Uccoyed to Their IH-eatlful Doom. It is said tbe Taylors had arranged with Meeks to give the latter a reason and team to get out of the country so that he might not be present when the ense against tbe Tailors was called for trial. From Meeks' mother it U learned that her son received a letter from the Taylors at Browning telling him to bo ready at 10 o'clock Thursday night to go away; that Gus Meeks and his children waited for Taylor until midnight, whan two men whom Meeks said were George and Bill Taylor came to their home iu a wagon. Meeks and his family got into the wagon and started for Browning. Tbe details of the crime, as near as can be obta ined.were told by the little 7-year-old girl, who was suffering greatly as she recited the story. The Crime and Its Discovery. It appears that when the Meeks family and the persons accompanying them reached a point near the school house in l.ynn county, a short distance east of Browning, they were met by two other men who were laying in wait. Gus Meeks was first shot and Mrs. Meeks jumped. She also was killed. The murderers then took stones and beat the brains out of two of the children and left tbe other for dead. The murderers then, it is supposed, loaded the whole famiiy iuto the wagon and hauled them nearly two miles to the Tay lor farm, where they were buried under a straw stack. At half past 4 o'clock next morning the eldest child came to her senses and made her way to the residence of a Mr. Carter, nearby. The Carter family then sent a boy to the Taylor farm, where he found the murdered laniily, as stated by tbe Meeks girl. The Taylors Fly From Justice. The Carter boy than saw George Taylor and innocently told him of the murder as described by the almost dying child. George Taylor immediately started for Browning on horseback, got Lis brother William and both departed on horseback. Their departure from Browning was be fore the kuowledge of the mnrder hud reached there. The people of the neighbor hood placed gnards around the strawstack where the dead bodies were found. Upon investigation it was discovered that a bloody quilt around the bodies was on fire, the evident purpose being to cremate the bodies. Two Participants Takca In. The little girl recovered sufficiently to describe some of the parties, and upon her evidence two, Sharon McCullough, of Gould, aud George Howlett, of Lime coun ty, have been arrested as participants in the crime. A party of citizens from Milan and Browning fonnd at the place of the mnrder the revolver and a stone with which tbe murderers had shot and killed tbe father and mother and beat out the brains of the two children and left the other for dead. Lynching Is Almost Certain. The child says that they struck, beat and kicked ber into insensibility and thought her dead. At this writing the Taylora have not been arrested, but it is not thought possible they can escape. Great excitemeut prevails snd if the murderers are fully identified tbe law will have to be very strong to prevent summary punish ment. TWO CITIZENS MORTALLY HURT. At the Itobbcry of the Bank at South west City, Mo. Neosiia, Mo., May 12. The bank of Southwest City, robbed by a gang of seven Xerritory desperadoes, was a private insti tution conduced by A. T. Ault, who is is the president and cashier. He it was whom the robbers compelled to hand over the cash at hand, (4,000 in amount. The bandits left on the outside attracted a crowd by promiscuous firing and firing was opened between the two sides with tbe result that two citizens were mortal ly wounded and two seriously. Tbe dying men are ex-State Senator Joseph seaborn, shot in the bowels, and a shoemaker named Brown, shot in the breast. Those seriously wounded are Oscar Seaborn, shot in tbe groin, and Deputy United States Marshal J. F. Moultou, from tbe Indian