Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 228, 20 September 1907 — Page 5

TTIE ItiemiOXD PAI I.ADIU3I AXD SUX-TE LEGRA3I, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1907.

PAGE FIVE.

...We Sell More High Grade...

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Than any other dealer in Richmond. WHY? We Give Far More Value than You Get Elsewhere. THAT'S WHY!

FELTMAN'S 20th Century Shoe $3.00 and $3.50 The 20th Century Shoe. The new shoe for women. Not a high shoe and not a low shoe; just the right height for early fall wear; made on the new Tramp Last; Gun Metal. In Vicl and Gun Metal $3.00 In Patent $3.50

FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST Is a Real Tip $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 It Is stylish and comfortable. It Is a bench-made button or tace boot. Made of the best Vici Kid, Gun Calf and Patent Leather, with a Glove Calf top. Latest style heels and extra quality outer soles. It is certainly a nobby shoe. Women's Button or Lace, $3 & $3.50 Men's Button or Lace... $4.00

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FELTMAN'S BOSTON TIP Is a Real Tip $5.00 The Boston Tip is a new style added this season, which we believe to be the most nobby shoe made. It is made over the . latest Stubby Toe Jim Dumps last. It has first grade inner and outer soles. Genuine hand-sewed and bench made, $5.00. WORK SHOE for Men Our price Is only $2, $2.50 and S3 Is an extra sturdy and well-made double sole pegged or sewed shoe, that will stand the roughest usage, yet Is a comfortable fitting shoe. This shoe is made of the kind of leather the great advance has been made in, yet much less than elsewhere. .. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00

We can fit the 2-B foot; we can also fit the 9-E foot. Every pair we feel sure will please you.

Chas. H.

? eMirauaiini

724 Main St.

SATURDAY GROCERY MARKET

FANCY YOUNG

Roasting Spring Chickens. Turkeys, small hens

CHICKENS TO FRY

Young

FRUITS. Eastern Huckleberries Michigan Concord Grapes Fancy Damson Plums Cape Cod Cranberries Fancy Large Sweet Blue Plums Extra Fine Tokay Grapes Jackson County, Indiana Watermelons Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes. VEGETABLES. Fresh Home Grown Spinach Fancy Home Grown Parsnips Large White Cauliflower New Fancy Green Peas Home Grown Lima Beans

Etc.

Etc

PHONE YOUR ORDERS. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.

m d:s profit IS S19 A MINUTE

Government Shows Rockefeller's Holdings in Stock Net Gigantic Returns.

TEXAS DEAL INVESTIGATED.

KELLOGG QUESTIONS WITNESS ABOUT CORSICANA CONCERN, INTIMATING IT WAS FORMED TO EVADE RULINGS OF STATE.

SOQETY NEWS (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

Mrs. Daisy Mote was hostess Thursday evening at her home on South Thirteenth street to a company of about thirty young ladies, in honor of Miss Mary Friedley, bride-elect. The evening was delightfully spent with games and music. One of the features was a guessing contest and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Hebbard and Miss Mary Friedley. A dainty luncheon was served. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Hebbard of Princeton, Ind., and Mrs. Ralph Diffendorfer of New York. , Miss Gertrude LeFevre, who has been

at Indianapolis studying the pipe organ under Prof. Donnelly for eight months.

has returned home. Miss LeFevre is

one of the most proficient pupils Prof.

Donnelly has ever had under his direction. Mrs. M. A. Bailey entertained the ladies of the G. A. R., and the Ban

ner Social at her home, 612 North Twelfth street, Wednesday afternoon,

in honor of her birthday. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. S. J. Pearl, of Terre Haute. The afternoon was spent socially and a luncheon was served. Mrs. Bailey was the recipient

