Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 August 1904 — Page 6

VJHEN IU CHICAGO

" Stop at tixm Net? Northern Dmthm Moral Comblnmd 8 Boors. Use new rooms. Meals a-la-Carta at all hours. BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Turkish. Russian, Shower, Plunge, etc. The finest swimming pool in the world. Turkish Baiaand Lodging. $1.00. Most Inexpensive farst class hotel in Chicago. Right iu the heart ol the city. Booklet on application. i Now Northern Baths & Hoto 14 Quincy St.-CfQ4flO-Ner State MEN AND WOMEN. Cbo Big U for unnatural diHRharges.inflammationt 'rritatioos or ulcerationi of mocoui membrane Painless, and not astrin gent or poi-orioun. Sold by Druggist, o. sent in plain wrapper by eiDre. prepaid, fot 1 .00. or 3 bottlt-8 $2.75. Circular went on requob Every Uoman U interested ana snouia Know . about tlie wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new VilnI Bjrrlnp. injec tion ami Hiwtion. liest bar est Most Convenient. It tlraanv In.taatlj. Aik ywrnr draantlut I 1 tie cannot supply the MAHfKli. accent no oilier, but send islam D for illustrated book It (fives full n&rticulara and directions in valuable to ladle. MAKVELCO., Tiasea IJldff., sew Ivra. SPECIAL OFFERSI 00 Scholar ship for $50. Including complete courses in Telegraphy, Train Despa tehiug, Hallway Accounting, Locomotive Engineering and Firing, Baggageman and Brakeman. Diplomas recognized by railroad companies through out the United States. Graduates holding the highest positions in themilway service. .Positions furnished. Resident or Mail cours es. Enclose stamp for particulars. Address Dept. G. JOHNSON'S PRACTICAL RAILWAY. TELEGRAhH 1NVITUTE CHICHESTEH'3 SNGUSH PEHRYROYAL PILLS Orlirtnni and OiiIt Genuine. kSAKK. lw reliable. Ladle. tk Itiicpm S jgM for CIIU Ul STKK'S KNtiLJSf; Nfcail-C Id lit. 1 tu t C.t.l iiM-inillc too. !- TJJk -W J "'b k'u riobon. Tik no other. Hern. ifjy tlvtnM. Buy nf jour DrttKKt"- r 'ru.l W tJr .'imp. for lrrtlntHrM. Toit!no:ilto: k " A -nt"tteHer trl,niHv," in Utter, hy rLr turn .Hull. HMn( i -tinnDial. Soil " I all Irugiitv htt-titMlcr i'Tn-iuW-ni '. Maeiioa ttaU pj.r A ad f Run l-uuare. 1'lIil.A.. I't Q)ATENTS SrK I jJ will advise you whether your ideas j can be patented. Small improveM ments and simple inventions have u 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. 1 Marlatt & Dozier, 42-48 Color lal 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. II. Milton Elrode Room 3, Yaughan Bldg. The greatest money makine inventions M i t .j i t . . . j nave cccn suggested oy uuiio w .... the needs of the. age. . THE AMERICAN INVENTOR will keep you in touch with subjects of current interest in . the line of new inventions and experiment II will aid you to develop ideas of practical value. Issued on the 1st and 1 5th of every month. Twenty-eight pages each issue. Sold at all newt stands 10c per copy or sent by mail SI. 50 per year. THE AMERICAN INVENTOR, Sample cepy sent free. Washington. D. C H-H"I"I"I"I"I"I"1"I"H"I"I"1"1-O. G. moAYi Broker in Grain ' Provisions and Stocks., Room 1, Colonial Building Telephones Ola, Black 311; JsewTOl' n-vii : i i"i"M"M"i"i'i 1 1 1 1 MThe 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-tf Mrs. C. E. Perry, Bloomington After years of suffering with head.che and stomach troubles. I was completely cured with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Teal Gained twenty pounds in eight weeks. A. G. Luken & Co.

