davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
THE new ~ RkSINTE RBoRoUoH;
LINES WILL BE- r UNNlNG
SMOOTHLY AS EVER.
EfByGPublishers,,l Press i


NEW YORK, March s.-The sec:
,ond day Of the strike of the employees
onIthe elevated and subway lines, Of
the Interboroughs Rapid Transit Com.
pany, found conditions slightly I'M
proved in the ability TO move trains
this morning. The subway was run:
ming local trains on i5fourEt 10 six min.
ute headway. No expresses were be.
Ing run. Il Nj
On the Sixth and Ninth avenue ele.
vated lines, trains were run below
Fifty.nlnth street on a four minute
schedule, while above Flfty.ninth
street the service was Irregular. On
the Second and Third avenue lines,
trains were run on five to twelve
minute headway. i.3
The company says IT. has /, 900
men to handlesthe trains, and that by
tonight will be able TO handle the
thousands of normal traffic, and that
by Saturday all roads will be running
as smoothly as before the strike. III Z
Tie company will probably refuse
Mayor McClellan's offer OF r$a arbltra.
ton, 5-4s5sss!t 4 KS NJ
The strikers say today that they
have the strike won, and 5dclare Sey.
cry means has been taken to prevent
violence, Accidents, such i as occur.
red in the subway with the Twenty.
third street last night when twenty.
seven people were more OF less Sc.
riously injured. will occur again ii
green men run the trains, the strikers
say. Three hundred additional police
were,ladded today to those already on
strike duty, making aStotal gof !, 500;
A policeman Is sent out y on each
train and six Eat each station
New York came down town town !; this
morning. jammed and packed on sur. al
face cars while thousands walked Sta
ttho,rs places ofS business ofrers 5for
arbitration and mediation BY Mayor 81
y Nc elan and BY Oscar straus. q
the National Civic Fed deratlons WIN
probabi be refusedsb BY both the com.
lpany ant, the stri rikers, WI eagsr
Ito fight to the bitter end
The police are offering prot tection
Ito passengers and stFfke e.hrs akers aud
laay they viii be able TO suppress any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
skc ROSS THE RIVER AND THE
CITY, WILL BE OUT OF Fl
81 4 y DANGER. 3:5tssl
aIN INTERESTING MEETING OF CITY
~ AT HERS TOOK PLACE LAST
NIGHT.

ut the regular meeting Of the Com
4 mon Council last evening. the water
committee reported on the present
situation in regard to the water sup.
ply The two old snow.pumps that
had been lying useless on PARKS ave.
\ have been put in gold working
sspntlition: and, together with a pump
lent blythe Fairm1nt Coai Company,
are furnishing water to the four wards
on this side of. the river. The First
" supplied from the East-side
5|aptinll,lng station. 1t Is expected that
81 81 snGw4 10.incli line will be laid across
sssst he river; within two weeks. T. ils5. -
irEe e mayor was In the csair and the
following councilmen were present.
Raymond, Lilly, Davis. Hutchinson,
Harr, Robinson, Howard Everhart.
The; street committee reported in
Ssregards to the complaint made by DR..
iHills sof Maple acenue, of water from
81 spring flooding his premises, that
ssthe mad no Jurisdiction.
w. Boydston addressed the
IS IS council and asked that Coleman ave
nue. between Fifth and Sixth streets
ssbe graded, and that a sewer be laid
Referred to city engineer. &
" be als5 council ordered that William
r Raayb1!oculd be Spaids;s75 for seven.
weeks service in caring for smallpox
patients: y; 81 u,
ss n: Nc Cray asked. the privilege ol
etnlaargtng his stable on Porter alley
Graz tied !. Stsi3 !; r. sy.s \ y t,5
The sEpe etition Of residents Of the
ssestnd ward for an electric light. OF
the corner Of Robinson and Bill
ingslea streets was granted. sSa
4 me petition {of residents Of Ogden
venue for water services and elec
t4rtcS lights was referred 10 the water
sscomniittee and the stree. committee
The petition OF greside den.s OF tic
fsolirsll ward for an electric fight AZ
corner Of Nit Vernon avenue AM.
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
B Y

