Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 85, 1 February 1909 — Page 7

i'AUE SEVE3. PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT ROWIN DEMOCRATIC CAMP IS BREWING

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGttAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1909.

011E0E1T ....The Market Place of the People.... I EM IMS (FEU WOffl Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of Ail advertisements must ha, FOR THE . Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before RIIMPfc! ' fiW iS EACH INSERTION. FREE , ads beSow ' " 12 noan . S)

Some State Committeemen Refused Lobby Against County Option Law.

WANTED.

WANTED Girl. Phone 1357. 12t WANTED Competent" girl, housework; must be good cook, no washing, good wages. 1416 Main St. It VATJTlIYour lame horseto shoe? cornB, side bones, Inflames coronets, unbalanced pedal joints, all cured at Cox's. febl-tf WANTED Place to work on farm by married man. Address II. B.; care Palladium. l-2t WANTED We sharpen meat grinders, knives, shears, saws and all kinds of edged tools. Brown Darnell Co., 102 Main. Phone 1!J3. .'J4Krt WANTED To buy two good sized trunks In good condition; must be cheap. See Darby, 515 N. 16th. 30-3t WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, Sth. and Main. 14-tf WANTED 500 men io learn barber trade and take pos'tlons waiting ou: graduates. Few weeks complete. Constant practice furnished.. ScholMarket

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. loy Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.1 rfew York, Feb. 1. Open High Low L. & N. 121 Great Northern 1414 141 140 Amalgamated Copper 73 74 72 American Smelting 82 84 82 Northern Pacific 137 137a, 137 U. S. Steel 51 52 51 U.S. Steel pfd 114 114 114 Pennsylvania ' 1 131 131 130 St. Paul 145 145 144 B. & O 1 08 1 OS 1 07 New York Central .126 127 125 Reading 131 133 131 Canadian Pacific 172 172 171 Onion Pacific 176 177 175 Atchison 99 99 99 Southern Pacific 117 118 117

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Feb. 1. Hogs, 12,000, 13 higher. Cattle, 10.000; 10 to 25, higher. Sheep 7,000, 10 to 27 higher. Hogs Close Light, $6.10 6.75: mixed, S6.306.90; heavy, $6.35 6.95; rough, $6.356.90. Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, February 1. (By Corrtll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton O.l Wheat Open High Low Close May ... 107 109 107 109 July ... 97 98 97 9S . Corn Open High Low Close May ... 63 63 63 63 July ... 63 63 63 63 Oats. Opott High Low Close May 52 52 52 July ... 46 46 46 46 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. iiest heavies $G.20i?G. Good to choice j.00 t. BEST STEERS. Finished steers G.50 7. Good to choice steers .... 5.75(i 0. Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.DOj! 5. STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy freshy feeders o.OO Fair to good feeders . . . . 4.75 5. Good to choice stockers . . 3.00 4. Common to fair heifers... "J.5oa 3. BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 4.35 5. Good to choice heifers 3. 75 4. SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.25 4. Good to choice sheep 3.50 (J 4. Spring lambs 4.00 7. VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy 4.5i 8. Fair to heavy 3.oo 7. 30 00 00 .50 25 .25 25 .75 25 .00 .00 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Feb. 1. Wheat $ LOSS -j Corn.. .. .. .. 04 Oat ..52 Clover $5.27 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Feb. 1. . Cattle Receipts 105; tops $5.S5. Sheep Receipts, light; tops, $5.40. Hogs Receipts 30; $7.25. Lambs $7.25. Vaals, $9.25. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Feb. 1. Wheat Corn.. . Oats, per bu.. .... 034 .24 $oo3 Clover. . . . EAST BUFFALO. Buffalo, Feb. 1. Cattle Receipts 2.000; steady, $6.75. Veals. $10. Sheep Receipts 11,000; tops $5.75. Lambs, $8.00 . : Hogs Receipts 9,000; tops $7.25-

arship includes tools, instruction?, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Wrlte for catalogue. Moler Barber Col lege, Cincinnati, O. aovl-if

