Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 81, 8 February 1912 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , 191:

It Was Only a Dream

By Winsor McCay

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TEDDY HAS CLUB III CHlGftGO HOW Millionaires Support Roosevelt La Follette's Men Swing. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Feb. 8. To offset any prestige which the Taft movement nay gain In Chicago through the organization of a Taft club by some of the representatives of the large business Institutions here, the Roosevelt boomers have started a Roosevelt millionaire club. The word 'millionaire' is eliminated from the title of the new organisation, but the fact that practically every one of the officers, including a list of fifty honorary vice presidents are In the millionaire class or

well up toward that mark, was a subject of comment, as soon as the organisation of the Chicago Roosevelt club was announced. The new club already contains on its membership roll, names of many of the leading business and professional men of the city. Through this club a light In every precinct In the city for Roosevelt delegates to" the national convention will be financed. Gov. Stubbs of Kansas arranged today to take the stump in Illinois next week to urge a state delegation for Roosevelt. At least a dosen big meetings will be arranged, probably for the Kansas governor. Governor Bass of Vermont, also notified the Roosevelt boosters here that he will come to Illinois within a short time to tour the state In behalf of Roosevelt. Practically the entire La Follette wing of the Illinois Republican progressives today swung In to the Roosevelt column despite refusal of the officers of the general Roosevelt committee to promise to support the La Follette candidates for United States senator.

IDIAIIA

WILL PLAY

Earlham at Basketball at Coliseum Friday Night.

Do you know that more real danger lurks In a common cold than In any other of the minor ailments? The safe way is to take Chamberlain') Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable

preparation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This remedy is for sale by all dealers.

One of the largest crowds of the basketball season is expected to attend the Earlham-Indiana game tomorrow evening at the Coliseum. From every Indication the game will be hotly contested from start to finish. Both teams are in the pink of condition, having spent a great deal of time in hard training and practice. The Earlham-Indiana game starts at 8 : 30 o'clock. The Indiana aggregation will be accompanied to this city by a large 'number of supporters who will be there "with the goods" when it cornea to rooting in urging their team

on to victory. The Karlham delegation of rooters will also "be on deck." Rowe, an all round athlete and star basketball player, will not be in the game tomorrow night unless he is or

dered to relieve Gilbert or Beery, who will play forwards. Brownell will play center and Furnass and Wolf guards for Earlham. As a curtain-raiser, the Richmond high school team will play the Rushvllle five. This game, which will start at 7:30 o'clock will be a championship game, and the local lads will do everything in their power to win the laurels. Schepman, captain of the local team is confident of victory and he says if his men play up to expectation Richmond will come out victorious. Schepman Is one of the best basketball players the Richmond school boasts of, and to his generalship is due the fact that Shelbyville high school went down to defeat at the hands of the local team last Saturday night on the Y. M. C. A. floor.

BOWLING RESULTS The Tigers downed the Reds in the local bowling league championship at the city alleys last evening in a contest marked by a number of high scores. Dr. Markley led the counting with two scores better than the double century mark, though four other men rolled better than the 180 mark. The summary. Tigers. Markley 216 201

Allen Stelnkamp 159. 167

jMashmeyer 159 127

White 155 191 Harold 188 166

WILL DISCUSS THE REPORT ON SURVEY .To take action on the survey report of the Indianapolis engineers, Jeup and Moore, directors of the Richmond and- Eastern Indiana Traction company will meet at the Commercial club at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon, ac- - cording to announcement made today by President Sharon E. Jones. The report Includes maps and descriptions of all engineering problems which the new line must overcome, and also information concerning the rights of way for the line, after which they will let bids on construction, in the hope of having the line In operation within Ighteen months.

Thm Dost Cough Syrup If Easily JtSado at Homo

Cesta Utile sad Aeta Qalekly.

lUteaded It It Falls.

