The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 5, 1914

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EVERYBODY 10 PAGES READS IT EYZ3YSC3Y 10 PAQE5 tCSZDS IT HOME EDITION THURSDAY EVENING- TOPEKA, KANSAS. NOVEMBER 5, 1914. THURSDAY EVENING- TWO CENTS 4 CURTIS LEADING BY 4.193 If INCOMPLETE RETURNS FROM ALL OF 105 COUNTIES Shawnee County Once More Saves Topekan From Defeat. Capper's Plurality Over Hodges Will Be Nearly 45,000. DEMOCRATS JTILL HAVE HOPE Headquarters Claim Senator ship by 2,800 Plurality. Independent Returns Show Cur tis 26,659, Jieeley 22,466. SIX OF EIGHT CONGRESSMEN Anthony and Campbell Only Successful Republicans. There May Be a Change in the Seventh District. MASON, MARSHALL, DAVSO'i Only One of Supreme Court May Be Back on Bench. Colonel Little's Friends Still Have Faint Hopes. No Count on the Constitutional Amendments. Pluralities From All Counties. For senator Charles Curtis.' 26,659 George A. Neeley 22,466 Curtis Plurality. 4,193 For governor Arthur Capper 47,966 George H. Hodges. 6,505 Capper plurality. 41,461 "The public has no patience with 4Kst morlfms. "The center 'of Interest surrounds the winner who adminis tered the medicine- to" the corpse.' Governor Geo. H. Hodges on his de feat. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the vote on supreme court justices stood: Mason 52.081 Marshall 50,224 Dawson 47,942 Little 46,691 Benson. 41.605 Sheldon 34,274 Except for the election of six Democratic congressmen, Kan sas is safely Republican. Arthur Capper has been elected gover nor by a plurality that will range from 40,000 to 50,000. Charles Curtis, Republican, has defeated Geo. A. Neeley, Democrat, for United States senator by a plur- j ality which this afternoon indi-1 cates his election by nearly 5,000. 1 The lower branch of the state legislature is Republican. All Republican state officers are seemingly elected andv the Re publicans re-elected Congress men D. R. Anthony, jr., in the First and Phil P. Campbell in the Third. Senator Jouett Shouse, Democrat, is elected to congress in the Seventh. This afternoon John Simmons. Republcan, admitted his defeat in the Seventh district by "M. It is probable that the race between Henry J. Allen, Progressive, and J. B. Billard, Independent, will be close. They are running close for third place in the governorship contest. It was claimed this afternoon that Billard held a slight lead over Allen. With returns from 104 of the 105 counties of Kansas, it is apparent to day that Charles Curtis is elected United States senator with a plurality of slightly over 2,000 and that Shawnee county, his home, has twice saved him from defeat during the 1914 senatorial campaign. It was Shawnee county that gave Curtis his nomination over Sena tor Bristow and now nis nome town and county have saved him the elec tion. Arthur Capper is governor by a plurality that will range from 40.000 to 50,000 and the entire Republican state ticket is apparently elected. The Dem ocrats have elected six of the eight congressman, a Democratic gain of one. While official returns will make 3ome changes in the total pluralities of the several candidates, the one close fight Neeley's Claims. At the Thrcop hotel this afternoon. George A. Neeley claimed his election to the United States senate by 2,800. His statement is made on the basis of independent returns. Conceding several of these returns Decatur, Ford and Finney counties the State Journal's returns late this afternoon fail to give the Seventh district con gressman t'.e election and still leave Curtis 4,193 plurality. "Our plurality is 2.800." is the dec laration of Secretary Pierce of the .Neeley headquarters. Neeley is in Topeka today and will remain here until the senatorial fight is finally settled. Congressional Situation. Reports from all sections of the stats indicate that the Democrats have elected congressmen in the Sec ond. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth districts Republican Ticket Safe. The entire Republican state ticket is regarded as safely within the harbor-by virtue of the landslide to Re publicanism by Kansas voters. The Capper plurality promises to surpass that of W. R. Stubbs in 1908, when the state piled up the largest Republi can majority since the Roosevelt wave swept Kansas in 1904. Capper is the first native Kansan to win an election to the governorship. Mason, Marshall, Dawson. Based on perhaps more than one third of the vote on justices of the supreme court. Associate Justice Henry F. Mason is this afternoon high man in the race for one of the three places on the supreme bench. Justice Mason's vote is 62,061 on votes reported. John Marshall of Topeka is second in the race for justice of the supreme court, with a total of 50,224. John S. Dawson, attorney general, is third. His total vote is 47,942. Col. Ed C. Lit tle of Kansas, is fourth with 46,691. On returns received concerning the judiciary fight, it is probable that Justice Alfred WffBenson is defeated. His total vote is 41,605, putting him fifth in the race. Mrs. Lizzie S. Sheldon, the woman candidate for judge, is holding sixth place, with little chance that Bhe will improve her standing. Her total vote to date is 34.274. Leavenworth's Jolt. Leavenworth county gave Dawson an awful jolt. The voters of that county several thousand of .them at least remembered his crusade against the Leavenworth county joints and the at torney general is sixth in the running in that county. The Leavenworth county vote on supreme judges, as re ported, is: Little. 2,726; Mason. 2,658; Marshall. 2,143; Benson, 2,071; Sheldon, 1,609; and Dawson, 1,210. No Amendment News. No news has been received as to the success or failure of either of the two constitutional amendments sub mitted the recall and tax amend ment. Figures will probably not be available on the amendment until of ficial reports are made to the secre tary of state. Republicans claim control of the state legislature, based on defeat of a number of Democrats seeking re election. Miles H. Mulroy of Ellis, speaker pro tern in 1913, was beaten. Against this shock to the Democrats is the news from Kiowa county that W. H. (Kiowa) Davis was defeated by a Democrat. Davis was one. of the most able men 1n the Kansas ture 1ri"ilL- Showing In Figures. The returns from the various coun ties, showing pluralities for United States senator and governor, are as follows: O a a e n COUNTIES Allen 600 Anderson 132 Atchison H Barber Barton Bourbon Brown 1000 Butler 329 Chase 311 Chautauqua Cherokee 439 Cheyenne Clark Clay 882 Cloud 6i9 Cdftey 228 Comanche 150 Cowley looo 920 1050 179 10 177 425 150 956 450 1044 287 195 150 43 107 976 626 35 "i'ct 1400 216 1260 497 189 "lis 81 129 19 Crawford 750 Decatur Dickinson 409 Doniphan .....1477 353 Douglas 700 199 353 354 395 150 363 342 iio Edwards 271 Elk Ellis 200 Ellsworth Finney Ford Franklin 57 696 Geary Gove 144 103 25 7 126 100 Graham Grant Gray Greeley Greenwood Hamilton Harper Harvey 166 207 100 J32 357 ..WOO 97 261 Haskell 71 21 200 Hodgeman 2J5 Jackson 1194 Jefferson 1211 Jewell 400 Johnson Kearny 104 Kingman Kiowa 439 Labette 700 Lane Leavenworth 1973 Lincoln 242 Linn 675 Logan Lyon Marion 764 Marshall 902 McPherson 349 Meade Miami 215 719 669 267 1307 3oi 133 17 1321 102 203 450 7S9 85 183 65 227 173 675 509 24 65 233 Mitchell Montgomery 143 Morris Til Morton 30 Nemaha Neosho 400 Ness no Norton 209 154 80 481 300 100 osse J410 57 408 94 103 Osborne 842 Ottawa Pawnee Phillips Pottawatomie Pratt 300 "95 -.1060 10 90 .159 168 822 449 Rawlins Reno 1559 Republic 800 327 Rice 546 475 Riley .1375 497 150 Rooks Rush Russell Saline Scott Sedgwick Seward ShSirnee Sheisaan Sherman Smith Rtai"tot Stafford Stevens Sumner '1 nomas Treg SCO 3(8 .438 "a iio 221 "571 K2 -4S4i 94 "ii 47 272 173 1562 111 109 63' SO 135 :o' 1143 Jit 1 250 A DIG VOTE FOR GOVERNOR HERE Three Thousand More Totes Than for Any Other. Office. Little Attention Paid to County Officers. the IS STRONG FC3 C1FFER-CU3TIS "Home Town" Supported Two Candidates Loyally. Billard, Too, Retained Respect of His Community. More than three thousand voters in Shawnee county cast their ballots for governor without voting for any can didate on the county ticket. Half that number voted on senator without pay ing an. attention to the claimants for county office. .While the total vote on governor was 19,106 and that on senator was 17,718, with several pre cincts yet unreported, the highest county office vote failed to reach the 16,000 mark. GERMAN EMPEROR AND HIS GENERALISSIMO ON THE FIELD S nana a. m i -fj"""""-15I'T .MfcSi Count von Moltke Cleft) and Emperor William. Seldom indeed has there been an equestrian photo of the war lord of Germany smoking a cigaret, as he Is seen doing in this picture. H is accompanied Hy Count von Mo'kc Us generalissimo, on the field of action. Presumably the excess vote on gov ernor was cast by the supporters of J. B. Billard since the vote of Ar thur Capper, Republican, was but a hundred greater tnan tnat 01 roe most popular county .candidate. The Democratic candidate for gov- eruur a.c -..v j candidates of his party, receiving on incomplete returns 2,189 votes where the candidate for sheriff had polled 4,870. The Progressive candidate for governor did not run so well in this TContinued on Page Two. WAR IS DECLARED Great Britain Proclaims Hos tilities With Turkey. All Orders Issued In Former Declaration- Apply. London. Nov. 5. It was officially an nounced in London today that a state nror oxisted between Great Britain and Turkey. The proclamation to this effect which subsequently was ga zetted, reads as follows: Owing to hostile acts committed by Turkish forces under German officers, a state of "war -exists between Great Britain and Turkey from today and all proclamations and all orders in council, issued in reference to the state of war between Great Britain and Germany and Austria shall apply to the state of war between Great Britain and Turkey." A tirivv council was held In Bucking- 140 ham palace this morning to discuss this question. At its conclusion .King George signed the document proclaim ing the state of war and the announce ment was made. weather. Forecast for Kansas. Fair tonight anC Friday; continued mild weather. Wabaunsee Wallace ..-t-Washington...- Wichita Whson Woodson Wyandotte Total r... J000 I J697 107 300 73 278 131 1229 "iio 77 1203 2017 .47966 6505 36059 22466 (Continued on Page Two. out oBttmcs Teachers of Karats SHU Urge Many Reforms. Want Change 5 to Form Electing Superintendents. of FREE EE OTOTIG1 May Make the Cdunty the Basis of Taxation." Strengthening the State partment Is Urged. De- The resolutions committee of the Kansas State Teachers, association un der H. B. Wilson, superintendent of city schools. Topeka has prepared res olutions for presentation before the members next week, and although they will not be given out for publication in advance it i j understood that .some of them are of particular interest at this time. The teachers will be asked to endorse the platform declarations of the politi cal parties favoring removal of the election of the stat Superintendent and county superintendents from the in fluence of politics, and to pledge their support of a legislative measure look ing towards this end. It is understood that the resolutions1 committee favors the providing for a more equitable distribution of the ex pense of maintaining public schools by making the county the basis of taxa tion. It will be urged through a resolution that more attention be given to agri- i culture, domestic science, vocational guidance, sanitation and health. Free School Books. One resolution wrll recommend that free textbooks e furnished all chil dren, and that majority of the mem bers of the school book commission be those actually engaged in school work. It will be urged that the state de partment be strengthened by providing better salaries and more help so that work can be done which is now as signed to the department by law. Members of the committee: H. B. Wilson, Topeka, chairman; H. D. Ramsey, Fort Scott; i. W. Gowans, Winfield; Annie G. Crouch, Alma; EL B..AUbaugh, Clay Ctnter; O. J. Silver-J wood, Ellsworth: Eulalia Nevins. Dodge City;" L. W.. May berry, Wichita. The resolutions will call for the im proving of the certificating v. law and the raising of the standard of admis sion. They will also urge the replacing of 'four weeks of academic normal school to one week of inspirational work. G00D-0YED00ZE! Three Western States Join the Dry Banks. Washington, Oregon and Ari zona Adopt Prohibition. Portland. Ore., Nov.. '5. Returns compiled early this morning leave practically no doubt on any of the. is sues in the Tuesday election. George Chamberlain, Democrat incumbent, is elected to the United States senate over R. A.- Booth. by about 18,600 plurality, it Is estimated. Dr. James Withycombe. "Republican. will be governor, probably by the largest plurality the history or the state, 30.000. Oregon has gone dry by more than IO.000 it is indicated. Continued on Page Six. RUSSIA! LICE IS AKCitlG Forward Movement of the Czar's Troops Is General In the Direction of the German Eastern Frontier. AUSTnOAr.ERETT.EATi: Reports From Petrograd Call It 'a Rout. Muscovites Hare Crossed the Border of East Prussia. London, Nov. 5. Naval news looms large in London. The British public Is seeking details of the battle last Sun day off the coast of Chile, but no con tinued efforts are being made to min imize this disaster. Great anxiety is felt concerning Rear Admiral Sir Chris topher Cradof', whose fate probably will not be known until it has been definitely determined what has become of his flagship, the cruiser Good Hope. The British public is not left without some crumbs of comfort as Berlin of ficially admits the loss of the cruiser Torek blown up by a mine near Jade, one of the outlying defenses of Wil helmshaven. while in shipping circles in London it is declared that the career of the German cruiser Koenigsberg in the Indian ocean has been ended. Sir Percy Scott, England's greatest gunnery expert and a champion of the use of submarines as against dread noughts, has rejoined the admiralty. Continued on Page Six. CLOSE F0R9 DAYS Largest Lire Stock Market 'in the World Shuts Up. Government Action Due Foot and Mouth Disease. to Chicago, Nov. 5. Danger of a meat famine resulting from the closing of the Union stock yards, the largest live stock market in tlv world, is remote. officials of leading packing companies announced today. Prices of meat will not be precipitately affected, they said, and even if the prices are slightly raised the advance will be so small that dealers and butchers will not take advantage of thorn. Storage houses are well supplied with meat, it was announced, and many of the Chicago packing companies are operating plants in other cities where there has been no infection among cattle of foot Continued on page Six. CQLC11G3 GOES DOT. Candidate Is Xeadlng for United States Senator. Denver; Nov. 6. Returns from 749 pre cincts in 46 counties, including Denver, complete more than half the precincts and three-fourths of the total vote of the state today gave Charles S. Thomas (Den.), 6J.818 votes for United States sen" ator, and Hubert Work (Rep.), 43.607. Democratic and Republican state head quarters both claimed victory. The prohibition amendment, which was toxjents after January 1. lait. The legia- A latere is requested to enact statutes to J pat the it Into effect. CUT DO TO 19 Democrat Majority in the Xa- tional House Beduced To Barely a Working Margin by Betarns Now In. lct JKEjrra ran Bull Moose Hare Dropped to Fifth in New York. Polled but 58,792 Totes .Head of Ticket. for New Tork,' Nov. 5. While late and complete returns today emphasise the sweep of the Republican victories in various states, cutting the Democratic majority In the house from 141 to 19, the complete eclipse of the Progressives also became apparent. If the claim of the Socialists proves to be true the Progressives in New Tork have dropped from the position of the third party to the fifth. The So cialists succeeded in electing a con gressman in New Tork, in Meyer Lon don, from the Twelfth district, where the Progressives failed. Frederick Davenport, Progressive, polled only 52,792 votes for governor running far behind William Sulzer, who trailed behind Glynn and Whit man. Charles E. Russell, Socialist can didate for governor in 1912, polled 66,- 719 votes. Btrobel was the candidate this year and if he has run as well as did Russell, the Socialist vote exceeds I that of the Progressives. The Socialists claim their vote this year will total I 75.000. which would establish them well ahead of the Progressives. Although Gaylord and Berger, So cialist candidates for congress in Wis consin, were defeated after a close race. Socialists believe the election of London clearly indicated their increas ing strength as they have now succeed ed in electing congressmen in widely separated sections of the country, Berger having served a term before his defeat two years ago. Thn senatorial fights in Nevada, Kan is and North Dakota were still In doubt early today but it is certain, that both the senate and house will be con trolled by the Democrats. In the fight upon the "bosses" the result was a draw so far as Pennsylvania, and Illi nois are concerned. Penrose was re turned to the senate from Pennsylvania while late returns show Roger Sullivan was defeated in Illinois by Senator Sherman. ATTACK OH FLEET? Zeppelins Practicing Tactics Over Lake Constance. Dummy Torpedoes Dropped From Huge Airships. Zurich. Nov. 5. Queer stunts are be ing performed almost nightly on the German side of Lake Constance by a Zeppelin from Friedrichshafen. For several hours, usually starting about 11 o'clock,, the big dirigible has been maneuvering over the lake, let ting down from time to time by means of long cables