disorder al rlotlng thousand
.flye5H hundred ollcemen ,nay have
been detailed I ID sstrls se duty and d. po,
licemans is sent tgout Oh every tram.
s3I New York lpriy Va To- detectives were'
|keeplngs close ssWatch on the STRIKERS
and their sympa atbizerss Potiee In.
Ispector4C Corttlghtaa said this morning
thai no Violence had occurred during
the night or during me early hours
samonlRg. Many of Tie subway
md elevated g&sta lions Without
ticks sellers and shop pers and pms
senfers are permit ted To Ride ssiti,oit
fares. any o. the old tieket sellers
are still laon duty; as they are unier
bond and are afraid TO Join the strili
ers.t IA s & +
George 90 z Pepper and william, i.
Jencks, leader OF tie strikers. are
still confident thu u they have the Sit.
nation well in hand, and that tie
company will inally yield. They
point TO the disaster last night Ii,
the subway 81 and declare that other
accidents Of similar nature ana
cause will result the green men
are kept ct work
Timothy Healy president of the
Stationary Firemens says that the
three hundred Sta ationag firenen
will 80 out on strike IL ordered. on
GERS Of the company SAY hut few 81
the stationary engine neers and ffemen
are union men aud that many eiec-
triclans and me- echanical engineers
employed gins the otRces aSe ready To-
take their places sif they go out. ii
was said this iorning that il tie
strikers are convinced that The strike
is going 70 gbeSa failure, they VIII at-
tempt to get the employees Of The
New York City railway 50 go out
with them I'M Ssympat ~ s3Is5
In this even, not d wheel In New
York would turn. Such Ia ienorall-
zation sofa atrafiic Is unlikely, as she
present strike is not by the national
Iomcers gof the union. and President
||sWllllam hon. os scn-:
Ials association o. Street and Electric
Railway employees says that the en-
1ployes sof The surface roads viii NOT
lgog out ~ ::IlsIs ~; S s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
RUSSIANS TOOK FLIGHT
matter 81 a short tlmc,.

~ - to''Si = s't'lSs ~
Manchuntan Pass Captured,
TOXIC, Mar. IA report received
from the army this morning says the
Japanese captured Manchuntan at
elght this morning. Manchuntan is
q great pass, thlrty-fiye miles east Of
Mukden and IS miles southwest OF
,Eushun. Its capture gives the Jap.
snese control Of the head Of the val.
ley running to Fushun.
Ii LONDON, Mar. s,-saron Hayashl,
the Japanese Ambassador received
the following dispatch, announcing the
TALL Of Manchuntan: S53;51S:i II
"our detachment which has been
engaging the. cnemy's strong forces
near4Manchuntan dlslodged them and
are pursuing them northWards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS
GENERAL kuRoPATkiN LEFT
Shake RIVER.

.(By Publishers, Press.l

Nby PubIlshers Press.)
ID kURokPs HEADQUARTERS,
Mar.s .-Mornlng.-underi cover Of
darkness last night the Russians
evacuated the whole line along the
shahke river. They are now In fun
retreat toward the north with the
Japanese infantry pressing them
closely.
On the east the Japanese are push.
Ing the Russians hard. Before aban,
donlng his position General kuropat.
kin destroyed big heaps Of supplies.
The fall Of Mukden appears to be only
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
EI|NIDENgEA AGAINST
Mrs. CHADWICK.
ENDS TODAY
THE DEFENSE wi III HAVE FEW
I Or NO WITNESSES so THE
cAsEgWlLL{ DON EN- o. u
MAJ FEATu RI Of DEFENsE%ls
ssTtI M I'M RS. c cHADWlck < WAS
NOTfBANK'Sg gBoOKKEEpER.
~ IA 9 * -gs,.'g., 2 q -9ifl,IIs
Il BY Publishers Press. !