Territory. Posses an in pursnit of the men but no collision has oc curred. . Haatlag tha Dastard with Doga. Des MolSE8,'May 13. A tramp entered the house of a widow named Grubbs, liv ing two miles east of Maxwell, and as saulted her daughter, Stella, aired 13. Over 100 men with dogs are searching for the villain, auu U caught they will lynch him. Iowa Miners Camping at Curb aud ale. I Oskaloosa, Ia., May 13. Four hundred miners are camped about Carbonado mines tryirg to bring the men out. They failed by thirty votes. Many deputy sheriffs have been sworn in and tbe outlook ia trouble to come. Will Ca ta Illinois University. Cleveland, May 12. Judge Andrew S. Draper, superintendent of the public schools of this city, has resigned aud will accept a call that was made to him about a month ago to the regency of the Uni versity of Illinois. Strike at Ashland. ASIU IT Wis.. Mar li All of the em. .pioyes ox tne boons Lumber company hare struck because of wage differences. FIRE AT GREENUP, ILLS. Twa Men Injured and Another Thoaghtto Rave Perished. Gkeenxp, J!ls., May 13. The Colum bian hotel and saloon and the building ad joining, occupied by a saloon, were wiped out by fire. The fin started in the third story of tbe hotel. The occupants of the hotel barely escaped .with their lives, leaving their valuables and clothing. J. S. Leguett and Joseph Griffith were in the room where the lira originated. Lcggett had his right band mashed by falling and was burned. Griliitba was burned about the hands and shoulders and is iu a critical condition. E. W. Hall, a music agent, was stopping at tbe hotel aud while he could not be fonnd it is known that he was at the hotel. The loss will amount to near (15.0M aud is covered by (1,000 insur ance. ' ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS. Among tt)3 resolutions adopted unani mously by the federation of women's clubs which met at Philadelphia was one demanding tbe same standard of morals for men as tit women. Mrs. Charle Hen rot in, of Chieago, was elected president. Green B. R.ium, Jr., has been sued for divorce by his wife, whom he married four yeare ago at Philadelphia with great eclat. Desertion is tbe grouuJ and uo de fense bas been mule. Jnne Cake Bread, a woman of aristo cratic bi rtli and a passion for st rong drink. npon lieing sentenced at Jxndou lor the dlllth time to imprisonment for drunken ness told the judge that she would put up a bottle of champagne for him when she was released, because he left out the hard lalior. She is 70 years old. Comircssk nal nominations: Fifth In diana district, Jesse Overstreet, Republi can; Kleveiith Indiana, George W. Steele, Republican; Twenty-second Illinois, Geo. W. Smith, Republican; Ninth Missouri, Champ Clark, Democrat. C. F. Wishart, of Monmouth, Ills., won first prizi in the interstate college oratori cal conte-t at Indianapolis. L. F. Dim mit, of DePnuw, secured second prize. New and rich discoveries of gold have bceu made iu West Australia. John Jiaher, confined in the Chicago bridewell for a sui.vl offense, was killed by his cellmate who Went suddenly in sane. In a speech at the O. O. II. convention nt Omaha Delegate Wilbcre urged that the stars and stripes be floated from Roman Catholic parish schools. He, as had Iweu done by a number of the speakers, vigorously denounced" the A. P. A. The Irish National League of Great Britaiu is holding a convention nt Liver p;xd with the priucip.il object of getting the two parliamentary factions to unite. L. E. Buttertield, a traveling salesman, is locked up in n police station at Chi cago with a two-carat diamond in. his t-toinach, which M. 11 Page says he swal lowed iu order to steal the stone. Decapitated by a Cable. Chicago, May 12. Gus -Johnson, an oiler for tho North Chicago Street Rail road company, was found in the