round objects which upon being detached sink immediately. The natives are convinced that these are dummy torpedoes and that the Zeppelin is practicing for a possible attack on the British fleet in the North sea or upon English coast towns and probably London itself. The airship has been known to release 50 of these fake pro jectiles in the space of a few minutes. TAKES OVER CYPRESS Great Britain Formally Annexes Turkish Island. London, Nov. 6. Great Britain to day formally annexed the island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean, which nominally formed a part of the Turk ish empire. The defensive alliance between Great Britain and Turkey having be come annulled by the outbreak of war the British government decided it was necessary to appropriate the island in be made for Its government and for its protection. The island since the Anglo-Turkish convention of 1878 has been occupied and administered by Great Britain, though it had remained under the suzerainty of the sultan. SCZfflf CF TCOAY'S wj ros 1:1 eUmGpe Germany denies that the Russians have captured prisoners and guns on the eastern front. Discord between the Austrian and nnans has brought about thou sands of desertions from the Aastrian army. The of the declaration of Great public Britain and Turkey today. General Berthaut of France ore- diets that hostilities win end in three It was announced that there was very little change along the battle line In France today. In some parts the center the French-British U have The) I ditMoanaUc earesentatlvea froaw Cw .la, Tinsels and France and Rsnnaan troops nave Invaded Turkey. wane tne Angss-r lencn nee is the to Its way BO Dunkirk trpm Northern Eef -jaaa by the WAR TO LAS! TiiiiEE r.:o;Tiis" French Expert Says Somebody Will Be Wont Oat And He Believes It Wfil Sot Be '.France. Because She Is Compelled to Face Two Ways. Will Be Exhausted Before Aajr of the Allies. Paris, Nov. 5. Renewed violent at tacks on the part of the Germans were expected today in the region between Dixmude and the Lys. The recent efV forts of the enemy in this section of the country in spite of the fact that they have been reinforced by new contingents of reserve aa well as by active troops, are believed here to have been unsuccessful, according to the latest review of -.he situation mad lav Paris. Both the allies awd the Ger mans are fighting hard for every bach of this territory. The Germans, for. the time being, appear to have aban- aonea tneir advance on .tba channel. ports. This belmt accented as correct. :the Germans are preparing te try other tactics. The French and English com nianders in the opinion of French Be.rve atisf led with, the general situation. i The telegram sent by General JOftre." commander in chief of the French forces, to Grand Duke Nicholas, com mander in chief of the Russian foroes in the field, in which General Joffr said the French situation was good and expressed his hope that the com bined efforts of the allies would bring final success, has served further tor. arouse confidence In France. The question of the duration of the) ar is being continually asked In fruini and as often answered. One of the latest estimates 2s made by General' Berthaut, who predicts that hostilities!' will end in three mcnths. The general admits that the siege of Sebastopol lasted two years, but says there is no -reason to conclude that the present' war will. run such a protracted course. The relatively small armies engaged in the Crimean war made possible such prolonged contests. The generaV argues that one will see Germanv con fronted with' the necessity of placing enormous forces of men on two fronts, reaching the point of exhaustion be fore either France or Russia,, and thatr this period of exhaustion may be ex pected in' three' months. Franca may also be expected to- reach the llmK of her resources bot not so quickly asV Hmi. nw SIX DJEJJY K Their Remains Found Lying ony Springs of Beds. Many Are Carried to Safety by the Firemen. New Tork. Nov; S. Six men burned to death in a fire which swept through a four story lodging house at 352 Eighth avenue this morning. Fifty men were sleeping in the structure when the fire, was discovered. Firemen made many thriUing rescues. Most of tiie 44 men who were saved; were carried to. the street by firemen. The bodies .of the six men who per ished were found on the bedsprlngs the mattresses had been burned so charred that they could not bo reoog nlzed. Within 30 minutes the fire was out. The origin was traced to a store room on the second floor which con-' tained benzine, used for cleaning. cool this f.:o.i;:o. But Weather Was Warm and Pleasant This Afternoon. The temperature this morning was the lowest experienced at Topeka for six days, but at that it was seven de grees above .nonnal.. The minimum a m a. m 11. s A A continuance 01 fair and mild weather is scheduled: nothing but aa Indian summer brtnd of atmospheric conditions is In sight. The lowest temperature on this data in the 28 years that the local records have been kept was 26 degrees In 111. The greatest precipitation was 1.71 inches in 1912. The stage of the KaW river at Topeka today was 3.6 feet. The temperature today averased twelve degrees above normal. The wind was twelve miles from the south at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The hourly readings: 7 o'clock.. 11 o'clock... 8 o'clock. .44 o'clock.,,.... .62 10 o'clock... ...,.68 12 o'clock... 1 o'clock... '2 o'clock... .7 .72 Forces of Villa ami Meet h. Battle. El Paso, Nov. S- An offteM report received today by Villa a..3sW' In Juarez, said that a battle was 1 r-o-gress between Villa and O e troops twenty miles south of js Calientea. where the convention rt t chiefs recently attor-d to aC their factional 0" 3lu It is sail vnta has seat a 1 r 14,606 men mi more' than Me omu to meat the ad vance of the Carransa troops, whose si rsngth .is- not known. Panama Canal Cleared A-a, pmnsms, Nov. t. Aa" T r- r bur excavation feat a-xin afternoon when the slide wlueh t4 t day last for the seoond ttane mmri Culebra Cot Was cleared snfiBisai fc naole vessels to

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THE TOPHKA DAILY CTATT. JCTm"xt.TIITCCDAY EVEIITO I70VEIZ-1 5. 1114. HIS VOTE KG 60VET.::OR HERE TContlnoed from rPase tn.J eounty as did many of tola party can didates' for county oTflce..hut 4ha' per sonal element drew for some of them a vote much larger than the normal party .vote, which aeer.-a to be some where arou d 2,606. Peter Hlfc an old and respected cftisea rot the eoun ty, rolled up the larieBfToter-any Progressive with a total of 3.876. BUlard Cot Hodges. While the Billard candWacy -evidently cut hard into the Democrat vote in this county, it is apparent that it drew considerable support from the class of citizens who do not vote reg ularly. Such an explanation will have to 'account for at least one-half the total Billard vote of somewhere around 6,000. The one interesting- county contest was that for county attorney. -W. fi. Atchison. Democrat, having been elected two years ago on a practical ly independent campaign, was pitted this time against Arthur J. Bolinger. Republican, who was the only candi date of hisT&rty before the primaries, and J. .M. Stark, a Progressive. At chison made a' hard personal cam paign this -year. -taking no chances of defeat that might be run by inactivity. His Republican' opponent devoted himself to his campaign "with, almost equal industry. The result- brought out a heavier vote on county -attorney than on most of the other county oft flees, the result leaving Atchison elected with a, majority, of more than 4,000 over t:e field. e. F, BV Sinjnw Defeated. The one interesting fight in the dis trict offices in this eounty was that for the eounty commissionership on the north side of the Kansas river, where Boyd Pollom, Republican, un seated Frank B. Simms, who for sev eral years has represented that dis trict on the county board. The fail ure of the members of the election board to provide a transcript of the vote at Rossville will make it neces sary to await the official count for a complete return on this office for which, however. .PplJom is elected by a majority of about 887. Simms car-, ried Rossville, the' last; preoinct to re port, by a majority of 7., Shawnee County Vote. With three precincts not reported on governor, senator and congressman and seven missing on the rest of the county ticket the vote on the various candi dates stands this morning as follows: FOR- .UNITED STATES SENATOR. George. A. Neeley, Dem 4,864 Charles Curtis, Rep... 11.472 Ear le R. Delay. Pro 148 Christian Balsac Hoffman. Soc 865 Victor Murdock. Prog. 8,007 V FOR GOVERNOR. Milo M. Mitchell, Soc 200 Henry J. Allen. Prog 1,288 J. B. Billard, Ind 6,650 Silas W. Bond, Pro.......... 60 Arthur Capper. Rep 11,868 George H. Hodges, Dem. 2,427 FOR JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT. John Marshall 10,319 Henry F. Mason. 7,157 Mrs. Lizzie S. Sheldon......... 3,362 Alfred. W. Benson. ,v ..$-t 6.627 John 'jjj.'" Dawson .YY. iiV 8,045 Ed C Little 5,116 FOR --.LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. John E. Wagner, Dem; 4,096 William T. Beck, Prog. 1,377 S. M. Hanlon, Pro -273 William -T. Morgan, Rep,..... .9,341 Anna -W. Hoffman, Soc. 502 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.; Charles A. Smith, Pro 450 Ella R, Baldwin, Soc. 568 J. T.Botkin. Rep "...u...'. 9,146 Burt E. Brown, Dm 3,997 Arthur H. Burtis, Prog 1,158 FOR STATE AUDITOR. M. J.. Wells, Soc. 569 Perry .Clemans. Dem, 3,749 W. E. Davis, Rep. v. 9,467 Helen N. Eacker, Prog 1,366 FOR STATE TREASURER. Sarah C-Seovell, Soc 530 Earl Akers. Rep... '9,438 P. E. Laughlin, Dm 4,384 H. C. Llvermore. Prog....... 856 O. V. Rudd. Pro 187 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. Carr W. Taylor, Frog 1,521 S, M. Brewster, Rfp 9,121 C. B. Little, Dem 4,297 Dennis T. Simmons. Soc.....'. 442 FOR SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Edith M. Salisbury. Pro 319 Anna E. Arnold, Dem........ 3,598 Austin L. Cross, Soc ,499 E. O. Deere, Prog 827 W. D. Ross, Rep 10.048 FOR SUPT.. OB INSURANCE. Carey J. Wilson, Rep 9,688 John Cannon, Soc............. 461 T. W. Cllne, Pro 264 R, E. Logan, Prog. 835 Frank E. Smith. Dem 3,609 FOR STATE PRINTER. W. R. Smith, Rep 8.940 W. L. Baldridge, Soc...;..... 453 H. W. Chabin. Dem 3,688 Gomer T. Davie.", Prog 1,546 Charles W. NewDy, Pro. 211 FOR REP.. 83D DISTRICT. Ia-H. Neis winder (R.) 1,240 George W. Anderson (D.) 747 FOR REPRESENTATIVE 34TH DIST. W. A. S. Bird 4,189 George H. Watson, Dem 2,043 Festus Foster, Prog 689 FOR REPRESENTATIVE 35TH DIST. Robert Stone, Rep 6,450 J. W. Russell, Dem .1.636 W. S. Eastman, Prog 1,054 FOR COUNTY CLERK. O. K. Swayse. Rep 11,669 A. A. Ridings, Dem 4.309 C A. Vaneil, Prog 1.331 FOR COUNTY TREASURER. E. A. Campbell, Rep 10.602 C. A. Kline, Dem 5,195 P.-W. Griggs, Prog......... 2,439 FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. Ralph W. Squires, Rep 12,367 B. G. Walker. Dem 3.848 T. B. Garrett. Prog 1,264 FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. Arthur J. Bolinger, Rep.... 6,967 W. E. Atchison, Dem 11.700 J. M. Stark, Prog............ 1,016 FOR" PROBATE JUDGE.. Hugh MacFarland, Rep...... 12,141 T. D. Humphreys. Dem. -S.612 Matt Campbell.. Prog: 2.412 j FOR SHERIFF. I. U, Kiene. Rep 12.038 Alonso Sauls, Dem. 5.365 FOR CORONER. John H. Rinehart, Rep. i 11,855 Dr. L. B. Bushong, Dem...... 5,516 FOR SUPT. "PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. John F. Eby, Rep.' 10,212 Fred C. Migllario. Dem. 6,706 C M.' Rogers. Pros. 1,768 FOR COTOJTT SURVEYOR. V J. A., Campbell, Jr., Rep. .1M0 John S, Braaner, Dem-i.i..... 4L9S8 FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT. C. W. Bowers, Rep 10,182 John M. Cleveland, Dem. 4,970 E. E. Roudebush". Prog. 2,373 .fjJOR ASSESSOR; 8. H. Haynes (R.).... 8.22S X'N. GranBonHD.)'... 3,954" Peter Hen J475 COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT. Boyd E. Pollom (R.)v....... 1,680 Frank BV Simms. D.) ,1,286 JUDGE COURTrOF TOPEKA.'. Hugh T. Fisher (R.) 7.693 C. W. Mil -on (D.) 3,488 CLERK COURT OF TOPEKA. Douglas A. Graham (R.) 6,486 Carl Chandler (D.) 3,235 Berenice Robey (P.) 1,614 MARSHAL. COURT OF TOPEKA. George B. Frost (R.). 7,211 G. A. Wieneke. CD-)-............ 3,304 J. W. McCartney (P.) 941 CLAIM HIREE STATES. Suffragists Certainly Carried Nevada v and Possibly Two More.; Chicago, Nov. B. Woman's suf frage, voted upon in seven states, won In two states, possible three, and, ac cording to national -suffrage leaders, still has a chance, in two others.' This' -resume is based upon best informa tion available at noon today.! Incom plete returns show victory In" Nevada by 3,0Jg. .Returns' show a majority for suffrage in Montana but its oppo nents say an official count wiH be" nec essary -to decide. -In Nebraska, 541 out of 1,650 gave 27,130 for and 30, 186 against the act Suffrage leaders say final returns may overcome the apparent majority against the amendment Available returns show the amend ment defeated in North and South Da kota. Mrs. Medi.il McCormick, chair man of the congressional committee of the National American Woman Suf frage association, said today that the amendment might yet be shown to have won in both Dakotas, since re ports of defeat are based on less than half of the returns. The amendment met overwhelming defeat in both Missouri and Ohio, the former state sending it to defeat with 14 other constitutional amendments. Suffragist leaders found reason for gratification in the Missouri result. The news from Missouri will make a profound impression in the south. Said Mrs. McCormick: "Suffrage drew the largest vote of an) of the 15 amend ments. The adverse, vote in Kansas City and St. Louis was much smaller than was anticipated and has sur prised the politicians.. The women al ready have decided, in view of the small size of the adverse majority, to petition the legislature for a special election next year." SAUNA TO AID BELGIUM Movement Started In Kansas to Send Grain Ship to Sufferers. Salina, Kan., Nov. 5. A movement was started in Salina today for central and Western Kansas .-to -.send a Shin-lead ..of frstn to Belgium" 11 -tae- neutrality--laws win permit. All grain men in this territory have been asked to give one hundred bushels of wheat or Its equivalent in money. -v THE -vKATHKU KECOSD. Following are observations of the Unit ed States weather bureau for the twenty- four hours ending at 7 o'clock' this morning: Kain or. High. Low. snow. Amarillo, Tex 72 48'- Boston. Mass 72 48 .0 Buffalo, N. Y 56 42 .0 Charleston, 8. C 78 58 .0 Chicago. Ill 60 40 .0 Cincinnati, Ohio.....'. 6S 44 .0 Concordia, Kan 68 38 .0 Corpus Christi, Tex. 76 14 .0 -Denver, CoIo..w.-ni' 68 u-42- .6 .tej -Moines, -lai. -r JB Dodge City, Kan.... 70 42 .0 Duluth, Minn 46 34 .01 El Paso, Tex 6S 52 .0 Galveston, Tex....... 74 fi6 -.0 Havre, Mont..... 48 34 .0 Helena, Mont 62 38 .0 Huron, S. D 69 32 .0 Jacksonville.-Fla... 82 62 .0 Kansas City, Mo. 48 .0 Little Rock, Ark "80 86 .0 Los Anpeles, Cal.... DO 64 .0 New Orleans, La....- 76 64 -.0 New York. N. Y 4 48 .0 North Platte, Neb.:T 66 48 .0 Oklahoma. Okla 80 48 .0 Omaha, Neb 62 '44 .0 Phoenix, Ariz. 84 -58 .0 Pittsburg, Pa 64 42 .0 Portland, Ore 64 E0 .0 St. Joseph, Mo 66 42 .0 St. Louis, Mo.... 70 46 .0 St. Paul. Minn 34 .0 San Francisco, Cal.. 74 54 .0 -Seattle, Wash 66 46' .02 y Sheridan, Wyo 62 24 .0 Toledo, Ohio 60 40 .0 TOPEKA, KAN...... 68 43 .0 Washington, D. C... 78 46 .0 Wichita, Kan 72 48 .0 A BIG BAG BY GERMAN SOLDIERS: THOUSANDS OF CRATES OF BELGIAN WAR PIGEONS jsj kr-(fd MiJjU-JT tlx i ry (I rv i '--r- I IW I m.. hJ ?Jeii?li22? French have used carrier pigeons to such good purpose in the war that the Germans have placed a high price on 1J1 I-.llf. "l J1.! pnK5 naor ffet'tive m sending commttnications from one point to the other than the telegraph and the tele. 3 with th ktteT wn captard Grxoana on then occupation of Brassels. Each of the pigeons seized was brand- elans' LEADS. f Continued from page One-1 .Wichita. Kan.. Nov. 5. Practically complete returns from the flvecounties in the Eighth congressional "district. Sedgwick, Sumner. Harvey. McFherson and Btraer. -ahow: Murdook- 20,855; Neeley. 15444; Curtis. 8.56.i. Capper. 13,718; Hodges. 13.894; Allen. 1M: Bil lard. 7,197. Incomplete returns from Sedgwick county show: .Murdock, 1L839 Neeley, 7,528; Curtis, 2,883; Cappefi: 3,939; Hodges, 5.501; Allen. 6,823;i Billard, 5,629. :-K tt. .Hutchinson. Kan.. Nov. ;i Neeley has a plurality of 1,559 over Curtis in Reno county. Simmons concedes the election of Shouse to congress in the Seventh district by 800 plurality. Capper carried Reno county by about 1.659 plurality with the remainder of the state Republican ticket carrying pluralities from 1,000' to' as much as Capper, with Morgan for lieutenant governor, whose home is here, having more than 2,700 plurality. The-Republicans elected Martin and Edwards to the legislature. Pittsburg5 Kan., Nov. Congress man Phil Campbell's plurality over P. J. McGinley in "the Third district will be nearly 6,000. according to C. N. Price. 4he Third district Republican chairman. Neosho county, which has been credited- with 400 plurality for Campbell, gave him 1,006, other in creases appeared during the night The Republicans appear to. have won a complete victory in Crawford county Tuesday.' There is only a bare possi bility that the Socialists will save their candidate, for. sheriff and that their candidate for state representative in the north district will pull through, de feating James H. Caasin, former legis lator.. and the Democratic candidate in whose favor the Republican nominee withdrew. The Democratic county ticket is a poor third' in the running. Several precincts still were out this morning but partial returns give a basis for an estimated result. Kansas City, Nov. 5. Complete re turns from all the 109 precincts in Wyandotte county today gave Governor Hedges the county over Ailed by a majority of 132. The vote was:. Hodges, 6,241; Allen, 6,109; Capper, 5,038; Billard. 