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THE AltGTTS,' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER '16, 1902. MORE PAY DEMANDED MISS DUNLAP HELD ; ON MURDER CHARGE TO FORM A SOCIETY The !OB3fl0jj caLr Through HujBQj) R"Xlt0 BETWEEN ROCK ISLAND AND THE EAST, WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST ' i Standard anuSTourist Sleeping cars to California' and Pacific Coast daily. , KK3T DINING CAR SERVICE. lia-tes always as low as the lowest. Make reservations. Secure tick eta and get full information from the agents, , 1813 Second avenue, or Thirty-first street er Twentieth street depots. 3C o s g a o i o i O o o a o g o g o o o o o o a n r Or g o g a a o o Cancer Cured or Jo Pay Home Cures Cancers To Stay Cured. CALL AND SEE HIM. i . ! o uancers Moles, BIRTH MARKS, Ulcers, PILES, TUMORS Eczema ARE CURED. DR. J. ALVIN HORNE Recent investigations of the methods used in the East, foe the cure of Cancers, has greatly added to the efficacy of the previous method of treatment, by CATAFHORESIS and X-RAY, which added to the diMitor's private invesligitions, has placed their present method, THE X-RAY VIBRATORY CURE at the head, as the Icst, quickest and most sure cure, as it so quickly relieves the pain and suffering, and enables them to sucessfully treat "bad. cases" which heretofore they had to refuse to treat, so they now say to you, who are suffering with the terrible disea.se, to call and see them and let them cure you. Re member they have had many years' practical experience in- treatment of cancer. MALIGNANT SORES, OLD ULCERS. CHRONIC ECZEMA AND PILES are successfulv treated and cured bv their painless method; as they charge their patients NOTHING FOR EXAMINATION. You can call and be examined, and they can tell you just what has to be done TO CURE YyU, BE SURE YOU GO TO THE RIGHT PLACE. DR. J. ALVIN HORNE. and Associate Physicians Rooms 49, 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, Mitchell & Lyode BIdg., Rock Island. .Hours; 9 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. WHEN YOUR DISEASE LINGERS Consult Dr. Walsh, tlie Celebrated Specialist in Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases of "both Sexes. :3 i mw.iuu I mw i''Vi'TT v.mi s M mOn ifeyi-f f - Sit Consultation and X-Ray Examination Free by Our 24-Plate Static Machine, ttie Largest in the Country. Dr. Walsh Cures When Others Fail DISEASES- That have become chronic; that make Men weak, nervous an1 des pondent; that poison your blood and produce eruptions on your skin; that sap and drain your vitality; that rob you of your ambition and will power, exhaustive drains, sleeplessness; nervous debility and lost manhood; that cause Women to suffer from neuralgia' headache, indigestion, consti pation, and nervous exhaustion; that if neglected will permanently destroy your health. VARICOCELE Is a frequent cause of nervous debility. Why treat months with others when we can guarantee you a perfect cure in from 1 to 3 treatments. Electricity scientfically applied in the treatment of catarrh, paralysis, piles, kidney, stomach, and liver diseases. THE THOUSANDS . We have cured during our eight years in Davenport must prove to yon that our cures are permanent. There are few doctors that have the ability to cure chronic diseases. You mast remember that over 60 self-called spe cialists have located during the past few years in the tri-cities and have made extravagant claims to cure chronic diseases, and they left behind them broken promises and failures. Therefore, if you want to insure yourself against loss of money and obtain health, consult Dr. Walsh, for he has been long tried and has proven a success when others have failed. Remember it pays to consult the best first. OVLY CURABLE CASES TAKEN. If you cannot call, write.' Hundreds cured bv mall. Hours: 0 to 12 a. m to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 1130 to 130 p. m. Office, McCullough Building. 124 West Third Street. DP. J. E. WALSH, DAVENPOBT, IOWA. Weyerhaiser (EL Bergstrom, t ONTKAt TOKH AMI BCILUK. Jobbing Specialty in hard wood finishing and veneer flooring; will be done promptly; Work, guaranteed satisfactory Shop Thlrty-noeoftd Street Md Fourteenth treoac Pbono 1S79 WM All Western Railroads Asked to In crease Wages of Trainmen. 10,000 EMPLOYES ABE AFFECTED Strike Will be Called Only as a Liaat Resort, Says Chier Clark. 