Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 July 1904 — Page 7

Many a man would beti MsA ter without luncn at all than eat the hurried lunch Vss?y5f L I which forms the noon-day meal of many a business man. Hasty eating, foods hard to digest, and no time allowed for digestion are the cause of many a case of stomach " trouble. Disease of the stomach seriously threatens the health of the whole body and should be promptly cured. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect assimilation of food and the proper nutrition of the body on which physical strength depends. "Nine or ten years ago my health became very poor, and in 1892 was so far gone that good doctors pronounced my case the worst they had -ver treated." writes Mr. Harvey Phipps. of . 1 T 1 - i . " . . x- iirrciivx:, Ala. ' 1 iittu aLuic siomacn irOUDie, liver complaint, catarrh and was nervous to such an extent I could not sleep. I finally got three txittle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and some ' Pellets.' Took them according to directions on the bottles, and in a few days noticed a decided improvement. I commenced to get more rest at night and could eat with pleasure, where formerly food was like chips to me. When I had used three bottles of the ' Discovery I was a new man ; could eat mince pic for supper, go to bed at seven P. M. and sdeep until seven A. M I am now working av -m-y trade (carpentry), everv day in all kinds of weather, and think if I "had not taken your medicines I would now be under the sod." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from accumulated impurities. Pensylvania Lines TIME TABLE In Effect 8 A. M. June 2, 1904. CINCINNATI AND 'CHICAGO DIV. Arrive 11.10 am it. 10 pm pot 7.15 pa "..0" pm 11.00 pm -4.95 am westward Depart Rich and Logan Ac Ex 6.45 am Chicaeo Special 11.15 am Michigan Ev Cln and Loean Ex 5.00 pm Cin and Rich Ac Ex Northland Limited Cin and Chi Mail and Ex 11.15 pm EASTWARD Southern Ex Northland Limited Rich and Cin Ac Ex Logan and Cin Ac Ex Mack and Cin Ex Chi and Cin Special' Logan and Rich Ac 4.15 am 5.15 am 7.00 am 10.10 am 3.55 pm .43 am 3.5a pm 5.40 pm COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV. WESTWARD St. Louis Limited 445am 4.55 an Capital Ex 5.05 am St L Fast Mail and Ex 10.15 am 10.00 am Ool and Ind Ac Ex 10.20 am 1.3U pm NY and St L Mail and Ex 1 25 pm V 00 pm. Pol and Rich Ac Ex Worlds Fair Special 10 03 pm EASTWARD 5-15 am Pittsburgh 8pecial daily 5.80 am 9.45am Ind and Col Ac Mail an 10.15 am "9.50 am 8t L and N Y Fas 4 50 pm Penna Special (Mi 3) 7 20 pm 8t L and N Y Mail aad i J 39 pm 8.40 pm St L and N Y Limited Ex 55pnt Ohio and Va Ex daily 9,00 pm DAYTON AND XENIA DIV. WESTWARD 4.87 a 8tLFastEx 9Mam Springfd and Rich Ac 10. 0 am 8t L Fast Mail and Ex 10.55 pm Sprin and Rich Mail and Ex 9.55 pm Worlds Fair Special daily EASTWARD Pittsburgh Speceal daily 5.25 am Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex 5.45 am N Y Fast Mail 9 55 am Rich and 8prin Ac Ex 4.05 pm Penna Special Mail and Ex 4.53 pm 8t L and N Y Limited Ex 8.49 pm GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY. SOUTHWARD 4.4 am Mack and Cin Mail and Ex . am Ft W and Rich Mail and Ex pm Mack and Cin Mail and Ex 1 1 . 15 pm Sunday Acg NORTH-WARD Rich and O R Mail and Ex Cin and Mack Mail and Ex Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 5.40 am 3.20 pm 9 15pm Daily. ? Sunday only. All trains, unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily, except Sunday. C. W. ELMER, Pass. & Tkt Agt. Effective June 20, 1904 EAST AND SOUTH 'AM PM PM No. 2 No. 4 No.fl Dally Daily Bun only . . ex. Hun. l,v Richmond 8.45 8.25 8.05 A r Cottage Grove 9.25 4.0s 8.50 Ar Cincinnati 11.30 6.15 10 53 AM I'm I'M No. 1 No. 8 No 5 Dally Dally Sund'y ex.Sun. only Lv Cincinnati 8.15 4 15 fl.45 Ar Cottage Grove 10 25 8.25 8.53 At Richmond 11.05 7.05 9.35 NORTH AND WEST AM PM AM PM No. 1 No. 8 No. 7 No. 5 Dally Dally Dally Sun. ex.Hun ex.Sun only Richmond li.05 7.06 6.15 9.85 Ar M uncle 12.85pm 8.40 7.45 11.10 Ar Marlon 1.40pm 9.60 8.55 12 20 Ar Peru .... 2.5opm 10.65 10.00 1 25 Ar N.Juds'n 5.25pm am AM AM PM PM No. 2 Nc.4 No. Noi Dally Dally Sua only Dally , T , ex. Sun. e l-v.North Judson 9.10am . V eru 6- H.85am 4.1 4.40 Ar. Richmond 8.46 8.25pm 8.05 8,25 ForrMesor information regarding connections inquire of 0. A. BLAIR, Home Phone 44 city Ticket Agent Amg. 15 to 27, inclusive, and Aug. 28 to Sept 0, inclusive, excursion tickets to San Francisco and Loa Angeles, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar, and Sovereign Grand Lodge, L 0. 0. P., will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. For full particulars regarding fares, routes, te pply to local TicketAgent of those Knes, or to W. W. Richardson, Disi M!iigw .agent, Indianapolis,