3.102. Pittsburg, Kan., Nov. 5. Forty precincts out of fifty In Crawford county gave Curtis 3,544; Neeley, 2,144; Murdock. 824. The precincts yet to be heard from include eight in Pittsburg and two county precincts. Curtis lead may reach 2,500. Murdock polled 824 votes in the 40 precincts reported. Russell. Kan.. Nov. 5. J:VC. Rup- penthal was elected as Judge" of the Twenty-third Judicial district for the third time by a majority of one thou sand over E. A. Rea of Hays. Rup penthal carried five counties against one for Rea. Wichita, Nov. 5. With 11 of the 56 precincts in this city and county yet to report Tuesday's vote, the returns on United States senator are: Murdock, Prog., 6,668; Neeley, Dem., 4.824; Cur tis, Rep., 1.966. RUMORS OF PEACE. r4 Secret Meeting of Americas. League Directors Causes Much Speculation. Dans TO Chicago. 111. Nov. 5.'- Behind closed doors, directors of th''Ameri can League -went into annual session here tdday with' peace in the world of baseball, and the possible change in Ownership of the. New York American League team their principal topic for discussion.' The directors' meeting pre ceded the annual league meeting and when called to -order by President Johnson, thos attending were Benja min S. Minor of the Washington club, Frank J. Navin of Detroit and B. F. Shibe of .Philadelphia. Robert L. Hedges of St.-' Louis, J the? fourth di rector, was expected later.' It was reported that representa tives of the American League who were to report back to their princi pals "were in-secret conference with magnates of the Federal League on the subject of peace this afternoon. Gossip reported that the following solution was discussed: 1 Purchase of the American League club of New York by the Wards of Brooklyn. 2 The Chicago Nationals to be bought by Weeghman and Walker, owners of the Chicago Federals. 3 One of the two St. Louis clubs. National or American, to be purchased by stockholders of the St. Louis Fed eral League club. 4 Players and stockholders of Fed eral League clubs not otherwise cared for, to be protected by the American League, the National League, the American Association and the Interna tional League. Carrier pigeons Another Building Is Burned In Arkan sas 'strike District, Fort Smith; Nov. 5.Xeapite the posting of President Wilson's proclamation call ing on the inhabitants of the Hartford Valley region t Resist from lawless acts, another building was 'burned to the ground near Prairie Creek -today. News of the latest disturbance was received at the United States marshal's office here short ly before noon. According to long- distance telephone messages from Midland, a few miles from the scene, of the burning,, a two story frame house used m a boardine house. was destroyed.. Reports from the Prairie Creek district were to the effect that the fire was caused by. a gang of small boys who were playing about the building wnicn was owned by the cnerok.ee con struction company. It was stated there were no miners about the building at the time of the fire. All the communities in the Hartford Valley were quiet today. MARTIN C0:.:i'G BACK Kansas Vice Governor of Philippines on Way Home. Henderson s;. .Martin, vice governor of the Philippine Islands, and formerly of- Marion, is on his way to this coun try on official business and "should ar rive here the latter part of this month. This announcement is made on the authority of Charles W: Thompson of Marion, president of the state boards of education, who was in Topeka Wednesday. Mr. -Thompson stated that he saw a '-cablegram received in Marion from Vice Governor Martin. The intimation was that he was re turning to the United States on official business. BAIIX V0!l CASE. German-American Given Verdict In Ericssoa Case. A jury In the district court returned a verdict of 61,033 in. favor of the plaintiff in the case of the German-American bank against Mrs. M. K. Ericsson this after noon. The German-American bank filed suit against Mrs. Ericsson for payment of notes. EATON JACKET FOR FALL WEAR American designers have revived the Eaton jacket for fall wear. In this model, oae of many charming ones seen on the avenue, the Eaton ijacket is of black broadcloth. The skirt is a Russian tunic, with broad accordeon pleats.' A black and white striped girdle in vest form completes this three-piece garment. A rolling Medici collar gives it that chic set off which American designers are using to such good advantage. The toque is of black velvet with black feathers. seised at W niseis. r, Q1C1TY CF 12. Democrats Certain of Safe Margin m Chicago. Nov. 5. With all districts reported, unofficial returns today gave the Democrats twelve more than a ma jority m the national house- of repre sentatives. In half a dosen or more districts the figures were Incomplete and there remained a chance that the administration's margin would be raised to fifteen -or sixteen. Figures up to' 1 o'clock gave these totals: Demo crats,' 220; Republicans, 196; Progres sives, 8; Socialists, 1; missing, L -.As compared with the present' con gress these figures 'noted losses Of 56 and 13 to the Democrats and Progres sives respectively, and a gain of 74 in me epu oilcan ranks. There was nothing In today's returns' to affect previous estimates on the senate membership. The certainty that a Repub lican would be returned in Illinois was offset by a Democratic victory in South Dakota. .There waa complete absence "of any. iran returns rrom the senatorial fights in Nerada and Utah. Reports from Cali fornia and Kansas accentuated the closer ness of the races in those states, but did not. -change the previously indicated re sults of Democratic victory in the former and Republican In the latter. The sen ate, therefore, probably will contain 55 Democrats, 40 Republicans and one pro gressive, a gate of two for the Democrats! She PowmI the Mine. London, Nov. 5 TheBritish mine sweeper Mary was sunk by a mine in the North sea today. Six of the crew of 1 were rescued. The survivors, who were landed at IvMtnft r.nnr. ed heavy gun firing -off the Yorkshire coast tnis afternoon. -To Cure a Cold In One Day Sf LASATIVE BROMO. QUININE Tableta. Imr.l.t. fails to cure. K. W. GROVE'S signature u caenwn, SC. AS V. TC JAY'S Vrm BEfessTS, Chicago. Nov. 25. WHEAT Wheat de- V'UlnTyMl f.mh of .continued brisk export demand, foreign -nrueu 10 Keep loiiowing tne market up grade, although prices had reached the highest level in two months. Offerings here were quite liberal at the start but the bull side soon had the most adherents. After opening 54c off to c up, quotations sag-Red a trifle. RnH thn wm wu n last night's level. In later dealings the market eased off becjlllBA nf rtmfit tL-in.. a result of predicted larger receipts south west. The close was unsettled a shade to He under last' night. j ut3 strength of wheat.' Buying was only mod- Cmttt rTh- nndnliw v.hlnk changed to He higher, was followed by a .llsh, .V. 1. M II, BCIIWA. Subsequently estimates that the new u ujau jiiui cated a month ago brought a decline. The uiuae ww aieauy a "Jc 10 .c under last night OATS There seemed to be no urgent call for oats. The market, however, was sustained by sympathy with other grain. rnuvioiuns rrovisions aavanced sharply 'owing' to a ig. advance In the nr I a t9 hn (ha 1 1. l t ri VI ..u ,.,.u2 Ul the stock yards here. The greatest up- i.urn in pura, wnicn on some sales showed a rise of as much as 45 cents. On t ha hill 0- h nu.v.r nalrai wvip OBimi, and some reaction resulted. Chicago Grain Market. The range of prices for grain futures on The Chicago Board of Trade as reported rjy -rnos. juyers,- xsroaer, Columbian Chicago. Nov.S. -Open High Low Today Tea. WHEAT Dec ..117 118 116 ltt 117 May ..124 '124 122 122- 123 CORN Dec ..70 ,70 69 69 70 .May ..73 7 72" 72 72 OATS- Dec 60 60- 49 46. 4t- May 54 54 -63 63- 61 PORK. Jan. ..19.35 19.40 19.30 19.30 19.17 May ..19.80 19.80 19.60 19.60 19.40 Kansas City Grain Market! The range of prices for grain futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade as re ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, Co lumbian Bldg.J Kansas City, Nov. 6. Open High Low Today Tea WHEAT Dec. ..109 109 108 108- 108- May ..11614 116 115 ,115- 115 CORN Dec. ...66 66 65 65 66 May 70 70.. 69 r 69 10 July 69 70 69 69 69 Chicago Grain Market. "ChicaKo. Nov. 5. WHEAT Close: De cember, $1.16; May, 81.22. CORN December, 69e; May, 7272c. OATS December, 4848c: May. 530 53c. PORK January, 819.30; May. 119.69. LARD January, 810.27; May, $10.40. SHORT RIBS January, 810.17. Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool. Nov. 6. WHEAT Snot. steady: No. 1 Manitoba. 9s 10d: No. '2. 9s 7d; No. 3, 9s 4d; No. 2 western win ter. 9s 4d; futures, steady: December, 9s 8d. CORN Spot quiet: American mixed, new, 7s Id; futures, firm; November, 5s 7d; December, 6s 6d. By special wire to T. J. Myers. MlnneapoUs-v woaat stocks have la creased 460,ow ttosh.q thus far tUs week. Bxporta from the Unit ad states and Canada yesterday were 127,000 bushels of wheat and 12.609 li arm Is of flour. fStevaeor stocks -of wheat at Kansas dty have Innrassad J9698 bushels thus far this week, end corn stocks decreased 7,614 bushels.- -y :i Uverpoot ns Is he4-waathf in Ar gentina is C3ld..witb frost ta the center and southwest. Tnere- is sosoe fear of damage to- the growing -waeac. The Eorbpean visible- -Eapply 'of wheat increased X,366l0a bushela last week and now amounts -CLtU;S bushels, com pared with 77.ns.m busbeU a year ago. World's available stocks of' wheat, ac cording to Bradstreet's. increased 6.955.V00 bushels last week. In the- corresponding week a' ytu- uo Yb increase .was 1.4S6,w bushels. Stocks of wheat In Kansas. City ele vators broke all previous records yester day. The total is 8.977.947 bushels. To recvd until yesterday was &967,g76 bush els, made September 9. I91S. Stocks of wheat la Thicago elevators increased 32,0U0 'bushels last week and now amount Xo 6,418,000 bushels; corn 834. W. busheis. decreaM 76.000 bushels; oats 12,406.000 suahela, decrease 428.000 bushels. Contract stocks are: Wheat. 1,260.000 bushels; corn, 838,000 bushels; oets, 4.937, 000 bushels; A year ago total stocks were 9,167,000 bushels of wheat. 3,690,080 bushels o? corn and 14,SS6,OM bushels of oats. Kansas Ctty Prodace Market. Kansas City." Nov.- WHEAT-Cash: Market lc higher; No. S hard, 81.699 1.09; No. 8, (1.071.08; No. 2 red, 81.08W 1.09; No. 3. 9L08. CORN Market unchanged to lc higher. No. S mixed,' 69070c; No. S, 67S8e; NO. 2 white,-no; -No. 8, 76c OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 whits, 4?647c; No. 2 mixed. .426e. RTE 67eS7c HAT Market steady. Choice timothy. 815 00; choice prairie. Sll.i0wl2.60; choice alfalfa. 61J0($l.6O. WHEAT ReceipU 221 cars. BUTTKR Creamery, 3ic; firsts, 2c; seconds, 86c; packing. 20c EGOS Firsts, 25c; seconds, 19c POULTRY Hens, 11c; roosters, 9c; tur RVff. 14c CLOSE: WHEAT-December, 91.089 1.08; May, LU9tmk-r. i CORN December, 66c; -May, 69c OATS-December. 47c Chicago Prodace Market. Chicago. Nov. 5. BCTTER Market ua changed. EOGS Market higher. At mark, eases Included, 1827c; ordinary firsts, 25Q26c; firsts. 274T28C POTATO J-.S Market unchanged. POULTRY Alive, higher; springs. 13c; fowls, 12. New York Produce Market, New York. Nov. 6. BUTTER Market firm. Creamery extras, 84c; creamery, 35c CHEESE Market steady; unchanged. EOGS Market firm. Fresh gathered extra fine, at38c POULTRY Dressed, steadier; western roasting chickens, 14Q17c; fresh fowls, 120 17c; frozen turkeys. 1722c. Live poultry, firm; western chickens, 18613c; fowls, 1316c; turkeys. 1820c New York Money Market. New York. Nov. 6. MONEY Mercantile paper, 66 per cent Sterling exchange, easier; 60 day bills, 4.97.15; for cables, 4.90.65(34.90.85: for demand, 84.9094.90.25. Bar silver, 49c. New York Sugar Market. New York. Nov. 5. SUGAR Raw, steady; molasses, 2.87; centrifugal,. 8.52; refined, easy. Wk'httM Live Sloofc Market. Wichita. Nov. 6. HOGS Receipts 1.200. Market higher. Top, 17.50; bulk of sales, 87-2S457.4S. CATTLE Receipts 60. Market steady. Native steers, 86.0068.26; cows and heifers, 84.75W8.00; stockers and feeders, 86.0097.50; stock cows and heifers. 84.6066.00: bulla, $4.T55;T5;'ear, .509.7.;-; ii St. Joseph Live Stock Market St Joseph, Nov. 5. HOGS Receipts 1,200. Market opened S5c higher. CATTLE Receipts 2,100. Market steady. Steers, 87.0O10.5; cows and neifers, 84.5043 9.00; calves, 96 0010.00. SHEEP Receipts 2,500. Market 35c higher. Lambs, S8.258.75. Kansas -Cltr Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Nov. 5. HOGS Receipts 12,000. Market 25c to 80c higher. Bulk of sales. 87.45&7.75,' heavy,' $7.5697.75; packers and butchers, 87.5567.80; light, 87.40&7.76; pijts. 86.40tB7.16. CATTLE Receipts 7,000. Marltet strong to 25c higher. Prime fed steers; 89.78g11.00; dressed beef steers, $7.7569.75: western steers, 87.0069.50; southern steers, S5.60O 7.50; cows. S4.507.50; heifers. 86.60Q9.50: stockers and feeders. 86.00S8.2S; bulls. 85.00 .50; ealves. 86.50gl0.50. SHEEP Receipts 5,000. Market 25c high er. Lambs, 87.508.75; yearlings. 8o.55fi6.75; wethers, 85.60S6.25; ewes, 84.75e6.75; stock ers. and feeders. 83.7587.00. Chicago Live Stock Market. -Chicago, Nov. 5. HOGS Receipts 20.009. Market higher. Bulk of sales. 87.708.0; light, $7.408.10; mixed, S7.40&8.25; heavy, 87,358.20; rough, 87.S5Q7.60; pigs. 84.2Sfi7.00. CATTLE Receipts 5,000. Market higher. Beeves, S6.50ll.00; steers. 85.759-26; stock ers and feeders, nominal f cows and heif ers, $3-809.60; calves, 87.2E6jlO.50. SHEEP Receipts 18,000. Market higher. Sheep, 85.756.70; yearlings, 86.7597.75; lambs. 87.2569.25. oooooo ooo WEEIC END FRIDAY AND 8 20 lb. Fine Granulated Sugar 2 pkgs. Itens Graham Crackers Can No. 3 Maryland Chief Tomatoes 25c pint bottle Walker's Grape Juice. 48 lb. sack Perfection Flour 1 gal. 7 lb. best Saur Kraut 25c sack Aunt Jemina P. C. Flour 26c can Lowney's Cocoa FRESH FISH Catfish 11 Salmon v. COFFEE Red Wolf 1 lb. can O White House, 1 lb. can R Wm Q. The Quality Cash Groceni f? 813 Kansas Ave. :r.-'..' T QQGQQOQQQQQQQQCQQaQCfi stock smppmS5 To Inspire Ycmraclf CLAY, f hsmlsrnisin isiini r.lechiits, Stadt Yvria, Kn. Uty We Aso Have Ow Oim Ofllcei at Ctttosyn So. 8. Jisopa, no. mmbmTStm. mom Vttj. So. St. Paul. K. bAmto. K. 88. Loais and Fort Wortn. 'rti-'.'iltVl.IiL. I'brnln,rWTL 1 ngaftbe ook raros. SSoarnaf losttMrchants. wlta ;fbces at all stockers and feeders slow top. 87.90. 7"WT w; 8HEEP-Reeelpts 6.609 bead. Market 1st higher. Lambs, 88.86. -a-raei ssc .KILLINO STEERg 5: 1 1487 810.69 ........izw 10.S I 40........ MS 7.16 8.60 8.40 7.S 9.09, ,.iuo aw i n ...1280 SO. 1878 10.26 J ....."7836 40.,.,.... MX S.46 14........ m 14........ 860 6.60 8. 1 -JW and HEIFERS. 1...:.... 84S 3.7C 5.26 l... 1 789' tOO t........ 980 1... 9S9 1. 10W i.. m 3........ 578 834 4.76 ...109 J 6.69: 691 (.50 880 B.S9 690 5.26 6.09 6.00 C.66 6.60 T

1 12 687 Kl 4.SU STOCK ER8 AND KEJCDKRS, f I8t. 898 t.7 4.60 741 1 JS CAIA 190 122 1015 j 1.......,1TO 10.09' 1.........310 tool 3 .8 KM 7.09 i........ no 1 540 3.. ......1020 6.6 1........ 676 6.S0 6.76 5.60. S.7& 1 1430 HOQ& 62... 68... 19... 215 7.75 .7.66 8.76 93... 205 i 141 7.50' 7 30 64... Topeka Market. Furnlahed by Chas. Wolff Packing Ca Topeka. Kan., Nov'.. HOO& i MIXED AND BUTCHERS ...S7.107.3t HEAVY I wTilJ RrttrriH a vn ucaw -owaM

LIGHT 6.9607.26 Butter aud lCggs.-;'' Furnished by The Continental Creamarr 1 v i V Topeka. sCan.J Topeka, Kan- Nov. a,.' CHTCAOO EGGS-i28e27c. NEW YORK KGGS-29e31c' STORAGE KOQ8 24f$25c, CREAMERY BUTTER Chlcaxo 324c Nv Y 34e; Elgin. 32c; Tipeki holeSS 33C Topeka Grain Market. U'urnlsns-i uy J. u. mikiru. curnar m mua aiurua SC.J Topeka, Kan., Nov. 6. NEW CORN 60c OLD CORN 66c OATS 36 40c -WKKAT-S&&90C Topeka Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co.. Corner Laurent and Madison!) Arrr-. Topeka. Kan Nov. 8. POULTRY Hens under 3 lbs., 8c: 3 lbs. and over, 19c; springs over 2 Iba, 10c; broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 15c; turkeys. 14c; ducks. 7c; geese, 6c; old roosters. 7c. EGGS 19c BUTl'ER-UO. Topeka Fruit and Produce Market. Imuui pr,ce auu 1 a.. i.ux. Uu.o sals Fruit and Produce.) Topeka. Kan., Nov. 6. ITALIAN PRUNaS-rw orate. tl.OS. BURREL OEM CANTALOUPE-P-crale. 5c. -yr-o-, HONEY Per 24 rack ease, 83.75. VALENCIA ORAN ti ES far uvx. 82,75a CALIFORNIA LEMONS per box. an luKAY URAPKS-ier taxsket. 1 w. per bu., 6Lj6;. white, per bu- MJa GRAPES Per basket, xZT Tr MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket, ate.' HOT PEPPERS-Per lb., hlcT w EGG PLANT Large, per dos.. 80a. NEW BKKTB Per bu sic. NEW CARROTS Per bu 90c GREEN BEANS Per basket. 96a, WAX BEANS Per basket. Jl.T CUCUMBERS-Per doa. 50c KAW VALLEY POTAXOKS-Par ba. 60c SWEET POTATOES per bu, 86a. HH3BARD SQUASH Per lc? liSc COLORADO CABBAGE Per lb.!lUa. CHEESE-1718C TEXAS TOMATOES-30 lb. climax bas. BAN AN AS Per lb., 8c CRANBERRIES Per bbL, 8609: half bbl.. 13.25: per lb.. 6c JONATHAN APPLES-per bbL. 84.76. GRIMES GOLDEN APPlSPerbbt. $4.75. PACKAGE FIOB-Per box, 90a. QUINCES Per box. 82.00. COLORADO CELERY Jumbo, osr bunch. 6c DIAMOND BASKETS Half bu.. 24 btt. and pecks, per dos 45c ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, per bu 95c -Beets, per bu.. 75c. Carrots, per bsw Sac; paranipa. per bu.. 88c CALIFORNIA ONIONS Per bu.. fl.16. HORSERADISH Per dos.. botUes. 90c Topeka Hay Market, ;FurnUh- necl j-ih K. (rh Topeka, Kan.,. Nov. NEW PRATRI1-. HAY 510.UU. T KKW T.Vl.FA-8To.6m. oooaooooo SPECIALS SATURDAY

,..,41.00 ft ...........is 5 n ........10 5 ..;..$15 Q ..2s 5 ....204 o .Vi 18 O -..:..y;;2s v f .33(1 C) w a Besst Results Coswitpi to f; CO. 4

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TIZ1 CCTZIl DAILY zcvwi&.: V