1 Freight trainmen of the western railroads received reports yesterday from various cities to the effect that all the lodges of the United Order of Railway Kmployes had voted for the filing of a demand for higher wages. This demand is to be made within the next 30 days. The United Order of Railway Em ployes is an amalgamation of the Order of Railroad Conductors and th.s Urotherhood of Railway Trainmen, both being organizations of freight men. They have been voting on a proposition for an increase of 20 per cent in wages. Ortr 10.000 Men Affected. Every freight conductor and brake man on the western roads over 10,000 men in all will be affected. At the present time all roads pay tl same, 3 cents a mile for conductor- and 2 cents a mile for brakemen. The organization has a contract with each road, but this can be re opened on a 30-days' notice, and the conference between the men and tli companies will be held at the expira tion of that time. If the demands are then refused the proposition to strike must go to all the bulges on a refer endum vote, which will probably take another 30 days. The principal reason for the de mand is the Introduction of the mo gul freight engines and the long trains. In the old days, with the small engines, good time was made and the wages were high. Under the new system the trains stop at prac tically every station and the wages of the men have decreased. TTIIl Demand Higher Waffe Cetlar Rapids. Iowa. Sept. 15. E. E. (lark, grand chief of the Order of Railway Conductors, has confirmed the statement that employes of all railroads in the west will make a uni ted demand for increased wages. lie, however, declared the present talk of a widespread strike to le "unwar ranted sensationalism." "No strike will be called," said Mr. Clark, "until all other means have leen exhausted, and then only upon a two-thirds vote of the members of the organization involved." FREE TO MILLIONS. A Valuable Little ltuok Sent Free for the Asklns. Medical books are not always inter esting reading, especially to people enjoying good health, but as a matter of fact scarcely one person 'in ten is perfectly healthy, and even with such, sooner or later sickness must come. It is also a well established truth that nine-tenths of all the diseases originate with a breaking down of the digestion, a weak stomach weakens and impoverishes the sys tem, making it easy for disease to gain a foothold. Nobody need . fear consumption, kidney disease. liver trouble or .'i weak heart and nervous system as long -as the digestion is good and the stomach able to assimilate plenty of wholesome food. Stomach weakness shows itself in a score of ways and this little book describes the s3-mptoms and causes and points the way to a cure so simple that anyone can understand and apply. Thousands have some form of stom ach trouble and do not know it. 'Ihey ascribe the headaches, the lan guor, nervousness. Insomnia, palpita tion, constipation and similar symp toms to some other cause than the true one. (Jet your digestion o.i the right track and the heart trouble, lung trouble, liver disease or nerv ous debility will rapidly disappear. This little book treats entirely on the cause and removal of indigestion ami its 'accompanying annoyances.- It describes the symptoms of acid dyspepsia, nervous dyspepsia, slow dyspepsia, amylaceous dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach and all affections of the digestive organs in plain lan guage easily understood and the cause removed. It gives valuable suggestions ns to diet, and contains a table giving length of time required to digest various articles of food, something every person with weak digesti n should know. No price is asked, but simply send your name and address plainly writ ten on postal card to the F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., requesting a little book on stomach diseases and it .will be sent promptly,-by return mail. Tier roper Treatment for a Sprained An al As a rule a man will feel well satis fied if he can hobble around on crutches two or three weeks after spraining his ankle, and is usually two or three months before he has fully recovered.. This is an unneces sary loss of time, for in many cases in which Chamberlain's Fain Balm has been promptly and freely applied, a complete cure has been effected ia less than one week's time, and in some cases within three days. For sale by all druggists. Grand Jury Returns Indictment in Aledo Poisoning Cue. The Mercer county grand jury yes terday returned a number of indict ments, among them being one against Miss Tona Dunlap for the murder of Miss Allie Dool, and one against Miss Margaret Miller, of AVarren county, for