Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 May 1904 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1904.

THREE.

1

Ove Work Weakens Your Kidneys Unhealthy KIdnc ys Make Impure Mood.

All the blood In your body passes througt. your kidneys onco every three minutes. P-i i nc Kicnevs are voui blood purifiers, they filter out the waste or impurities in the blood If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do tneir work. ' Pains, aches and rheumatism come from exC5as cf uric acid in the biccc. due to neglected Kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady hert beats, and makes cue feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart i: ever-working in pumping thick, kidney- " poisoned biocd through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary trcub1""- v" triced to the; kidneys, but i.-u-i a sino proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have thair beginning in kidney trouble. If ycu are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect cf Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is. cocn realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits R"y,V by a.l cruggists in J;ity- ;-5v;l;:;,; cent and one-doliar siz- pYipiiS es V.,.. V,ov,o - -.'iT-ITtfi-Tt sample bottle by man noire of samp-Root. free," also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mt 'ori this paper when writing Dr. Kilmes in chain ton. N. Y. BLAZE AWAY! Who cares? I'm fortifitd with an "EloncV levrded collar, "The kind hat den't n:elt dewn." The Eldorado steam Laundry No. 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147. Richmond, Indian a A FINE EE On Street Cor Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Westcott Block. "I have iispj your valuable Oascarets and find them perl urt. ('ouliln't io without tht'iii. 1 Lava used them for hduiu time for imlitestiori ami t'liousnc'i ami am now eomiletely cured. Hecornmenl them to everyone. Onee. t r : ' I . you Will never he without tli'in in the fumily." KUwartt A. Murx, Albany, N. Y. BesT For The Bowels Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Oood, Kever Sicken. Weaken or Gripe, 18c, H.'x'. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The trennine tablet ftfamped CCC. Quaruntueil to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 603 ANNUAL SALEt TEN MILLION BOXES Don't Be Fooled The market is being flooded with worthless imitation of ROCKY MOUNTAIN . TE.A To protect the public we call especial attention to our trade marK, printed on every pacK 1 W enuine. ILDATENTS Consult us. We Is will advise you whether your ideas Ucan be patented. Small improvement and simple inventions have made much money for the inventors. We develope your ideas or assist youin improving your invention. We takeout patents in United States, Canada and foreign rountrits. Our terms are reasonable. Jlarlatt Sc Dozier, 2-43 Colortal Uldg. Klohmon Harness for show nd harness for ever day use may mean difference In quality in some makes here they arj ldentioal Is strength and durability. More ttyie, of course, in fancy driving harness; but all our harness Is made from good stooic and every set maintains our reputation as to

CANDY CATHARTIC J

workmanship and finish. All sorts of horn equipments at very moderate prices. The Wiggins Co.

BOTH ABE TOUCHY

France and the Vatican Are Determined to Make a - Display of Dijnity. .RELATIONS STRAINED Violent Debate Expected In French Chamber of Deputies When Controversy Is Presented There. An Effort Will Be Made to Abolish French Embassy to the Holy See. Paris, May 25. The government has decided to fully present the Vatican controversy culminating in the recall of M. Nizard, to the chamber of deputies, Friday. A violent debate is expected and the government is preparing itself for more radical action than that heretofore taken, since it is an ticipated that an effort will be made to abolish the French embassy to the holy see. . Foreign Minister Delcasse will present the diplomatic negotiations with the Vatican, and Premier Combes win set forth the attitude and intentions of the government. The officials express the belief that the embassy will not be suppressed, but they say the present feeling may lead to that result when the appropriation for sustaining the embassy comes before the chamber a month hence, at which time the budget for foreign affairs will be considered. But some parliamentary elements are seeking the immediate consideration of the matter with the view of abolishing the embassy. The officials here do not credit the report circulated by the Tribuna of Rome that King Alfonso has indefinitely postponed his proposed visit to President Loubet in order to avoid friction with the pope. The Spanish king's visit to M. Loubet has been settled upon in principle, but the days have not yet been considered. Members of the d'olomatic corps say it is definitely settled that the protest to which France took exception was addressed by the Vatican to Spain. This was the only protest containing the clause intimating that the papal nuncio wo'.ild be withdrawn if other and similar visits were made to King Victor Emmanuel. The correspondent to the Temps at Rome telegraphs on the authority of the Vatican that the intimation relative to the withdrawal of the nuncio went to only one foreign power, whose ruler contemplated visiting the quirinal. Visit Will Be Made. Madrid, May 25. The rumors to the effect that King Alfonso intends to abandon his proposed visit to President Loubet in order to avoid friction with the pope, are unfounded. The visit has been officially decided upon and will certainly take place. All Spanish statesmen desire that his mjesty shall visit France, as they are anxious for a rapprochement with that country. HEARST KNOCKED OUT Opposition to Him in Ohio Proves Overwhelming. Columbus, Ohio, May 25. The preliminary meetings of the Democratic state convention that convened here today demonstrated that the conservatives were in control two to one on their opposition to Hearst, but divided among themselves on presidential preferences for James Kilbourne of Columbus and Judson Harmon of Cincinnati and other propositions. These preliminary skirmishes also demon strated that neither the "old guard," known as the conservatives, nor the Hearst-Bryan-Johnson men, known as the radicals, has a leader. Mayor Johnson of Cleveland, who has been the recognized leader in his party in Ohio for the past two years, was unable to control the votes of the two state committeemen from his own city, whom he had put on the committee a year ago, and the same was true of other members of the state central committe whom he had selected. While there was no leader on the ground, there was much comment that the old following of John R. McLean was again in control. McLean had previously declined to allow his name used for either district delegate or del-egate-at-large, and he was said to be out of politics, but now he is expected to succeed himself as the Ohio member of the Democratic national committee and be a factor at the St. Louis convention. The Hearst men had previously made great e:orts In all the counties and districts, and charge their defeat to a "still hunt" which the McLean men have been conducting. They not only secured a majority of the delegates, but also control of the so-called "Johnson slate committee." The state committeemen from Cleveland even voted to seat the McLean delegates from Cincinnati whose seats were contested by Johnson men. Woman Shoots to Kill. Indianapolis, May 25. Joseph Hastings, a man about forty-five years old, was shot and killed yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Hicks, 831 Washington avenue. She says she had known Hastings about two years. He came to see hr, she says, and she could not mk him go away. She Bays he Insult ed her and she got a reTolver and shot him.