17IIITE L00:.1S UP Welsh's Defeat of Wolgast Doesn't Disturb Charlie. Briton's Powder Puff Boast Is JTot Taken Seriously. By Sam 'P. Hall.) Chicago, Nav. 5. Freddie Welsh of Wales, world's champion lightweight, dropped off a fast train from New Tork with Manager Harry Pollock Wednesday morning. Freddie is fresh from recent triumphs over Matty Bald win and the handless Ad Wolgast and expects to score another win next Mon day evening, at Milwaukee when Charlie White, Chicago's fighting idol, will be his foe. A New York dispatch under Welsh's own signature, contains the assertion that he intends to flatten the hard hit ting North Sider for the count during their scheduled ten round whirl. In view of Welsh's powder puft hitting ability we are inclined to think that he doesn't believe what he says, but is merely, at the behest of Manager. Pol lock, trying to throw a scare into the challenger. If anybody takes the count at Milwaukee it's better than an even wager that the prostrate party while the referee is tolling off the seconds will be Welsh himself. Welsh is to perform- at the Forbes gym Thursday and Friday. He will work Saturday and Sunday in Mil waukee. White was not a bit perturbed when he learned that Welsh had given Wol gast such a trimming in eight rounds that the game Cadillac Dutchman had been forced to give up the fight. Asked to say something White remarked: "Well, if I had been in the ring with Wolgast the night he boxed Joe Man dot at Milwaukee he would not have Ha was awful bad that night. Then he could not beat Tommy Cary at Streator one week be fore he fought Welsh. Wolgast is done. That is the reason Welsh stopped him. I don't think any more of Welsh than I did before he met Wolgast. and I am going to whale him at Milwaukee." White boxed with Young McMahon, Fronkie Lynn and Benny Yanger, the famous old Tipton slasher, at O'Con nell's yesterday, stepping eight rounds in all. White has hit his stride and his sparring partners will suffer the rest of the week. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. Topeka Church Atnletlc League Plan ning for the Winter Sports. The Topeka Church Athletic League will have their annua! meeting at the Commercial club parlors Friday eve ning, November 6, at 7:30 o'clock. Be sides the election of officers, the adoption of a schedule for the opening series for girls' and boys' basketball will be up at this meeting. The boys' schedule will be played principally at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, and likely some games at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. and Washburn. The first game will bo Saturday, the 21st, at the city Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock. The following teams have already registered in the basketball department: Second United Presbyterian. First Christian, First United Brethren, Wal nut Grove M. E., Lowman Hill M. E., First Presbyterian and the North Bap tist, The girls' basketball department ser ies will be played at the Y. W. C. A beginning in about two weeks with the following teams: First Congregational. First Christian. Second United Presby terian, Walnut Grove M. E. and the North Baptist. A general invitation is extended to all churches not formally connected with the Church Athletic League, to send delegates from young people's so cieties of Sunday schools to this an nual meeting, and they will be cordially welcomed to take part in the athletics of the coming season. GOES TO BROOKFEDS. VlMoinVeiHard Arthur Chanipciiv. a fast Washburn auiiete. wtio mill pronaoiy play In the back field against K. V. Satur day. Young Chicago "Iron Man" Made Re mnrkable Record Past Season. New York. Nov. 5. Marty Walsh, a young brother of Ed Walsh, who for years has been one of the idols of the Chicago fans, has been signed to pitch for the Brookfeds next season. Walsh, during the past season, as star twirler of the Bridgeport team of the Eastern Association, made a record that stamps him as one of the greatest youngsters that has gone to the mound in recent years. Marty is 23 years of age and well experienced. Young Walsh is a strapping big fel low of physique and a natural athlete of such untiring caliber that he has the record 'f having twirled two win ning games in one afternoon. Throughout Hew England he has been dubbed the "iron man" because of his ability to pitch almost daily. During the season as a member of the Bridgeport team Walsh pitched 1 games of which he won 13 and lost three. Langford to Meet McMahon. Los Angeles, Cala., Nov. 6. Sam Langford of Boston and Tom McMahon of New Castle, Pa., were matched Wednesday for a twenty round flght at the Vernon arena here on the night of November 10. They axe heavyweights. Friday Games. Tcpeka High school vs. Lawrence High school at Lawrence. College of Emporia vs. Fairmount at Wichita, Kansas City university vs. .Midland at Atchison. (By dug.) Wednesday afternoon the two To peka teams that expect to tear terrific holes in Lawrence's triumphant foot ball elevens met on Washburn field and gave each other a real man-making workout. The fast little high school team, with 121 pound "Teck" as the big star, put up a stiff fight against "Crip" Gray's heavier warriors and made things interesting by their in domitable pluck. The high school team will leave for Lawrence Friday morn ing and will meet the L. H. S. there in the afternoon, and the Washburn men will give the K. U. Jayhawkers a rushing reception here Saturday. Everything is rounding into great shape for the big Saturday affair and Trobert's men expect to let the K. U. Wheatonites know they have been to battle.. Wednesday the Ichabods began "feeding their faces" at the Y. M. C. A. under the personal direction of Mr. Gray and will continue on training table diet until K. U. is licked to a limber frazzle. It now looks as' though Bearg 'wilt work at fullback, Ream and Cham peny or McCosh at the halves and Myers on end with Wolf back in his old place at guard and "Pinky" Beats calling signals at quarter. However, no certified announcement has been made as to this, and guessing at what a coach will do is considered a rather precarious occupaton. Barring mis haps, Barrett will perform at center and Trobert, Stewart and the Whit comb "buds" in the line. If this lineup does work, Washburn will have a pow erfully competent reserve corps and will be able to put a second fighting machine in the field that will he equal ly as strong as the first. There is no doubt about Washburn winning Saturday. The stars have so ruled the die is cast and the prowess of man will be of no avail against it Upon" this assertion is staked an unmarred and hitherto un questioned astrological reputation. There is but one thing necessary to make victory certain that to work, both mental and physical. Washburn will never have a more propitious horoscope than the one un der whose influences she will be Sat urday afternoon. The stars are grouped by twos and threes and every aspect is both strong and benignant. Saturday at the sidereal time cor responding to 2:30 o'clock p. m. Scorpio is rising, which in itself in dicates that every member of the team will be reserved and ambitious, furi ous and bloodthirsty if provoked, ac tive,. Intrepid and dauntless with an apparent brutish lack of feeling. Mars, the ruling planet, denotes suc cess in any pursuit and in Scorpio this planet invariably makes men good sur geons or doctors, giving them a strong, stubborn, aspiring ambition. Mars is in good aspect to Saturn, which makes men. good soldiers and butchers and this is made doubly strong by being in the first mundane house. Jupiter is in the tenth house, sextlle to the cusn of the first and this Is an un failing sign of success in all physical pursuits. K. U.'s chart shows the sun in tne sixth house, a position that Is decid edly not good for the health. Also, it is in a movable sign, which- denotes liver complaints, nervousness, weak chests and stomachs, giddiness and probably hurts or injuries of a per manent nature. Saturn is rising in the Jayhawker chart which will have a tendency to make the members cf the team timid, mistrustful and fear ful: covetous and envious. Also, it will make them sottish, dull, heavy and a bit fretful. The planets that would Indicate the sice of the score are rather void, of course Indicating that in no event will there be a large score made. Those who believe astrology to be an exploded science are requested to note carefully the foregoing, attend Saturday's game and then judge for themselves whether it is exploded or whether K. U.-, J "blowed up sucker." With Illinois. Ohlmm sin, the three undefeated western con ference elevens out of action Saturday, western followers .of the big elevens will center their attentions on the Michigan- ennsvlvania same at Ann I Arbor and the Notre. Dame-Army con test at West Point. The Notre Daaae- Army game la particularly interesting I because of the fact that tie Indianlans defeated the soldier boys last year. land the latter are ant tnr rarxtt i-e J. R. McCosh, coming Washburn venge. football player. McCosh Is light Missouri Valley conference games bnt feat and la slated to perform) are almost nil this week. There are Saturday. JDUt two teams left In the M. V. race. K. U. is one of them and Is liable to meet a bis stumbling Mock In her old Washburn rivals, while the other, Ne braska, expects a walk over Morning aide. The University of Missouri plays Drake and the Haskell Indiana will struggle with the University of Texas. The game between the Kansas Aggies and Colorado was cancelled some time ago. Princeton and Harvard will put on the biggest show in the east. An amateur football team has been organized at Mayetta and the manage ment la looking for games on Its Sat urday and Sunday open dates. Any team that wants to measure strength with the Mayetta lads should address L. J. Darling at Hoyt, Kan., or Ray Moore at Mayetta. No specifications as to welght,sise or other handicaps are mentioned, but these might possibly be secured upon application to either of the above mentioned persons. The following comment on Satur day's game la from the Lawrence Ga zette: "What can Kansas do with Wash burn next Saturday? That is the one question that .transcends even the election in Interest on Mount Oread. Unless the Ichabods show a decided reversal of form within the week, Wheaton's fast team should run over them for an easy victory, but Kansas students remember the game two years ago when, after suffering de feat at the hands of the Normals, the Blues turned around and trimmed the Jayhawkers. "On this game practically depends the Missouri Valley championship. Nebraska and Kansas are the only contenders, but a defeat Saturday would prove disastrous to the Law rence boys' hopes of copping the hon ors. The team at present is largely composed of cripples and substitutes, but somehow the Jawhawkers seem to hold their opponents, and every man is almost as good as the other. With a victory over the Ichabods Sat urday, and the injured men rounding into shape, Wheaton's gang should prove the hardest -proposition Ne-. braska will meet this year, and there are, many confident of a victory over the Cornhuskers." K. U. is to reward her football freshmen. The following from the University Daily Kansan tells how: "The freshmen team will all be taken to Topeka by Manager Hamilton as a reward for their .endeavors during the past few weeks when they have given the Varsity stiff competition. Several groups plan to motor to the game." The Topeka high school team put on a ginger jag Wednesday night to stir up "pep" and enthusiasm for the game at Lawrence Friday. With the members of the squad in automobiles and the student body bringing up the rear on "shank's ponies' the school paraded the business section of the city and then took in the movie shows. There was much enthusiasm and spirit in the affair and Beneke's lads are going out after scalps to morrow. Many rooters will accompany the team to Lawrence. K. U.-VASIIBURll. Tickets for the Big Game Are Now on Sale. IIG17 TIIEY HBI1T French Soldier Tells of Won derful Infantry Advances. Troops Chatter Pleasantly as They Go to Death. Paris, Nov. 5. -A modern infantry advance under heavy tire is graphical j ly described by a wounded French sol jdier, just back from 'the firing line. We advanced," ne says, "by succes sive bounds. It was very funny. We are rather scattered about in little groups of five or six. We consult one another. "Are you there? "Yes "Come along then The advance sale of tickets for the big K. U. -Washburn game on Wash burn field next Saturday is now going on at'-the business office of the -State Journal. J J This is the big game of the season for Topeka and no doubt a record crowd will be in attendance. Auto mobiles will be admitted free, but each occupant must hold a general admission ticket, the price of which is $1. Reserved seats are $1.50. The game will start at 2:30 sharp. MAY CHANGE HANDS. New York Club of American League on the Carpet Today. Chicago, 111., Nov. 5. Placing the ownership of the New York club of the American League into new hands was to be the principal issue to come before the club owners attending the annual fall meeting of the league here today. Regarding the predicted change in the ownership of the New York Americans, President B. B. Johnson would only say that the subject would come up for discussion before 'the meeting adjourned, and that a trans fer of the club into new hands might take place. President Johnson declined to dis close the identity of the probable new owners. Discussing the probable at titude of the American League toward "peace" with the Federal organiza tion. President Johnson was quoted as saying that the sentiment of the club owners toward the attempts be ing made to settle the existing tan gles in baseball was favorable but in-diffesent. "Efforts to make it appear t:,-t the American League is opposed to ;eace in baseball have not been based on facts," President Johnson said. "It certainly will not throw any obstacle in the way of those wro are endeav oring to find a satisfactory remedy for conditions which every one will admit are bad for the game." "So we rush a.jngfor a hundred yards without looking at anything, our knapsacks In our hands in front of our faces like a shield. When we get out of breath we fling ourselves down flat in the mud. We hold a muster of our force, and on the right and left we see a few parties of t:e company. Every body has climbed at the same time. Everything has gone well. We hide behind trees to watch for a favorable moment for a fresh advance. "Bullets are whistling, but they pass well above our heads. The Germans are too near us on the other side of the hills and they cannot touch us. Besides they fire so badly; They do not raise their rifles to their shoulders but fire from the hip without aiming. "We are right at the top now, and we keep looking to the right and left to make sure that we have not got ahead of our comrades. A few mo ments rest and it is time for us to dash forwards. One of us, a private lifts his rifle up in the air. Everybody un derstands. At the same time we all show the point of our bayonets over the ridge. They gleam, though there is no sun. "We rush forward shouting. This time they are in front of us. It is in toxicating. We do not know where we are. We do not see our comrades who are falling at our side. We only see those grey tunics, those spiked helmets, which are falling back. However, they do not turn their backs on us, but how badly they Ore. "All at once shells begin to arrive. They have got our range. We cannot hold out any longer. So without turn ing our backs either, and continuing to fire', we withdraw, all the time helping the wounded to come with us. We form again on the other side of the ridge, but above on the top our places are taken by another force a kilometer nearer the enemy that we were." (This refers to the French system of ad vancing the firing line by relays, the movement being minutely regulated by the central intelligence section). "It is a marvel to see the suppleness of these masses which succeed each other with cessation, without disorder. The heaviest fighting leaves us masters of an intact force. The flesh of our army grows again under the very blow that tears it, and the enemy may strike all he can.. He. cannot weaken our grasp which is already beginning to crush it" CROPS It! FRANCE v. 'te. y rl Wheat T Has Been Safeljfe (Star ve nered in Country. Champagne, Too, Has Been Spared by Germans. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA A few applications of Sage. Tea. and Snlpb-j bring -back Its vigor, "color, gloss and thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur' and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair Is fading, gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An eaaier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic costing about SO cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we air desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. J By darkening your-hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through ydur hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after an other' application or two, your hair becomes beautifully rtark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adv. Paris, Oct.' 6. Correspondence of The Associated Press) The wheat crop, which at the beginning of the war gave the authorities anxiety; has been safely garnered.. The agricultural de partment estimates the yield at 60 to 80 million metric hundred weight, which is more than 10 per cent below the yield of 1913. France consumes 80 million hundred weight, and. since 10 million hundred weight is required for seeding, the shortage will be from 10 to 30 million hundred weight. With the duty on cereals suspended this shortage will be easily made up. The beet root crop, which is very important in the north of France, fur nishing the raw material for a great many sugar refineries, has suffered from the German occupation. The re fineries may be unable to work for some time. In consequence there has been an advance of 3 cents per pound in the price of sugar and the public has been warned that a further ad vance is possible. Next to the beet crop, the most im portant product in the region of the military operations is champagne. All of the champagne province was tem porarily in the hands of the Germans and the heavy fighting of the battle of the Marne extended over the entire length of the wine growing country. The damage to the crop seems to be less than was expected. Around Es pernay in particular the vines seem to have been intentionally spared by the Germans as well as the French, but in other regions the terrible artillery fire that raged for days worked great havoc among the vineyards. Some re ports indicate that around Rheims the crop Is entirely lost, while further south It has suffered comparatively lit tle. THROUGH KANSAS MILLS Over SI Million Bushels of Wheat Ground Last "Sear. Kansas City, Mo.,' Nov.