Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 6, 21 February 1908 — Page 3

PAGE TIER EE. SOUND OF SLEIGH BELLS EVERYWHERE Orippe-Gough A tight cough, shooting pains in the chest, a feeliiig of depression, slight fever, are sure signs of grippe that is turning into pneumonia. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup successfully checks the cough, clears the lungs, and restores them to normal condition, as thousands of cures attest. BEVERIDGE SLATED fOR FUTURE DEFEAT mmm Getting Rid of Our Heavy Suits For Winter at a Qreat Saving of From 30 to 4lO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELKGRAM, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1908.

The Ideal Weather Conditions Brought Out Many Lovers of the Sport. "HOSS" MEN TO 'RACE.

Ex-Congressman Cromer Willi

St I 11 ! H n

Fight the Senator to The End. ORIGIN OF THIS FEELING.

IF THE SNOW STAYS ON THE GROUND CONTESTS ON NORTH A STREET MAY BE STARTED AGAIN IT IS THOUGHT.

About all ihe available sleighs and bob-sleds in the city were in sei vice last evening. The weather conditions vfcre ideal for the sport. It. was not too cold and the snow waj packed close and hard on a bed of ice. The jingle-jangle or the sleigh bells could be heard on every street in the city and there were several big bob-tiled parties out. Only one accident, occurred and that was move laughable than serious. A horse which was pulling a bob filled with young people became alarmed, boiled down Main street, spilled the boys and girls into the snow then broke; the .shafts loose from the Hied and ran auiuck for several blocks before it was captured. Sleighing was a novel exwericneo to many who were out. last evening. If the vn-sent weather conditions Continue the horsemen of the city will arrango a North A street derby for the purpose of determining- which one "has the bent 'snow boss." A few years ago when sleighing was more general than it is now. Mayor Zimmerman, an

enthusiastic lover of horses and

1 1 harp absolute confidence in Dr-TinH's i Coutf h Hjrrup and to convince you that it t i will cure, wo will need a trial tattle free i t all who will write and vietttiun this

AVOID THE. SUBSTITUTE. Tt is danKrous to oxt-ertment v hen you can obtain Hfaf sure and prompt cure fn the rt uowned Ur. Bull's Omen Syrup. Oct only lr. MiH'4 and thus avoid chronic tlirontaaa lung affection. Trie 55., sue. and li ed. -r. Bull's Cough Syrup can be given H! perfect safety to the youngest child. It Is absolutely pure. Guaranteed under the National Pure Food and Drugs Act; serial No. 226.

GLAMOUR IS GONE

School Boys Will Get No Annual Washington's Birthday Vacation.

IT COMES ON SATURDAY.

the

It occurs on a Saturday th:"s year and all the glamour of the celebration is gone fur the youth of America. Washington's birthday is a big holiday, hut this year it means no extra free clay for the schoolboy to contemplate the virtues of the Father of I lis Country and enjoy a day of skating. Hut for all that the day will be fittingly observed. In the schools there

BEVERIDGE FAI LE TO APPOINT "NIBS" CROMER AS POSTMASTER AND THAT INDIVIDUAL GREW WRATHY FORTHWITH.

jport of kings, persuaded council to i v ere appropriate exercises this after-

pass an ordinance permitting tne use of North A street as a snow race course. This ordinance is still in effect.

CONGRESS SUBJECTED TO MANY LECTURES

noon and all the stones of the nation

al hero were recounted as well as the national anthem sung.

ONLY, ONE "BROMO QljlNINE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININH Look for the signature of I',. Y. (JROVT1. Used the World over to Cure a cold in One Day. 25c.

Rivers and Harbors Committee to Talk Much.

PRETTY WEDDING

AT CAMBRIDGE CITY:--

Washington, Feb. 21. Congress will

be subjected to a series of lectures this sessiou at the hands of the committee on rivers and harbors which is preparing to advocate the animal appropriation of $50,000,000 for river and harbor improvement. Chairman Theodore E, Burton will be spokesman. The committee will offer no river and harbor bill this session. It will content itself with exploiting its pet

project. Incidentally it will urge t'tej enactment of a law prohibiting rail-' road companies from owning or con-! trolling steamboat lines on the inland ' rivers and thus controlling toe freight j

traffic while reaping at the same tune the benefits of river improvement.

Miss Mabel Shafer and Mr. W. H. Dorgan Married.