FOR SALEFOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfield. Kelly Block, Sth and Main. - 6-tf FOR SALE Good driving horse, $40. See Darby, 515 North 16th. 30-3f FOR SALE Platform spring wagon, cheap. Call 905 N. H. 30-3t FOR SALE 42 head of sheep; fine prospects for lambs. R. R. Brickley, a miles north of Centerville, Greensfork phone. l"J-7t FOR SALE & Co. -Mill wood. C. W. Kramer JO-tf FOK SALE--Favorito Base Burner, 018 South 9th Gtreet. 20-7t FOR SALE I will offer my farm of 88 acres for "ale. two milts north of Economy. Address F. J. Lebrecht, R. F. D. 26, Modoc, Ind. 2S-7t Report Close 121 141 73 84 137 52 114 131 145 107 126 132 172 177 99 117 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Feb. 1. Hogs Receipts 1,700. Cattle Receipts 1,200; strong; $7.25 down. Sheep Receipts 100; steady to strong. Lambs, $7.25. Veals $8.50 down. CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Jan. 20. Wheat $1.13 Corn 05 Oats 53 Richmond Seed Market. (Run se & Co.) Timothy, per bu. $1.50$1.80 Clover Seed $4.00 Richmond Hay Market. . (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $11 to $12 New Timothy hay (loose) . .$11 to $12 Clover hay, loose $10.00 Mixed hay $10.00 Straw (per ton) $5.00 to $5.50 Oats, per bu 50c New Corn 05c Richmond. CATTLSC. (Paid -by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $6.00 $6.25 Good to heavy packers . . . 5.SO 45.00 Common and rough 5.4'W 5.50 Stoors enrh fpr J "WVW . iyt - - t - ......... 1 . ' ' V J'V - - ' ' W Heifers 3.50 4.25 Fat cows 3.50 4.00 Bulls. 3.50 3.75 Calves 0., 6.50 7.00 Lambs 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed per lb ...15c Old chickens, per lb.. ..12 to 14c Turkeys, per lb 18 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 34c Country butter, per lb 25 Eggs 25c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Hills) Wheat (per bu.) $1.05 Corn, (per bu) 65c Rye (per bu.) 75c Bran, (per ton) $24.00 Middlings (per ton) $27.00 Clover Seed, per bu $4.25 CAMBRIDGE CITY.

GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. Hazcirigg) Wheat, No. 2, per bu $1.03 Corn, new, per bu '. 60c Oats 45c Rye 70c Clover Seed, recleaned.. $4.50 $5.00 No. 1 Timothy, per ton $10.00$ll.00 No. 1 Timothy and clover hay, mixed $9.00$10.00 PRODUCE. " Country Butter 17c Eggs, per doz. .. 22c Old chickens, per lb..., 10c Young chickens, per lb. 9c

WANT AD LETTEi UST The following ar replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this officeAdvertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ad?. Mail at this office uy to 12 neon today as follows r

A. E. .........5 D 1 G. I., i J. M. J. 1 M. G. . . R. C. B. w Mail will bo kept for 30 aaya only. All mail not called for within .'hat time will be cast out. FOR SALE New and second ham! furniture and stoves at bargain prices. 519 Main. Phone 4201. 27-tf FOR SALE Jewel base burner. 401 N. 17th. Phone 1949. 31-2t UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLSTERING Hair aad aprlnc Turkeys, per lb 12c Ducks, per lb 7c Geese, per lb Cc LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by Harmar. Bros.) Butcher steers $3.00 Good to choice ...$3.5o Heifers $3.25 4.00 Veal calves 5.00& -: 50 Hogs - --- .25 Roughs i.ontfD 5.50 Sheep L50(f 3.00 Lambs S.00 4.50 Pigs 5.003 T..50 CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred SchUentz'& Sons) Wheat, No. 2, per bu $1.04 Corn, No. 2, per bu 60c Oats, No. 3 , 4Sc Rye, No. 2 70c Clover Seed, recleaned . .$4.50$4.75 No. 1, Timothy, Wed, per ton $10.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. L. Johnston.) Turkeys 10c Ducks 6c Geese 5c Eggs 27c Country butter .25c Young chickens 7c Old chickens 7c Country Bacon 10llc Potatoes . . 75c NEW PARIS, OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by G. V. fc I. R. Richards) Wheat.. ' $1.05 Corn 60c i Oats 47c I Rye 70c 1 Prime Red Clover Seed $4.50 Alsike $7.50 LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. Jarrett.) i Butcher Steers $3.50$4.00 : Good, to Choice Cow3 .. 2.50 3.00 Heifers C.25 3.75 Hogs 3.50 5.50 ; Roughs 4.00 5.00 i Sheep 2.50 j Lambs 4.00 1 GREENSF0RK. GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat 9Sc Corn , 57c Oats 4oc Rye '. ... .70c; Clover Seed, No. 2 $4.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butier, per lb 18c Eggs, per doz .1. .- ...:30c Old Chickens, per" lb. . 7c Old Roosters per lb 3c Turkeys, per lb 10c i loung cniCKens, per in 7c Ducks, per lb ... ........... . .7c Geese, per lb 5c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.) Butcher steers $4.00rt2 $5.00 Good to choice cows 3.00 3.75 Heifers . . ' 3.00 4.00 Veal calves 5.00 G.00 Hogs , 4.50 5.50 Roughs 4.00 4.50 Sheep 3.00 3.50 Lambs 5.00 5.00 FOUNTAIN CITY.