- 6. Kansas flour mills made 11,300,000 barrels of flour and ground 61 million bushels of wheat in the year ending June 30, 1914. These figures were compiled from reports obtained from the mills by R. E. Sterling, in charge of a milling pub lication bureau here. They do not in clude about two million barrels of flour made by Kansas City mills in Kansas City, Kan. Last year's production was larger than in any previous year -and. Judg ing from the production this far in the present season. Kansas mills will grind about sixty million Dusnels of the big crop of 1914. :,t There are 164 mills in the state from which reports were received, and prob ably- urty small mins cniefiy engaged in grinding feed for Use stock. Jofamoa WIM bj 3,000. Pierre. Sv D.. V6mi&-Wtth prac tically complete returns from Tues day's election available It was esti mated today that E. S. Johnson's ma jority over Congressman Burke. Re publican, in the contest for United States senator would be more than 3.000. Republicans will have a large majority in both branches of the state legislature. r ipsa Hft PZscro crd PrcSl Cccd! v BPB era v .feacn package A V of this new Double Strength Peppermint A A flavored chewing gum is wrapped in a HMM Sr7r?G good for valuable presents. It's a BIG nickel's worth without the coupon, for that tasty, cooling, soothing flavor is l.on-g-la&ti-n.g. It has lots of "Pepr You get double value with the coupon pleasure and profit for the whole larnily. Double wrapped, to bottle up its Peppy 1 taiteatioV keep it always lresh and clean. United Coupons now come with both IINTK Good gum and the greatest value for your nickel I I ls y FLAVOR QF FRESH MINT) PURITY JfflHSS Many Noted Social Workersat Kansas City Gathering. Single Moral Standard and Pub lic Vice Eradication Urged. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 5. Promo tion of the single standard of morals, eradication of white slavery, the an nihilation of public vice, safe and sane instruction in sex hyglence and the careful scientific study of all the phases of social purity movements, was the aim of the World's Purity congress which convened here today in a four days' session. Discussion by sixty prominent men and women will cover all phases of these subjects In debates and argu ments as well as orations. Chief among these is -Anthony Comstock, general secretary of the-New Tork society for the suppression of vice. characterized by many as "vice's great' foe." The custodian of New Tork's morals for almost half a century has long fought Impure art and books. Among-other speakers are Mrs. Cath erie Booth-Clibborn. of London, eldest daughter of the late General William Booth; Rev. John O. Shearer, who or ganised a dozen different organiza-. tions in Canada Into the social service council of Canada; Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president of the National Council of Women and also president of the National Florence Crittenton mission and A. Bruce Bielaski, special commissioner' in the department of joiuce ior suppression ox me wnixe slave traffic Among the noted authors on the program-are Dr. Woods Hutchinson of New York; Dr. Winfield Scott Hall and Prof. Thos. W. Galloway. McGovera Kails Behind. Milwaukee, Nov.. 5. Both Governor McGovern (Rep.) and Paul A. Hust ing (Dem.) this morning, still claim election as United States Senator. Re turns are yet Incomplete but those received show Hasting to- have a alight lead. vr y Bad Place for Peddlers. Chicago. Nov. 5 The third St. Louis peddler murdered in Chicago within the' last four months was identi fied today aa Frank Hagney. who was shot to .death by an unidentifed man yesterday.. Hagney was called to the door of a house at which he was room ing and shot four limes. His assailant FOOT W ashburn vs. Eaaoas HJ. Saturday, Nov. 7 Washburn Field 2:30 Sharp Boxes 2.C3 All Reserves .....$1X3 Standing Room .$1.C3 Auto Space Free Ticket Sale How Going On at Hntriam OlSce State Jeered 8 Daily Trains TO KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK NO 3TOP3 ;j Ti- L.v. Topeka Ar. Kan. Cltj It., I Lv. Kan Clt Arr. Toasfca 46 a. m. :Sa. m. 1 748 a.m. a. m. S:2Sa.m. 7.2i a. m. J I a. m. U.Ot p aa. 6:46 a.m. V 7 a. m.. -Tr,..?!. 10:46 a. m. 12:40 p.m. 7:40 a. m. a. m. "JZVlSj 1:& a. ra. 12 p. so. S5 p. m. 6H p. m. p. m. 1:06 p. m. 13 p.m.' 6:20p.m. t gaSCO. t P. A 6:00 p.m. p. m. 5:3 p.m. 7:80 p. m. Phsss 4036 10:00 p.m. 11 p. m. TSnpmJJjmgJgeoaeb AN INVITATION Where are yon going, my pretty maid, To the Capitol Building, and Loan, she said. The reason that I go there, you see. It's time. I was saving some money. By saving each month just as much as I can. It earns per cent compound, on their Class A Plan. So I have decided it's what I should do Now don't you think that you should come too? Aa Iriduraao's LelMr Hoine. 'London, Nov. 5. Is i letter to "all the boys at home," an Irish Guard Bays: "I can. tell you are having a rough time as regards marching. I shall soon be marching on the stumps of my legs, what with sore heels and blisters. We do about 15 miles a day. with Germans annoying us at night, eo we cannot get any -rest. -I go to sleep on the march. I want to ask one favor of some of the 'bhoys,' and that is put In one-half pennyweight each and send us a little bit of tobaa co now and again, as we have had aw pay yet and not likely to get any. I'm sure' some of them will not mind doing a good turn. Tobacco Is -V""V scarce; If one is seen with a lay about 20 ask for the end." "Jinks and his wife never agree anything. I beg your pardon. 1 agree on the point that- each Si on y loot" Baltimore American. 1

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Grpka tcte ZJrnrrncl An Independent Newspaper. By FRANK P. MAC liENNAN. Entered July m wetrndJUM matter at to postomce at iopi jv., under the act of congress. VOLUM- XXXVI ..No. 2S6 Official suite Paper. Official Paper of Shawnee County. Official Paper City of Topeka. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Dally edition, delivered by carrier, 10 cents a week to any part or Topeka or s-'burbs. or at the same price In any Kan sas town where the paper has a carrier system. By mall, one year -.33 60 By mail six months 1.10 By mall 100 calendar days 1.00 TELEPHONES. Private branch exchange. Call 3630 and ask the State Journal operator for person or department desired. Topeka State Journal building. 300. Mt and 804 Kansas avenue, corner Eighth. New York office. 250 Fifth avenue. Paul Block, manager. Chicago Office, Mailers building. Paul Block, manager. Detroit Office. Kresge building. Paul Block, manager. rfoston Office. 201 Devonshire Street. Paul Block, manager. FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT OP. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The State Journal la a member of the Associated Press and receives the full day telegraph report of that great news or ganisation, for the exclusive afternoon publication in Topeka. The news Is received in The State Jour nal building oyer wlrea for this sole pur pose. MEMBER: Associated Press. Audit Bureau of Circulations. American Newspaper Publishers' As sociation. As usual, the Solid South ran true to form. No doubt a: out the "pen" In Pen rose being: mightier than the Bull Moose sword in Pennsylvania. A political landslide has this ad vantage over the other variety. None of its victims loses his life, regardless of how sick it makes him. More evidence that environment Is mulish on Tuesday as to deny their women-folk the right to vote. Russia's army will have 'to make considerably better progress than it has of late, if it is to make good its boast to eat Christmas dinner in Ber lin. It is Interesting to note that In two of the states which voted, against prohibition, California and Washing ton, women have ,the full rights of suffrage. Pugilists are not in .the same class with politicians I; the' matter of ne gotiating a "come back." Look at" "Uncle Joe" Cannon and William B, McKinley. President Wilson's multitudinous endorsements of any and every old kind of a candidate on the Democratic tickets evidently fell, for the most part, on deaf ears. Nor did woman's suffrage make the progress Tuesday that it was reason able to expect it would. It carried in but one of the several states' in which it was submitted. Montana. If the South really wants to reduce the cotton acreage, suggests the Chi cago Herald, why not provide for a series of colored protracted meetings or watermelon cuttings during the sea son. 1 If the news from Viennna is correct, part of that Austrian army which has been annihilated two or three .times by the Russians has recently won a signal victory over the soldiers of the czaf. A report from-the western -arena of the war that has a reasonable ring to It is that the German soldiers are tir ing of the fighting. This is also prob ably true of the French and English soldiers. Among the respects in which the lection was a welcome .relief is that It crowded the tiresome European war news from its positions of prom inence in the newspapers, if only. for a day or two. Thus are the mighty fallen. Bev erldge and Pinchot, two of the stars in the Bull Moose firmament, went down to overwhelming defeat in the United States senatorial contests in Indiana and Pennsylvania. Inasmuch as the baseball magnates are in a mood to end their war, why don't they submit their differences to irk i That institution isn't very busy these days with the matters for which it was organized.' f One or more of the Bull Moose enthusiasts is sure to arise and re mark: "We have Just begun to fight."' But most folk have this slsed up, and rightly, as one of the more famous of the "swan-songs" in the political arena. Neither will the term "standpatter" carry the odium that it was once used to convey. The people demonstrated With their votes on Tuesday that they have considerable confidence In many of the prominent Republicans who were so classified. Surely there is no reason for ur prlae over the record-breaking vote that was cast in Kansas. This is the first election, at which the women have had full suffrage, and they are numerically as strong as the men in the -state. Indeed, the state vote -.would have .been much larger had nearly as many women as men voted. GOVERNOR CAPPER. Every newspaper man should take keen inward satisfaction when one of his fellows, prominent and successful, has been summoned to honorable pre ferred service. If Arthur-Capper sees his expressed public aspirations fulfilled he will re flect glory on his calling and those en gaged in it. No man has set a higher standard for the conduct of an office entrusted him than the governor elect. Expressing lofty ideals, taking high alms, if he sees performed a goodly portion of the promises he holds forth his state and our state will be hold the dawn of a practical millen nium. A resident from birth of Kansas in whose past he glories, to whose pres ent he points with pride, and in whose future he has unbounded faith, he comes prepared to serve with a hope that means to be gratified. All of our good people may well stand squarely on his own platform as announced of "Clean manhood, clean citizenship; more religion in our daily life; one standard of decency for men and wo men; prohibition; abolition of child labor; more practical service from schools, and more attention to the great fundamentals of all education and bread-and-butter usefulness; honesty, efficiency,'' economy and the merit system in public office,' and elimination of the abominable spoils system." Everyone can afford with profit to his citizenship to aid him in carrying out his purpose as he sets it forth in these words: "It will be my purpose to work for every measure, no matter by -what po litical party it is proposed, which will make government cleaner,-' more ef ficient, more economical. I will throw out and keep out the cheap politicians. the office hucksters, the tax-eaters who swarm around the state house from the very first day of an administration." THE KANSAS VOTE. The reaction of the voters in Kansas to the Republican party was just as pronounced as It was in nearly all the other sections of the country, with the exception, of course, of the Solid South where the Republican party has been little more than a name ever since it has been in existence. And in this state the Progressives made one of their most vigorous campaigns. It did not, however, make the slightest im pression on the Republican state ticket. although it appears to have been strong enough in some of the congressional contests to have defeated Republican candidates and given the victories to their Democratic opponents. But as far as the Republican state ticket is concerned,, the Bull Moose ef fort was in vain. Many of the Kansas Republicans who participated with such enthusiasm in the third party movement two years ago, returned to their old, love,,, and an; .old-fashioned sentiment in favor of Republican rule in the state was registered in most con vincing fashion.;. Unmistakably, the voters of Kansas akf on-Tuesday that they were as dissatisfied With the Democratic methods' in the ad ministration of state affairs, as the voters all over the country apparently are with the national policies of the Democratic party that have been put In operation. And there is also little doubt but the mistakes of the Democrats at Washington also worked to the disadvantage of the Democratic party In Kansas and played some part in piling up the landslide that overwhelmed the Democratic state ticket. Never has Kansas experienced a state campaign that was so complicated. The Bull Moosers made a big showing in Kansas two years ago. It was gener ally recognized that this movement was disintegrating in Kansas, as it was in other sections of the country. Just what strength the Bull Moosers would develop at the polls was problematical. Then there was the candidacy of Mr. Billard as an independent candidate and on a resubmission platform.. Such resubmissionists as there are in Kan sas are of the noisy variety, and it was almost impossible to guess their num bers. But the way the voters marked their ballots on election day makes it apparent that a. victory for the Repub lican state ticket would have been reg istered Just the same, had there been only a straight out and out fight be tween the Republicans and the Demo crats, or had the fight been without Mr. Billard in the ring and a three cornered affair between the Republi can, Democratic and Progressive can didates. Mr. Allen undoubtedly polled as many votes as he would have had Mr. Billard not been in the race. And they would hardly have been enough to re-elect Mr. Hodges and defeat Mr. Capper. For it also is pretty much of a certainty that if Mr. Billard had not been in the race, all of the votes he received would not have gone to Mr. Hodges. It would be a serious mistake to Imagine that Mr. Billard drew all his strength from the Democratic can didate. And considerable of the Dem ocratic vote that he did get came from the faction in the -Democratic party that is opposed to Mr. Hodges, and it would not have been given to the gov ernor even if Mr. Billard had kept out of the contest. Another factor in the success of the Republican state ticket was the per sonality of the candidates, most of whom were candidates for re-election and who were .well known to the peo ple of the state ati efficient public servants. And there is no doubt but the personality factor played a con siderable part in the significant vote that was given to the head of the ticket, Mr. Capper. He is a Kansan. born and breJ, one of the state's most successful business men, and ex cept for his one lapse from political grace when he seemed, at least, to be flirting rather ardently with the Pro gressive party movement, he has been a consistent Republican. There Is assuredly one indisputable conclusion that can be drawn from the vote which 'was CMCt on Tuesday, and in the gubernatorii contest. The re submissionists in Kansas are in a mea ger minority. They had the oppor tunity of their lives to express their sentiments emphatically at thet polls. It is reasonable, therefore, to "aaaert that Mr. Billard received the Kansas resubmission vote in almost its en tirety. And the vote that Mr. BiUard was able to gather Is of insignificant proportions compared with the total vote that was cast in the state, or even a majority of it. And this is probably the last time for years that the ques tion of prohibition or resubmission will be injected seriously into a Kan sas campaign. The people of the state plainly say that they are unalterably, and in preponderant numbers, on the side of prohibition. Journal Entries Hard luck is your portion; good luck is what the other fellow has.