DIED A CORNIN'

The Cleveland Doom in Indiana Was Short-Lived. " Indianapolis, May 25. The Cleveland presidential boom seems to have "died a-hornin' " in Indiana. The effort to revive it seems to have been short-lived. Right aiter the state conyention instructed for Judge Parker a number of prominent gold Democrats Including Sterling R. Holt,, who resigned as chairman of the state committee In the middle of the campaign of 1896 because of the nomination of Bryan, and J. L. Keach, the "potato king" politician, renewed the talk about Cleveland and made it so strong that Eastern papers took it up very seriously. While it is undoubtedly true that Cleveland still has a very large following in this state, a careful observation of the situation leads to the conclusion that not only the Democrats who constuute the real party leadership, but those who are regarded as the rank and file are as a rule opposed to Cleveland. Even his boomers do not claim he could carry Indiana, claiming merely, that he would be stronger elsewhere than any other candidate yet mentioned for the Democratic nomination. It is predicted now that no more will be heard of the Cleveland boom in Indiana. The race for the place in the United States senate occupied by Charles W. Fairbanks is reaching an interesting stage, even though the work of the candidates may be for naught. It was said today that Governor Durbin's friends have made up a slate of candidates here for the state senate consisting of Captain W. E. English, Chas. Martindale and Linton A. Cox. Martindale and Cox were candidates two years ago, opposing each other at the head of the machine and anti-machine forces, making the nomination of a compromise candidate necessary. It is said that while the opposition to Governor Durbin has not settled definitely on a slate, that Senator C. N. Thompson, Martin Hugg, an ex-member, and Charles O. Roemler, a wellknown young Republican, have been practically agreed on. The report today that Congressman J. A. Hemenway will not announce himself a candidate for Senator Fairbanks' place pending the outcome of the national convention was generally accepted as true. It is believed that he will be known as the Fairbanks candidate if he does enter the race. There are nearly 20,000 Prohis in Indiana alone, and as they are not insensible of the honor of the convention being held here, it is expected that over a fourth of them will be rep resented at the national meeting here the latter part of June. Illinois and ; Ohio, adjoining states, have a host of j Prohis, while Pennsylvania and many j other states are preparing to send big delegations. It would not be surprising if there should be between 8,000 and 10,000 people here for the convention. . National Chairman Oliver Stewart, who was here yesterday looking after the arrangements, returned to Chicago highly satisfied with the situation. He took occasion to explode the presidential boom inaugurated for General Nelson A. Miles, because the latter several months ago wrote a friend in New York advising the Prohis not to hold their convention until after the Democrats nominate. Stewart says Miles has his lightning-rod set to secure the Democratic presidential nomination, although he is not an avowed candidate. The complete report of the vital statistics for the year 1903 is now almost ready for publication. Secretary John N. Hurty of the state board of health has made some very interesting deductions from the births and deaths returned. For instance, his figures show there were 1,458 illegitimate births during the year, a rate of 57 for each 100,000 people. The rate for the cities was 91, while that of the country districts but 28, which forces the secretary of the board to conclude that there is more virtue among the country people. The report shows that there is no "race suicide" in. Indiana, for there were more births than during the preceding year, but it is remarked that the increases are in the localities where there is a large foreign population, i'he report states that there were 2,392 couples who had their fourth child and forty-six their twelfth. There were 653 fathers under the age of twenty, and 4,490 mothers; fifteen fathers but no mothers between the age of seventy and eighty. Bankers Admit Their Guilt. Indianapolis, May 25. Cyrus E. McCrady, cashier of the First National bank of Seymour, pleaded guilty in the federal court to embezzling $14,000. Judge Anderson sentenced McCrady to serve six years in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., where the three Elkhart bank wreckers were recently sent. Alfred C. Parker, clerk of the Bedtord National bank, pleaded guilty to embezzling $3,034.68 and to making talse entries. Parker will be sentenced Saturday. Jewell Was Acquitted. Kansas City, May 25. A jury in the criminal court last night brought in a verdict of acquittal in the case of State Senator Jesse L. Jewell of this city, who was charged with soliciting a bribe, in connection with certain baking powder legislation in the last state legislature. Despondent Over Wife's Death. Auburn. Ind., May 25. Isaac Betts, aged seventy-five, a farmer, made a third and successful attempt to commit suicide, hanging himself. He was despondent over his wife's death.