Milton, Ind., Feb. 21 A large number of residents of Western Wayne county, filled St. Elizabeth's church at Cambridge City at nine o'clock Thursday morning to witness the marriage of Miss Mabel Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shafer, and William II. Dorgan, son of Mr. and

Muncie. Ind.. Feb. 21. The longstanding political feud between George W. Cromer, ex-congressman from the Eighth district, and Senator Beveridge has been revived because, as the Cromer followers allege, the friends and influence of the senator were used too audaciously ia the republican primaries here in an effort to break Cromer's plans and elect state delegates favorable to the candidacy of Charles

W. Miller for the republican governor-t

ship nomination. The Cronierit.es immediately declared war on the senator, and plans for revenge for his alleged intrusion so considered by the Cromei iti s-at once were begun. Apparently the principal objection of the Cromerites to the effort to name Miller delegates in the county was that Cromer should have been allowed to

go aiong wiinout mierierence in nis plan to reunite the strength of the party. He is bent upon the one idea

of Harmonizing the district again, and. of course complete harmony in his own county was regarded as the first necessary step. Without peace at home he could not very well try to settle differences away from home, and for this reason Cromer expected to be allowed to work unhampered in Delaware county. Republicans who are. neutral, so far as the Cromer and anti-Cromer elements are concerned, do not look with favor upon the fight upon Beveridge. and the idea that Cromer would presume to take it upon i.imself to lay

plans for the defeat of a United States J

senator in an election to be held four !

years in the future was considered typ-

s political warfare, in

rs no task too large to

accomplish, and that he is willing to

j spend years and years to get the scalp

of one man. Appointment Starts Row. The Cromer-Beveridge feud had it;: origin when Cromer was beaten by J. A. M. Adair in the race for congress. At that time Cromer asked the privilege of naming the Muncie postmaster and it was generally tl.oupht he wanted the place himself. Senator Bevciidge, however, flatly turned down Cromer and named G. O. Driscoii. as the man. Later, when Driscoii was forced out of the running by allegations that he had been active in state legislature lobbies in behalf of the liquor interests

Beveridge settled upon Robe

is? mmmssj

or i i

A II

it' i n.

yilS is one of the greatest savings we ever

attempted. Just think of placing at your

disposal our entire stock of men s suits at the remarkable low savings you find quoted below. They are good, stylishly made garments at that. All the suits are made up in winter patterns and fabrics, good for either business or dress wean You can rub elbows with the best of them, and at prices, too, which are seldom quoted on such well known makes as Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft.

Are The

avings

Save

On any $25 Hart. Schaffner & Marx Suil in our store.

On any $22 Hart. Schaffner & Marx Winter Suit In store.

five

On any $1S or $20 H. S. & M. Winter Suil in store.

Save

On any $15.00 and $12.50

Winter Suit in our store.

Save 2.5:

On any of our $10.00 Winter Suits.

GsenMoom, Bimtin & Co., 824 Main Street

i j: k K t: a; a "a SOul KJDC . KMA MX? 8. St 'K HLf'8 &S

AMUSEMENTS

;'ittt tt a 8 st'

Animals una Music. Tarantulas do not dance to the sound of the viollu, but let the people they liite do the dancing. Scorpions, however, enjo.T fiddliug, according to the Westminster Gazette, and lizards go crazy for music of any kind. As for rerpents, the boa constrictor and pythen are senseless to melody, but thr cobra is fascinated by the Ante and idill more by the fiddle. Polar bears eujoy the violin; so do ostriches. Wolves will stop in the chase to listen to a cornet. Elephants are fond of the flute, especially the upper notes. Tigers, while appreciating violin and flute, cannot stand the harmonicon, while the musical seal shows no emotion on hearing any Instrument, nol Ten the bass drum.

MATRIMONIAL TRUST

detectives Have Unearthed Agencies Everywhere Controlled by Few Men.

THEY WILL BREAK IT UP.

Chicago, 111., Feb. 21. The Tribune today says: "A gigantic matrimonial trust, embracing all "Cnpid Hunter" agencies similar to the Marian Grey Searchlight club of Klgin. was unearthed in the Federal grand jury room yrsterday. Information leaked out

That evidence had been secured positively proving the hundreds of "soul mates" bureaus operated in every section of the country were controlled by a Chicago and a New York man and Vossibly two other men. Secret service men. headed by Col. Stuart and Walter S. Mayer, chief postoffice inspector of New York, were called as witnesses before the grand jury and gave testimony in regard to the matrimonial trust. The government attorneys expect to break up "traffic in marriages" in one swoop by the arrest and conviction of the officials of the combine. Secret service men. given the lead by information secured, in the Marian Grey trial, have shown that all matrimonial agencies in the country tise the same testimonials as sent out ly Miss Grey as well as same stock pictures.