f h 1 h i I Ml , Goartntefd ml fyJ not to itrictare. IJj PrnU CoUrlo. WTSlTHE EVANSCHEMIMLCO. "INCINNATI.O. 1

. 'Tk 'M -

TO CLOSE SALOONS

Dmikanls Around Sliipshewana Use Blanket " Remonstrance. SEIZED PLAN EAGERLY While Heretofore Taking Little Part In Public Affairs They Recognized the I jaw's Power. And a Saloon-Ridden Town Will Shortly Beon the Irrevocably "Dry" L.ist. Goshen, Ind., Aug. 23. The blanket remonstrance, under the provisions of the Nicholson law, will be used in driving every saloon out of Shipshewana. It is a sawmill town, and four saloons have subsisted upon the earnings of the laborers. Shipshewana has sustained her reputation all these years, but for the first time the town Is to be tightly closed. The fact that there Is a large Dunkard community immediately adjoining, and the fact that the town has kept up its riotous pace in the face of these simple, honest people has been regarded as remarkable. The Dunkards, however, have paid little attention to the affairs of their neighbors. They have generally refused to vote, but when the opportunities of the blanket remonstrance were made plain to them, they came up solidly and signed their names, authorizing one man to act for them on any petition necessary to close the saloons. The power-of-attorney is made perpetual, and the lumber town will soon present a new appearance. GOSHEN ALARMED Smallpox Cutbrealc Leads to Belated Precautions. Goshen, Ind., Aug. 23. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, has arrived in Goshen, summoned by City Health Officer Cook to take a hand in the smallpox fight here. Two deaths and ten additional cases of the disease developed suddenly in the town. As (he public schools are scheduled to open in two weeks the situation is considered serious. Hundreds of residents have been vaccinated since the discovery of the cases. Negligence of physicians in diagnosing smallpox as chickenpox is charged as a cause of the outbreak. He Lost His Job. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 23. Something disturbed the electric light system In Hammond and Superintendent Swain sent Luther Wartena to the power station to see why the lights flickered. Wartena reported that he found William Henry, night engineer, sound asleep. He woke him up. Henry heard that Wcrtena had reported him to the superintendent and gave him a terrible beating, tartena may lose his eyesight. Henry was arrested and heavily fined for assault and battery and was dismissed from employment. Chief Aid to Competitor. Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 23. A peculiar condition has been uncovered in Wayne township, Kosciusko county, in which Warsaw is situated, in connection with the subsidy of $25,000 voted to the Goshen & Warsaw electric railway. The tax on the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's holdings will amount to one-sixth of the subsidy, and there is no way for the corporation to get around its contribution toward building a line that will be a competitor. "Regulators" at Work. Martinsville, Ind.. Aug. 23. Eight men dragged Mood Turk from his home in the eastern part of the city and gave him a severe beating because, it is alleged, Turk has been abusive to his wife and two children. Neighbors living in the vicinity heard Turk's cries, but they did not attempt, to Interfere. Turk was whipped with buggy whips. He asserts that he recognized his assailants, but he has filed no affidavits against them. Caught at the Curve. Wabash, Ind., Aug. 23. Maurice Quick, of this city, was struck by a Wabash train and instantly killed. The train was rounding a curve at the time, and Quick failed to notice its approach. The same man was struck by a Wabash train a Tear ago and severely injured. Remanded for Grand Jury Action. Boonville, Ind., Aug. 23. Claude and Henry Gentry, of Folsomville, accused of assaulting Miss Arizona Wheeler, whom they were escorting home from a festival, have been remanded for grand jury action, giving bond In $300 each. Indiana Postmaster's Association. Monticello, Ind., Aug. 23. The postmasters of Indiana who belong to the organization known as the Indiana Postmasters Association, will meet at Monticello Sept. 19 and 20. Deadly Boiler Explosion. Rushville, Ind., Aug. 23. John Daubenspeck, near Glenwood, Is dead of injuries resulting from the explosion of a boiler attached to a traction engine. Fall Broke Boy's Back. Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 23. Chester Harding, nine years old. who fell from a tree, breaking his back and fracturing hia skull, is dead.