of a beautiful rocking chair. Among the guests were Miss Rettie Thompson, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Schnider, Mrs. Pence, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. G. D. Smith. Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Alfred Brooks, Mrs. Albert Brooks, Mrs. Isenhour, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Modlin, Mrs. J. M. Young, Mrs. Geo. Eliason and Mrs. Peer. i Local members of the D. A. R. will be interested in the organization of a chapter at Winona, Ind. Winona and Warsaw women have organized a chapter with Mrs. William D. Frazer, wife of the late bank examiner, W. D. Frazer, as regent. Mrs. H. C. Davis, of Winona Lake, was the organizer of the chapter and wears not only a D. A. R. pin with eight bars, but is also a Colonial Dame. Through her efforts, Dr. S. C. Dickey, manager of the Winona Assembly, is arranging for an elaborate D. A. R. entertainment next summer, when Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Beveridge are both expected to take part in the program. The Ladies' Aid society of the Fifth Street M. E. church will hold an all day market tomorrow at the corner of Ninth and Main streets in the room vacated by the American Express company. J $ J Mrs. Thomas F. Bice is hostess for a company of ladies this afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street, at a thimble party. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Hettie Flemming and daughter. Miss Jennie, of New Paris, O. A two-course luncheon was served and the afternoon was most enjoyably spent. Those present were Mrs. John Foulke. Mrs." C T. Henchman and daughter Miss Sarah. Mrs. O. B. Fulghum. Mrs. Milton Elrod, Mrs. R. Swisher. Mrs. Harvey Gard, Mrs. Lev! Rhodes. Mrs. William Rhodes, Mrs. W. P. O'Neal and daughter. Miss Mabel O'Neal, Mrs. Charles Neal. Mrs. J.

M. Lewis, Mrs. Marion Shreeves. Mrs. James E. Johns, Mrs. Harry Lincoln, Mrs. Warren Shafer, Mrs. Harold Pence, Mrs. J. E. Thomas and Mrs. B. F.Wehrly. Another out-of-town guest was Mrs. Harold Pence, of Pittsburg. 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Northrup, of Bloomlngton, 111., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown, of East Main street, left Thursday for the East, where they will visit relatives for six weeks. $ $ Mrs. George Ferling was hostess for the Merry Time Whist cluo this afternoon at her home on South Sixth street. Cards were played at three tables. A golf match, which was to have been held at the Country club today, was recalled owing to the inability of some of the golfers to attend. The plan was a novel one as the golf team of Dayton was to have come to Richmond this morning to play nine holes on the local links and then the local team was to return to Dayton to play the second nine holes. Miss Anna Schultz entertained from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon at her home on South Tenth street, in honor of Miss Mabel O'Neal, bride-elect. Mrs. John Saylor of North Fourteenth street, and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Diffendorfer of New York, will entertain a few friends at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mary Friedley and Miss Mabel O'Neal, brides of the month.

OPENING DATE SET FOR LECTURE COURSE Red Men's First Number on October 31.

A SMOKER FOR TONIGHT.

October 31 is the date set for the opening of the lecture course to be conducted by the Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men at the Gennett. The Glazier grand concert company will furnish the first number. At tonight's meeting the lodge will have a smoker and all arrangements will be completed for the

course, including the distribution of

tickets among the members for sale.

Rockefeller's Profit From Standard Oil. Income per minute $10 Income per hour l.ltK) Income per day 27,S."S Income per month s:jr,140 Income per year lo.om.r.so Present val. of holdings llti.S0'!rS Number of shares held 2 '"), 7!)

ROOSEVELT TO PASS II DAYS Iff CAMP

Beginning Oct. 5, President Will Cast Aside Official Cares and Pitch Tent.

HE WILL HUNT FOR GAME.

EXECUTIVE TO LEAVE OYSTER BAY WEDNESDAY AND ON FOLLOWING SUNDAY WILL BEGIN SPEECH-MAKING TOUR.

New York, Sept. 20 John D. Rockefeller's income from his personal holdings in the Standard Oil company Is ?IJ per minute. This information, the first authentic statement of the personal interest of the thief of the big company, was elicited from Wesley H. Tilford, secretary of the company, who was on the witness stand in the proceedings to dissolve the Standard Oil company of New Jersey as an illegal corporation. It was also shown that Mr. Rockefeller's holdings of Standard Oil stock, at market price of $410 per share, would be worth $110.!m;S.7GO, and that in May, Hm)1, when the stock reached its record price of $S12 per share. It would have been worth .$223,701,718. Strange Deals in Texas.

Frank B. Kellogg, special attorney C

for the government in the Standard Oil proceedings, also developed the fact that the Corsicana Oil company, which is doing business in Texas, where the Standard has been barred, is owned by H. C. Folger and C. M. Payne, both of

whom are closely identified with the various Standard Oil companies and officers in some of them.

