Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 182, 28 July 1907 — Page 8

THE KICH3IOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 28r 1907. SALE OF GOODS GREAT SEIilQRSAGAMORE LIFE SENTENCE FOR WILL EDITTHE RED MAN KILLING THE JEWS

PAGE EIGHT,

BACKWARD

This fs Due to the Fact That There Has Been Very

Little to Can.

iName of Williams Continues

At Editorial Head.

ROBINSON NOW IN CHARGE.

SUGAR PRICES TO SOAR.

ANTICIPATED THAT THE TRUST WILL FIND THAT "IT NEEDS THE MONEY" JUST ABOUT THIS TIME.

The sale of canning goods In Richmond up to date this year, has been very backward, owing to the fact that there has been little fruit or other canning materials on the market. Local dealers state that they do not remember the time when so few tin and glass cans were sold, as they have up to the present time this year. The canning season is just approaching according to their statements. Richmond housewives will be confronted with all manner of hardships this year, if they get their usual amount of fruits and sweet stuffs canned before the season is over. The chief of these hardships, it is said, will be a substantial advance in the price of sugar. Local dealers state that they

do not know definitely that sugar quotations will make a balloon ascension, but according -to trade Journals and market quotations from New York, they feel sure sugar prices will go skyward just at the beginning of the canning season. A dealer stated Saturday that the prices would go up simply for the reason the sugar octupus has the power to boost the prices. There is no sugar cane shortage or natural reason why sugar should be advanced, he said, and the prices would go up to satisfy the greed of the now very fat trust.

The prices of other canning materials however will remain about the came. Quart glass cans will sell at $ 1.15 per dozen while tin cans of substantial make will retail at forty cents per dozen. New Corn Appears. New corn of luscious variety has made Its appearance on the local provision markets and is selling for twenty cents per dozen. Home grown tomatoes are also being sold at fifteen cents per quart. . Irish potatoes are soaring in price and unless they stop this very ordinary eatable will be a luxury in Richmond. New potatoes are now selling for forty cents per peck while old potatoes are retailing at 90 cents per bushel. The cause of the high priced po

tato Is its scarcity. It was thought that the storage crop would be large enough to last, but was not the case. The new potato is helping to relieve the potato situation however. It is predicted that the crop of the suculant tuber in the South Is small, and retail dealers state that If the northern crop is any way like that of the South, there will be a potato famine before next year. The blackberry is the only fruit of this kind of which there Is plenty. Stephen Kuth, the fruit man residing east of Richmond, has an exceptionally large crop of blackberries and states that the yield this year will be immense. The prevailing rainy weather although not liked by people generally, Is pleasing the blackberry growers as it is said to be the greatest blackberry maturer. The late rains have done much to make the late berry crop the success that it is. RETIREMENT OF WM. HILL IS A SURPRISE

Muncle, Ind., July 27. The weekly

edition of the Indiana Red Man, the

official state organ of the Red Men of Indiana, appeared last evening prompt

ly on time, despite the fact that its editor and publisher, Joseph F. Williams, is In the county jail for the kill

ing of Herman Pugh, an employe. The leading item makes the announcement under a double-column head, the headlines reading: "Great Calamity Be

falls Joseph F. Williams, Publisher; an unfortunate occurrence in which Herman Pugh is shot and killed, for which all are sorry. Pity and regret

are heard on all sides."

At the head of the Red Man editor!

al column Williams's name as editor

and publisher is carried, but an editorial announcement says that the paper ha3 been turned over to a "competent

and reliable committee, ' and will not

be edited from a cell in the county jail as has been published. C. A. Robinson,

great senior sagamore, will have full

charge of the editorial and business de

partments, it is set forth. Dr. John

A. Coffman. a close personal friend of Mr. Williams, will assist in the man

agement of the Red Man.

Four Russians Are Sent Up By

The District Court at Blalystok.

EIGHT YEARS FOR LEADER.

DAMYONOVITCH, THE MOST BRU

TAL MURDERER OF ALL, GOES TO THE MINES, BUT NOT FOR A LIFE TERM.

CONFERENCEJONCLUDED

International Federation of

Lace Makers Held Session.

Rialystok, Russie, July 27. The dis

trict court today handed down sentenc

es in the cases of men placed on trial

for complicity In the anti-Jewish at

tacks here during the month of June,

. The trial of these Individuals

has been postponed many times. The court sentenced a man named Damya-

novitch to eight years' hard labor in the mines and four other men received

life terms of imprisonment.

