Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 August 1904 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904.

CIX

WHEN IU CHICAGO

Stop at tba Northern Bthm Hotel Combined 8 floors. Fiae new rooms. Meals a-la-Cart at all hour. BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Turkish. Russian, Shower. Plunge, etc Tb fir est awimruing pool in the world. Turkish bath and Lodging. $1.00, Most inexpensive first class hotel in Chicago. Right iu the, heart of the city. Booklet on application. Now Northern Baths & Hotel 14 Quincy St. CHICAGO Near State MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big for unnaturai t diHchargeg, inflammations, rritations or ulcerations of mucous membrane Painless, and not astrin . gent or poisonous. Sold by Drusslata, o. sent in plain wrapper by Mrfs, prepaid, fo SI .00. or 3 bottles S2.75. Circular went op reauet Woman is interested and eliould know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vicinal Sjrinre. iwjfo tton ami Auction. nest haiest Most Convenierit. ll Uraaaea la.taiitl,. life rear drunliit for I If he cannot supply the DliHVKL, accept uo oilier, but send stain D for illustrated book aeaied. It (fives full particulars and directions inaluable to ladies. 1HAKVEL CO., Times lildg., .Ven York. SPECIAL OFFER$100 Scholar ship for $50. Including complete courses iu Telegraphy, Train Despa tching, Railway Accounting, Locomotive Engineering and Firing, Baggageman and Brakeman. Diplomas recognized by railroad companies through out the United States. Graduates holding the highest positions in therailway service. Positions furnished. Resident or Mail cours es. Enclose stamp for particulars. Address Dept. Q. JOHNSON'S PRACTICAL RAILWAY. TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH II TJ""v Orlirlnal nnd Only (ironing. .8 SAF E. Alway reliable. l,ndle. lir-rei. for CHICIII'.STEK'S KNl.Mi; 1m Ut'lk ani .!! imtallio Dux n-ni--itb b'ue rititino. Take no titer. HefulJ 11 h..l.. t ..4 I .,...! !.!.. 7! llnnM. nuy or vour llruKtrist, or le, fimw rr 1'iirn-nlnri. i etuiiila! lit -nil " tfe.lef fur l.uillea," m U'.ttr. M re IS turn Mull. I O.OOO 1 timriian. S.n.t 1. all Drugglen. i Ulvhetrr i Ii4uUm1 ' Man Won tbla paper. llwlfion Xuuuru. l'lli.A . ' fO) ATE N TS I M ar11 oltfica 1TA11 ti-ViaiViet 1 Consult us. We I jzJ will advise you whether your ideas Ucan be patented. Small improvements 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 countries. Our terms are reasonable. Marlatt & Dozier, 42-43 Color tal Bldg. Richmond MONEY TO LOAN. 5 and 6 per cent. Interest FIRE INSURANCE, In the leading companies. Managers for the EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society of New York. THE 0. B. FULGIIAM AGENCY O. B. Fulgham. H. Milton Elrode Room 3. Vauglian Bldg. riTTTTIL) The ereatest morxy makine inventions have been suggested by minds familiar with the needs ol the. age. - , THE AMERICAN INVENTOR "will keep you in touch with subjects of current interest in the line of new inventions and experiment. It will aid you to develop ideas of practical value. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month. Twenty-eight pages eaJi issue. Sold at all news stands 10c per copy or sent by mail SI. SO per year. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR, Sample copy sent free. Washington. D. C fr-M-M.-! ImIi,:.iI..I..H..H..:..I..i..i. 0. G. mUSSAY Brokcr in Grain X ju Provisions and Stocks. Uoom 1, Colonial Building T Telephones-Old, lilack 511; .New 701 "The Way to Go." Every Sunday, excursions via the Dayton & Western to Soldiers' home and Daylton, $1.00. Trains every hour. Go any time you wish. A clean and cool Sunday outing. No smoke, no cinders, no dust. 7-t Mrs. C. E. Perry, Bloomington After years of suffering with head.che and stomach troubles. I was completely cured with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Gained twenty pounds in eight weeks. A. G. Luken & Co.