Mr. Kellogg went after the Standard

Oil company with a vim and so closely did he hew to the line that John G. Milburn, the company's attorney in the proceedings, was unable to find any technicalities upon which to base important objections. Step by step Mr.

Kellogg traced the companies from the

time of their organization under the

old trust agreement of 1SS2 until the

dissolution in 18110, when the New Jersey company was formed. And he did not cease his hunt gameless.

Oyster Bay. N. Y.. Sept. 20. President Roosevelt will unburden himself of the responsibilities associated with the office of chief executive for se enteen days, beginning Oct. 5, and enjoy the rigors of camp life. Though nominally on his vacation at Oyster lay this summer, there have been but few hours in which crucial business has not intruded upon the president. A physical and mental recreation, as complete as his cares will permit, is now arranged. Hunts for Game to be Feature. President Roosevelt will pitch his camp in the northeastern corner of Louisiana, on or about Oct. 5. The exact spot is yet to be determined. The plans provide for a "camping trip," but as the cane brakes of northeastern Louisiana are noted as a shelter for game, those who are to accompany the president expect that the monotony of camp life will occasionally be broken by a hunt. While the details of the trip have not been thoroughly worked out, the main features were announced by Secretary Loeb today. The President will leave Oyster Bay for Washington next Sunday and on the following Sunday will start on his Western and Southern speech-making tour. Will Stop Speaking to Hunt. At Memphis, Tenn., on Oct. 4, the speechmaking program will be interrupted and the president will start for the camping grounds. He will break camp on Oct. 21, going directly to Vicksburg. Miss., to make his promised speech there. The return to Washington will Immediately after be begun, and the white house will be reached on the afternoon of Oct. 23.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterlck's patterns, Morris & Co's. County Clerk II. E. Penny was at Cambridge City Thursday. Flower exhibit at Garfield school Saturday. Free to public. C. Wilson of Richmond, a native of Cambridge Citj-, was in that place Thursday. Rev. T. M. Guild has returned from Medearyville, Ind., where he attended the funeral of his brother. Flower exhibit at Garfield school Saturday. Free to public. Miss Minnie Marple of Richmond went to Cambridge City Thursday to remain the rest of the week. For Sale William Dicks' old stand, North A street, for sale cheap, on easy payments; call at 112 N. 7th. 20-tf Flower exhibit at Garfield school Saturday. Free to public. Mrs. Lee Jordan and daughter, Mrs. Ola Gordon and children spent today at Richmond, visiting friends Connersville News. O. S. Beck, of Richmond, spent today in this city transacting business and calling on numerous friends. Connersville News. Flower exhibit at Garfield school Saturday. Free to public.

W. H. Webster, who has been visit

ing C. I. White, of North Nineteenth street, has returned to his home at Webster, N. Y.

KEPLER WAS ON THE STAND. After the examination of many witnesses, Alonzo Kepler, charged with committing assault and battery upon Mrs. Evans, took the witness stand in his own behalf late this afternoon. His testimony was attracting much interest.

She I woui.ln't v....:. . .a if you were the lm-t man oy c...r'.i. lie Of course not. Tiiorr v, oi:! l to no one to perforTM th !;::'-.

Chickens to Fry Jersey Sweet Potatoes Michigan Celery Sugar Corn Lima Beans Plums Peaches Grapes Sweet Nutmeg lYIelons, Etc. PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED

SI s 1

HADLEY BROS.

PHONE 292

RED MEN, NO. 196. Cigars, Ice Cream, Social Time and Important Business tonight. Come.

MRS. CHAS. KELLAM DIEO THURSDAY NIGHT

Since last December there has been an average fall of prices of stocks equal to over $4 a share in the case of rail

road shares and of $27 in the case of industrial shares. Applying this to the entire capitalization of stocks and bonds of the railroads and industrial corporations of the country, and the apparent depreciation in prices will amount to about five billion of dollars.

Wall Street Journal.