Damyanovitch was the leader of the

gang which attacked a party of Jews

who had taken refuge in the railroad

station outside of town, killing and se-j riously wounding six, and mutilating

many more. Witnesses examined by the court established the fact that Damyanovitch had murdered several Jews with his own hand, beating out

their brains against a rock. Plot Against War Minister.

St. Petersburg, July 27. The police today unearthed a plot that had for

Its object the assassination of the Min

ister of War, General Roediger. Several members of the military organization of the Social Revolutionists have

been taken into custody.

Are apt to go up In smoke, but you

want to be careful to keep this one

resolution. Patronize the cafe that

has

RICHMOND EXPORT

on draught. It will mean a vear of

complete satisfaction to you.

Minck Brewing Co.

London, July 27 The International

Federation of Lace-makers, represent

ed by delegates from the British Isles

and the Continent, has just concluded

a conference in Nottingham. The ob

ject of the federation is to maintain

wages at the highest possible stand

ard and otherwise to advance the in

terests of . employes. It was announced that the American lace mak

ers had joined the federation.

BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS

Picnic at Jackson Park

August 2.

HOW THEY DINED.

Has Been Engaged in ness Since 1864.

Busi-

PROMINENT IN THE CHURCH

The announcement made Saturday that William Hill would retire from business In this city was greeted with surprise on all sides. Mr. Hill since

1864 has been In business m ayne county and until eleven years ago was in the grain business at Fountain City.

Ho also conducted a general siore. For ten years he has been identified with the grain and feed business in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will leave soon for Minneapolis where they have relatives and he practically retires from active business life. Mr. Hill during his almost lifetime residence In Wayne county has been close

ly identified with the Friends' church and has held several offices in the quarterly meetings. His labors in this church will be greatly missed. Mr. Hill stated Saturday that he felt he should , retire from business. His Investment in Richmond has been

highly successful. W. B. Carver and Edward F. Meyers are well known In Richmond and the business will be conducted on the same high order as It has been In the past.

Method of tha English at Table In the

Seventeenth Century.

lne oia EngiMn naa tnree meals a

day, of which the chief meal was tak

en when the work of the day was finished. The first meal was at 9, dinner was about 3 o'clock, and supper was

taken just before bedtime. The Nor

mans dined at the old English break

fast time or a little later and supped at 7 p. m. In Tudor times the higher

classes dined at 11 and supped at 5,

but the merchants seldom took their

meals before 12 and C o'clock.

The chief meals, dinner and supper, were taken in the hall both by the old

English and the Normans, for the par

lor did not come into use until the

reign of Elizabeth. Breakfast did not

become a regular meal until quite late

ly, and Dr. Murray in the Oxford Dictionary gave 1463 as the date of the earliest quotation in which the word occurred. The meal did not become recognized until late in the seventeenth century, for Pepys habitually took his draft of half a pint of Rhenish wine or a dram of strong waters in place of a moruing meal. Dinner was always

the great meal of the day, and from

the accession of Henry IV. to the death of Queen EIizaleth the dinners were as sumptuous and extravagant as

any of those now served.

Carving was then a fine art. Each guest brought his own kuife and spoon, for the small fork was not introduced into England until Thomas Coryate of Odcombe published his "Crudities" in 1611. Pepys took his spoon and fork

with him to the lord mayor's feast in 1GG3. The absence of forks led to much stress being laid upon the act of

washing the hands both before and

after meals and to the rule that the

left hand alone should be dipped into the common dish, the right hand being

occupied with the knife.

The perfect dinner at the best time of English cookery consisted of three

courses, each complete in Itself, and

terminated by a subtlety or device, the

whole being rounded o2f with ypocras.

after which the guests retired into an

other room, where pastry, sweetmeatf

and fruit were served with the choicer

wines. The English were essentially

meat eaters, anl it was not until the

time of the commonwealth that pud

ding attained Its extraordinary popularity-. Indeed, the first mention of

pudding in the menus of the Buckfeast

at St. Bartholomew's hospital did not

occur until 1710, and In 1712 is an item

of 5 shillings for ice. London Times.

Raymond R. Raymond who plays the

piano for the Cutter Stock company

called at the school Wednesday morn

ing and gave the school some very in

teresting music.

The final examinations will be giv

en at tne college tnis weeK.

The present and former students of

the Richmond Business College will

have a picnic at Jackson park on Fri

day, Aug. 2. All former students are especially requested to be present. Take well filled baskets and enjoy a

day at the Park.