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, & O -jC m i ir.6 Hind You Hr.vs Alwavs Bought Bears the Signature of Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. ' Whence the difference ? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipat'iton. Try them. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's, druggists. Nearly Forfeits Life. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner," Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bueklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and piffles. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of To Petoskey and return $5.00 on September 13tli. 10 day limit, on G. 11. & I. $0.00 to Mackinac Island. Through Car Service via Hamilton to Cincinnati. The C, C. & L. have arranged for through car service from Richmond via Cottage Grove and C, H. & D. to Cincinnati this in addition to their own through service via C, C. & L. direct. Through car leaves Richmond 4:05 p. m. daily except Sunday running via College Corner, Oxford and Hamilton arriving Cincinnati 6:10 p. m. This service greatly reduces the present running time into Cincinnati, the run now being made in two hours and five minutes. $5.00 for round trip to Petoskey, Traverse City and Northport, $6.00 to Mackinac Island on G. R. & I. Annual Excursions on September 13th. YOUR TRIP to Los Angeles or San Francisco will not be perfect unless you use the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY etther on going or returning jour either on the going or returning journey. It has the grandest and most wonderful scenery in the world, which is in full view fro mthe train for 600 miles, or can be viewed from the many mountain resorts along the line. Stopovers Allowed. Free Observation Cars. Trip Through Pugct Sound between Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle without extra charge. Write for illustrated literature. A. C. SHAW, Gen. Agt., Passgr. Dept. Chicago, 111. $5.00 to Petoskey, $0.00 to Mackinac Island, September 13th, G R. & I. Ask G. K. & I. agents about 30 day tickets. Excursion Fares to Lake Maxinkuckee Via Pennsylvania Lines. A.itrnst 2rh f-xcursio.-; tickets to Lake Max'nkurkee will be so' J via Penr.ftylvani-i Lines at $1.75 round trip from 1 ilinond, good ?onj on special train le.iing at 5 45 a. m. central time. $5.00 to Petoskey September 13, 1904 The G. 11. & I. will give its annual excursion to Petoskey, Traverse City, Northport and Mackinac Island on September 13, 1904, for $5.00 for the round trip from all stations Richmond to Fort Wayne inclusive. Tickets are good going on scheduled excursion trains and are good for return until September 23d. 1904. The fare to Mackinac Island is $6. Get full information of any G. R. & I. agent or address C. L.Lockwood, General Passenger Agent, Grand Rapids, Mich.

I CYCLONE'S FURY

Havoc Created Li St. Paul and Minneapolis by liashis Wind. TWELVE LIVES ARE LOST Storm Which Rased Down the Valley of the Mississippi Spent Itself on the Twin Cities. The Iltisines-5 Center of Each Was Smitten ami Great Was the I)aniuj;e Dyr.e. St." Paul, :.I!r.r... Aug.' 22. Death to twelve persons and destruction to property Loth private and public estimated in round numbers at $1,000,000.. rode on a screeching gale which tore down the valley of the Mississippi at about 9 o'clock Saturday night from a point somewhere near the confluence of the Minnesota and Mississippi rivers near Fort Snelling. At about that point the fury of the elements seemingly divided and with a roar descended on the '..win Cities and their environs. Beginning at a point below Fort Snelling there is the first known evidence that the storm struck with damaging effect. It came from the southwest, and, howling in its fury, uprooted trees and demolished buildings in its pathway toward St. Paul. It tore off two spans of the high bridge completely. There the bridge connected with the high bluffs at West St. Paul, and it is 180 feet above the river. This mass oi steel was carried to the flats below, where flying steel girders and heavy planks fell on several small frame houses of the flatdwellers and crushed them. None of the occupants of these houses was hurt, they having seen the storm coming and taken refuge in the caves in the hillside. The storm tore along the flats, uprooting trees on Harriet Island and with a deafening roar and the hiss and splash of falling sheets of rain, it struck this city at the Wabasha street bridge. Here was located at the bridge entrance, on opposite sides of Wabasha street, tne Tivoli concert hall and the Empire theater, both of which were fairly crowded with men Watching the performance. Both buildings stood on the edge of the bluff overlooking the river, with sides of the buildings open, and were wrecked. The full fprce of the tornado struck them. The buildings began to sway and rock and the audiences became panic-stricken. Men and boys rushed over each other for the exits. The lights went out and the sheet lightning flashes, one following another with gunfire rapidity, illuminated a scene of pandemonium which was intensified by the crash of glass and the tearing of timbers as the frame structure gave way before the tornado. Sections of the roof were blown through the air and landed east in Third street, a block distant. Underneath the debris of the Tivoli were found when the storm had passed the mangled bodies of Lorin F. Hokanson, one of the employes in the concert hall, and George Kweton, one of the audience. - On the storm rushed to the northeast, over the wholesale district, and every building facing the south from Wabasha street for blocks east on Third street had scarcely a whole pane of glass in any window, while many on the opposite side were also broken. Tin roofs on several buildings were rolled in bundles and deposited in the street. Flying plate glass mixed with the rain, battered everything which stood before it, and horses and carriages were swept along the streets, which in an incredibly short space of time, were filled with water. Wires were torn down and part of the city was in darkness. The high buildings reaching skyward above the smaller ones on East Third street were shaken to their foundations. The fine large plate-glass windows were blown In and several skylights were blown out. In the path of the wind stood the long freight warehouse of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, and a section of this building about 500 feet long was cut out of the middle end, the small section of the end about fifty feet standing at the extreme east side. Out East Fifth. Sixth and Seventh streets, the conditions were practically the same, except that on East Seventh more damage was done to roofs and glass. At the East Seventh street stations of the Northern Pacific and Northwestern railways ten poles loaded with wires were blown down in a tangled mass. Telephone service between the twin cities was out for three hours, while all the telegraph communication was cut off entirely. MINNEAPOLIS SUFFERS Business Center There Was Hard Hit by the iitorm. Minneapolis, Aug. 22. The worst wind and rain storm in the history of this place broke here Saturday night about 8:30, when three storms, from north, west and east, gathered and broke over the city. Hundreds of buildings were badly damaged, all the great wire systems were paralyzed and thousands of beautiful shade trees uprooted. For three minutes the wind blew at the rate of T0 miles an hour and the rain fell in torrents. So far as known two people are dead. The center of the storm seemed to hit the bus