CROP CONDITIONS

Weekly Bulletin Shows a Decided Improvement Over Last Report. RISE IN TEMPERATURE Growing Weather In All Parts of the Stale Is Bringing Out the Belated Growths. Prospect For Fruit of All Kinds, F.x cept Peaches, Is Fair to Excellent. Indianapolis, May 25. Frost, heavy in the north section, was deposited on the 16th, and temperatures decidedly below normal prevailed, with light general rains, until Thursday, inclusive. A marked rise in temperature was observed on Friday and clear, moderately, warm weather obtained during the balance of the week. Early strawberries and, In places, grapes and berries in the north section, and tender plants in some localities of other sections were injured by the frost, but the damage as a whole was not great. Wheat and old clover that survived the winter are growing well and the fields are looking less spotted. There are no prospects, however, for more than a half crop from the acreage of wheat now standing. Young clover and oats show good stands and, although not growing rap idly, look healthy and promising. Tim'othy and other grasses look well, and pasture grass is abundant. Rye promises a full crop. Corn planting suffered many inter ruptions during the first half of the week. In the southern section some of the early planted corn is up, but is yellow, and both corn and melons are suffering from the ravages of cut worms. Tomato and tobacco plants have been set out in a few localities. The prospect for fruit of all kinds, except peaches and, in places, cher ries, continue fair to excellent. All peaches were killed in some localities and in others they promise an abundant crop. The onion crop in the northern coun ties is said to have been considerably reduced in acreage on account of con tinued cold wet weather. MASONIC GRAND LODGE Encouraginq Progress Is Noted in Annual Reports. Indianapolis, May 25. The eightythird annual session of the grand lodge F. & A. M. of Indiana is meeting in the Masonic Temple. About 1,000 delegates were present when Grand Mas ter William E. English's report was read. The report showed that the past year has been a prosperous one for the grand lodge, lhe increase in mem bership has been the greatest in the history of the grand lodge, totaling 2,871. This makes, it is stated, a total membership of 40,199 in the Indiana grand jurisdiction. Dispensations for the organization of six new lodges have been granted during the past year, while grand lodge officers have taken part in the dedication of the new lodge-rooms to be used by six other subordinate lodges. The report of the grand treasurer showed that the grand lodge has in its treasury the sum of $42,007.23. after disbursements amounting to $10 727.57 were deducted from last year's balance and receipts. Editors Will Meet. Plymouth, ind., May 25. The progittm iji me annual meeting ui me Northern Indiana Editorial association at Lafayette June 16-17, has been ar ranged. It includes the annual address by President Clay W. Metzger of the BYmnev. wwtie'y cnty News: Leroy Armstrong, Lafayette Democrat; A. B. Cramptou, Delphi Times; Julian D. Hogate, Danville Republican, and John B. Stoll. South Bend Times. Participating in the discussion will be George Y. Fowler, Frankfort Times; J. E. McDonald, Ligonier Banner; W. B. Westlake, Marion Leader, and W. S. Had Been Drinkina Heavllv. Seymour, ind., May 25 Clayton j - Fleetwood of Kurtz committed suicide by taking rat poison. He had been drinking heavily for some time, and stated that he wanted to get out of me w ay . nc wacs iivBiiiy-uii years old, and leaves a wife and one child. Sons of Veterans Meet. Noblesvllle, Ind., May 25. The 18th annual encampment of the Indiana division of the Sons of Veterans is in session in this city. Three hundred delegates and 500 visitors are in the city to attend the encampment, and all parts of the state are represented. Crawfordsville on "Dry" List. Crawfordsville, Ind., May 25. The police board has issued an order that the local saloons must obey the Nichol son law by closing at 11 p. m., and on Sunlay, and i. is proposed to make the town as "dry" as the law permits. Victim nf i inMninn Bloomington, Ind., May 25. Thomas Gentry, a prominent farmer near Stinesvliie, was instantly killed by iiKUimnB. He leaves a lamliy.