. WELCOME THE ISSUE

Indiana Republicans Prepared to Discuss the Race Question. Indianapolis, Aug. 23. Republican leaders here are pretty well pleased with the present indications that the Democrats are preparing to make a campaign Issue of the negro question this year. The interview of Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson in the local Democratic organ here recently indicates that the Southern Democrats intend to talk against the negroes because of the fact that President Roosevelt has shown a disposition to deal fairly with uera. Republican politicians welcome a fight on such lines. They know the feeling in this state on the question and understand that the. Democrats will gain few votes from any source by abusing the colored man. Moreover, the announcement of such a policy is certain to injure the Democrats greatly right hsre at home. It Is known that Chairman Taggart has decided to make a great effort to line up the negroes in this fight. Taggart always has had a great deal of influence over the negroes. He is planning to exert this influence and, backed by the money he hopes to control as national chairman, he has counted on winning them to his side. Now that the Democratic talkers, however, have started a campaign against colored men, it is not likely that Taggart will be able to do much with them if he ever had a chance, and Republicans are quietly laughing at the way his plans have been upset ty men of his own party. Indianapolis just now is entertaining two former citizens who have been away for years and who have won fair names for themselves in faraway lands. The two stranger citizens are Lee Nixon and Robert A. Mansfield. Mr. Nixon formerly was city clerk of Indianapolis. He left here five years ago and has since then been assistant postmaster at San Juan, Porto Rico, under Walter Landis, postmaster at that point, who is also a native Indiana citizen. In the five years that Mr. Nixon has been away from Indianapolis there have been many changes made, and he took great delight on his arrival here in noting these alterations, all for the city's good. Robert A. Mansfield is even better known than is Mr. Nixon. He is the present United States consul to - Valparaiso, Chili, and has held other important positions in the government service. There is hardly a better known man in Indiana than "Bob" Mansfield, and within an hour after his arrival here yesterday he was renewing acquaintances on every hand. While Mr. Mansfield is not a native of this city, he has spent so much of his life here at various times that he feels almost as if it were his home. He has a sixtyday leave of absence from duty, and when it was granted he lost no time in heading this way, arriving only yesterday. Indianapolis people who chanced to be at the union station Sunday morning saw a sight which made them inquire if after all members of the human race are really more fortunate than all dumb brutes. The sight that called forth the comment was that of five carloads of blooded horses which were being shipped to the St. Louis exposition with much more pains having been taken to see that they should he comfortable than has been noted about any of the regular or special trains carrying people through to the great show. The cars in which the animals traveled were arranged with every convenience imaginable. Each noble animal had a thickly padded cell for its own use. Food that had been prepared with the greatest care was carried in each car for the horses to eat. In fact, the animal cars were much more carefully constructed than most of the passenger cars that go through the city, and employes at the station who remember some of the excursion trains that have gone through could not help asking themselves the question if indeed their lot is far ahead of that of animals as they are wont to imagine. The state board of charities proposes to make one recommendation to the coming legislature which it is .believed will secure careful attention from the lawmakers. This is to present a bill making wife desertion a felony. The statistics of the state which the board has compiled show 'an alarming increase in the number of deserted wives. The fact that most of these unfortunate women are left with children on their hands to support makes the matter all the more alarming. One remedy proposed to put an end to the practice many men have dropped Into of deserting their wives is to make the penalty for doing so severe enough to make a recreant husband think twice before he deserts. The matter will be thoroughly discussed at the meeting he board to be held in Terre Ha- in November, and a bill drafted av- what is then decided to be the he., tfnes. Forest Fires Raging. Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 23. The upcoast forest fires which have been burning for the past three days are still raging. Men and women are fighting the fires in every direction. Widow Fatally Burned. Elkhart, Ind., Aug. 23. Mrs. FrederIca Stranz, widow, fifty-seven years old, was fatally burned by an explosion of garoline, which she was attempting to mix with wash water. Lost His Footing. Wabash, Ind., Aug. 23. Bert Harper, of Columbus, O., while trying to board a moving passenger train, lost his footing and fell under the wheels. One leg waa severed. He died.