LEN yEDAND o, Mar. s.-conrt
otsned for the third day n Of Mrs.
dsic trial $at $50 this morn.
Ristrict ttorney Sullivan saidEthe
Rgsogernment would conclude the pre-.
alton Sofg Its evidence today. 1
he attorneys Gfor$the defense have
said Sthey would have few or no wit.
sliesses. Receiver Lyons of the ober.
lin bank, was recalled to the stand.
Sullivan submitted to Lyons the
gsIs!sht certified checks that figure in
sstheS Indictment q. y.
lyons said lie had examined the
oks |of5 the bank and found there
vas mo money to the credit OF Mrs.
a Chadwick lat the time any of these
checks were drawn. Sullivan sought
70 have Lyons identify two drafts is.
sued bysthe oberlin bank in favor OF
y Slrs:S Chadwick August "a, 1903! These
crafts amount to $4,000.
The defense objected on the ground
that the drafts were not mentioned in
Indictment.
Sullivan stated that on the day the
drafts were issued Mrs, Chadwick
had secured "a certified check for s12,.
500! .sS
the time Mrs. Chadwick had no
none ito her credit; in Oberlin.
The drafts We're not entered upon
1.-the fbook fof the bank until month
5glat ter: Sullivan insisted that the
drafts and the checks were part II
ssa1 E,sssa same transaction and tended to
s5s81iroyes "a conspiracy to 1efraud the
gDaril Dawley argued that the drafts
5tiladS no place in the case. They were
referred to in the Indictment: II
isESf55Sas the duty of the government 10
set forth fullyitin the Indictment all
i5Et sitswasS proposed to prove against
the defendant. The district attorney
at2 this late day could not make new
sslles. Dawley then launched the
$gmain feature Of the defense, that Is
y That Mrs. Chadwick had nothing to do
Continued on Eighth Pase) II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Reverend CORDOvA WANTS
HIS wife TO ASH. FOR DIvORC|:
SO HE Can, MARRY. MISS BOVINE

10 YOU plead?P asked the prosecutor.
Cordova shook his head negatively
and said: Mot guilty" 81 u
you have also been Indicted. for
G,serting your wife and refusing 10
and neglecting to provide and main.
tain her and your, children, what do
you plead?" 4, q
mot guilty" said Cordova in clear
tones. 53.$$5
cordova's trial was set; for Monday
next. s535: s s5 ~. go
Miss Bovine received a handsome
bouquet of pink carnations from her
aunt this morning. She has not yet
l,een persuaded 10 leave The Jail. Cor.
aoVai it is learned, is doing his ut.
most to get his wife 10 institute pro.
cecdings for divorce, SO that he will be
free to marry Miss Bovine ,}y si5js3= 5s;t=
Mrs: cordoya declares she willinot
do 1t. ;.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Lentcn Services Began eiI, Il 1: TODAY.

MI gss
In spite Of the dlsagreeable wealth.
.er q this morning a good number Of
people attended the eight O'clock Gel:
ebratlon Of Holy Communion at
Christ Church. It was the first Of
the I.enten services, and! the rector.
Mr. Barnes, felt greatly encouraged
by the good attendance: lss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
NATIVES HAVE SUFFERED GREAT.
ATROCITIES FOR gETRAY-
Al OF PLANS. s.i
(By Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, D.. G, March 81
Open lnsurreetlon 10 officially deelar.
ed to exist In the provlnees7of cayite
and eatansas, Luzon, Philippine Isl.
ands. .s5Si &, 4. 4
4 Twelve hundred regulars have been
hurried to the troubIous section,
and unless immediate Improvement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
!. THE Strikers
AVE lAfNSvs.E4INlFoRMED MAY o RSMcc cEEL.
LIANT - I'll e ARE WILL L:st;3
IN GRO ARB RBiTRATEs
'(By PublIshers, pre'as


tBy Publishers Press.l $ss:$ y
1. q &! FGslsS Nsar. Tho leaders:
9s9& The $atrlt6tsj to:i! s.. alter coaaidcrt
3RSs3 Mayor NicClcllan!sg oilerz Of l9arhls
'trntlon aEresa 70 spblnII tho issnes
1olaroitratloh; Tle. leaders sent talst
- 70 e5mayor.# in which Sstiless st. .fis
sRealisingas we do the Importance
taf$,he present conditions. not$ 6nlyi as as
.tolstile health and pect,hiarS loss tei
ss!.sie saasse rEcrs;&llt,:5lalso tho ssraS,t
Gifk Of intrnsi!ns the lives OF .l,e;
travelling public In the hands Sofj
green and Incompetent meh, We arc
willing 10 consider, amy proposition
taattEmay bring abou,ian amlcable ad.i
illstments of$the difference nov exist.
Ing between the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company and lis employees.
|'fEosexecutiye. committee Of the Inter.
borough road met today and held an
extended conference over The proposis.
ton OF Mayor M Clellan3 Is sl,bnitsthct
question 10 arbitration. g5 B
s At one O'clock the committee was
still IN session. It was generally@re:
ported that the c6mpanylsSwill decline
taE submit. the case 70 arbitration, u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
A A MYSTERY !|I'
is THE CAUSE OF THE DEATH
OF MRS. LELAND STAN.
FORD.
(By Publishers Press )