This recipe makes a pint of cough syrap, and saw you about $2.00 as com pared with ordinary cough remedies. It tops ebsUaata eoujrha even whooping oniigh la a harry, and is splendid for ere rangs, asthma, croup, hoarseness and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with plat of warm water, and stir for S aalautes. Put H ounces of Pinex ( fifty epata worth) ia a pint bottle, and add the Sonar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful my oue two or three hours. Taste

jus vacee right hold of a eough and

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eaqaad eulck results have made a

PWft absolute, satisfaction, or ewe? piwajfly taftnded. enea with this Year draslst has Pinex. or win ft H far Smtlt not, sead to The ifi3 Oa, tu eyaaTui,

157 180 135 165 171

Total 877 852 808 Reds. Lacey 158 141 167 Boyer 149 171 171 Looney 154 156 145 Lichtenfels 160 166 182 Nichols 130 126 148

Total 751 760 813

IS A HARD WINTER FOR RAILROAD MEN The hardest winter of many years is now being combatted every day by the employes and road men of the Pennsylvania railroad company. The sixteen hour limit has resulted in scores of crews lying at sidings until the eight hour rest period is up before again starting on their trips, and the overtime for the month of January this

year was one of the heaviest In years'. At one time eight crews were stalled on the north and south divisions of the third divisions watting until their eight hours of rest were up, and the cold spell which is now on again is having a similar effect on the road. Short stops may be accomplished, but if a train stops for any appreciable length of time; the brakes freese up. Many of the trainmen have Buffered frosen hands, feet and faces from the Intense cold. The passenger service la not ma

terially impaired, but the freight service is demoralised by a cold siege which causes the' freight to pile up on the crews, who are unable to haul long trains.

A MARATHON DAIICE LASTS Jjjtt HOURS Three Couples Were Tied for First Out of Seventeen Couples Entered. With swollen feet, stooped shoulders

and perspiration covered countenan

ces, three couples, Russell Cummins

and Blanche Cooke, Walter and Isabel-

le Bass, Warren Etter and Mrs. Trieva

Evans, had to cease dancing for the Eagles Marthon dancing contest at seven o'clock this morning as the manager of the Coliseum announced that the floor was needed for roller skating, and that nine hours was long enough for a person to dance anyway. Thus the first local Marthon dance, which was the main attraction at the Eagles ball last night, was terminated. The prize money was divided among the successful contestants. At quarter after ten laBt evening, seventeen couples started the Martthon glide two-step, on the signal of the judges, Thomas Fryar, James Burns, Cal Stevens, Roy Stanley, William Mercurio, Ben Bulla and Ed Voss. All the thirty-four gay Terpsichoreans were feeling strong, and commenced to race about the Coliseum at a rapid pace.

Dancers Are Guarded. At eleven o'clock the drill team of the lodge formed around the dancers, keeping them in the center of the floor so that others could dance on the out

side. The gallant thirty-four soon got down to a steady pace, experiencing

little trouble in shifting periodically from orchestral to piano music. By midnight, but one couple had retired from the race, and a crowd of four

hundred people was still in the balcony

to witness the event. Couples in the contest dropped out

in quick succession after one o'clock.

Among these early ones to retire was Mrs. Hays, champion Marthon dancer

of Evansville who won her title after

only two and one half hours of the "light fantastic." Four or five women participants collapsed as they left the floor, but were soon revived by Dr. Bulla. About this hour feet began to swell, and the dancers slashed the shoes and laces to prevent serious injury. The contestants were all tired and covered with perspiration. But still they danced. Nine couples were on the floor at half past two, but four of these soon stopped because the feminine Terpsichoreans were exhausted. One pair

was ruled out by the judges at three o'clock for momentarily changing from the glide step to an ordinary twostep. During this long period of vigil in their efforts to prevent any violation of the rules, the judges became exhausted, and finally took turns sleeping in the Coliseum basement. At four o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fryar left the race, and at five, when the skies were being streaked with morning light, another pair withdrew when the woman was attacked with cramps. With only three teams remaining, each couple resolved it would not be

vanquished, and so they continued to plod around the floor. At six o'clock the janitors came to clean up the building, but were heartlessly turned away. Finally at seven o'clock, though they were still "feeling strong," the six had to stop as it was necessary to prepare the floor for skating. They divided the $18 prise money equally, and went home. A drill by a picked team from the lodge made an attractive opening to the big event, which realised over $100 for the Eagles.

FOR ATHLETIC PARK Several Baseball Clubs Are Said to Be Bidding.