Mrs. Jerry Dorgan. The uuntial mass

and ceremony were said by the Rev. Senator

Father Coulter, rector of the church. Carl White, the present postinatter. The bride, who is but seventeen years j and recommended his appointment 1o of age, was a picture of girlish beau- j President Roosevelt, ty in a dress of white Henrietta, trim-! From that time to this Cromer has mod in lace. She carried a white ' had Senator Ueveridge's name in largu prayer book and wore a-tulle veil fas-j letters on his role of political enemies toned with a wreath of white rose i and the alleged activity of the Beverbuds. Her attendant. Miss Kate Mnr-; idKe forces in behalf of Miller as phy, was prettily attired in white i against Cromer's plans only added cashmere with laco trimmings, a j more fuel to the flames of hatred.

girdle of b'ue, and wore a gilt braid hat with blue trimmings. The groom was attended by Timothy Connell.

The choir of the church assisted in

tho service.- Frank Dorgan and George Shafer. Jr., served as ushers. After the ceremony an elaborate dinner was served at the Shafer home. The newly wedded couple will reside on a farm west of Milton.

THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

i a ! u I ia! i tt i L; :

tt ', a - :: r.'Ktt :: sxjj vtr. it asasssassaajitillXi: j j ery performance. Ladies free tickets j j Monday nighi as usual.

Basket! at the coliseum Earl ham vs. DcPauw I Friday Night 715 H H H Klbbeys vs. Reserves Feb. 21. 1908 ID) J3.il Admission 25c. Reserved Seats 3Se. Best Game of the Season.

NEW PHILl.iPS. Week of Feb. 17. Vaudeville. GEN N ETT. Feb. 21 Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Can-

in." (Matinee ana mgru.j Feb. 22 (Matinee and Night)-

Girl From Broadway."

Week of Feb. 24 Hutton-Bailey Stock Company.

-"The

"OUR NEW MINISTER" PLEASEDJMMENSELY Was a Most Excellent Rural Comedy-Drama.

"Our New Minister" played again at the Gennett last evening. There was a little larger crowd present than when the company first appeared here a few weeks ago. but the crowd was not as large as the show deserved. Once more the Palladium will go on record with the statement that "Our New Minister" is the best rural comedy drama that has been seen her in years. Joseph Conyers in the leading role, that of a village constable, presented the most enjoyable character sketch that has been seeu here in moons and his supporting company was strong in every respect.

As compared with tho tonnage of boats built in 1900 the year just closed fcaw a loss to all British yaTds amounting to 187.000 tons, or just about 10 per cent. This is equivalent to nine monster steamers of iio.txio tons each.

There is to be an underground railway across busy, crowded Tokio. The distance is to be twelve miles, and the cost of construction will not be less than $625,000 a mile. The railway company will have $37,300,000 capital. A uniform fare of 2l-3 cents will produce a dividend of S ier cent for the share holders.

A House Divided Against Itself Civil War in the Stomach Spells Ruin.

Victory Belongs to You, If You Will. Costs Nothing to Try. The greatest foe to the progress of nations has been internal strife, civil war. .Equally so is the greatest enemy of health in the human system civil war between t he different parts of .the body. This is just what occurs in dyspepsia. War is declared between the stomach and the rest of the members of the body illness results, inability to digest or assimilate food, heaviness, disinclination to work, and in a word, all the attendant evils of imperfect digestion. What you need is an ally. An ally who will not only help, but will absolutely Insure you the victory. In other words, let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets fight your battles for you. and by doing the work of your stomach, give it a complete rest, and allow it to re-enter the lists reinforced, refreshed, and rejuvenated. f A single one of these marvelous tablets will digest 3.XX gtains of food. Leading physicians all over the world have endorsed Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and have certified them free from harmful drugs. Simple to take. Harmless, efficacious. No doctorV bills. Only 5X At all druggists or write to us direct. Free sample sent on application. F. A. Stuart Co.. 1, Stuart Building. Marshall, Mich.

"The Girl From Broadway." The patrons of the Gennett will b, pleased to learn that Manager Swisher has secured "The Girl From Broadway" as the attraction for Saturday matinee and night. It is the latest musical offering, and the joint work of Herbert Hall Winslow and Karl L. Hoschna. It is a musical comedy that is said to be really comedy, with melodious music and a lively book, free from the stupid horse-play to which theatre-goers have unfortunately grown accustomed during the oast few years. The story affords plenty of scope for comic complications and happy fooling. The music has many pleasing numbers which will become song hits.

Vaudeville- at the Phillips. Few bills presented in recent weeks have pleased the patrons of the New Phillips better than the one now running, owing to the fact that it is diversified and that it. has something that never fails to interest persons of

all aces an animal act, tho very clev- i er Boston terriers. They are well i worth seeing if iliere were nothing j else on the bill. Tonight time will be i allowed for an amateur feature aiid ' it is hoped to have several local per : formers appear. Saturday there will be a special niatinoe for the children and many little tots will be privileged;

to sec the antics of the dogs and the other numbers.