HONOLULU, March s.-The in.
quest over the body of Mrs. Leland
Stanford was practically completed
by the -coronerssyesterday afternoon.
From the testimony Of the chemists
the jury was led to the conclusion
that only minute quantity Of
strychnine was found. This, ac-
cording to the police, leaves the
cause Of death a mystery. The doc.
tors persist in the belief that death
was caused by stychnine. 81
Business mems lunch at Murphy's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
! Mrs. Jane Lucas Dead

III Mrs. Jane Lucas OF alannlngton:
district, Sdled last night5@ofE heart.
failure. Mrs. Lucas was ! the sister,
Of Mr.. y TT. F.. Davis, who died last,
fall In almost exactly the. same man.
ncr. / FL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
]. The strike IA a Nu,shlle,,lI,.


Il Number Of men on strike, 5,825,
Lines tied up, Subway. and Second,
Third, Sixth and Ninth avenue ele-
yated roads. i3st Il
Number Of persons affected by
strike, 100000, as follows: Il
Average number Of passengers car,
ried daily on elevated roads. 1000.
Average number carried BY the
Subway, 420, 900. g;5s
Casualties, 20 injured in Subway
collision. !. -, y. 7;
What men demand line hours 6r
less shall titntes q days work and
40 per cent. increase for All employees
excepting motorme
Business mems lunch at Mnrphy.s
iestourantS from II A. ii. td7f. p. ii. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
SlXTEENHUNDRED!i
Was MADE.
sREAKlNo ~. oE .cAsuEE..
BRINGS DEATH TO lWEs77''5s.3 Y q
VIRGINIA MINERS. H.
SATED VICTIMS WE'RE COMING
Hone + FROM .8tHo Rki WHEN NJ
@ ACCIDENT HAPPENED. 81

~ - ~ UUFssIIcIS- p ts5'y .7I--1 171 81
WHEELING, w. Va, March g.
This morning four PEOPLE were killed
and ten hurt, four Of them perhaps
fatally, by the breaking Of a cable
at the Shrewsbury mines near
Charleston, W. Va. Three cars in
which miners were coming from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
FATHE ~ Do 81 slime.
Had HIS Ssong Arrested On chsrse of
3if;;5 Stealing m 1oney; 4. s
\; I By Publisher Press,
I 33tiRY5isn shelrl,Is f5FesIs, \

L, n ~ EsuDi ishe Rress,3
iii 0 ORGAMToAg:se; II ., abrsey
stine, e,Ssons Of jacob sStirie pf sIcIsees.
port Pennsylg ganta i asrested here
and 4 jailed last night on information
furnished sbys hisEfa her. Ii iareif1s him
:witlls stealing lirty ystixe s.pilars ~
Sold from lis sfatlt ter had nine;
teen dollars llis one dol SbiIls when
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
cars RUSHED DOWN The NOUN
TAIN SIDE LIGHTNING speed
'IF:OOIlIH..P|LU.II.N||jC..E::'.. ! D !. [ ].
tt1 I'D NtU El lZHEN 1U 7, -
KILLING FOUR..MEN

Il t 5isSf ~ lt}. 4, III .iS
.iN.s'ork,{wsre: y :sentElike a shaft Of light
inilua,s 1900 feet down the side ofsthe
mountain. The track raises at an
angle Of {T5 degrees. and the miners
were crushed amid tbs debris otstl,e
cars and the ltipple at the foot Of the
mountain, which they struck with
frightful force. These were Killed:
ANDREW HUNT.
4 WILLIAM MecuRLEY.
JOHN MccuRLEY.
EDWARD McGLoTHlM, fatally
hurt.
4 Herbert Harrlgan, James Sheets.
y William Martin and Charles [. Has.
.tings, were injured. Il, !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