conduit throngh which tiie cable runs at Illinois and Wells street with his head severed from his body. His head had been cut off by being caucht between tho cable and one of tiie wheels on which the rope runs iu rounding the corner. John l'.lott, who ha charge of the gang of oilers on the north side, went into the opening under the track to repj-.ir a break iu the cable and found Johnson's body. Blott said the victim bad no business there, and he does not know how the accident did hap pen, v Condition of the Gron ing Wheat. Washington, May 12. The May report of the statisticians of the department of agriculture, after consolidating the re turns, places the condition of winterwheat at Nl.4 as rpuust t. tne previous month, a fnlling off of 5.3 points. . In 1SW3, ut the b.inie date, the condition was 73.3, a littlo over two points lower than the previous momn. jne a-erages for the pnucipnl t-tntes are: Ohio, !; Michigan, K); Indi ana.UO; Illinois, (.9; Missouri, 83; Kan sas, .o; Nebraska, Sit; California, 52. Eefased to Traduce the Ballots. Chicago, Slay 12. The board of election commissioners ref tiseo. the request of the graud jury to Droduce the ball (its mat. in the Twenty ninth ward at the special jii.ijursiiy election last, iJeceuiuer. The jury's request was backed by a subpeena issued by Judge Chetlain and the election commissioners will now be asked to show cause w hy tliey should not be punished for contempt of court, f Wife and Three Children Drowned. ITTLE Rt:K, Ark., May 12. John Por ter, a prosperous fanner iu Izard county, with his wife aud five children, attempted to ford W raw berry river, near tnrr-n Fords. The team l eauie unmanageable in mid-stream and ran into deep water. Mrs. Porter and three of the children were drowned. Blew On the Top or Hia Head. ST. Pail, .May 12. J. L Moore, former ly land commissioner of the old St. Paul and Sioux City railroad, blew the top of his head off wit h a pistol. He died in btnutly. The deed was committed at his home ou Portland avenue. Old lluie Cures. In Riolicval times if a child did not learn to walk with readiness the wise wizard would direct it to cret-n ttuvmrrh i.iu.-i.-. btrry bnsh which had the canes Unit uown to tue eartn and rooted by their tips. At the present it would "be as pleasant and efficacious for the tardy toddler to creep among a few barbed wire fences, and it would bo more in keeping with the keen spirit of this ago of wire. One of the leading sources of income to the old herbalist was the compound ins of love powders for despondent swains aud heartsick maidens. If a pow der would not bring tho desired relief, various juices of roots aud herbs were mingled in a potion and sold as the love phiaL Here is an old recipe: "Mistletoe berries (not exceeding nine in number) aro steeped in an equal mixture of wine, beer, viuegar and honey. ' "This token on aa empty stomach be fore going to bed will cause dreams of yonr future destiny (provided you retire before 13 o'clock) either on Christinas eve or on the lint and third of a new moon." Perhaps as a lingering remnant of this absurdity there is a current no tion in some parts of the world today that a whole mince pie eaten at mid night will cause the reappearance of long departed friends, not to mention the family physician and the more inter ested members of the household. Chau-taucuaa. . Getting on a Street Car. Did you ever notice a man who ia go ing to get on a street car while it is in motion? He comes down oil the side walk and stands along the side of the track quietly till tho car almost reaches him. - Then he walks ahead a few feet aud prances about like a string haltered horse, awkward ns a Shanghai rooster that wants to fiht. Just as the car reaches him he takes two or three steps sideways, and at last, confused as a schoolboy, grasps