iness district at the corner of Nicollet

avenue and Sixth street. Here the immense front of the Glass Block was blown out and a huge skylight blown off, the rain doing damage to stock that cannot be estimated. All of the stores In this district had windows blown in and all suffered more or less damage to stock. The mammoth skylight of the Guaranty Loan building fell twelve stories through the interior court, and great damage was done by water to the offices. The streetcar service was lied up until noon Sunday, trolley wires being down in all parts of the city as the result of the storm. Many of the hne residence districts of the city suffered terribly, but the greatest and irreparable damage was done to Minneapolis' beautiful shade trees. The south side of the city suffered most. Hardly a tree is left along Portland and Park avenues, and the entire side of the city is a mass of splintered trunks, fallen wires, broken windows and damaged churches and homes. The loss is estimated at fully $1,000,000. The storm did great damage at St. Louis Park, a manufacturing suburb, situated about six miles from Minneapolis. Three persons were killed and twenty-five injured. A courier from Waconia says that place was visited by a tornado which devastated the country for miles about, and from the meager reports obtainable four persons were killed and several injured. The Minneapolis & St. Louis depot was demolished, but several persons who had taken refuge escaped injury. Destruction Elsewhere. Glencoe, ;w.nn., Aug. 22. A tornado truck the townships of Rich Valley and Bergen Saturday night about 6 o'clock, killing four persons and destroying thousands of acres of grain and many barns, houses and sheds. Hector, Minn. A tornado ten miles northeast of this place caused damage estimated in the thousands. Lightning struck many houses, burning ten to the ground. Particulars are hard to obtain. Stillwater, Minn. The terrific windstorm that created such havoc in St. Paul and Minneapolis also reached Stillwater and vicinity, and the estimated damage along the St. Croix rivsr is placed at from $75,000 to $100,000. Chicago Storm-Swept. Chicago, Aug. 22. A severe wi-d and electrical storm passed over the city last evening, doinc; much damage in the suburbs. Several small fires were started by the lightning, and the downpour of rain v as so heavy that many basements were flooded and much damage done to property. Northwest of the city hundreds of acres of corn were beaten down by the wind and rain, and much of it will be lost. THE STRIKERS' CAUSE Is Now Championed by the Chicago Federation of Labor. Chicago, Aug. 22. At the regular meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor, which was held Sunday afternoon, It was decided to ask the general public for aid for the men now out on strike in the stockyards. The secretary of the "ederation was also instructed to request President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor to call a special meeting of the executive council of that body for the purpose of devising ways and means of sustaining the strikers. The resolution commenced by a narration of the condition at the yards, as viewed from the standpoinc of the strikers. It asserts that the wages of the laborers in the packinghouses were 18 cents an hour, but the employment was so irregular that their total weekly earnings did not amount to more than $7. It is then declared that the packers attempted to lower the wages of the laborers, and the skilled workmen, believing that this would be followed by a reduction in their own rate of pay, decided to go out on strike in support of the unskilled men. The attitude of the packers in refusing to confer with the men is criticised, and the resolution closes with the statement that if the strikers fail the community will suffer by the wrong that will have been perpetrated upon them, and appeals to the public for financial support. THE NATIONAL GAME Scores of Current Games In the Three Big Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Second game, Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 5. At Chicago, 4; Boston, 1. At St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No Sunday games. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis, 3; Toledo, 2. At Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 5. At Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, 0. Friends' Yearly Meeting. Waynesville; Ohio, Aug. 22. The Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends will be in session here all this week. The attendance at the opening sessions yes terday was unusually large. The Indiana yearly meeting is composed of the Hicksite Friends societies In Ohio and Indiana. This meeting of Friends is one of the oldest religious organizations in the country, the centennial of its establishment having been celebrated at Waynesville last October. Child Drowns in Soapsuds. Sullivan, Ind., Aug. 22. Peter Reed, sixteen months old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerney Reed, was drowned in a boiler of suds. The vessel had been left in the yard after the family washing was done by the child's mother.