The directors of the Richmond Athletic association will meet tomorrow evening to consider the leasing of the Athletic park for the cdniing baseball season. There are several clubs which have applied for a lease on the park for the 1912 season, and it is likely that the lease will be awarded at the meeting. v The Starr Piano club is most anxious to secure a lease on the ball park as it desires to enter the K. I. O. league, it is said. Today a member of the Starr club stated that the only thing that the team is waiting on is to ascertain whether or not it will

get the lease. He declared that the K. I. O. league has acted upon the application but that nothing will be known definitely until "it is decided to whom the lease will go. In case the Starr club does not enter the K. I. O. league it is likely a league similar to the one formed last season will be organized and league ball will be given to the local followers of the national pastime. Aside from the semi-pro team of which Richmond boasts, amateur ball will be played by six or eight teams. Several of the amateur clubs are planning dances and making other arrangements for the raising of money for new suits and equipment. The Waldorfs, conceded to be one

of the strongest amateur teams, will

again be in the field and will, no doubt,

put up a better article of ball than in former years. The "Empires" have changed the name of the team to the "Cranes."

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, HitUe Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

I July i Sept

May

July

Sept

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Open High Low Clone Copper 61 62 V 61 61 Am Smelting 70 71 69 714 U S Steel ... 61 .61 59 60 U S Steel pfd 108 107 Pennsylvania 123 123 122 122 St. Paul ... 104 104 103 "103 B & O 102 102 N Y CShtral. Ill 111 110 110 Reading .... 158 158 157 158 Canadian Pac 230 230 Gt Northern 128 128 128 128 Union Pacific 164 164 163 163 Mo pac 40 40 Northern Pac 116 116 116 116 Atchison ... 104 104 104 104 L & N 152 152 151 152 Lehigh Val.. 158 159 158 158 Southern Pac 107 107 107 107 Am Can Pfd 92 92

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.

FATHER FINDS SON IN REFORMATORY (National News Association) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. S. Search by a father, which ended here, revealed the fact that Percy Bowerman. an escaped inmate of a Toronto insane asylum, has been doing time in the state reformatory under the name of James Morgan.

67 68 67 67 67 68 67 68 Oats 51 52 51 52 47 48 47 47 41 42 41 At

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8.

Wweat futures closed pence lower

than yesterday; Corn d lower.

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 8.

Cattle Receipts 125; prime $7.00

8.00; butchers $3.006.90.

Calves Receipts 100 head; choice $6.-

0010.00.

Hogs Receipts 2550; heavies $6.55;

pigs, $2.506.40; yorkers 6.440 6.60. Sheep Receipts 6000; prime $4.60. Lambs $6.90.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Hogs Receipts 4200; heavies $5.70 6.32; pigs $4.505.75; light $5.60 6.15. Lambs $6.85. Cattle Receipts 7500; steers $9.00. Calves Choice $6.00 8.25.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 8.

Cattle Receipts 1400; steers $7.25.

Sheep Receipts 300; prime $3.50. Hogs Receipts 7000; top $6.50. Calves $8.50. Lambs $6.00. cincinnatTlivestock CINCINNATI, Feb. 8. Cattle Receipts 700; shippers $5,759 Sheep Receipt 200; extras $3.25. 6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,600; good to choice 6.356.40. Lambs $5.50. Calves $4.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8. Wheat 99J Corn 66q Oats 53q Rye 974& Clover seed .. ?. $10.00

TOLEDO GRAIN

Wheat TOLEDO, Feb. 3. May 103 103 . 103 103 Corn ....67c July 96 97 96& 97 wheat 1-00 Sept 94 94 94 94 clover Seed $14.17 Corn Oats 53c May 67 68 67 67 Alsike -10.8

Eat What You Want If your appetite is fickle, your digestion weak, your bowels slow to act, try Schenck's Handrake Pills and you'll find you can eat what you want, enjoy it all, and digest it thoroughly. They cure liver ills, stomach disorders and keep you up to the highest standard of health. Wholly vegetable absolutely harmless sold everywhere, 25c. Send a postal for our free book, and learn to prescribe for yourself.

DB. J. H. SCHENCK ft SON, Philadelphia, Pa.

J)

FIRE TAKES LIFE

AND BIG PROPERTY 'National News Association) CHICAGO, Feb. 8. One fireman was fatally Injured, several others were hurt and a loss of $300,009 was caused this morning by fire which destroyed portions of the, repair and supply shops of the Chicago Railways company at 4tth and West End avenve. John Deitrlch, a fireman, plunged down three stories through an elevator shaft In one of the burning buildings. His unconscious body was carried out by fellow firemen at great risk.