Tl NATIONAL

Association of Veterans of The Mexican War. Will hold its next reunion at East St. Louis, 111., on the 15th of September, and on the Exposition grounds at St. Louis, on the lGth of September, 1904. The veterans of Mexico who served in that war on the other side have been invited to participate with us in a joint fraternal reunion on the last named date at St. Louis. This invitation has been cordially extended to President Diaz and the other Mexican authorities, and a favorable response has been received. The same has been published in the leading newspapers of that Republic. The program of this unique affair has been arranged by and between the undersigned and the Commissionergeneral of Mexico to the World's Fair Senor Albino R. Nuncio. The exercises of the joint reunion will be conducted in the Spanish and English languages. Senor Nuncio Avill represent the Mexicans and probably Oen. Lew Wallace, the author of the famous Mexican legend, "The Fair God," will represent the American veterans. A Mexican band of .music and an American band will discourse the patriotic airs of both Republics during the Reunion. The Visitors World's Fair Hotel. Situated near the main entrance of the Exposition grounds, between Clara Ave. and De Baliviere Ave., will be headquarters for the Mexican War Veterans during the Reunion and dur ing the Fair. Their friends are requested to call on them at their headquarters. JAMES C. CARLTON, President Nat'l Ass'n. Mex. War Veterans. (P. O. address, Bedford, Ind.) Mrs. Moore Murdock, Secretary. P. O. address. Fort Worth, Tex, Any one desiring further informa tion concerning the reunion will rejceive prompt attention by making H i i i i.- ii.. Known ms or ner uesues io uu? mtretary and enclosing a 2-cent stamp for the answer. A little knowledge of house paint is as dangerous as with anything else. It will pay you to get much knowledge from "Improved Lead" company's free booklet of which Jones Hardware company has a limited supply. Cleaning Public Reservoirs. (Chicago Tribune.) The department of agriculture is experimenting with a process of treating public water supply with a solution of copper sulphates one part in 1,000,000 parts. The purpose of this is to destroy certain, forms of alga, or plant growth, which so frequently renders water foul appearing and ill smelling, although the sanitary quality of the water is not affected. These growths flourish best in the purest waters, pressed through sand filters, and for this reason large storage of filtered water is ot advisable unless the reservoirs are covered. As to the effect upon the consumers, a person drinking three pints of water a day, with 1 part to 1,000,000 parts, would in a year consume but seven to eight grains of sulphate. As a matter of fact, however, the treatment would not be continuous. Two or three applications a year would probably suffice and besides this the sulphate would enter into combination with the organic life and would then be precipitated. Certain of the algea are killed by solutions of only 1 part in 3,000,000, but is possible that the others wilj require much stronger solutions. Jn this case, which remains to be determined by test, the reservoir may be shut off from us during treatment, or there may be a supplementary process to precipitate any copper sulphate remaining in solution. $5.00 to Petoskey September 13, 1904 The G. R. & 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 Wa3ne inclusive. Tickets are wood Groin? 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. $50.00 California and Return. Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary of special personally conducted tours to California, leaving Chicago August .Sth and 25th, via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North-Western Line, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar at San Francisco. $50 round trip from Chicago. Correspondingly low rates from all points. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, TIL