the band rail and clings on like a man who is drowning. Colo rado Sun. Only a Scar Remains Scrofula furcd - Llood Purified by Hood's Sarsapsriila. "CI. Dodd & Ca.. Lowc-ll. Jfass.: " It is with pleasure f.i;:t I send a testimonial concerning wh it Hood's S:u-s:iprill has done, for my daughter. It is a wonderful medicine and 1 cannot reccn:r.ie :;l itt.w highly. Sarah, who Is fourteen years oi.i, l-as becii Afflicted Wi-rh Screfula ever since she was o;.e yc-ar oM. For five years Sho has h.t! a mmil'iit sire on one sh of her face. We tri-M every rc:.:ra!y recci.mieniied, hut nothins did her any p.nt U".til v.e commenced usinj? Hood's Sarsai:;ri!' u :iv married daughter advised me to uso lioou's Suirciparilla because Hood's5' Cures it had cured her of dyip?psSa. gho had beea troubled tilth that coi5-.pL:i:it sinv-e ehililhood, anil siivo her cure h.;s never been w ituont a boltleof litKxi s Sar.ii r;:rii::i in t'.ie house, W commenced nvie? it to Mr:ili shout one year ago, aud it bus couj;K:rL.l tiie ruouing sore, Only a Sec r Remaining as a trace of the drc.ulfuT disease Previous to taking the medicine h-r cveshjht wns .iffeeted but now she can s.-e ) r:Vi.t!v. In eonoectiou with ii.xKl'sS irs.iiinri'.i.iv. t- have used liood's ep?!nhle Pills, aim ihi-Mfr'RMio best." Sins. Mauiai.riiun. Xea'a, Illinois. - Hood's Pills euro nausea, sick head ho, UuligcsUon, biliousness. Sold by all druggist RUPTURE Painlessly, Positively. Perfectly. Per manently, cj-U-ll-E-D Without Surgical Of eratioD ordcten tion from Uusincss. Vo psr for treatment nnti' rarcd. Tisrases cf Rertntr.: I. (ironic I'oiiM j.nti .n. stricture, Fisure Piutitl. or itcti ns; i-i'm i- rm:.m mir cured. Piiaula en n l w.if.ou fieu-ent knife. 1 Ue remove d witccut ; siu i.t it e Medical ana Surgical Institute DOCTORS AXDEHSOn & ROSE, WHERE CONSULTATION IS FREE. Permanent; Located In the Evan B'.oc. Corner Siccoud aud Brady etreets, bavemiort, Iowa. ALL AFFLICTEDARE WELCOME. Ors, Andi-mon tnrl Dose are imduatc of the leading- medic.! col'-ejfi" cf thi conmry, and with SO years' cipcrici.ee in ibe treatment oi chontc disra.es. CATAKitH. TH UO AT AND LCNGS. They rjcrefu;'.T trrat Catarrh, Thniat and Las?, tieea?et- 1 the i!bi-stive onrw, i1y-iep-ri . aver troubles, cot.st'patioti, cbrouic d'AT rliaa. K1PNF.Y ASH CEXNAKT Tionbks speedily removed. NEK VOLS KISEARES. The most sex-ravsied raise sre rcd i'y snd terrpaiect!y cured by our new nieth-id of treat ment. LADIES AFFLICTED Special attention eTen to nil disease pecn'isr to omen. Kvety fivciiity sod artvant?c tor Mc treatment and speedy re moval of this clan of diecarcs. Electricity Its Scientific Applica tion. Facial blemishes, es mole, mperflnons hair wine nmrss. tumois, weue, etc., rumored br elec iruiyeu. BLOOD AND SKIS DISEASES. All tronb:- rifir.t: tri m impure Mood, scrof ula, eccenia. teiter. tbmcr. ulcvrs-.etc. On be consulted conft-u-ntlr by letter or other wise. ei1 4 cent for rjiivpiinn blank. Addn.es Dfts. ANUEKSUN ii K&, livan block, Daven port, Iowa. Buy Your PIANOS AND ORGANS At WOODYATTS 1717 Second Ave. Bock Island. 406 Fifteenth Street, Muline. I VU RY it floats 15 MOT LOST tHC PROCTER a OAMOIS CO. CINTI. ARE THE TIMES HAKD? Improve Them by Using the Hest Economy-Restore and Trcserve Your Health While the Cure is Within Reach Drs. Stackhousc and Daniel's Light Fee System. There is no economy so false as the neglect of diseases until the earninjr power Is destroyed. There is no economy in the use of pater.t medicines that are prepared on tbe shot pun principle, and which only hit about one case in a hundred. There is economy in seenrin the servieesof a trained racialist who treats only chronic diseases, and is therefore best prepared to treat and cure you. There is economy in employing specialists of ability whose charges are always moderate. Drs. .Stack-liou.