(Furnished by R. A. Benton) Butcher Steers '.$4.OXg$5.00 Good to choice cows 3.00 4.00 Heifers 4.00 4.50 Veal calves 4.503' 7.00 Hogs 4.50 5.SO Roughs 3.50 5.25 Sheep 3.00 3.25 Lambs 4.00 5.50 GRAIN. (Furnished by Harris & JarretL) Wheat 94Jc Corn, per cwt. goc Oats 43c R.e 65c. Prime clover seed $4.00 HAGERSTOWN. PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter & Son.) Country butter. . . . .. .. .. .. ..22c Eggs ...25c Young Chickens. .. ., . ...loc Old ChJckan.. .

mattresses made to order. Repairing a specialty. J. H. Russeli. 1(J S. 7tn street PfcDtc 1703. 27 -'J TJPHOLSTiHrjXG Znd Gererai repaints. Kolthous. 124 South 6th street. Photo -1367. 27-tf

AUCTIONEER. H. II. JONEs'. Auctioneer. I have lots u tales booked to snrfcig. If you sra. going to ao a sjJe of any kind. 7 woid like ic Jo jvm: -o:k. Satis'act'oi'. gi'i.-ant.3ea. Office Shurley's Bv. dsc24-tf INSURANCE. floors and Ogborn Fire Insurauce. Bone's ar.d Loans Room Id. I. 0. O. F. BuiMing. 10-il HANS N. " K G L 1 7 EVuTschl FNo ta r and VersicceiuuE Agent; 716 Main Street. Tel. No. IblO. sun&thu LOST. i LOST Watch charm, initial W. M. i Return to Palladium office or phone 3697. l it Turkeys Ducks Geese Capons GRAIN. (Furiiished by Clarl: Bros.) Wheal $ Corn Oats Rye Bian, per con $2 13c j .7c i ASC ! 14c 1.00 : 57c ! 45c j roc a.uu Middlinge $2 7.00 MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. BrumfUld & Co.) Wheat, No. 2 $1.03 Wheat, No. 3 $1.00 Corn 62c Oats 47c. Bran, per ton 525.0C Middlings, per ton $27.00 C. Corn, per cwt $2.00 Bread Meal $40.iO PRODUCE' AND SEEDS. , (Furnished by 1-'. M. Jcaes & Co.) Country tutter 23c Creamery butter 30c Eggs 25c Potatoes, per bu ..75c English Clover Seed, per bu., $4.60 Little Red CloveixSeed, per hu.. .$4.00 SOME SURE THINGS. Do Not Bet on Ycur Ability to Perform These Feao. Bets to be avoided by those who are cocl;sure they can do nil things are those relating to athletic feats. It would seem that a good runner could easily give a start of fifty yards in a hundred to a man who was doing the fifty yards by bopping on one leg. But few runners. If any, can afford to give that amount of start to any man who is at all strong on his legs. For the first five yards or so they go at practically the same pace, so that to run ninety-five yards while bis opponent is hopping forty-five he has to go more than twice as fast, and it is a weak man indeed who cannot bop fifty yards in ten seconds. An ordinary wooden match is easily troken in the fingers, but. although there are many who will bet they can do it. none succeed In accomplishing the task if the match is laid across the nail of the middle finger of either band and pressed upon by the first and third firrgers of that hand, despite its seeming so easy at first sight. No one can crush an egg placed lengthwise between his clasped bands that is. if the egg be sound and has the ordinary shell of a ben's egg. It is safe to bet a man that he cannot get out of a chair without bending his body forward or putting bis feet under It if be is sitting on it, not at the edge of It. Another equally certain wager is that a man cannot stand at the side of a room with both of his feet touching the wainscoting lengthwise. It Is safe to bet any man. save one who is blind, that he cannot stand for five minutes without moving if he is blindfolded. Very Different. It Is never embarrassing in a novel for a rich man to find a lot of poor kin. There is always a vacancy in a bank, where the rich man finds a good j position for the oldest son. who soon 1 becomes the bank's president. Another child shows a cenius for paintin?, and the rich man sends him to Italy to study. In a month or two the child returns a great artist. But how different In real life! Ah. how vastly different! Atchison Globe. Site Had Often Studied It. Little Marie had returned from her first visit to Sunday school. And what iesson are you to studr for next Sunday?" her mother asked. "Nuffin much," said the four-year- ( Id rather scornfully. -Her Jest said j to learn all about the catakissin. and j me knowed that already." Uppincott's. Line tne see. sir, said Mr. Dustin Stax. "am ' like the busy bee. I have Industrious-; ly stored the good things of life." "Yes. And anybody who tried to' stop you was very likely to get stung.' Washington Star. JIm.f-ifULWA Relieves sour stomach.