F. E. Addleman has been absent for

the past week, moving.

John Hollingsworth of Lynn, Ind.

has been helping around the college

for the past few days.

Alva Alexander went home Friday

to spend Sunday with his parents.

E. C. Thomas of Shelbyvllle gave

the college a pleasant call, Thursday

evening.

WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. on all kinds of coal, for heating and cooking, in. the. house, for the furnace In shop or store, for steampurposes, in iactory or mill, fully confident of the quality of our fuel, its cleanliness and our faculties for prompt delivery. . We will appreciate a trial order. O. D. BuUerdick 529 S. 5th St. Phone 1235

ooo

The time of the year when old sol looks down upon us with all his mightiness. Is the time and season when the ladies want the most comfortable and the easiest fitting footwear. During the past week we have received a lot of hot weather Oxfords especially made for this tlma of the year, when you are looking for cool articles or wearing apparel and

easy fitting oxfords. Jtxst arrived, a. new lot of nice dainty ILirfHt Patent Kid Oxfords Just tHc shoo for tHia not wcathci $3.00 and $5. SO. JPat. Tip Eland Turn Oxfordsi soft and easy Q2.GO and EOME OF GOOD SUflOISG"

QUALITY our Motto

CIAS. E FEL1HAN 724 rVlAUM ST.

PRICES The Lowest

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

City and County

STATISTICS.

An Appreciative Reader. Thomas Scott, the celebrated com-

nienuitor on tne i;uie. published an

?dition of Bunyau's "Pilgrim's Prog

ress witn explanatory notes. A copy of this work he benevolently presented

to one of his poor parishioners. Meet

ing him soon after, Mr. Scott inquired

whether he had read it. "Yes, sir," was the enthusiastic reply. -Do you think you understand It?" "Oh, yes. sir.' the parishioner unsworn!, with the unexpected and dis

appointing addition, "and I hope be

fore Ion ' '-)(ifrstnnd the notes.'

Deaths and Funerals. ROLLr The funeral of Frances E.

little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William

Roll, 1010 Boyer street, who was burn

ed to death Thursday by an overturned pot of coffee, will be held Monday

morning at ten o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

Building Permits.

Henry Gennett, brick addition.

Nineteenth and Main streets, $2,000.

George Bullerdick, frame, 201 North

Sixth street, $3,500.

E. Minter, remodel frame, 420

South Tenth street, $100.

Union National Bank, Eighth and

Main streets, remodel, $150.

Charles H. Hess, frame, North

Twentieth street, $2,000.

Births. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nlemeyer, a boy

first child.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Garver, 114

South Ninth street, a girl, third child.

Mr. and Mrs. Court Koontz, 1100

Sheridan street, a boy, second child.

It Might Have Been Worse.

Mark Twain, during one of his lec

ture tours, was waiting at a station

for a delayed train. The lecture com

mittee and several townsmen were

with him and talking their best to pass

the time away. One man told about a

frightfully unhealthy town he had read

about, and it was a grewsome tale of dying and burials and that sort. "It

might have been worse," Twain fol

lowed, In his slow and direct manner.

I lived in that same town for two

years, and I never died once not

single time." The way he said it

seemed to daze the crowd, and not a man said a word In response. "Of

course you may think I'm lying." the

humorist continued, "and I'm sorry, for

I can't got any witnesses to testify

that I didn t, because everybody else

that lived there is dead.

FJY AIL'S Blackberry Carminative A Remedy for the QUICK RELIEF of Diarrhea Summer Complaint Cholera Infantum Dysentery PRICE 25 CENTS Quigley Drug Store 4th and Main

W(DDiry

in most cases is caused by money--or rather the lack of it. Why do we lack it? Usually, because we part with it foolishly. A savings account killt Worry. It's an excellent recipe for Cheerfulness. Try it. Start an account now In this strong institution. 3 per cent interest Absolute safety.

Richmond Trust Co.