-e and Daniel's enormous special practice enables them to maintain the light fee system, which has made their names synonyms for fair ami impartial dealing. -fa Help r. r Ilalicr," Said the doctors who advised him to try the climate of Florida. "it is an interesting story that Mr. Frederick Huber, of Xo. 1S21 Forty second street. Rock Island, tells of his illness, treatment and cure. MIL FREDERICK HTKEK. "I began to suffer from the effects of chronic catarrh and lung trouble," said Mr. Huber, who is employed by the Rock Island Lumber company. I took cold easily and my nose was stopped np at times. I vvas always DAVIS CO. HtATlKU AND YESTILATIN'U LNG1N fcKilS. A complete line of Pipe, Brass Goods, Packing Hose, Fire Brick, etc. DAVIS BLOCK. Mollac, 111. Telephone 2053. Residence 1 Ml iOOUS Baths of all kinds, including Turkish, plain, shampoo, elec. trie, electro-thermal, etc., may b obtained at the Sanitarium Bath Booms, on the first floor of the Harper House. BOOMS OPES. For Ladies From 9 a. ra. to 12 m. on week days. For Uen tlcmcn From 6 a. ni. to 7:Sl) a. m., and from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. on week days On Sundays the rooms will bo open from C a. m. to 11 a. m. for Gentlemen only. Electric and Electro-thermal baths may be obtained at any time daring business hours. Gymnasium connected with bath rooms. LOST hi! ;. I VWEtiTlA85CLlJ'.UVp 4 ktli'i! $ jwttr. f, f"fir is TIB IN THE TUB. t -I .rn. ..i i . i .iiiiri ii,-i-jr-; IJ;li Severe .11.. 111. ... . 1 - . ' pain .ii, vin-,-1 auu vxiMTlcneeil rr...., .1 cully in keeping my throat ,-iear i coughed almost constantly. -Last fall I had to give up ork Physicians w hom i c.iiu;i(.,i ii,j " that there was no help f,.r n,,.. said a change of climate mi-.'ht lJ7 . : . i i . - -i.. me, auu anviMH nlL. Florida. to Mot satisfied with tin I ;n ir n-i!.;... f tin.! .1 ...i . I. ... I i tviuril LUllHIMUl SK'riailts Mr interview Willi Ilrs. St-., i:t'-l.!:iiu... ..i Daniel marks tin- tnmii!'' iii.ini ;.. my career, for I vcrilv lielieve t',v these physicians s-.m-.l niv life i i i , .i .. i ji-iime'i irotu iiiem Ui:it tl.:-cii i mate of Knell Island IS gootl live in. I began to fee! rucnt from the bcirinnin :"'iili t itH-rnvp- treatment. I am slill iraii-ii,., ... . 1 ... u Biiciigm ami weigiit every and now d- as much work's f-e'r. in lact 1 feel belter tha'i I h:iv i. . t . . e f..r inieu ur i.-i.r ears, atn! am it.V(; that the Stackhou-e & Daniel sv;;tai of treatment cannot -M-e':.-.f. "It is, ierh:ips nn'!less t c:,y that my Florida trip has k-.-a inK-ii-nitely jioMponed."" Stackhouse Medical Institute, UBBINE STACKHOUSE, M. D. JOSEPH A. DANIEL, M. 11. SPE1ATIEs CVurrh. Athmv D -, t,e Eye, Tr. Now, Tren.,t ami t,Kv:-r. lkrrr.. Diwaru, r-lood end fekin Uhxifit. t bmuc bj-ea-4-A. New and permanent offiee. suitel. McCullough Duilding, Xo. l;l V-t Third street, U-tween I'.ra!v ai:J Main, DavcniHrt, Iowa. OfBce nr-9 a. ra. to li m .i to liaiij to p. ta. ; SonrlAv. 3 to 5 p. m. -nir Ivrmin.-iitlr es:ahi:Fkel, ccnu&!'.; looted cooplvlely eqaippvl. Rupture Cured. No pain, no danger, No blood drawn, No loss of time. Cure positively and legal! v guaranteed. I I Gas and Steam Fitting Sanitary Plumbing Largest and best equipped establishment west of Chicago. 112, 111 West Seventeenth street. Telephone HIS. Koek L-lanJ. Telephone 11C3. A QUICK KETUKX. E. A. IIAKK1N';. Mus-atini-, lows. I was C U B E D of catarrh " four week at tlie So..tt .Me.lusl In stitute after all oilier rem b" failed." EVEBY Ct UABLE IHSEASE TISF.ATEP. Scott Medical Institute, Over Ameriesa ExpreM Co. Vndj blrett, Dvsnport, I . RPKCIAI.TIE9-Catrrl. Ere, F.r Thtol, I.o?: 'erTuuslis;ues, &km ChnMiicdin-aaes. . OPTICS lloURS-t to 11 a ia S tn loSp. m. On hnndajt tlie office ill tcnu a. m to 4 J. iu.