DECISION OF BOARD Upon a decision of the board of works entered In to this morning by the various members, all Individuals or syndicate wishing to enter plats for additions to the city must first make provision for the extension of water mains to thoroughly cover the addition. This was done because it waa stated that past experience shows the addition of additions to the city without this provision being made inevitably results in the city being forced to help pay for a large per cent of the extension by providing water plugs.

FeJger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St, Automobile,- . Coaches, ' and Ambulance Service.

STOP?

Curry's Medicated Eucaly tus Cough Drops and Bronchial Tablets are unequaled for Sore Throat, Coughs, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Tonsilitis and all kinds of throat trouble. Just the thing for Singers, Public Speakers and those who smoke too much and irritate the throat. You are requested to try them and get immediate relief. Druggists who handle them say they are good repeaters and sell themselves. The following is what a few people among hundreds hare to say about the merits of the Tablets. They are recommended by physicians and throat specialists, and are worth many times the money they cost:

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 15, 1911.

Druggist.

To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have used S. B. Curry's Medicated Eucalpytus Cough Drops and Bronchial Tablets for two rears in my practice with success. They sell rapidly and are good repeaters. Respectfully, CHARLES F. WOCHER, Physician and Surgeon, Southeast Corner Seventh and Main. Serodino Pharmacy. Norwood, O., Sept. 15, 1911. Mr. S. B. Curry, Cincinnati, O. Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to say a good word for Curry's, Eucalpytus Cough Drops and Bronchial Tablets. I have sold them for over five years; they are good repeaters and do the work.. No trouble to sell them. Respectfully, Wpfll CHAS. F. SERODINO. Main street business man. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1, 1911. Mr. Curry. Dear Sir: I had a very bad cough about a month ago and tried four famous Cough Syrups with no results. Bought four boxe of your Eucalyptus Cough Drops result, perfect cure in 48 hours. Thank you. J. E. MURRAY, 519 Main Street, Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 14, 191L Mr. S. B. Curry, Cincinnati, Dear Sir: I highly recommend your Bronchial Tablets for Hoarseness and Sore Throat They are the best for this trouble I ever used. Respectfully, MISS M. CRADM, Gibson Flats, Walnut Street. Cincinnati. O, Sept ' 15, 191L I have used Curry's Medicated Eucalyptus Cough Drops and Bronchial Tablets for two years and find that their merits are unquestioned. They are by far the best remedy for Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat and Hoarseness I haye ever tried. I was a sufferer from these causes for years and three boxes completely cured me. They can not be recommended too highly. Respectfully, H. E. MEEK, Real estate dealer. 207 Ben Block. Sixth and Vine, Cincinnati, O. C. C. Rothier, insurance, First National Bank Building. Cincinnati, 0 Sept 14. Mr. S. B. Curry, 629 Walnut Street, City, . , Dear Sir: As a preparation for the relief of Sore Throat and Bronchial Affections in Justice to you, desire to say that your Cough Drops and Bronchial Tablets give the best result without deranging the stomach, of anything of the kind I haTc ever used. Tour truly ' C. C.ROTHDZR.

FG3 SALE BY

A. G. Luken & Co. The Conkey Drug Co. Leo H. Fihc

USSISTS

KOEHNE LECTURES

Fifst Presbyterian Church

Begin at 8 O'clock Tonight. NO DOOR ADMISSION ,

OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the 8tore It Will Flea You

H P. HtwIUv

WANTED YOUR MACHINI AND REPAIR WORK e

BALLINGER A GIBBS MACHINISTS" - REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET ' Phone 8040 or SI 50 ' V

CAFE 12 Chile Con Carne, bowl 10 cent. Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon' and evening free. CAFE 12, 512 Main street thurAtrl-tf

have not adjusted all your personal obligations until you have taken out that NORTHWESTERN POLICY, not only for BUSINESS reasons, but for THOSE having the right of demand for PROTECTION.

H. F. PARDIECK, District Mgr.

For GOOD HEAT CHEAP HEAT CLEAN HEAT . Pccb nffilcnscn racon fiohace co. 529 MaiikV 714 to 720 So. tth.; Phone 1390. Phone 15;

Less tban Cost

For advertising,

have Imported cjutte a ejuantKy DAT DSflJSDES (Also suitable as small clothes brashes) which we 'will set! while they last at V "- Regular 25c Value. ""l U.n.CcjC7c;jCfc. PhotMt 1217. 804 Main Street.