UC TRI? ATQ QIIP.P.FQQFIII f V " ,orm" ot Chronic DUea that r coraM nn I IlLH l o ouuutooruuLi DISEASES of the throat, lungs, K1D SEYS, LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OF TIIK BLOOD, Epilepsy (or falling fit). Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases, Female Disrates, Nicht Losses, Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or matnrer years. Piles, Fistula, i'iesare and Dceration of the Rctnm, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVR17V VRED AND GUARANTEED. It will be to yomr interest to consult the Doctor if you are suffering Irom disease. And if he cannot cure yon he will tell yon so at once. Remember the time and place. Will return every four weeks. s

Office and Laboratory.. No. 21 SOUTH E. B. Grosvenor M.D., Specialist OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 2 to 4 p. m.; SUNDAY 8 to 12 colonial Building. 7th and Main Sts.

ELECT BOARDING

Home like Menu. Rates Reasonable

Pailroad Restaurant N2ls?.rth U PRICES REASONABLE. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE.

BRUMLEY J. " Phone 312 So. 17. CtL

The Jiopthtxxestett JVIataal liif e Ins, Co 8kiene; J. O BARBER, General Agent, Rwmoltil&.mat

ZD

wCm. mtim- TmLJZCZ ' Fine Crcwa and Brilge Work. T2Z COLONIAL.

Every Wide-A wake Farmer . who is interested in the news of his town and county should subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind., will admirably supply your wants or county news and prove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price. $1.00 Per Year Both of these papers

seno your order with the money to

rder with the money to The Richmond Palladium

Send your name and address to ork "7. for free sample copy. Daily Palladium and TIME TABLE. On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip Later. First car leaves Richmond for Indianapolis at 5 a. m. First car leaves Dublin for Rich3 a. e mona at o a- ill. i . . ,. , livery car tor lndianapous leaves I Richmond on the odd hour, from 6:00 a. m. to 7:00 prm. First car leaves Indianapolis for Richmond at 7:00 a. m. and every other hour thereafter until 5:00 p. m. Hourly service from Richmond to Dublin and intermediate points, from R:00 a. m. to 11:00 D. o. Subject to change without notice.. RATE OP TARE. Richmond to Graves $0.05 to Centerville 10 to Jackson Park ... .15 to Washington Rd . .15 to Germantown . .. .20 to Cambridge City . .25 to Dublin SO to Indianapolis . ... 1.05 Have you tried our dainty Lemoneed v aiers xae most aencious nttie wafer you ever ate. For sale by all grocers. tf Trv th Palladium for iob nrintino.

DR. J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Slontli's Treatment FREE 2

TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, WO. EYE EAR, NOSE and THROAT SCIENTIFIC GLASS FITTING jMesda'es Smith & Conley 30 N. Eleventh St.

Bills DistributedWORK GUilRlITEED. BATES RK1S351BLB

Dentist Every CJp-to-Date Farmer NEEDS A High Class Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of others in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, and with special matter fcr every member of his family. The New York Tribune Farmer New York City will po t you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to make money Jrom the farm. Regular Price. S 1 .00 Per Year for one year for $1.25 if you The New-York Tribune Farmer, New Tribune Farmer, one year, $3 TIME CARD Richmond Street & Interurban Railway Company. Cars leave hourly for Centerville, East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., returning same hours. Sunday, same hours, except first car leaves at 6 a. m. Local cars leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Indianapolis for Richmond at 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5 and p. m. First car Sunday at 7 o'clock a. m. Rheumatic Fains Relieved. The prompt relief from the several j which is afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, is alone worth many times its cost. Mr. Willard C. Vail, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., writes: "I am xoubled with rheumatism and neuralgia of the nerves and Chamberlain's Pain Balm gives-relief quicker than anl liniment I have ever used." For ... a 0 n TIT ale by A. li. LUKen oc to., ana u. II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. Buy the best, Ideal and Mother's Bread are sure to please. "Ideal Bread' ' stands unequaled.