perjury in connection with the case. Miss Dunlap is charged with fur nishing the chocolate drops which killed Miss Dool. Miss Miller con tradicted herself so flatly in the pre liminary hearing that charges of per jury were brought against her by the county attorney. AUCUSTANA LYCEUM LECTURE COURSE It is not without legitimate pride that the lyeeum of Augustana col lege announces its sixth series of entertainments. The ever increasing popularity of the courses and the liberal support of the three cities, are ample evidence of past success. It is believed that no. better course has been offered in this vicinity than the present one, and the lyeeum has ventured to reduce the price from $1.23 to $1.im for the entire series of entertainments. Reserved seats, as usual, at a very nominal extra charge. Course tickets are now sold by so licitors, as well as at the college and all drug and book stores in the three cities. The course is as follows: The (icorge If. lott Concert company, Oct. 7, is the most popular high-class musical organization ever presented to the three cities. Its strength lies not alone in the name of its star, widely and well-known as he is, nor entirely in the merit of his supMrting artists, but mtire especi ally in the fact that the frequently expressed wish of committees for something good that is not purely classical has been regarded, and a program arranged which will please the average audience, which, as wo all know, is not made up exclusively of musicians. It is in response to a constant and growing demand for men who ar-. prepared to speak with knowledge on the vital questions of the day that the present engagement with Eugene V. Debs, for Nov. 7, has been negoti ated. No more eloquent, magnetic or forcible speaker has been upon the rostrum in recent years. He is not only a profound student, but an ora tor as well, whose every word has the true ring of sincerity. Concerning the Wesleyan Male quartet which comes Dec. 6, we let one of the leading New York pupers speak: "This company captivated the large audience that gathered at Carrington hall last evening. -In point of pure melody it could hardly have been ex celled. The selections were indeed a revelation. Such perfect harmony from voices of marvelous richnes and volume is seldom heard. We all hojie they may come again." Af ton, (N. Y.) Enterprise. The Mozart Symphony Club which arrives Jan. 19 consists of an excel lent string quartet., and owes its re nowned reputation to the fact that it is the only musical organization whose members play solos on such obsolete instruments as the viola d Amour (often colled violin of love). Da (Jamba, Alpine esho horn, coro net, saxophone, Roman triumphal trumpet, etc. These solo instruments enable the club to give a program more varied than any other company with three times as many memlx'rs. Margaret Haley, engaged on Feb. 13, is among the many brilliant wo men which the closing century brought into prominence, as a cri sis in public affairs always brings a great leader to the front. Charle Sumner, Wendell Phillips and Anna Dickinson, the three greatest orators the last half of the nineteenth cen tury knew, were directly the product of existing wrongs, and in an equally important crisis in public affairs, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, this modern .loan of Arc, Margaret Ha ley, a grade teacher in the public schools of Chicago, arose -to lend a crusade against a condition of mo nopoly, dishonesty, and greed almost beyond belief. The story of the teachers' fight, and of their final vic tory, is a thrilling one, nnd asid from the obvious moral it holds for every citizen and tax-payer in the land, it is interesting from the story point of view. Hon. Charles Ueary L,andis comes April 30, and is known throughout the length and breadth of the land as a brilliant yoting crongressman from Indiana, who knows what he thinks and is not afraid to say it under any and all circumstances. He is a young man to whom the average American citizen takes as a duck does to water, and not only the people of his own district, but those of the whole state delight In honoring him whenever opportunity Affords. Cour ageous, loyal to his principles and loyal to his friends, good iiatured and affable, unostentatious and happy na tured, he is a man who is invariably liked on his acquaintance and intense ly admired as one comes to know him better and understand his rugged honesty of purpose and high ideas. There's no beauty in all the land -hat can with her face