Z;
tIrs q: iggs left this aftornocn
for cambe berland to attend a meeting,
ofs the Ladies Aux iltary OF the Order
of Railway Conductors, Or which she
ts q prominent member !;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
.B'IG#lCE B EuORdE ,
B'ROKEl WITHOUT
Dl0IN(jDAllA \ J \ !! [
BIG OATS Ss q e. coaIs srAaJ
Il; &c q DOWN iARISETs
$;l!g * n THIS AFTERNo ooNs H y:
A MILLION q aU UsH EIs OF BLACK
?!ss p AM ON Ds 4 S TART DOWN
Il e % Iii 4 d

{S& III a nS 7, x, =, - !, =. Il Z -
!. z ,ta sys'ssis
81! Y E 5t!st \ ~
I f3YSisaE sisiie :;
PlT TSBtiR ess;5BP iatSfi
p'ei1dlS lhtsS ia or1ihs tits biz;
q I FsoWhatt 10 slyor
os;e artl ;&cis out tisoat aoirg
;ails any tFRsfRat .5$aala d Stths aEoS il at,s
oronst 1.oaissill Iali.5is.a
helm Riyer&f5 Gdnl6l lIdataitl ttoal mud
icoKeS Company nd sttiit. 10 80
o1GSthat5 condition and asii L sesnrs
al Bis fleets q sfesil
soflfSst the Ice from, lliie llieahens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

Business mems lunch at Murphy's
restaurant from II A. NJ. to 1 P. M. S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

conliausd on EIish Paas. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

LEV EBAND, ri o, Mar. s.-conrt
sopsned for the; third day Il Of Mrs.
trial Eats $50 this morn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23

FOR SALE 49, \ Cozy siN-room cottage.
with barn. ciSteTn. well and city wa
ter: bargain if taken at once. Call
at 1918 Eighth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23
Inflammatory rheumatism Cured in
Three DAYS.

Morton l.. Hill. of Lebanon, Ind,
says: My wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and joint:
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians, but
received no benefit until she tried the
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. 1t gave
immediate relief and she was able TO
walk about in three days. l am sure it
saved her life" Sold by Otto Grotjan,
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island;
Gustav Schlegel & Son, 220 West Sec
ond street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23
A Novel Hunting Trip.

That the motor car is capable of be-
Ing put TO surprising uses is demon
strated in an article in Harper's Week
ly describing an automobile hunting
and camping expedition recently made
by three Americans through Maine and
Canada. Three autos started on the
trip northward from Portland. carry
ing, in addition to the members of the
party. road building" equipment
consisting of block and tackle. rope.
axes. shovels and crowbars, four tents,
cooking outfit, u supply of concen-
trated foods, rifles and fishing tackle.
The autos journeyed through tracts of
forest so wild that ii was necessary to
clear way for them, and at night
camp was pitched by some lake or
stream. Considerable game was shot
from the machines in the course of the
trip. which extended as far as Bic,
Quebec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23
INSURANCE LEADERS
ARE PLAIN EMBEZZlERS
Governor Folk of Missouri Talks of
Contribu tions to Campaign
Funds.

Governor Joseph W. Folk Of Mis-.
souri, in n recent speech at Warrens-
burg Mo. announced his views on life
insurance graft in this language.
saws n Warrensburg. Mo. dispatch:
When directors of the great insur-
ance companies use money for their
own profit. that is graft: when the
president OF a great insurance COM
pany takes funds held in trust for the
beneficiaries Of insurance policies and
without their knowledge and consent
converts a part of n trust fund into a
political campaign fund, that is en-
bezzlement, just the same as il a pub
lie official in charge of public funds
were TO put his hands into the public
treasury and take therefrom money
which he turns over to some one else
for political or private purposes.
IF insurance companies cannot ex-
list without reSOrting TO bribery and
surreptitiouS violations Of the law. il
would be better for the people that
they be wiped out of existence The
time may come when the state will in
sure her own citizens at far less cost
and with far more safety to those who
need that protection. When one re-
fleets that Missouri ALONE sends away
premiums amounting to s14,0S4 .946.1 IS
n year, the gigantic nature of the in
surance trust can be realized. The mil,
lions piled up in the great insurance
companies seem 10 be the foundation
of what is known as the system
whereby the financial affairs of the
country are manipulated 10 the injury
OF the people and the benefit of the
special few"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23
MARY /. sUDLOw. ExecutriI
safe of Real Estate.