LOST Purse containing $11.00 and two stick pins on N. W. 3rd street or Kinsey between Richmond Ave. and 1st and Kinsey: reward if returned to 413 N. W. 3rd St. or phon 3192. lit

FOUND. FOUND Muslin and pattern, at 15th and Main. Owner can have sarae by calling at Tolers Drug Store. 15th and Main. l-3t FOUNDWatchTfob- iirRdMemoFial church yesterday, owner can have by calling at cashier's window, Jones Hardware Co. l-2t FOR RENT. FOR RENT 6 room house, first class condition; extra low rent to steady parties. KH S. '-1st. :n--'t FOR RENT Two room back flat fui nished modern, 46 S. 11th street. 30-tf FOR RENT Fu rnTs hed rooniT h eat , bath. 30 N. 12th. 27-7t JITRlNT--Furm&iieu roomed heat end bsih, tor gents, at tie Grand. oct2S-tf A LAND SALE IN BOLIVIA. Survival of a Curious Old Ceremcny Called "Feoffment." Our remote ancestors did not sell land as it is sold nowadays.-the seller merely giving to the buyer an acknowledged deed of the premises. According to their customs, no land title could pa. except by "transmutation of possession," and this they accomplished by a solemn ceremony, called by an old term a feoffment." The seller and the buyer went on the land together in the presence of w itnesses, usually most of the village folks. The seller took a tuft of grass or a clod of earth and handed It to the buyer, declaring with a loud voice bis intention to transfer to him the possession of the land in question. Centuries have elapsed since the English race has sold land in this way, and it has been supposed that the practice had become extinct. A few years ago. however, a New England lawyer, returned from Bolivia, gave the following account of a land sale within 100 miles of La Paz, the Bolivian capital: The American had climbed the Andes to a height of 1,400 feet accompanied by a native Bolivian who bad agreed to sell some mining property. The subprefeet of the province and a notary went with them. The Indians living on the route were called out as the party passed along, until finally the complete company numbered about 300. When the party reached its destination the prefect called the assembly to order, declared what was to be done, and the notary wrote it down. The seller then tore up dirt and grass with his bands and handed it to the buyer, who at once began to run wildly about the land, turn somerassaults and cut up all manner of funny capers. " This, the notary told the party, was to convince the native Indians that the purchaser had actually taken legal possession of the land, and he further stated that the Indians and their descendants would defend the newcomer's title against any and all intruders until he or his heirs should see fit to transfer the possession of the land to still others In a similar manner. Boston Post. THREATENED THE DEITY. An Impious Relie of Arizona While Under Spanish Rule. Among primitive peoples gifts are made to the gods In the hope of securing their favor. Quite logically, also, when a god does not respond bis worshipers cut 6ff their gifts- to him and sometimes even desecrate his image. But it is odd to find a survival of this notion among Christians, however simple minded they may be. A very curious Instance is contained in a report filed in the Smithsonian institution at Washington. It tells of what happened in Arizona while under Spanish role and is amusingly naive in its story of how the people of one department tried to threaten the Deity and thereby make him give them rain. The report says: Considering that the Supreme Creator has not behaved well in this province, as In the whole of last year only one shower of rain fell: that in this summer, notwithstanding all the procession, prayers and praises, it has not rained at all. and consequently the crops of Castanas. on which depend the prosperity of the whole department, are entirely ruined. It is decreed Article I. If within the peremptory pe riod of eight days from the date of this decree rain does not fall abundantly no one will so to mass or say prayers. Article II. If the drousht continues eight days more, the churches and chapels shall be burned, and missals, rosaries ar.d other objects of devotion will be destroyed. Article 1IL If. finally. In a third period of eight dr.ys it shall not rain, all the priests, friars, nuns and saints, male and female, shall be beheaded. And for the present permission is given for the commission of ail sorts of sin in order that the Supreme Creator may understand with whom ha bas to deal. Scrap Book. Rain Without Clouds. We have It on the authority, of Sir J. C. Eoss that In the south Atlantic It rained on one occasion for over an hoot when the -sky was entirely free from' clouds. In the Mauritius and other parts of the southern hemisphere this Is not s rare occurrence, but In Europe It Is. and the greatest known length of Its duration was ten minutes on one occasion at Constantinople. Liverpool Mercurr. Tumu: OoiA Medal Zleur leads t-n aH.