compare, Her lipn are red, her eyes are bright, She takes Rocky Mountain Tea at night. - ' T. II. Thomas pharmacy. Steps Are Taken Looking to the Establishment of a Noon Rest. TO HAVE LEHD-A-HAHD CLUB FIRST Number of Ladies Present at Meet ing at the Court House. The meeting for the forming of a local noon rest after the plan of the one in Davenport and other cities, for the use of the girls employed i.i the business district, was held last evening at the hall of the Ladies Aid society at the court house. About twenty-five ladies interested in the movement were present. Dr. Emma Morgan, who has been active in promoting the enterprise. presided and addresses were made by Mrs. .1. 11. Young, manager of the uavenport Noon Rest, and -Miss Em ma Ilertzel, secretary of the Daven port Lend-a-Hand club, under the auspices of which the other was form ed. The method used in that city in starting the organization was ex plained. Strong- Desire for Lend-a-IIaad Club. From the discussion that followed it developed that there is a strong dc sire here for the forming of a Lend-a-Hand club, many thinking it advis able to extend the organization form ed for the establishment of a rest room in other directions later on. resolution was udopted showing that it was the sense of the meeting that a society be formed and an adjourn ment was taken till next Friday ev ening at the same place, when a per manent organization will be effected and a committee will be appointed to take up the work of canvassing for funds. Some help will be necessary to get the society under way. and then, if properly conducted, it will be self-supporting. NEW SYSTEM READY FOR UE IN NOVEMBER Manager Fitzgerald, of the Union Electric Telephone & Telegraph company, announces that the tele phone system being installed by his company will be in operation in this city sometime during the early part of Xoveinbcr. Nearly all the under ground conduits have been laid, and the big spools of cable are being re ceived and distributed about the city where they will be used. Within a few days the interesting operation of pulling the lead-encased wires through the conduits will be begun. The poles in the outlying districts are nearly all in place, but no wires are strung. The central oflice is be ing put up as rapidly as possible and it is to be completed by Oct. 1 so that the installing of the appa ratus can be started. lamp in tlie Lamp. C. L. Sehnitger is kept busy explain ing to his inquisitive friends how it happened. According to his story, it was this way: The other day Mr. Sehnitger went out to try a new shot gun, a double barreled affair that was supposed to go off only at the option of the man behind it. I'.olh barrels were loaded when Mr. Sehnitger tried the weapon. One was discharged ac cording to the program, but the other went off of its own accord later and in the recoil a sharp corner of the gun caught Mr. Sehnitger under the right eye, inflicting a wound that re quired three stitches to clo;e. Advertlned Letter List No. 36. last of letters uncalled for at the Rock Island post off ice for the week ending Sept. 13, 11M)2: A. F. Allman. Mrs. Ida llowen. W. .1. Uoum. W. F. Raker. Ed Hrazie, Miss Jennie Con rad, Otto Carlton, Mrs. Stella Dean, William Enright, Charles Eriekson, Carrie (Jriftin, F. ,1. Jackson, Charlie Johnson, lVter M. Johnson. Mrs. S. E. Littelle, Miss May Le Roy, 15. F. Mon roe, The Misses Meredith, Miss Ethel Mayo, Miss Kit tie Murphy. F. Noliu ski, Mrs. O. C. Peterson. Mamie Pow er, Selma Peterson. Rock Island Itridge Company. Mrs. E. W. Smiley. T. Schynidt, Oeorge Spray, Frank 15. Stephens. Arthur Thule, Dottie White, Wilkins, Wood & Co. (2), Mrs. Charles Wilson, Samuel Worker, Vicdor Wo! genschafter, Mrs. Susie Wolf, 'W. A. Weatherwax. Mrs. E. S. Zimmerman. Foreign: M. Carel Rombant, Emil Plambeck (2), Miss Louise Laihmann. When calling for advertised letters please give the number of the list. THOMAS II. THOMAS, P. M. Hll Life Kared br Chamberlain' Colic, C holer and Diarrhoea Remedy. "B. L. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamber lain's Colic I .Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysen tery, and could get nothing to do him any good until he-tried this rem edy. It gave him immediate relief," sa3s 15. T. Little, Merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by all druggists. A New Jeraey Editor's Testimonial- M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillips burg, N. J., Daily Post, writes: "I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and colds in my family, but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of it. Sold by all druggists. . May Need Helpful Advice at Trying Times. They Should Remember Mrs. Pinkham Freely Of fers Her Motherly Advice. O, if my mother were only alive." - How frequently young mothers use this expression! : All through her life she has known a mother's watchful care. '.! She is now a mother herself and ains in strength but slowly. She would give worlds to do everything for her babe, but cannot, " That tiny babe has unfolded in the young mother's heart new emotions; she has a living responsibility, and requires strength to enable her to perform a loving duty. At such a time too much care cannot be taken, and the greatest assistant that nature can have is Lydia 12. Piuklmin's Vegetable Compound. The birth of the first child is an especially trying experience and nature needs all the help it can get. A happy, healthy, young mother is a delight to herself and all who know her, and Mrs. t'hikkaui's medi cine will build her up as nothing else can. Mrs. Pinkliam especially requests young- mothers and wives to write lier if they need advice. She has been mother, helper, and frieud to thousands let her help you it will cost you nothing:. weighed twenty-one pounds, out my neaitn. is not so goou. j. iu;i sery, pain, have dreadful bearing-down feelings, and somet!i:iig iu;e s to be comin? from me. Please erive me vour advice. Jiia. Bv special permission we publish below the correspondence letveen Mrs. rinkham an Mrs. George Traub, of Elizabeth, N. J., which goes to provo our claims. Dear Mrs. Vixliiiam: I will take my husband's advice and write to you, for I will not have any doctor examine me. I have one little girl. Two months before my baby was lorn I began the use of Lydia E. Iinkliaii;'s -t'orrorn Itle Cnnmmind and have now a fine healthv little trirl. At live months she in such mi a 1 nmn Keptn George Tkaub, 113 Miller St., Elizabeth, X.J. (Dec. 1, 1S09.) "Dear MAs. Ptxkitam: I have now taken four bottles cf Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. AYhen I had finished the first bottle, that lump I wrote about grew smaller and has now pone entirely. I feel that I do not need any doctor beside your medicine. Your Vegetable Com pound has cured all my pain, soreness and bearing down. The benefit I have received from it is wonderful. You and vou alone will be my guide as long as I live." Mrs. George Trach, 113 Miller St., Elizabeth. N.J. (Jan. U7, 1900. ) Owing to Ae fict that toipe skf priral people have from time to time qnest-oned the pemiine nes of the testimonial letters we are contanl.T publishing we have deposited with the National rii Kink, of I.vnn. Mass.. ;.ooo, which will be paid to anv person who will show that the above testimonial is not Pennine, or wax rmblished before ohtainine the witer's special permn- sion.-I.ydla K. Pinkham Medicine Company. I.vnn. Mana. REWARD An 'il sir mmit i f TTT o TV 5d5YrnY 3 Abb 1p Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen always open to your inspection 58,971 visitors last year. V-l C? U rVl II I H t-f f U I . wJ. A A i GRADUATE OF M'KILLIP'S VETERINARY .COLLEGE, of Horses, Cattle and Dogs and all surgical Scientific treatment T inxTAl.inns rterforiued 011 same RESIDENCE 1812 FOURTH AVENUE. PHONE WEST 1661 4 1 ! IlllHilll HttWfH 1 1 11 1 II-11 1 I' You pay SO enta tfbr Clars not a o good I Si CIGAR STRAIGHT PKOaHA.Hl. Admlntatrator'a Notice. Estate of John Hlnderer, deceased. Toe undersigned fcarinf oeea appointed ad- mlniatrmtor ot tbe estate ol Jobn Hicdrrer. late of tbe county of Kock Island, state 01 Uilnola. deceased, bereDy give notice that be arlU appear before tbe county eourt of Bock Island oouaty, at the eounty eourt room. Ir the .city of Rook Island, at tbe November term, on tbe nrst Monday In November eext, at wbleb time atl persons baric ir alaima against said estate are notified and requested to attend 'or tbe purpose of hav ing tbe same ali'iste. . 11 prons Ird'btel to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment to tbe undersigned. Dated thl 19th day of September. K. D. 1602. GlorcbJ Hi fdsbib, Administrator. EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA SEPTKMISKII 2J-30. ocTor.nKu 1. $69.25. SETTLERS' RATES SE1TKM iKl AND fHTOBKU TO CALIFORNIA COMMON POINTS, , SECOND CLASS $31.00 Granting stopovers at certain points. Homeseekers Excursions SEPTKMUEK 16, OCTOBER 7-21. For full information inquire of II. 1). MACK General Agent. Phone V. 12C8. 210 Eighth St. 7