Crime Methods of laundeiing have no place with us. We are ever aUrt to improve but improvements are scaicely possible where wcrk is done so well as it is in the Richmond Steam Laundry Hurry orders receive our prompt and careful attention, ard even with rush woik the wash entrusted to us will be thoroughly treated, and be as well finished as though we were allowed fall time. D. W. Walters, Prop. 919 Main Street. Phones 157. tate of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. Wayne circuit court, April term, 1904. No 1AK15. John K. Matlock. Mattie R. Collins, William Collins, iiebhie G. pauldlng mid Alfrecl spauidlnn vs. Joseph Albert Mat lock, the unknown heirs, devisees, legutees Hiid. distributers of Joseph Albert Matlock, and John K. Jones. lie it known, that on the 9th day of Ausrnst, 1904, the above ua'ed plaii, lilts, bv Jet-Mip & Je.sup, attorneys, filed in tee otlice of the clerk of the Wayne circuit court their complaint against said defendants iu the above entitled taufe, John E. Mailock tt al. vs. Joseph Albert Matlock et al., together with the aflidavit of a competent person thit paid defendants. Joseph Albert Matlock, the unknown heirs, deviates, legatees and distributers of Jot-eph Alb-ri Matlock, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants. Joseph Albert Matlock, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and distributers of Joseph Albert Matlock, therefore ate hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 6th day of October, 1904, a day of the next term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Richmond, on the 1st Monday of October, l'J4, next, sa:d complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined In their absence. Witness, the clerk and the seal of said court at the city of Richmond this 11th day of August, 1004 skal EDGAR M. HAAS, Clerk. Jesup & Jessup, Attys for Plifls. augi"d6t For over nine years I KufTfrd with chronic confttpation and nuring this time 1 linl to tak n injection of warm water ouc every 24 hour before 1 could have an action ?i mv bowels, llapiiilv 1 tried Cascarets, and today I am n well man. During tt- lime years before I used Cascnrets f suffered untold misery with internal idles. Thanks to you 1 am free from all that this morning. Vou can use this iu Leh-Wf of suffering humanity." 15. i l' isiier, iioaiio;? IU. Best for The bowels Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Haver bicken, Weaken or Oripe. 10c, 25c. 50c. Never old In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped COO. i Guaranteed to cure or your money back. (Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 603 ! ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Pacific & North-Western Line. The Colorado Special, Chicago, Union This solid through train only one night to Denver, leaves Chicago at 7 p. m., reaching Denver next evening at 9 o'clock. A petfectly appointed train. Another Colorado train leaves Chicago daily at 11 p. m., arriving at Denver early the second morning, over the only double track system between Chicago and the Missouri River. The best of everything. The Chicago-Portland special leaves Chicago daily at 11 p. m. -with through sleeping car service to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. Tickets and full information can be secured from your home agent or address A. II. Wagner, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, His. C, C. & L. New Schedule Most Favorable to the Richmond People, Under the new schedule there will be through cars to Cincinnati via C, C. & L. direct; also through car service to College Corner, Oxford and Hamilton. The running time of all trains has been greatly reduced. Cincinnati is now reached in two hours and five minutes. The north bound morning train now leaves at 7 a. m. a much more seasonable hour than heretofore. Escaped an Awful Fate. Mr. H. Higgins, of Melbourne, Fla., writes: "My doctor told me I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, induced me to try it. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Jay county fair has always given more than it has promised and this will continue to be its practice.