MISCELLANEOUS.

MEERHOFf S Fotria Electric and Weilsbach G&. Lamps are hard to beat fc- light. 27-tf ARCHITECT. I.1 co. W. Mansfield. Residence Archif iect. Phone 1593. 306 Main. jiir.2$-tf FINANCIAL. For desirable first mortgage loans, see Thompson, 710 Main. 2S-"t LAUNDRY. We can hvp mane yo u.ipv-7 hon cstly we can. Rictauad Stews Laudrr FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Doan & Klute ;;ew He adQuarters. 1106 Main. Phone 12.'3. Removed from 14 S. 8th St. btf DOWMNCt & SON. 16 N. Sth. Phone Z17B. augl-tf REV. WADE APPEALS TO COLLEGE BOYS Asks Earlham Students to Assist in County Local Option Campaign. A LETTER FROM STUBBS GOVERNOR OF KANSAS STATES THAT PROHIBITION IN THAT STATE IS SATISFACTORYWANTS CLEAN ELECTION. Before the student body of Earlbam college this morning, the Rev. R. .!. Wade, pastor of the First M. E. church and a leader in the local option campaign, delivered an address in which he read a letter from Governor Stubbs, of Kansas, branding as false the declaration that prohibition has not prohibited in that state. Governor Stubbs wrote the movement has been successful and will continue to become even more so. It Is probable the Earlham students will join in the local t )tion movement and help at the polls e ection day. They have been invited to do so by Rev. Mr. Wade. The college male quartet will probably assist in the campaign. In accordance with former customs of the college it is very probable that the school will adjourn for part of the day, so as to give the students the privilege of working at the polls. Many of the boys of the college stated that they expect to take an active part in the campaign. Tells of Progress. The Rev. Mr. Wade told of the progress that is being made by the farm ers of Wayne county who are trying to vote the saloon out of th's community. He told of the great changes that have occurred where places have been voted dry. He read letters from Maine and Kansas showing that the reports of the conditions were absolutely false and that every where there was propriety. s The Rev. Wade appealed for fair ness in the coming election. That no one be allowed to vote who Is not a resident of the county; and that men are now trying to register men at boarding houses when they are not there. This is the first chance the people of Wayne county have had to decide whether the county shell have saloons or shall not have them. Economy ef Labor. TTxe Irish watchman was putting the usual red lanterns at each of the boles made for the new electric conduit. He had about a dozen strung on his arm, and at each hole be set them all down, pulled out a matchbox, lit one cf the lanterns and left it, proceeding to the next hole, where the process was repeated, the task of tak ing all the lanterns off his arm and putting them back again occupying" some minutes. "Why don't ye light 'em all to oneet. Pat." demanded the cop on the cor ner, "and just drop one every time you come to a hole "Sure they're heavy enough now without lighting them, wu the re-Mn!.-Xew York Sun. Prejudice. "The average foreigner.' said Judce. "comes to America so blinded with prejudice that he is quite unable to see beauty or merit In any part of our glorious country. I once visited Niagara with a Frenchman. The Frenchman, standing before the thun dering and colossal waterfall, sneered. Niagara was not nearly so beautiful. he remarked, as some waterfall or oth er In the Pyrenees. " 'But that Pyrenean fan,' I said In dignantly. 1m a little bit of a thins. Niagara would make a hundred of it.' "The Frenchman merely sneered agaln. " "Oh. well.' said he. If It's only size you want couldn't you visit my fall