PERIODS OF PAIN

MIS5 ADELAIDE. NICHOLS

vv.;i Yir vrnman is entirely free

from periodic suffering, it does pot poem to be the pln of nature that women should suffer so severely. Irregularities and pain are pohitive evidence that (wjmethinsr i wron which fchould be aet rijrht or It .will lead to serious derangement of the feminine orpanism. Thousands of women, hlT found relief from all periodic suffering' by taking Lrdia E. C ham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and herb, as it is the niojt thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which - -V. .4 t -and rrtHft

that period of its terrors. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular functions should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences and be restored to health and strength by takingLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Adelaide Nichols of 324 West 2?nd Street. New York City, writes: Dear Mrs, Pinkham:-'If women who RuflVr would only rely upon Lydia E. VinkhanVs Vegetable Compound their troubles would be quickly alleviated. I feel greatly indebted for the nlief and health which has been brought to me by your inestimable remedy." Lydia E. IMnkham s Vegetable Compound cures Kemale Complaints such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole feminine system. For the derangements of the Kidneys of either sex Lydia E. Plakbatn' Vegetable Compound is excellent. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering' from anr form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs.Pinkham, at Lvnn.Mass.Frotn the symptoms given, the trouble may le located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised.

TORTURED TDDEATH TO CURE A DISEASE

Members of Sect at Zion City Commit Murder Under Their Delusion.

AUTHORITIES ARE ACTING.

MRS. LUCRETI A GREENBAUGH'S LIMBS AND NECK WERE BROKEN BY THE TERRIBLE MISTREATMENT accorded

Chicago. Sept. HO. Lucritia Greenbaugh. aged sixty, a follower of the Tarhamite sect at Zion City, was tortured to death by five other believers in the same religion in an effort to cure her of rheumatism. The five are now under arrest. Including the woman's son and daughter, Walter and Jennie. The principals in the tragedy held for manslaughter are Harold Mitchell and wife. The woman died Wednesday. As soon as the death was known, Wilbur Glenn Voliva notified the county officials and an inquest was started. Walter Greenbaugh, on the stand this morning admitted the whole scene in which his mother's bones were crushed and she was choked to death, in an effort to cast out the devil. The

son testified that Mitchell and his wlfo claimed they saw a vision and could cure the aged woman of rheumatism. All day Wednesday Mitchell pulled hia mother's arms, legs and neck until both arms and legs were fractured and her neck broken. She screamed and fought, but Mitchell and hia wife con. tlnued the torture. "That Is the demon leaving her," said Mitchell. The Investigation will be continued.

The ruby Is the most valuable of th precious stones. A four carat ruby is quoted at about and a ruby of forty-seven carats brought $1n.0k). PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

PURE CIDER VINEGAR PURE PICKLING SPICES Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.

The Idleman Spend an Idle hour with IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SINNED 5c

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For Cool EweMgis

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Made Especially for Gentlemen's Evening Wear. Blacks, Greys, etc, from $10.00 to $25.00 Made by the famous Hart, Schaffner & Marx System. Smart Top Ccats for gentlemen who have style and quality. We know the requirements of the young men, as well as the older gentlemen, who want every detail right up to the minute. The new fall models are rich, graceful and elegant ad reoresent the top notch of style. All requirements ar -r f your fall top coat or suit.

Demise of Well Known Woman From Bright's Disease.

FUNERAL WILL BE SUNDAY.

Cambridge City. Ind., Sept. 20 Mrs. Edith Kellam, wife of Charles Kellam of Washington township, died at her home at 11 p ni., Thursday, of Bright's disease. She was a daughter of the late Nelson Willits, of Washington township. Her age was 43 years. Several weeks ago a son died from lockjaw, and it is thought that her physical strength could not withstand the shock. One son survives. The funeral will take place at Jacksonburg, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. S. C. McCormick officiating.

RLV VADE WILL SPEAK. Rev. R. J. Yt'ade, pastor of First M. E". church, will he the speaker at Grace M. E. church this evening at the benevolent convention.

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Our special brand of medium price clothing, wins reputation on many points of excellence. Of course

quality is pre-eminent. But style, workmanship and f

finish recieve the amount of attention their Importance call for. This clcthing is made by the famous house of 'Clcthcraftf, and range in price from $15.03 to $13.00. It will be to your interest to visit our store and see what we can show you In these popular priced garments.

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Fall Salts In Window Display. Phone 505

The House of Lasting Merit. Rosenbloom, Bunfin & Co. 824 MAIN STREET. Willie In Richmond call bere and rest.

East Window Display of Fall Shirting and Hats. Delivery Boy ready.