C OL ISEUM

Skating every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, morning, alternoon, evening. Moonlight Skating Saturday Evening, Feb. 22 0 MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 24TH. Kibbys vs. Crescents, game, ....7:30 Q Krones vs. Empires, game 8:30 Admission 10c to all parts of house.

London literates are happy in finding one of Spenser's own copies of the "Faerie Queene." or so they think. It bears on the title page in Greek characters the words. "Pros auton," which Isr;iel Gollanz interprets, "from the author himself."

DR. A. B. PRICE

"Uncle Tom's Cabin.'' Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." without destroying the venerable earmarks of this wonderfully attractive

organization of Harriet BeecheT

j Stowe's great work, has added much

to the features introducea. me tun is now enlivened by the pranks of two ; Topsies and the humor strengthened by two Marks, while more of the j

quaint pastimes of plantation lite as it j

was "befor' de wah", in the way of cake walks, buck and wing dancing, jubilee singing, etc.. give a more realistic glimpse of the latter days of slavery. This company will be seeu at the Gennett tonight.

DENTIST

14 and 15 The Colonial. Phone 2281. Lady Assistant.

Traveling men like them

BLACKBURN

Repertoire at the Gennett. Next Monday" night the management of the Gennett will present what is said to be an unusually clever popular priced company and one that will surely please all who attend. The following clipping is from a Sidney, Ohio, paper: The Hutton-Bailey company lost no time last night in proving themselves

easily and by far the best popular

Their

production of "A Russian Nihilist" was faultless in every way, being well

pastor ilFiTij

Many reasons why. You try them just once.

In Western Europe and the United

States few persons appreciate the en- priced company of the season

ergy with, wnicn the projected railaway from Damascus to the holy cities of Arabia is being pushed toward com

pletion. More than 600 miles of track

are already nnisned ana as 1S of these were laid in the single twelvemonth ended September. 1907. there is ground for believing that Medina will be reached before the end of the present year. New York Sun.

Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol, Chloroform or Opiates. 25c. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main.

Ira Swishar

an agar

GEM W ETT THEATRE m

Matinee and Night, February 21 ; Geo. B. Stetson's Big Double Spectacular Uncle Tom's Cabin Company; A $35,000 production, under the management of Mr. Kibble, the J Barnum of them all. 50 Men, Women and Children 50. Fine orchestra of fifteen J Musicians, traveling in a special train. Scenic investure a revelation.

20 Spectacular specialty sensations 20. 20 Colored people from the Cotton Belt 20. Sterling dramatic cast of Metropolitan artists.. Eva's ascention. Prices Matinee 10 and 25 cents; night, 10 to 50 cents. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

Kiblinger Motor Bnflgy. $375

iAnil ITniirqiajf c

DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automobile for winter. No w.iter a freeze.

The last season's seal catch 5s t'ae snialest there is any record of. It

j a im aimed to fewer than abont iftlf that of the previous year.

Box

Built for country

W. H. KIBLINGER CO,

No. 320. Auburn

roads.

ind.

nlaved hv a comnanv of sunerior tal- No punctured tires. Simple, safe and

ent, beautifully staged and costumed, . reliable

and presenting a powerful story of in-'

tense interest which held the full svm

pathy of the audience from first to

last. The humorous parts of Uie play

w ere more than good and balanced i . . .

perfectly with the dramatic ' part ofj the production. ! Monday night the opening play will be "A Russian Nihilist." Matinee i daily after Monday, with complete

t INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE

.change of plays and specialties at cv-j'

LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms land 3. WostcottBlk

GEN M ETT THEATRE Sing Matinee and Night, Saturday, February 22d At Last the Big New York Success

..THE GIRL FROM BROADWAY..

One of the Biggest, Best and Brightest Musical Comedies on the Road. 300 Nights in New York; 250 Nights in Chicago; 250 Nights in Boston. Don't Miss It.

Prices Matinee. 25 and 50 cents; night 25 to 75 cents. Westcott Pharmacy.

Seats at

GENNETT THEATRE K',-"

five nights COMMENCING

Monday, Feb. 24

: Hutton-Bailey Stock Co. i In a high class repertoire of rovaltr plays handsomely staged and

In a high class repertoire of royalty plays handsomely staged

costumed. & UNSURPASSED SPECIALTIES 6. Monday Night's Play, the Dramatic treat of the peason: MA RUSSIAN NIHILIST" Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy. Ladies free Monday eight If accompanied by a paid 29c seat secured "before 6 p. di Feb. 24th. Matinees daily. .