AN UPROBA

AT LIVING DOLL GIVES ONE PERFORMANCE AND IS TAKEN OFF THE LIST Of Amusements Censorship of Dr. Dickey Criticised by the Director. Winona Lake, Ind., July 25. As the result of the well-meant attempt of some of the directors of Winona to provide a mild form of amusement for the cottagers here the resort is in an uproar that may result in the abolishment of the present plan of amusement. A little skirt dance lasting just six minutes was the cause of the excitement. As a result of the action of some of the directors of Winona an innovation is being tried in the form of vaudeville acts. Last week a dog and pony show was the attraction. The erformance made a hit. This week Colby and Way presented a double-barreled ventriloquist and " living doll" sketch. A feature of the act of the u living doll," whost raiment was rather brief, was a skirt dance. A number of the rock-ribbed Presbyterians who had not objected to the ponies kicking up their heels took exception to a similar course of action on the part of the "living doll," who, when the curtain is down, is Mrs. Way. Dr. Dickey, head of Winona, most of the directtors, a number of ministers visiting there, and practically all the young men on the grounds were on hand for the first performance. The word had been passed around that there might be a "pruning" after the first performance, and all the young men (it is not known about the directors and ministers) were anxious to see the original production. The expected pruning took place, Dr. Dickey witnessing the first performance and then ordering the dance by Mrs. Way cut out. The order has resulted in some of the liveliest discussion of the season. Many of those who saw the first performance declare that the actors should not have been allowed to to continue through the week. Most of those who did not get to see the first show are howling against the censorship. The crisis came when Director Marshall made a speech in the Auditorium, in which lie scored the straightlaced individuals who had taken offense at the entertainment, which he styled as well within the bounds of propriety. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years of Suffering. "I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs. Mattie Burge, of Martinsville, Va. "I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried various medicines without obtaining any permanent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with Cholera morbus, and I procured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire relief. I then decided to try the medicine itself, and did not use all of one bottle before I was well aijd I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine." This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Bargerton, Tenn., saw her dying and were powerless to save her. The most skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while consumption was slowly but surely taking her life. In this terrible hour Dr. Bong's New Discovery for Consumption turned despair into joy. The first bottle brought immediate relief and its continued use completely cured her. It's the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Low Fares to Hagerstown via Pennsylvania Lines. July 26, 29 inclusive, account Wayne County Fair, will be in effect via Pennsylvania Lines from Richmond, Anderson and intermediate ticket stations.