By virtue Of an order and decree OF
the county court Of Rpck Island county,
Illinois made on the petition OF the UNI
dersiasucd Ellen Montgomery, eXecu-
trix ~ the last VIII OF Joseph II. Mont
g,oInery. deceased for leave 70 soil the
real estate of said deceased. at tho Oe-
tober term, 4 j.. 1905, Of said court to-
Wit on the nth day OF October. 1900, |
shall. ou the Iith day 81 November
next. between the hours Of 10 clock
In the forenoon and O'Clock iu tine
afternoon OF said day, to-Wit at =
m sharp. sell At public sale, at the north
door OF the court house in Rock Island.
in said county. the Teal estate described
las follows. to-Wit.
The west forty 600 feet OF the south
one hundred and twenty eight iItN'
feet Of lot five 90. IN block sixty Tour
fG4J. ia the Chicago or Lower addition
10 the city Of Rock Island. except the
north five 90 feet reserved FOR an al
Icy. title fee simple. ana perfect. SUB
iect only 10 "A mort gage by deceased in
favor Of Rock Island Savings bank.
dated March -. 1900. for 500. all Of
which - p8Ed except 1900 Ia Rock Isi-
and county. Illinois on the following
terms tO-Rit. cash to he paid ~ the
highest and best bidder at the time of
ELLEN MONTGOMERY.
EEecutrix.
Dated this 1ith day OF October. ~
-. 1905.
| titioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23
Less Than Half Rate West and South
west via Burlington Route
This Fall

Starting the first or third Tuesday
of any month during the remainder of
1905 you can make exceptionally cheap
hut thoroughly comfortable trips to
many points in eastern Colorado, wy
oming, western South Dakota, central
and western Nebraska. western Kan
sas. southwest Missouri, Arkansas.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Louisiana.
Texas and New Mexico. Tickets good
returning within p days. Many stop
overs allowed. Illustrated booklets
and fun details are yours for the ask
ing. F. A. Riddell, agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23

FOR RENT-Fnrnished room Tor Ggh I
Housekeeping. partly modern. at III
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

Estate Of Henry e. Sudlow. deceased.
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed executrix Of the last viii ana
testament OF Henry II. SuClow. late OF
the county of Rock Island state OF ~ r.
Iiuois deceased. hereby gives noLc"
that she will appear before the county
court Of Rock Island county. at the
county court room. IN the city OF ROCK
Island at tho Decent her term. on the
FIRST Monday ia December next At Whlcli
time ali persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested 10
attend. for the purpose or having mo
same adjusted. All persons indebted To
said estate are requested to make I'M
mediate payment 70 the undersigned
Dated this Z9th day Of September. A.
49, MARY /, sI-DLOW. Executri1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23
WANTED-MALE OR FEMALE.

once, two jewellers, two
marble cutters. two men for stone
work % girls for domestic work
also carpenters and other laborers. at
the Employment Bureau. 171212 Sec
Ond avenue; old phone 414.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

H ! TOHER & CO-Brokers, Daven-
port. Stocks grain, provision, cot
ton Private wire to New York and
Chicago. Offices, 100 Main street. Tel
ephone 407.
GEORGE H SIDWELL q Co Com
nissiOn merchants Grain. hay and
provisions. Members of the Chicago
board OF trade and Chicago stock ex-
change Established % years. No.
SAP and 543 Rialto building. Long
distance phone Harrison 1865.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-23
R1ILW4Y TIPS.

The c., NJ & St. p offers first class
train service to Chicago and Kansas
City. from the tri-cities, , sleeping car
reservations made to any point desir-
ed, for further information phone any
OF their Offices