SCANOV CATHARTIC

WACmCAl

Macaiinf GENTEEL. HOUSEKEEPER EACH ISSUE CONTAINS BCAUnruU-T ILUUSTWATCO DISHES. DECORATIONS ron the tabic. DAorrr menus won ALL OCCASIONS, ETC IT IS THC AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOIICS AND FASHIONS. CUMMCHT :J IOC si.oo year if TAPUE TALK PUB. CO, Phila. UMRA1. TVtMS. ""-"MTawp- at. Do You Want to Know t about the most delightful places In this country to spend Summer? A region easy to get to, beautiful scenery, pure bracing cool air. pienty of attractive resortk,Kood b.otel.s,good fishing, golf, something todo all the time economical living, rest, health and comfort. Then w rite today, (enclosing twocent stamp topay postage) mention this paper and we will send you our 1W4 edition of ,4Mic ion in Summer," containing 64 pages 500 pictures, maps hotel rates, etc., and interesting in- T formation about this famous resort re T glon reached via the Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry 'THE FISIIINA I.ISK.' ?T.K EY W EQr F.TOXS NO NORTH 1'ORT VIumin ,KE HARBOR l-T TRAVKK8E CiTV CROOK KI LAKE i nn train service, fast tin e, excellent dining cars, etc.. troai st. luIs, .Louisville, Inuliiiui polls, ChtcngoX C. L. LOCKWOOD, GEN. PASSENGER & TICKET AGT Z J Grand Rapids. Mich. t $5 MONEY LOANED " From 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency, Main and seventh streets. Dayton and Western Time Table. (In effect July 21, 1904.) Leave Richmond for Eaton, West Alexandria, Dayton, Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati, every hour 0 a. m., to 9 p. m., and 11 p. m. TWO HOURS TO DAYTON. New Paris Schedule. Last through car east of West Alexandria,, 9 :00 p. m. Throught rates and through tickets to all points. All entirely new cars; clean, comfortable and swift. For further information call Home phone 209. . C. 0. BAKER, Agent TIME TABLE. Dayton & Western Traction Co. In Effect August IS, 1904. Subject to change Without Notice. Trains between Richmond, , Cedar Springs and New Paris will be operated on the following schedule: Richmond Leave 5:00 a. m., 6:20 a. m. New Westville Leave 5:20 a. m., G:40 a. m. Cedar Springs Leave 5:25 a. m.T G :45 a. m. New Paris Arrive 5:30 a. m., G:50. An everj hour thereafter until 10:20 p. m., 10:40 p. m., 10:45 p. m. 10:50 p. m. New Paris Leave 5:30 a. m., G:50 a. m. Cedar Springs Leave 5:35 a. ra., 6:55 a. m. New Westville Leave 5:40 a. m. 7:00 a. m. Richmond Arrive 6:00 a. m., 7:20 a. m. And every hour thereafter until 10:50 p. m., 10:55 p. m., 11:00 p. m. 11 :j0 p. m. Last train leaves New Paris for Dayton and points east at 8:50 p. m. Last train leaves New Paris for Richmond, Eaton and West Alexandria at 10:50 p. m. All trains operated on above schedule between Richmond and New Paris are through without charge. Yours truly, E. H. Morritt, G. P. A. TIME CARD Richmond Street & Internrban Rail way Company. " Cars leave hourly for Centerville East Germantown, Cambridge Cityr Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. toll p. m., returning same hours. Sunday, same hours, exeept first car leaves at 6 a. m. Local cars leave Riehmond for In- ' dianapolis and Indianapolis for Richmond at 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1. 3, 5 and I p. m. First car, Sunday at 7 o'clock a, m.

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