A

SPEAKING CAMPAIGN

Will Probably Be Opened by Republicans Sept. 15. Indianapolis, July 25. It was reported here today that the Republicans will open their speaking campaign In Indiana between the 15th and 20th of September nothing happens. In politics the unexpected happens more frequently than anywhere else, and the unexpected may cause the Republicans to change their plans. For instance, if the Democrats should be burning the pike by the latter part of August, which, by the way, is not a remote probability, then it is very likely that the Republicans will wait till Sept. 15 to start business. The matter will probably be fully determined at the meeting of the state committee here Aug. 3. Chairman Lyons of the speakers' bureau is now receiving a very large number of requests for speakers, and he is filing them away for future reference. It is indicated that there will be more speechmaking in Indiana this year than In either of the last two national campaigns. The Democrats have made no definite plans for their opening. A well-known state politician made the prediction today in the presence of your correspondent that neither of the two old parties will have as large a campaign fund as usual this year. He based this on the ground that the two parties are more nearly alike in principle than they have been in many years. Judge Parker's famous telegram, he said, had placed the two parties almost In the same class on the financial question, which is the important Issue with many of the large contributors. He took the position that it would not matter a great deal now to the financial centers which side won, hence it will be surprising if the heavy contributors simply stand pat and keep their money to themselves instead of making the customary donations. This view may not be generally accepted. It will hardly be popular with the class that lines its pockets out of the campaign funds. It is known now that the party leaders who are connected with the organization in Indiana are beginning to wonder where the money is to come from, which lends some color to tho views stated herein. Senator Beveridge Is taking an extended vacation in the Maine woods, where he went last year to complete his well-known work on the Russian advance. He is not expected home till the latter part of the month. It is of peculiar interest that Senator Beveridge has not been drawn into the fight over Senator Fairbanks' seat in the senate. If he has a choice among tne candidates he is keeping the matter to himself. It is recognized that he could exert a big power in determining who his associate shall be, but it is generally understood that he is going to keep his hands off and let the rivais fight it out among themselves. Both parties are giving unusual attention to the legislative campalp, fur there will be two senators to elect if the Republicans win. The Populists will open headquarters here this week for their state committee. Secretary Joe Medert will be in charge. It is announced that a candidate for congress will be nominated in every district. A call has been issued for a state convention here Sept. 14, when a full ticket will be nominated. It is understood that an immediate and vigorous effort will be made to unite the remnants of the various parties affiliated with the Democrats in the last two national campaigns and to make a fight for the restoration of the fundamental principles of the Chicago and Kansas City platforms. Lineman Electrocuted. Indianapolis, July 25. Herbert Ten der, employed as a lineman by the Indianapolis Light and Power company, was working high In the air on E. Michigan St., attaching wires on a pole, when he lost his balance and in an attempt to save himself from falling grasped a live wire. The electricity passed through his body and he fell limp on a beam a few feet below. He was rescued by his fellow-workmen and taken with all haste to the city hospital, where he died in less than an hour. - Britons Wlil Not Turn Back. Nagartse, libet, July 25. The Tibetan peace delegates met the British mission and professed a willingness to arrange peace if the commission would return to Gyangtse. Colonel Younghusband replied that he could only make peace at Lassa, but he was willing to discuss terms while proceeding there. Dastardly Work of Dynamiters. Houston, Tex., July 25. As the result of an explosion of dynamite under a streetcar five persons were hurt, one seriously. Heavy charges of dynamite were found on two other carlines, where they had been placed and failed to explode. Albany, Ind., July 25. While trying to enter the home of Mrs. C. Ford last night, A. O. Shirey of Fostoria. O., an oil worker, was shot and instantly killed by Mrs. Ford. Tien Tsin, July 25. A report from New Chwang states that Saturday's battle was at Ta Hsui Tong, six miles distant, and that the Japanese were successful. Kokomo, Ind., July 25. Mrs. Jamea Todhunter, a prominent pioneer, is dead as the result of injuries sustained by a fall in her room two weeks aco.

A lira FIGHT

Packing House Strikers Grow More Determined As Time Passes. TO ENFORCE DEMANDS Sympathetic Strike of All Affiliated Unions Except Teamsters Ordered This Morning. Packers Make Wide Preparations For Struggle of Probably Long Duration. Chicago, July 25. Determined on a fight to a finish to enforce the demands of the striking butchers, a sympathetic strike of, all the union workmen employed in the meat-packing industry throughout the country, with the exception of the teamsters was declared this morning at 7 o'clock. The Indications are that the teamsters will not join the other unions in order to bring the packers to terms. The teamsters employed in the Chicago plants, at a meeting Sunday, declared In tavor of a sympathetic strike, but their decision has not been ratified as yet by the Joint council of the teamsters' unions. No conferences were held either by the packers or the labor leaders, or jointly, in an effort to reach an adjustment of the controversy. Both sides rested, appar. ently waiting for developments. Whether or not the packers would make any concessions to the demands of the labor leaders in order to prevent a general walk-out of the trades at the stickyards, would not be discussed by any of the packinghouse representatives, but from the preparations going on at the different plants during the day, it was plainly evident that the packers intended to fight for their independence. All the labor leaders declared that they would await developments before considering further negotiations and that packers would have to make the request for a resumption of peace negotiations, as the unions had no intention at the present time of doing so. Preparations for the struggle which Is expected to reach a climax today were made at the different packing plants all during Sunday and far into the night. Dozens of representatives of the packinghouse are scattered all over the country in search of men to fill the places of tho strikers. Four trainloads of new employes were taken to the yards to join the non-union men already established inside the plants. Clerks are being initiated into new duties, and employes who had been promoted from trades were returned to their former work to take the places of the regular workers. Stockades have been erected at all the different plants to protect men whose work exposes them to danger from mob violence. All through the stockyards there were not only evidences of preparations for a long and bitter struggle, but superintendents of the packing establishments, police officers and union leaders gave expression to anticipation of troublous times to come. Chief of Police O'Nell said: "No one knows what will happen. The opportunity is here for one of the greatest labor contests in the country, and apparently there is no hope for averting it. The police will be able to handle the situation, however, without outside assistance, no matter what happens." The indications are that instead of joining in the sympathetic strike the teamsters will make another effort to bring about an adjustment of the controversy by arbitration. Whether the teamsters' efforts for peace will prove successful none of the packers' representatives who were communicated with will say. Strike Breakers Ready. Cleveland, O., July 25. One hundred and twenty-five men who have said they were willing to take the places of strikers at the Chicago packinghouses are awaiting the word which will send them to the last scene of the great strike. Their baggage is now at the local employment agency so as to be ready at a moment's notice. He Wounded Five. St. Joseph, Mo., July 25. Abe Kruss, a negro strike-breaker, was assaulted by pickets near the packing plant of Swift & Co., and fired Into a crowd of assailants, wounding five. St. Paul Keeps Peaceful. St. Paul, July 25. South St. Paul has been very quiet. No attempt at violence was made by any of the idle men who have remained loyal to the leaders of the local butchers' union. No Trouble at New York. New York, July 25. To all outward appearances there is perfect harmony between the big packers and their employes In this city. Resting on Their Oars. Omaha, July 25. Leaders of the striking packinghouse employes at South Omaha are awaiting orders from Chicago. World's Fair Figures. St. Louis, July "25. The .statement of the attendance for the past week Issued by the department of admissions of the World's Fair shows a total of 512,150.