Terrible Lightning Death and destruction lay in the path of Lightning on every hand, and yet we have an absolute and guaranteed preventive for this most terrible destructive. Dodd & Struthers Pure Copper Cable is endorsed by 2,000 insurance companies and some of them give a reduction in rates when it is used. This rod is the Only Copper Cable rod on the market and the only reliable lightning rod made. Phone or write us for particulars. Sold exclusively by PILGRIM BROS. PHONE 210 Cor. 5th and Main,Richmond. Ind.

j& jl nai win MMViice h 01 Palladium Want Ads. Pay

WRflLM

From 6 o'clock Tuesday evening until 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, and goods cheaper than any store in Richmond and JUST AS GOOD. One Quart Standard or Mason Jars, per dozen 45c One Quart Lightning or Economy Jars, per dozen $1.00 3 Dozen Tin Cans, the Star, for $1.00 1 Gallon Milk Pans, round bottom, each 5c 17 lbs. Granulated, 18 lbs. A, or 19 lbs. Ex. C Sugar, $1.00 4 Cans Best Richmond corn for ... 25c Best Square Crackers or Ginger Snaps, per lb 5c Best Vanilla or Lemon Wafers, per pound only ..10c IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT we have a new line and more complete than ever. - C our 10-cent line of Misses' and Ladies' Hose. - Pictorial Review Patterns. Open Tuesday night for Double Stamps.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 1311. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

DANCE, CAMBRIDGE CITY. The

There will be a public dance given Wednesday evening, July 31, at Red Men's Hall. Music by Callaway & Morrison. 28-3t

tierorir.trtg. "Tonr money or your life!" shouted the footpad. "I have no money," said the victim, and my life will be of no use to you." "I don't know about that," replied the footpad. "I have been thinking tot some time of trying a new life.

4..- nncrisvy. nt . t . .

liiiit? am-iioTT is a nsn or no

sm.UI Inirortance. beinjr vrv lnr-,jv

used In various sauces, besides the numbers that aro preserved lu pickle. It is common In the Mediterranean and is a!.-o found en our coasts. The uppei jaw of this C?h is longer than the lower one. The entire length of the f.sh is usually from four to five Inches, but It has leen seen measuring upward of seven In '-

Maude Vheu you refused him my hand. papa, did he get down on his

Kuees; l ater Well. I didn't notice

Germany's Strict Laws.

in no country is the government

more strict than In Germany. If a for

elgner wishes to remain in a town for

some days he must take his passport

to the police and receive in exchange

for it. together with a sixpenny piece,

a permit card, which entitles him to

remain there for six months. The

rassport is pigeonholed. If. however, yon desire to change your lodging both you and your landlord must give notice to the police. This system rec

ommends itself not a little, for It pre

vents pauper Immigration. No German is allowed to leave the country

unless he enn show he has done the

military service required of him. If a man is on the point of starting he must

delay his departure until he gets a

passport showing that he is a free

man. -.;.

Paid Up Capital and Surplus make up the financial strength. Careful, Conservative Management make up tbe moral strength. Dickinson Trust Co. has the FINANCIAL and MORAL STRENGTH. LET US HANDLE YOUR BUSINESS

3 Phones 190-298

he BEE WIVE

h 3 Phones

190-298

All tlfoe (BoodL TDnanncJo cvi Our Sttoiro. Dressed Young Ducks, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Turkey. Monte Cristo Melons, Red, Ripe and Juicy, Sweet Nutmeg Melons. Home Grown Sweet Corn, Vegetables of All Kinds. Bananas, Oranges, Plume, Peaches Berries Fancy Apples to cook or eat. Home Grown Tomatoes. Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese, Royal Luncheon Cheese, N. Y. Cream Cheese. Dr. Johnson's Educator Crackers, Educator Wafers, Educator Toasteretts. Lime Juice, Grape Juice, Ginger Ale. Baked Ham, Baked Tenderloin, Chipped Beef Cream to Whip. Give us your orders If you want the best

Q)UE M(DMEY AMD) ras APVAMTMHES

OUR MONEY

OUR

can be borrowed on furniture, pianos, fixtures, horses and wagons, or any other personal

property of value without removal, or on SALARIES to people holding permanent positions, with responsible firms. MONEY can be borrowed at the LOWEST RATES and EASIEST PAYMENTS in the city. MONEY does not cost you more in case of SICKNESS or MISFORTUNE as we gladly grant an ex tension of time in all such cases without extra charges to deserving ones.

can be paid back in easy weekly, monthly or quarterly payments as we can arrange the payments to suit your convenience.

MONEY

OUR MONEY

The following is our weekly payment plan allowing you 50 weeks in which to pay off your loan. .60 is the weekly payment on a $ 25.00 loan. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a S 50.00 loan. . . . $2.40 is the weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. ,

MONEY is loaned in Cambridge City, Dublin, East Germantown, New Paris, and all towns reached

by interurban roads. When in need use OUR MONEY. Call on or address

Take Elevator

Elccms 7 acO

Colonial R-ft'TTrj