STORMY MEETING TONIGHT

LEGISLATURE MET THIS AFTEKNOON AND EACH BRANCH HAD IMPORTANT MEASURES UP FOR CONSIDERATION. , Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Feb. 1. The democrats in the legislature arn still in a big tangle over the local option bill. Several members of the uemociatic state committee axe using; every effort and all their political guil to get the temperance democrats in line for the repeal of tho county local option law. The ward rnl township devotees are teeking to havtt . the state committee take official tu . t'oit as in favor of .funding by plat- . form pledges which were In reality the repeal of county local option legislation. Foley No Lobbyist. All would have gone well had not M E. Foley, chairman of the Ninth, dis. -trict. sent word that he had no lnten Hon of becoming a lobbyist. So far as is know the only members t the com- ' mitteo who are in favor of standing on the platform are the followins chair men of districts: Peter Foley o the -Sixth: Bernard Korbley of th Seventlk and George Pleasants of the Fourth. They have held a meeting to-dlscusasa plan of action. The democratic caucus tonight pro mises to be stormy. Senator Proctor of Elkhart la pre paring a liquor bill which. wilTtie dif ferent from all the others. in 1tritlan, he says. Met This Afternoon. The legislature met this afternoon - at 2 o'clock. In the house the bill to regulate the construction of tenement houses and the three mile road law will come up. The senate will be occupied over the tenement measure and a bill to make the Culver Military Academy part of the stats military forces. AGED GERMAN DEAD Conrad Zwissler, Prominent Local Follower of Emper-. or, Passes Away. LEAVES SEVERAL! SONS Conrad Zwissler, Sr.. a well German resident of the city died Yes terday afternoon at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frank M. Meyer, fiOO South Seventh street. He was thej father of John Zwissler. the well known baker, and Conrad Zwissler Jr., the gardener of this city. The de ceased was seventy-three years old. and a native of Germany. He is survived by six sons, John. Conrad. Frank and Arthur of this city. Michael of Cincinnati.' and Adam of Indianapolis The funeral will be Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock at the St. Andrews) church. The burial will be in the St. Andrews cemetery. The services will be conducted by the Rew Fathen Roell. The deceased has been prominent among the Germans of Richmond in various ways. He returned from a vis it to his only sister in Germany but recently. At the time of his death he was not engaged in any business -In dustry. ; LEWIS IS SUSTAINED SSBBSBBSBBsl Delegates to Mine - Workers7 Convention Support Stend Of the President. eSBBBswsBSB THIS ENDS OLD TROUBLE Indianapolis. Feb. 1. The Mine Workers' convention today decided to settle the Van Horn-Lewis controversy by a vote of the delegates. Before) half the long roll was called it was certain that Lewis would be sustained in his action of last summer. It will be remembered that Lewis took the authority to annul the charter of a local union which refused to obey his order to return to the Hudson mine where they bad gone on a strike alleging that there were unsafe mine conditions. At this juncture Lewis arranged for. a court of arbitration to decide the dispute if the men returned to work. Van Horn upheld the men in their refusal to go. The result is expected at three o'clock this afternoon. According to rumors Lewis has sixteen thousand majority. CITY STATISTICS Marriage Liceni Emory Hanson and Olive Hetnea.

hota of