Customers

That is what we did last week, but this week we are going to double it. DOUBLE STAMPS! DOUBLE STAMPS! On the dry goods side the balance of this week and remember we are selling our goods cheaper than any of the stores that are having Bargain Sales. Fire Sales or Clearance Sales. A few dozen left and one more chance at our muslin underwear. Nice gowns, trimmed in lace and embroidery, 50c values at 30c. The 25c value at 17c. Corset covers at 9c each. White India Linen Waists, trimmed in lace insertions, go at 39c each. Tan Duck with green, blue and black clots at 9c per yard. No. 40 all silk Taffeta ribbon in all colors at 9c per yard. Something nice in Dressing Sacques $1.00 value at 83c. 75c value at 59c. A few more hundred yards of the famous Mill End Bleached Muslin at 5c per yard. In our grocery department onr sales are immense, but we are taking

The MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

HE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY V&f T-Tr5M VKYS, LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. VSPEISI a ad aH WSE ASFs THR'ai'i1. J? Spilepsy (or falling fit) Cancer. .Scrofula. Pnvut, andNeVvouKl Mate, Loss of "vitality from indiscretions in youth or maturer years Pilea Fiatuii FU.V w "oration of th Rectum, without delation from i.JJJ. yearSf 1 lie8' 18tul3- Fisuure ctf

RUPTURE POSITIVELY 4 I ItFn

Kl v!i Y 10 your ,ntPrest to consult the Doctor if vou are anUeiin from diseaae. And if lie cannot cure you he will tell vou lit once Remember the time and place. Will return every four weeks. iffics and Laboratory. So. 2! SOUTH TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, IND.

filR T I nnnX ll IT Sctienific Optician II III I1U1 UUUliUiUi Rooms 33-4. Coion'l Bid gJJ Cures all errors or refraction wltho ut dilating the pupil.

All Work Guaranteed. Will OFF I CE DAYS FRIDAYS and

ID

TiM Crova sl Brldg Work. TEX COLONIAL.

The riorthrjuester fIataal liif e Ins. Co WSSSEZ: J. O BARBER, General Agent, Roomolllu

The Palladium Every Wide-A wake Farmer who is interested in the news of his town and county s ould subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings 4of 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 for one year for $1.25 if you send your order with the money to The Bichmond Palladium

he ium

Customers

on more clerks and can accommodate you when you come. New Potatoes 15c peek. Iland-pieked navy beans 6 peases for 25c. 8 bars Green Seal, Lenox and Saata Clause soap for 25c. The Greea Seal is a great mile soap and win ga farther than any other soap, equal ta Fels Naptha and of the same variety. Malto Vita, Maple Flake, Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 13c or 2 for 25e. 6 lbs. gloss starch 25e. Listen, while we tell you that one more day on Wednesday we will habe sugar day: 19 lbs Granulated $1.00. 20 lbs. A sugar $1.00. I 91 lkc V-t r aa Get your orders in on Tuesday night and get them o nthe first load in the morning. Also 13 bars Oak soap 25c. 15 bars Snap soap 25c. Both good soaps. We still give the Green Trading Stamps. Store opened Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights.

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

:iripirvrn be out oftown four days In the week. SATURDAYS. Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. Dentist For JOB WORK Every Up-to-Date Farmer needs:: A High Class Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of other in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest poa sible profit from the farm, and with special matter fcr every member of his family. New York City will post you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to maka money from the farm. Regular Price. S 1 .00PerYear lor Job I'M