III I ( II I If 1 1 iy1 II I T II II II 1

From Chicago daily, Jane 1 to Sep- 1 temper ju. correspondingly low rates from all other points. Two fast trains per day. The Colorado Special, solid through train, over the only double-track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Only one night from Chicago; two nights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line Send two-cent stamp for folders and booklets, with list of hotels and boardine houses, rates and much valuable information concerning railway fares, scenery, climate, etc. AH agents sell tickets via this line. A. H. WAGGENER. Traveling Agent. 22 Fifth Avenue. Chicago, 111. an 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 perfectly 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, Ills. 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. Club, to Coronado Beach, CaL A delightful summer tour, personally conducted by representatives of the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe Lines. Special train will leave Richmond about eleven o'clock a. m. Tuesday, August 16th. Fare for the round trip from Richmond $56.50. Choice of direct routes returning. For itinerary and detail information address or apply to C W. Elmer, YOUR TRIP to Los Angeles or San Francisco will not be perfect unless you use the , CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY either 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. 9 Free Observation Cars. Trip Through Puget 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, $6.00 to Mackinac Island, September 13th, G R. & I. Ask G. R. & I. agents about 30 day tickets. Excursion Fares to Lake Maxinkuckce Via Pennsylvania Lines. A.ignst 2.rh xcursio.-: ticket to Lake Max'uLu kee will be so J via Pcnr.sylvanii Li);es at $1.75 round trip from Kihnond, good on special train le.r.ing at 5 4" a. m. central time. $5.00 for round trip to PetovVry Traverse City and Northport, $6.00 to Mnil'i'tinA TcioriT ATI ft T? X' T A tt ua,&iuat iaiiv vu xji -aw .v , nual Excursions on September 13th. '

II

MAGAZINE row tMe GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER EACH ISSUE CONTAINS BeAUTinjCLY ILLUSTRATED DISHES. DECORATIONS r0 THE TABLE, DAINTY MENUS FOR ALL. OCCASIONS, ETC IT IS THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOMCS AND PASHON3. CUNRCMT tMUC IOC 91. OO Pc ya TABLE TALK PUB. CO.. Pmha. (OUCITORS WANTtO HIS CMCSTMtr T. Do You Want to Know about the most delightful place In this country to spend Summer? A region easy to pet to, beautiful scenery, pure bracing cool air. plenty of attractive resort,(too4 hotels.good fishing, golf, something todo ah the time economical living, rest, health and comfort. Then write today, (enclosing twocent stamp to pay postage) mention len of We 1U end yU UUr "Mic igan in Sumnier" containing 64 pages 200 pictures, maps hotel rates, etc., and Interesting information about this famous resort re giuu reacnea via the Grand Rapids & Indiana R y "THEriSHlSA USE." a v0K.!& W EQtT ETON'S I NO NORTH PORT WAUAluXLAK E HARBOR FT T1UVKKSK CUT? CROOKED LAKE A fine train service, fast tlire, excellent dining cars, etc., trom m.Ih.uIs, Loulsvlile, Indianapolis, ChicagoC. L. LOCK WOOD, GEN. PASSENGER TICKET AGT Grand Rapids, Mich. 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. Sprinsrfield. Colum bus, Hamilton and Cincinnati, every hour C 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 ticketsto all points. All entirely new cars; clean, comfortable and swift. For further information call Home phone 269. C. 0. BAKER, Agent. TIMETABLE. Dayton & Western Traction Co. In Effect August 18, 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., 6:40 a. m. Cedar Springs Leave 5:25 a. m., 6:45 a. m. New Paris Arrive 5:30 a. m., 6:50. An every hour thereafter until 0:20 p. m., 10:40 p. m., 10:45 p. m. 10:50 p. m. New Paris Leave 5:30 a. m., 6:50 a. m; Cedar Springs Leave 5 :35 a. m., C :55 a.m. - New Westville Leave 5 :40 a. m. s 7:00 a. m. Richmond Arrive G: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 :20 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, O. P. A. TIME CARD Richmond Street & Interorban Railway Company. Cars leave hourly for Centerville, East Gcrmantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 jv. m., returning same hours. Sanday, mime hours, except first car leaven at 6 m m, LaX1! rar lave Richmond for Inand Indianapolis for RichitHvnA t 5, 7, D and 11 a. m. and 1, i 5 ftl p. m. First car Sunday at ? oclck a. zn.

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