Neither does the ounce of preven tion cost nearly as much as the pound of cure.

Honesty is not only the best policy. It is also often the handmaiden of poverty. Occasionally a man will admit he's in the wrong. But no woman was ever known to do so. Too many people are measured solely by their vices, no matter what their virtues may be. Jayhawker Jots Speaking as one fond of good coffee, extensive experience leads the Holton Signal to believe that more offenses are committed by cooks In the name of good coffee than any other article of food. An observation from Mrs. Hosier, who edits the Mitchell County Farmers' Union department in the Belolt Ga zette: Fine feathers do not make fine birds. If a fellow is a Jay, all the feath ers in the world would not disguise the fact. Among the high school notes in the Downs Times: Making up the deficit: Teacher "Tour last problem is wrong. You'll have to stay after school and work it right. The answers is two cents short." Pupil "I'm In a hurry, ma'am, if you don't mind, I'll pay the difference." It remained for a picture show man to assist materially in cleaning up Ar kansas City. He offered a pass to the show for a certain length of time to each boy who would bring a note from his mother to the effect that he had cleaned up the back yard. No less than 300 boys brought the proper credentials to see the show free. A good story was told on Chas. John son by T. A. Fairchild. the toastmaster at a banquet at Netawaka Saturday evening, relates the Holton Signal. A man. so the story went, was traveling along the country road In a certain part of Jackson county the other4, day and stopped at a farm house to solicit the votes of the.BvUsehoT4$, -lor he cnancea to be a candidate. -His attention' was attracted by a woman in the barn yard trying to perform that difficult feat of milking a cow and keeping a sucking calf away. The man obligingly offered his assistance in the way of holding the calf while the woman did the. milking. Straddling the refractory calf he caught it by the neck and managed to keep it at a safe distance. While the calf in his struggles to free himself tossed the candidate about, be addressed himself to the woman in the following manner, "My name is Noah San derson. I am a candidate for sheriff of Jackson county on the Republican ticket and would like your vote." "Are you Noah Sanderson, and are you run ning against Chas. Johnson?" The man signified that such was true. "Well, Chas. Johnson has got you beat," the woman said, "for he is in the house holding the baby." Globe Sights BT THE ATCHISON GLOBE. No one was ever elected by a straw vote. There is no such thing as a safe bet until you win It. The reason you offer doubtless sounds like an excuse to others. It is a hunter's notion that a fisherman has more patience than fun. Plums just off the straight and narrow path look fine but have stickers. Every married man wonders that there aren't more women detectives. One of the principal faults old people find with the young is that they are young. But for. the time taken In diagraming them, a husband might tell Friend Wife more jokes. Disguising a boozey breath may also be classified among the difficult problems of married life. So many women, spread paint nowadays that such decoration is no longer regard ed as an advertisement. Seeing a man out of a job and an over coat on a cold morning makes one tackle his work more cheerfully. Question for the Lancaster Literary so ciety Can a woman take prpopep- care of a fern without neglecting her children? Ab Adklns says he isn't superstitions, although he never regarded a graveyard as a cheerful place to spend the evening. Broadway Is a busy thoroughfare, but think how It would be crowded if all the actors who claim to come from, there could get back. QUAKER MEDITATIONS. From the Philadelphia Record. Many a man has no ambition because he prefers contentment. Before a man is fleeced he generally has the wool pulled over his eyes. There are some diseases we can catch only once, but love isn't one of them. The fellow who is his own best friend must be satisfied to have few others. She "Woman is a creature of mood." He "Tea, usually the imperative mood." Some fellows don't know the difference between rising to the top, and going up in the air. It takes two to make a quarrel, which proves that where there's a will there is always a won't. Even the fool may. have his field of use fulness, but he generally puts a barbed wire fence around It. The man who marries to improve -his financial condition would -trade a counter feit GO-cent piece- Cor a better half. Muggins "Does your wife ever try to punish your Buggina--"Oh. she makes me go shopping with her sometimes.' Nell "Jack and I are all the world to each, other." Belie "I suppose one-half the world doesn't know now the other half could hve without it." "Every man should know himself," said the Wise Guy. "I suppose a married man could easily get an Introduction from bis wife," suggested the Simple Mug. On the Spar of the Moment BT ROT K. MOULTON. The War News. It's the same old lally story Along the River' Aisne First the Allies Chase the Germans: Then they are chased Back again. Every sortie Is "important" It is greeted With a shout. Every movement Is "decisive." Every skirmish Is a "rout." Looks as though it Is a stand-off, It's a deadlock That is right; For so many men Are marshalled That they don't Have room to fight. Let a general Get crafty And attempt a Mild surprise, And a dozen Aviators Pipe his movements From the skies. Read both sides That's how to do It, Then throw both Of them away; And don't take Stock of either Of their versions Of the fray. There's no use to Get excited. There's no use to Raise a shout Shut your eyes And ears to war dope, Let the boneheads Fight it out. From the Hickeyvllle Clarion Mrs. Anse Frisby has got two maids, one to wait on th other, and hu ta hut- ton her own dress un the hank. Hank Purdy says a feller has got to be a little pertickler when away regarding the kind of money he spends, but any old kind will go around home. There has been a plugged quarter fluatln' "round this burg ever slnoe last March. Every feller has had it once or twice and Rev. Hanks nays 11 nas come In with the usual mnrn. ing offering nine times. Mr. Elmer Jones said to Miss Atnv Pi-In gle that the muffler of his oatmoblle wasn't no good and so she is knitting one ior it ana win give n to him lor his birthday. One of the most startline- nhenomena. ever chronicled in this township occurred on xne xarm oi Lare Tubbs yesterday morning, when a fine nond dlaannearerf in a most strange manner. Saturday night a flock of wild geese settled on this pond, estimated at 675 in number. It waa then warm and salubrious. The sudden change in the weather is believed to have frozen them in, for in the morning two hunters In visiting the pond found them there, but on their appearance the geese at once raised, taking the whole pond with them. The hunters were no non plussed by the disappearance of the pond mai uiey never urea a shot and the flock flew off to the south honking and flapping; their wings so loudly that people along their course heard it and seeing the strange sight fled to their homes. Signs of the Times. War has killed the chamnaa-ne busineaa. but Broadway seem to keep perked up preny weu oy otnpr jneana. Mexico has suffered another relapse at the wrong trme."'Alf the war correspond ents are" huay In-JCurope. i s After 1010 Virginia will, be dry. The ante-bellum glories of the old south seem to be departing. The "Safety First" signs in Belgium and France probably are all shot to pieces by this time. Evening Chat BT RUTH CAMERON. The Usages of Silence. "Grandcourt's speeches were of that brief sort which never fail to make a conversational figure when the speaker Is held Important in his own circle, i Stopping so soon, they give signs of a suppressed and for midable ability to say more and have also the meritorious quality of allow ing lengthiness to others. "Daniel Deronda." Of ten women eight are apt to be overdressed to one who is too simply costumed. Of ten rooms eight are sure to be overcrowded to one that Is too bare. And of ten people, at least eight will talk too -much to one who says too little. The poise, the dignity, the signia cance of silence is something little un derstood. Few people realize what an impres sion of superior force the man who says little and says it with an air of being able to say much more, may give. I know a man of little early educa tion who has risen by force of ability into the companionship of educated and cultured people. Most of these people know nothing of his lack of education and suspect nothing for he has thoroughly learned the usages of silence. When the talk turns on top ics with which he is familiar and he has something good to say, he says it When it swings on to dangerous ground he does not try to bluff, with the inevitable result of sooner or later making himself ridiculous to people who know. Instead he listens and ab sorbs, throwing in a sympathetic word now and then, and for the rest keeping silence with a dignity that often makes him seem wiser than those who speak. Again I know a young woman who was thrown among people of more breeding and savoir faire than she herself possessed. She was self con scious, and like, most self conscious people, made the mistake of talking too much and saying things she re gretted. She was clever enough, how ever, to soon realize her own mistake and make up her mind to check her self. Accordingly she made a deter mined effort to say as little as possi ble, and she was astonished to find how often a smile or a nod of ac knowledgment would serve for an answer to her friends' sallies instead of a reply which she was not enough at ease to make gracefully. A smile Is the universal language understood by young and old. rich .and poor, Asiatic and Caucasian. We should speak in. this tongue more than we do. Pauses, i-.o, are auxil iaries to -vocal speech of which few people take full advantage. A pause before an answer not only gives you time to prepare that answer properly and put it into the words which best express it, but it adds weight to what you finally do say. A pause Indicates the presence of thought, that rare but welcome ingredient in conversa tion. If speech indeed la sliver and al ienee golden, few of ua seem to -be anxious Tor riches. BAGMAN WIND. Bagman Wind has things to aelV rings to aeU. awlogs to sen! --to Bagman Wind has kings to Bell! Every one a bargain! Scent of sea and scent of flowers; Soent of gardens after showers! -Perfumes faint of passing hours! Every one a bargain! i, Come, who'll buy? Ye simple folk, who pretend to love a Joke, Here are dainty rings of smoke every one a bargain! Only cost a puff or two! purse your Lover's rings enough for two! And every a. wgaia: Swings? Why, bless your heart, just these: Clothes on lines and leaves on trees. 'Hammocks, ribbons,' ships on erv one a barvain! (When these high grade gods neboWs (When these high grade goods he shows m nis wares: jsut then, ne Knows every one's a bargain!) Kings? Why. lots? Here's cheerfulness U.UJ jkiu( wm nmg And kisses crowned for Kate and Bess every one a bargain! Health and strength he brings to you. He can whisper secrets, tool Every one Grlf Alexander in the Pittsburg Dis- The Evening Story Billeting and Barbara.' By Harmony Weller.) Even after war had been declared and the troops were actually on the march, Barbara Heathcote failed to realise the gravity of the situation. Comfortably ensconced in Her great country bungalow, surrounded by ser vants and every luxury, she did not see the necessity of worrying about a war which would not upset her own well ordered existence. Barbara had not stopped to realise that the little village of Bedfordshire was right on the line of march, nor did she know that, being a house holder, she would be ordered to pro vide temporary shelter for officers and men of the troops when they should pass on the way to battle grounds. It was with great surprise that she found, herself watching an officer re treating from her door having billeted a score of soldiers on her. She had been asked, "in the name of the king," to provide shelter for a day or two for the men on the march, and Barbara had been first indignant, then indif ferent. Her servants, she decided, could make provision for the soldiers. But Barbara's equilibrium was upset. War had been forced into her con sciousness and she wished the troops had taken another route to the battle grounds. She disliked annoyance of any kind, for she was selfish and self centered. "Where will these troops sleep?" she asked of her old servant "On the veranda. Miss Barbara, and in the garden," replied Jenkins, more excited than the soldiers themselves. "We will feed them in the servants' hall." When Jenkins had gone Barbara's brow puckered. She well knew that fighting men were accustomed to hardship, but the thought of them sleeping on wooden floors or perhaps in the dew dampened garden was not pleasant r Certainly it would disturb her own night's rest to have them there. During the day, however, she tried to harden herself by the thought that there was much worse ahead of them than sleeping In sheltered gar dens. In the evening when a score or more of tired but laughing soldiers in khaki came trooping through the great hedge gate Barbara watched them with quickly beating heart. Somehow and without warning a sharp emotion gripped her. She tried to stifle a desire to cry, and wondered why she should feel so helpless all of a sudden. The men were big and brave and were going off happily to fight for their country and their womenfolk. She, Barbara, who was nourished and cared for as if she were a hothouse bud, was miserable, and the realiastlon of her own small ness dawned on her. She looked again at the men, now going toward the bck of the house, and their war kits brought fresh emo tion to Barbara's heart. They were going to battle for perhaps months and maybe years with that small pro vision for comfort. Never before had Barbara seen the troops in full war kit, and the meagerness of their equipment appalled her. She who had slept beneath rose-colored eider downs all her life could conceive of nothing so terrible as that pitiful sup ply of human comforts. She turned from the window and to the tele phone. "Jenkins," she called down to her old servant, "see that cook provides the best of everything for these men. Spare no expense or trouble to make them comfortable." When she had hung up the receiver Barbara felt a trifle more like her self. After all. most of the .men would return from the war. She was upsetting herself for vague fears. She tried to throw off the ghastly pictures that the sight of the troops had put before her, but it was useless now that her very doorstep was thronged with soldiers to feel other than fear ful for their fate.. Again she wished that the burden of worry had not been flung upon her. The thought sent a wave of shame over her. Per haps for the first time In her entire life Barbara knew how despicably selfish she was. She was regretting the entrance into her life of that score of brave men. and the women who had lost them were no doubt weeping In anguish. Barbara felt the sting of her own weakness and the utter uselessness of her life. "Even my servants are doing some thing for those men," she told herself when she heard a burst of laughter from the direction of the lower din ing hall. "They don't know I am in the house," she added thoughtfully. "I am an atom in this world and each of those men Is a king." Barbara pondered then as she had never pon dered before. Her own insignificance, the desperate reality of war and Its suffering, together with the misery that must come in the wake of battle, all these thoughts held Barbara Heath cote In a grip of Introspection. So long did she ait In the darkness that before she knew It the troops billeted on her had ceased their laughter and flung themselves down on veranda and garden lawn to woo sleep as best they might. Barbara Jumped up and peered down at them and the tears blurred her sight. A pale moon threw her radiance on the upturned faces of the men and on their rifles' and caps. An occasional murmur told Barbara that sleep had not as yet claimed them. With sudden Inspiration Barbara went Into the drawing; room and be gan singing gently so as not to startle lies' vote Cjtariay tarooc the open windows swept like the touch ot angel wings over the sol diers emotions, and not one ot them spoke a word. Ar young lieutenant surreptitiously brushed the -moisture from his eyes wiui anaau colored sleeve. His sweet heart had tried to sing Cor him that song at, parting, but her voice had broken. Stop! Barbara's voice, too. had broker. She Jumped up and went awiniy into the moonlight among the soldiers. They arose as one man at ner coming and stood looking at the slim white figure. "I can't stand it to have you sleep ing out here," she said breathlessly. "You must all come Inside. I wiU have all the reom necessary." She smiled when they demurred, and commanded In a most adorable manner. "Please let me have my way." she said. "I have never done anything in my whole life for .any one-save myself.' Please let me do what I can now." And be cause she waa cryingBarbara hasten ed to help Jenkins make up the many beds in the great house. It cheered her considerably to be doing some trifling thing In. the war movement, and out of the Joy she derived from making up those beds Barbara knew that njver more could she be happy while there were those in the world less fortunate than she. The troops remained only until the morning o? the third day. and when they had marched, off with their bands playing and a smile on their lips Barbara wept as if her heart would break. J Bedfordshire was-Impossible to her after that. The life of ease and lux ury was -not to be borne. She could not sit idly by and wait for news from the front; she must go and be a part of that working contingent and do her mite. Barbara knew that somewhere, some day. after the -great war .was over she would again stand beside the young lieutenant commander who had slept beneath her roof on the way to battle. His eyes had told her that he would come back to her, and Bar bara was living only for that day and for the good she might do to be worthy of him. "1 am glad." thought Barbara, "that I lived on the line of marching. Otherwise, I might never have known Lieut.-Commander Blakelv." She smiled softly and added, "And yet I must surely have met him some day." (Copyright 1914. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) POINTED PARAGRAPHS. From the Chicago News.J A clear conscience makes a soft pillow. Possibly one joke in ten thousand makes people laugh. Some men court, then marry, then go to court again. It takes a lot of confidence to enable a man to enjoy hash. You can't give away your temper, but it may give you away. Occasionally a man's sense of humor may head off the doctor. The opinion of a candid person is sel dom sought a second time. Many an 111 natured wife has developed into a good natured widow. Truth is mighty, but it doesn't always prevail ln the revised war news. The girl who steals a man's heart is liable to get a life sentence at hard labor. The men who makes good doesn't wait for opportunity tn knock. He hu th door wide open. Wise Is the man who aDDotnta himaeif chairman of the advisory board of his own business. It's not an easy tack to convince a mar ried woman that man is the noblest work of the Creator. The owner of a barking dog is always the first to complain about the noise made by the neighbor s children. It is far better for a woman to laugh than cry-Unless she has occasion to work her husband for a new hat. A woman can never understand why her husband has to work so hard in order to make both ends meet, when he is so much smarter than other men. BY BILLY PIG AND HIS NEW CAP. One morning, Billy Pig's mother sent him to town to buy himself a new cap. Billy Pig thought all along the way about the new cap and could not quite make up his ..ilnd which he wanted, a green, or red one, and when he at last reached the shop he was still unde cided. Kaf Billy Pig tried on a green one and then the red, and the red won, for Billy Pig- thought every one will look at me when they see this cap thd think how white my skin Is. "I believe t will wear it home. This old cap looks so shabby." So Biny Pig put on his new cap. al though his mother had told him not .to wear it home. "I will only wear it a little way," thought Billy Pig. "and then put it in the paper bag and put on my oia one. Billy pig was half through the woods when he espied some large berries on bush. "I must get those berries," said Billy Pig. "I have not had any dinner, and if I stop a minute mother will not mind I am sure." But Billy Pig forgot all about his new cap. and when he went through the bushes it caught on an overhanging branch of a tree, and before Billy Pig knew what had happened, it was hang ing on the branch out of his reach. There was only one thing to do climb the tree and shake It off So Billy Pig went through .the bushes and climbed up to a limb, but the cap was far out on the end of a branch that was not. very strong lookln;, and poor Billy Pig was aiVata to vstnre. Kansas CcmmsrJ WORLD'S MODERN WONDERS. In a group of folks a poll was re cently taken on tn mnam of the world. The highest vote was cast in behalf of man's conquest of the air by means of devices for flight. Next came wireless telegraphy and. in order, radium, the Panama Canal, the movieg and the X-ray. Some of these, as novelties, may, for a time, cause wonder. You can hardly, how ever call the Panama Canal a wonder. It is simply a large ditch; well dug. to be sure, but Involving few Intricate problems. It Is its size, not engineer ing difficulties, which caused its fame. The mysterlousness of the ac tion of the X-ray and of radium creates profound wonder among stu dents of science; and the-time may come when we shall find tremendous ly important uses for these effects in what Is now a twilight land of our knowledge of electricity. As yet, though, this quest has hardly begun. Not yet are we warranted in classing them among the large achievements of mankind, for we know too little about them. Discarding. If possible, the factor for wonder, suppose you try to think which among the achieve ments Of the human race In modern times you would place among the seven-of greatest value to society. Would the list Include the steam en gine, the printing press, the tree school, the discovery of drugs to dead en pain, the capture of electricity (as in the telegraph, the telephone, the electric light, etc.), the armored bat tleship, the high-powered shooting iron? Or would It include the sewing machine, the safety pin, the discov ery and harnessing of petroleum, the cotton gin. the game of baseball and the modern microscope Fact Is. mere are so many useful "wonders" nowadays that pleasant evenings can be had by pa, ma and the kids most any time trying to pick the best ones out. Wichita Beacon. GREAT LITERARY OPPORTUNITY American authors who have vainly stormed the fortified citadels of the leading home magazines and who, go ing to Europe "to gain a reputation." are marooned there, will take heart and hope from the viewpoint of Prof. Brander Matthews, who says that the present European war "may date a great creative epoch in literature." He thinks that the war will cause "a stiffening of the public will, and from this spirit springs great literary achievement" He does not think, however, that the literature following the conflict will take the form of the novel, but rather that of drama, and that at last we shall have a great world-poem. But for all that, the novelist will be heard from. Some of the best stories of De Maupassant are of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870. The drama will not have a popular appeal; the demand will be for the novel and the short story. Already the war correspondents have given aspiring authors plots for a thousand stirring tales; indeed., much of their work could be placed In book form rith vnrv littlfl ehann. Rnd. t ri m In the stirring Incidents of, war as they have witnessed them, would pass for real literature. All' the elements of love, and grief and divided lives are there, blent with heroic deeds. The day of the historic novel has come again, and they will not have to delve in the musty legends of the past for it. stumbling over beaten ground. The material for new literature la at hand: all that Is needed Is the genius to de velop it. Atlanta Constitution. MRS. FAVMKER While he was thinking what he should do he heard a noise, and. peeping through the leaves he .iaw old Mrs. Bruin and her three little ones coming toward the tree. I can tell you. Billy Pig began to iremDie ana wisn ne was at nome. "Oh, see the cunning little red cap hanging on the tree," said one little Bruin. Billy Pig was trembling so that he felt sure old Mrs. Bruin would see the tree shake, and the little Bruins were looking so eagerly at the cap that Billy Pig expected every minute that they would see -him. "Oh! I want the cap, mother. Let me wear it first," said one again. "No, I want it first Don't let him have it I am bigger- than he Is and I want It .first,' said the second biggest little Bruin. "I am the biggest and I want it mother. I can have it can't I? because I am the biggest Say I can mother; please do," said the biggest Bruin, jumping about his mother and pulling at her skirt "Stop this instant." said Mrs. Bruin. "I seem to sniff him in the air.' she raised her head as she aooke and i sniffed hard and lonar. -Then h droo ped her head and looked over her glasses with wide-open mouth. She saw Billy Pig In the tree. "I thought you must be about here," she said smiling at him. "How did you get up there V "I lost my cap." replied Billy Pig. "and I was trying to shake It down." "Shake, harder!", commanded Mrs.. Bruin. x Miiy rig maue anuiuer w y aim umv down werit the cap and the little Bruins tumbled over each other trying to get it But at last the middle little Bruin got It. and jumping up. he ran lickerty-spllt into the woods, and the others after him. Uw OmiIvi a s.t Imiffln InnV mt Billy Pig and smacked her mouth, but she was a true mother and knew her children must be cared for, so she ran after them and left Billy Pig alone In the tree. Billy Pig crawled back to safety, and after making sure the Bruins were gone for good, he got down and started iur nome, mm cap waa iunc, trousers torn and he was weak from fright and hunger. His mother ran but to meet him. "Where is your cap?" she asked. Billy told his story, and while Ms mother scolded him for disobeying her. she felt he bad been punished severely with the fright he had from the Bruin family. (Conyrl-ht MH.by theMcClure Newspaper Lrt-xate. New York City.) H i From Other Pens "a

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jr i;i NORTIjJOPEKA North Side Horseshoe Clab To Be Reorganized. Y,CIub Will Meet Friday Sight at Baer Packing Plant. UTTLE RUSSIA iS SMALLER Beception Tonight at Congre gational Church. Industrial School Boys at State Teachers' Convention. At a meeting- of the members of the North Side Horseshoe club held Wed nesday evening at the Baer packing Plant arrangements were made to re organize the club and elect new offi cers at a meeting to be held tomorrow evening at the offices of the Baer Plant. It is expected that when the club is organized it will contain about fifty members. A new winter court is near being con structed at the Baer plant, 844 North Madison street, by the present mem bers of the club. The court will be 60 feet in length and 30 feet wide. It will be steam heated and electric lights have been installed in the build ing. Little Russia Grows Smaller. The population of Little Russia n North Topeka is steadily decreasing. For the past year almost two-thirds of the families of the place have left for the north and west owing to the smalt demand for labor in this city. About a month ago thirty families left Topeka for the west in one day. Two days go three other famalies left for Iowa. Last year at this time the population Of Little Russia consisted of about 175 families. At tho present time only 75 families remain. Reception Tonight. A reception for new members will te held tonight at the North Congrega tional church. A musical and literary program will be given. The number of new members obtained during the re vival meetings by the church was large. Back to V. S. A. Word was brought to North Topeka this momin from Kansas City by an acquaintance of Charles Wind that Wind arrived in New York Tuesday and will be home in a few days. Charles Wind, son of George Wind of Garfield Place, has been in war-ridden Europe for the last four months. Durinjr that time he traveled through a number of the countries now engaged In the conflict. Barn Destroyed by Fire. A burn belonging; to W. H. Ma us il l S I m 0 l I-1 il 1 m r'3 i 1 Virginia Evns in Hank Panky at the Grand .November of Lyman district. Mrs. A. McMur phy is teacher of the club. A reception for new members will be held this evening at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church. PRICES ARE HIGHER. Chicago Quarantine Affects the Kansas City Market. Kansas City. Nov. 5. Higher prices pre vailed at the Kansas City stock yards to day, due to the quarantine at Chicago. Cattle and hogs were la to 25 cents a hun dred higher, and sheep up from 50 to 75 cents on the hundred pounds. Receipts farmer of Elmont. was destroveri hv were normal for Thursday. Much of the The damage was fire Tuesday night. Jl.OOO. The barn contained i large amount of hay. grain and numerous farm implements. Exhibition by Boys. An exhibition will be given by the boys of the Boys' Industrial school at the State Teachers convention to be held in this city November 12 to 14, demand was for shipping, and big carload lots went forward to New Tork. Boston, Water-town, Mass.. Philadelphia and other eastern points. There is no trouble experienced in mak ing eastern shipments as trunk line routes through states quarantined are opened to through shipment of cattle. Government officials at the stock yards today issued orders that beginning this afternoon all cars must be thoroughly J I aiicriiOflD su cars must oe inorougmy A large. number of the boys wilt take cleaned and disinfected before shipments are made. The railroads Immediately put a big force of men to work cleaning up the cars preparatory to taking care of the increased business from the local yard. TO HOUSE SOLDIERS. part in the affair. Xotes. Charles Cool of Grantville has re turned home after a business trip to the North Side. A number of members of the North Side Masonic lodge will go to Holton tonight to take part in a Masonic cele bration to be held at that place. E. Hansford of Kiro has returned home after a business trip to the North Side. A meeting of the Indian Creek grange will be held next Tuesday evening- at the Indian Creek hall north of the city. Kelsey Pctro, who underwent an operation at the St. Francis hospital several days ago, is improving rapid ly. It is expected that he will be able to return to his home Sunday. A hike will, be made to Elmont to morrow by the boys of the Industrial school. John Ostrander and wife of Kiro have returned home after a business trip to the North Side. A meeting of the Parent-Teachers association of Grant school was held Tuesday evening at the school build ing. Various ways of improving con ditions at the school were discussed. Following the business meeting a lit erary program was given by the' pu pils of the school. A. M. Petro. druersrist. Adv. The Lyman Bible Study club, which was organized by Rev. I. E. Honey- Winter Quarters Are I'etng Rushed for the British Recruits. HAIIKY PAI1KY GIRLS. Will Give Tee Concert in Front State Journal Friday Noon. London, Nov. 5. Carpenters are working day and night at the army encampments to provide winter quar ters for the recruits of Lord Kitche ner's new force. The new huts are not warm struc tures, being either of wooden or cor rugated iron walla, with iron roofs. But their completion before winter is considered highly important to the health of the men. who are now shel tered in tents. About 600.000 men are encamped on the Salisbury plains in the south ern part of England. They are being housed at the rate of 6.000 a day. Portable huts are to be sent to the expeditionary forces as soon as a fixed base is established. Woman Elected Constable. Manhattan. Kan., Nov. 5. Fancy Creek township, in the north part of Riley county, elected Mrs. F. W. Wil nn nnRtatnl Tuesulav. She received well, evangelist, held a meeting this I eighty-six votes, which was every one afternoon at the home of Mrs. Holzle cast in the precinct. With Least Exertion To do one's best work with comfort, body and brain mast be in good condition. That requires proper food food that contains all the elements that build brain and brawn. played during the afternoon, the prizea being won by 1rs, L. 8- Bech tol and Mrs. J. Johns. Hal Steven ia .reported seriously ill at the home of his. uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith. 313 East Tenth street. "ft 5 The Fraternal Brotherhood held its regular business meeting last night at the hall in East Seventh street- The entertainment committee is arrang ing for a Thanksgiving Masquerade ball to be given Nov. 25. Try Spohn's QoaL Call 3138. Adv. Mrs. J. J. Williams entertained the following members of the Goldenrod rlub Wednesday afternoon at her home in Lawrence street. Cards were played during the afternoon, the prizes being won by Mrs. Fred Fros- ser and Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Those who played included: Mrs. Harry Apple gate. Mrs. Frank G. Davis, Mrs. Morah Hammond. Mrs. C L, Holmes. Mrs. Grin n October Weather CoacJUoas Farorakie in State. Four and Five Cartings Alfalfa in Season. f The summary of the weather in Kansas for October issued today from the local office of the United States! weather bureau states that the tern-1 perature for the state averaged two degrees above normal, and this, to- Sen HuberTMra" FrankHessV 5 'th J- Bert Manley. Mrs. Harry McNair, Mrs. I wa well distributed made the period a favorable one for crops. The report follows: Frank Morris, Ma. Fred Prosser. Mrs. Walter Scheln. Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Mrs. J. J. Williams. Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Holy gig and Mrs. Williams. The next reg ular meeting wiU be held in two weeks' with Mrs. Applegate, 1101 Lawrence street. Topeka Temple No. 10 Pythian Sis ters wfll have its regular business meeting next Saturday night at the hall in East Sixth street.. Mrs. Frank Hess will entertain the members of the Lotus club next Tues day afternoon at her home, 1325 Mad ison street. Mrs. Walter Mowrer entertained the members of the Dorcas society of the Third Christian church this after noon at her home in East Sixth street. Clayton cuts on patents. Prescrip tions filled with care and exactness. 1019 East Sixth. Adv. Miss Mary Miller entertained the following young people last Saturday night at her home. 40S East Eighth street: Miss Anna MeGrath. Miss Mad eline McCoy. Miss Josephine Cramer, Miss Margaret Ever. Miss Marie Whit comb.Mr. Ledord Dugan. Wilbur Cora stock. Jim Dousan. Ernest Lewis. Roy Holmgren, Clayton Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McGuire are the parents of a son, born Octo ber 26. Mrs. McGuire before her marriage was Miss Florence Corn stock. 1 SAUTA FE NOTES. ape- Mite I that Kind of food! Made of wheat and barley, it contains all the nutriment of these most nourishing grains, including those vital mineral salts phosphate of potash, etc that are dis carded in making white flour. Long baking breaks down the starch cells of the grain and makes this food easily digestible by the most delicate stomach. Economical, appetizing "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Da not overlook the Hanky Panky concert in front of the State Journal office Friday noon. The company has sixty or more members. Two large scene trucks will be drawn up n the street to form a plat form, and on this improvised stage the members of the company will sing and dance. Cyril Pauly and Blanche Toung, from the Jardin de Danse, New York City, will dance the tango, hesitation, maxixe, and other new dances. The song numbers will in clude, "Where the Edelweiss Is Blooming," "The Lyre Bird and the Jay." "The Dollar Bill s the Flag That Rules the World," "Rose of Pyramid Land." "Roll on Missouri." and the Sextette from Lucia, in ragtime. The. girls will sell noon editions of the State Journal, the -receipts of which will be turned over to the Provident association. No matter what you pay. 1 cent. 10 cents, or 25 cents, it goes to charity. OAKLAND NOTES. s (Items for this column may be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.) The regular weekly choir practice of the Presbyterian chorus will be held tonight at the church. Mrs- W. H. Eastman of Wabash ave nue has returned from North Topeka where she spent a few days with rela tives. Miss Amy Borovick will entertain the members of the Mrs. C. S. Ash's Sun day school class, the "Delta Alpha." of the Presbyterian church tonight at her home in Winfield avenue. The ladies of "the Oakland Rebekah lodge served public dinner Tuesday to the election board and others. The af fair was a financial success which will be of interest to many Oakland people. Miss Dorothy Peak of Tacoma, Wash., who has come to Topeka to spend the winter, is at the D. H. Peak home in Wabash avenue this week. The music at the revival meetings of the Oakland Christian church is un usually good. Mr. William Van Ness cf North Topeka is director. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. The Oakland W. C. T. IT. have their regular business and social meeting rext Tuesday sfternoon with Mrs. W. H. Eastman in Wabash avenue. The Missionary society of the Oak land M. E. church held its regular bus- iness and social meeting this afternoon (with Mrs. West in Chester avenue. Misses Madge Moore and Effie Gal j loway have returned from Merrill 1 3prings, where they spent the week end with friends. Mrs. Kesselring entertained the mem Ibers of the Monday crochet club Mon I day afternoon at her home in Sumner j street: Mrs. Clarence Webb. Mrs. i Homer Allison. Mrs. Roy Betts. Mrs. Bevelle. Mrs. Hutson. Mrs. Butler, Mrs. i tiamiu, MTa w asnoura. ine next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Walter Hutson in Wabash avenue. Mrs. Washburn joined the club at this meeting. Mrs. H. Facklam of 213 Chester ave nue, who has been ill the past few years, died last night at the family home. She is survived by her husband. The funeral will be held Friday after coon from the Oakland M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mohler and chil itiren have returned from Silver Lake j where they spent the weekend with friends. I The Ladies Aid society of the Oak- j land M. E. church gave Its regular I monthly tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gerdom in Wa bash avenue. (Items Cor this column may be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.) Mrs. George Wood entertained the Engineers' Wives last night at a line party at one of the local theaters, after which a social time was thor oughly enjoyed at her home. The af fair was given in honor of Mrs. J. J. Dorse y of Springfield. 111., grand lodge inspector. Those who attended in cluded Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Albert Ten nyson. Mrs. Sol Richardson. Mrs. Amos Beeler, Mrs. Andy Verlin of Argentine. Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. C. E. Tewell. Mrs. Wood. Miss Hutchinson, Guendolyn Beeler and Thelma Wood. Mrs. Everett Morford of Arkansas City is here spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. E. B. Jolley. Dr. Fsank Jolley of St. Louis is here for a week's visit before going to Rush ville. Mo., where he will practice. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Johnson have returned from Kansas- City, where they spent the week-end.. i Phil Nowers,: traveling 1 accountant, is in Emporia a few Guys on- company business and Visiting his brother. Mr. Faye Nowers.'-: Mrs. Andy Verlin returned to her home in Argentine today after visiting friends here a short time. Mrs. Harry Pearsons of Argentine is visiting friends in Emporia, a few days. The juniors of the R. R- T. M. C A. gymnasium classes will meet tonight at 4:51 o'clock. The basketball league composed of four teams of junior boys is causing a large amount of enthusiasm. The classes in penmanship, spelling, mechanical drawing and air brake will be held tonight at 7:30 at the R. R. T. M. C. A. Fireman Royal Tewell has returned to Lawrence, after spending a few davs here with relatives. William McGirk, night roundhouse foreman at Argentine; who recently underwent an operation at the com pany hospital here, is improving nicely. Switchman Goddard of Argentine, who has been In the Santa Fe hospi tal here the past six months, is re ported improving. Mrs. Smith and son, Kenneth, fam ily of Engineer E. E. Smith, returned to their home in Argentine today after a few days" visit with relatives here. Mrs. Roy Hoover returned today from Emporia, where she has been visiting friends for a short time. Marriage Breaks a- "Hoodoo." CaL. Nov. 5. John B. Miller, star infielder of the St.' Louis Na-' r ,ti. Mm vu married here Wednesday to Miss Pearl Thororoan of St. Louis. Miss Thoroman has been visit ing on the coast and Miller is a member of the major league barnstormers now playing a series here. -When the ban players arrived here there were 13 women In the party. Mrs. Miller breaks the "hoodoo." Sunday Baseban Held Illegal. Washington. Nov. 5. The court of ap peals here today reversed a ruling of a lower court and held that Sunday base ball in the national capital was illegal- The long drouth in the southwest counties was broken and most of the state has had abundance of moisture for winter wheat and fall pastures, according ta reports of the weather bureau stations; which cover practi cally every county. The first killing frost of the season occurred from one to two weeks later than usual and this gave an excellent opportunity for harvesting' late for age cry pa and alfalfa. Temperature In October. There was a remarkable uniform ity in the temperature over the state from day to day and the monthly av erages were above nodmal in nearly every county. The state average was 58 degrees, which is degrees above normal. The highest temperature re corded was 95 degrees on the 2d at Leoti: the lowest. 10 degrees on the 27th at Smith Center. The Precipitation. The month's precipitation was well distributed over the state. The aver age for the eastern third was 3.23 inches; the middle third, 1.83 inches; the western third. 1.40 inches, and for the state 2.24 inches, which is 0.33 inch above normal. There was more than an inch of rainfall in aU except a few western counties and over half the state re ceived in excess of two inches. In the eight extreme southwestern counties there was more rain than the com bined amounts of August and Septem ber. Just passed. In the extreme third nearly all the rain fell during the first half of the month: in the extreme western part practically all of it fell on the 22 24th. General Crop Conditions. The ground was in fine condition for sowing wheat and for the germi nation and growth of the early corn except in about a dozen western coun ties (in Smith and Jewell, and from Thomas and Graham south to Clark) where it was too dry. In several northwestern counties considerable damage by grasshoppers was re ported. All corn had matured before the first killing frost, which over most of the state was delayed until the 2th. Late vegetables and forage crops bad opportunity to make a fine growth. In some localities farmers secured the fourth crop of alfalfa, in others the fifth crop, before the frost occurred. DIVIDE THE SFOILS. A Million Dollars to Be Distributed Among Mexican Constitutionalists. Mexico City. Nov. 5. Under the terms of a general order issued by the military commander today more than Jl, 000,000 will be distributed immediately among con stitutionalist soldiers who saw active ser vice durina the recent campaigns. The money will be distributed as follows: Generals of divisions. fS.OOO; generals of brigades. 13.000; brigadiers. $2,000; colonels. fl.COO; lieutenant colonels, $700; majors, $5'0; first captains, $S00: second captains, j300; lieutenants. tlS"; private soldiers. SJA. Through the Canal. Galveston, Nov. 5. Coming from San Francisco by way of the Panama canal, the Luckenback line steamship, Pleiades, arrived here today with a cargo of tSCOOO cases of California fruits and wines. This is the first cargo to reach this port from the Pa cific coast and marks the beginning of regular traffic through the canal between Texas and California. Sheriff Asks for Catskim. .Rotterdam, Nov. 5. According to the Berliner Tageblatt. the sheriff of Brans berg, in East Russia, has appealed for catskins to be sent to him. He promises to be responsible for their curing and will make them into bodybelts and mittens for the troons. Cat skins, he adds, are a well known safeguard against rheumatism. QUICK RELIEF FR0r.l COHSTIPATIOII

Get Dr. Edwarda Olive Tablets EAST SIDE NOTES. (Ttems for this column may be phoned to 3S15 or the State Journal office.) Mrs. Bert Richardson and daughter have returned from Kansas City, where they spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs- Lettie Barnet entertained the ti em hers of the Women's Loyal Moose "ircle Wednesday afternoon at her 'lome in Thirteenth street. The after noon was spent in a social way by the 'ollowing: Mrs. Guv Sexton. Mrs. J. 'ohns. Mrs. George Herron. Mrs. ""arle. Mrs. J. W. Banker, Mrs. Snyder. rs. o. E. Senior. Mrs. Wm. Busby. -Irs. Fred LangeUey. Mrs. Miner, Mrs. cward Johns. Mrs. Lenora Johns. That is the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab-' lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 'years and calomel's old-time en- t emy. discovered the formula for OUve i Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers, i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do noi contain calomel, bat a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative. No arininr is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets, j xney cause ue oowvw uu w normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth' now and then--a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated. you'U find n i.iV am ,nii milv nl n t Mmltfl from one two little Dr. Edwards Olive I Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right.1 Try them, lsc and 3Sc per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum- The whole dec trine cf Devce Lead- aad-Zhic Ptist teres ea these three pehrts. 1. It is all paint and true paint. 2. It is strongest and goes farthest paint. 3. It is full measure. Because these three things are true, Devoe lad-and-Zinc Paint takes least gallons for the job; looks best all the time; lasts longer. There is no such argu ment for any other paint; there is no other such paint the man who uses Devoe gets the best he can get in paint. Get our booklet about it. C.r.LHa&Sca C23 cora rcu czi at."d tcu::s ten to vrrr cm criaAi rc nC3 an A:n ilia suit izzx caT rar. We have m&dd a special feature of this department, giving the very .best values it is. possible to produce. The 3.C0 Suits and Overcoats are wonders at the price. The 111.06 Suits and Overcoats show a wonderful 3aving to you in value. Every new style and fabric that is desirable is shown in this wonderful assortment at. J 5 Cardmray Karfa Sts 0 PC wOk 2 pur Trawert, FriUy Not until you see these will you realise what remarkable values they really are. No where can you buy the suit alone for less man i. a, while we give you an extra pair -a' of trousers to match for SS.9S. The colors are dark brown and grey. Sixes to 17 years. This vale also includes t styles of aU wooi suns maae oz neavy over coating: each having extra pair or trousers to match. SB suits Friday, special........ 3o Coys' T.r.$2.CD Just unpacked! A new ICS lot of these suits for a Friday special. All are fresh crisp, new suits. The newest Norfolk models, in aU sizes from 6 to 1 years. They're well made and heavy webrht. Just what your boy needs for school. This suit can't be duplicated elsewhere tor less man 93.00 and we give you an extra wr or irousers 10 match With every suit, worth II. Special one day Friday. i j a extra 02 Safe Young lien's Suits and Orerccrb $70 Choice of SO Toung Men's all wool Black Thibet Overcoats that have been cravenetted. making them rainproof. Made extra long with mill- tary collars; all sizes. Special Friday. Friday for boys' 60c Blue Chambray shirts, collar at tached, military style, 12 to 14 neck. Friday for boys' Winter Caps in neat, dark patterns; all new faU suits. ool. nun $7.50 35c Choice of 76 made on the Conservative and English cut. With Patch Pockets. Some rew stripes and tartan checks. in ail colors. Sizes 31 to 3 chest. Friday .$7.50 25c sizes. 15c sizes. 50c Friday for 25c quality hose (Black Cat factory run); all Friday for boys heavy Sweater Coats, Oxford gray. Ladies' Shoes $2J3 We give you a choice Friday of seven beautiful styles, just ar rived by express. They are a late shipment and the price of them should have been 93 and 13.50. Have a look at them tomorrow at una anu '$2.50 regular 75c kind; all sizes. 35c Friday for children's Blouse Waists in blue and tan chambray and light colors; 60c grade; all sizes. -I C. Friday for boys' 25c Blouse 10. Waists, navy blue and tan chambray; all sizes.-, fc e4?-7- hx&nt,G cols French Remedy Aids Stomach Sufferers France has been called the nation without stomach troubles. The French have for generations used a simple mixture of vegetable oils that relieve all stomach and intestinal ailments and keep the bowels free from foul, poisonous matter. The stomach is left to perform its functions normally. Mr. Geo. H. Mayr, a leading druggist of Chicago, cured himself with this remedy in a short time. The demand is so great that he imports these oils from France and compounds them un der the name of Mayr' a Wonderful Stomach Remedy. People everywhere write and testify to the marvelous re lief they have received using this rem edyone dose win rid the body of pois onous accretions that have accumu lated for years and convince the most chronic sufferer from stomach, liver or Intestinal troubles. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold mere by Arnold Drug Co.. 523 Kansas Ave. Adv. ri Rahs Bros. sdrncay Cattish Red Salmon Halibut 11c lb. Phons 747 FISH Channel Cat, lb. 12c Salmon, lb ,10c Halibut, lb. 15c OYSTERS Standards, qt. .4Cc Selects, quart. .5Cc CELERY Large Stalks, ea. Grapa Fruit Fancy Floridas 6 for 25C ANNOUNCEMENT TO MOTORCYCLISTS The Excelsior Cycle Company has the most complete stock of Excelsior parts in the state, and our motorcycle repair' depart ment is in charge of Mr. Ray Weishaar. Expert Repair Work oa Ex celsior and Thor Karfcfasw We work on other makes but best results are obtained at their respective shops. EXCELSIOR CYCLE CO. itttV. INK Sixth St. Pkcss41C0 SCO North Kan. Are. LIOIIITS z LIYEHS Mca?y to Losa THIS IHAWNKK BUIUMMQ AND LOAN ASSOCIATIOM slfers aa easy way to bay a piece ef preperty er baud a aoese nd pay for It monthly, just Use taring rent When yea are sows town rail at US West Sixth Street asd ssk taeta te a plata .aetr plan, it is tumtm x a eae-wera pi J. P. The ;Fcra Merits :::--..--rCcsapsssy Mm. L, Bechtoi. were bus, O. Adv.

Page 6

UORK 56 IIOURSROTARY LH) CMlliEIIJZriS DZAD'TnOUlE TO UGTc WORK NEW TRICK Fake Advertiser Took Money From Many Topekans. Strennous Counting in Tqpeka Precinct. One Kansas City and Wichita Mem hers Ilere Friday. Meteoric Career of the "Copper Registration Mistakes Were Frequent In Topeka. King" Closed by Death. Sold Tickets' for j Moving Pic tare Shows to Grocers. MDE HIS OEM., THEII "ELEW" Profits of Several Hundred Dollars to the Schemer. Theaters and Stores Are Now "Holding the Sack.". As the result of a fake advertising scheme four of Toreka's moving pic ture houses have been tricked into ad mitting hundreds f Topeka people to their shows free of charge. Here's the story as told by S. S. Meyers: -About two months ago a bright, energetic young fallow with a hearty handshake and a pleasing smile made arrangements with four picture houses, the Best, Cozy, Gf m and Princess, to ell tickets to grocery stores lor ad vertising purpose?. The young man had the tickets. They were to be sold to stores in SSS lots and one ticket given by the gro ceryman with eve: dollar purchase. These tickets were to admit the holder to any of the aforementioned theaters. The theater managers were to report monthly to the firm which the young man claimed to represent, Tne lirm was supposed to be in Milwaukee. The firm would then take up the tickets and pay t tit theater manager IV cents each for them. It is thought that the man sold a. number of grocery stores several hun dred dollars worth of the tickets. He then "blew" the tewn. The theaters honored the tickets for several weeks and then reported to the firm. The h-tter came back mark ed, "No such firm in Milwaukee." The theaters and grocery stores are "hold ing the sack." TICKETS GOING FAST. Record Crowds Will Witness Big Washburn-K. IT. Game Saturday. The tickets for the Washburn-K. IT. game are going fast was the report at the college gymnasium where the tickets are on sale for the students. There were a few seats left at noon today but the number is being rapidly reduced. The rooters' section is receiving Special attention this year. One hun dred ninety-two seats are to be roped off for the Rooters' club, and this sec tion is to be the center of enthusiasm for Washburn. K. U.'s request for 400 seats could not be met, .and only 385 seats were sent down to Law rence. It may be necessary to erect temporary seats if the demands" tor tickets keep pouring in as they have started. Meanwhile plans for the biggest "pep" meeting Washburn has ever experienced are under way. Glenn Logan, president of the Rooters' club; Ross Laybourne and Millard Troxell, cheer leaders, and Walter Slagle, di rector of the college band, are the ones who have charge of the arrange ments for the meeting, which is to be held Friday noon. All that is necessary to start a cheer at Washburn is to declare that K. U. will be beaten in Saturday's game. This feeling is so in the air that it was noticeable even to the chapel speaker, Superintendent Brehm, who prophesied victory for the Blue, in his talk this morning. Tomorrow evening a bonfire and 'parade will be held. The Freshmen are to pile up the remains of the old bleachers on the athletic field, and the whole college is expected to turn out. All the class parties are to be can celled or postponed until later. The parade is to be of the time honored "Evening Prince Albert" variety, and If all Topeka doesn't catch the "Beat K. U." spirit it will not be the fault of the Washburn students. BLIND EVANGELIST. Noted Speaker to Appear at Swedish Baptist Church. The blind evangelist. Rev. A. J. Free man, is coming to Topeka to conduct a aeries of evangelistic services at the First Swedish Baptist church on West Fourth and Fillmore streets. The meetings will begin Sunday morning and will continue over Tues day. November 24. Mr. Freeman is well known among the Scandinavian people in the United States and Canada, as well as in Sweden. Norway and Denmark. Mr. Freeman is a strong speaker and a good ainger. He is totally blind hut has a keen memory which has enabled him to learn by heart a great deal of the scriptures and about two hundred hymns and songs. He Is assisted by his daughter. Miss Esther Freeman, and Miss Mabel Lofstrom. who are well trained both as vocal and Instrumental musicians. HE HIT A BOY. Cop Struck Iniiooent High School Frollcker Last Night. inactions will not stop the brand of boob known as the "'officious cop." It takes more than the will of the sovereign voter's best efforts to remove that village pest. Last night a small bunch of high school boys, all of them members of respectable families, decided to advertise the football game between Topeka and Lawrence high school teams Friday. To attract attention, they raided the "movie" shows, rushing down one aisle and up the other, without doing any damage Or greatly disturbing the patrons. At the Iris. Grady Mont gomery, manager, turned on the lights and said "Go to it boys, nave a good time." v At some of the other show houses the result was the same. But at one of them a Seuad of cops met the boys as they would meet a Japanese Invasion. One In offensive student was batted In the eye with a club and knocked down. The police claim that the blow was struck by a "special" hired by the theater. The boys were committing no acts of vandalism, and the show house patrons made no com plaint. One Woman Clerk Gave It Up and Went Home. From 6 o'clock Tuesday morning un- til 2 o'clock this afternoon the election board. of the Sixth precinct of the Third ward worked continuously 'counting ballots- "One' young woman clerk" said one of the judges, "gave up last night at 11 o'clock and went home. Others did her work for her and she was back on duty again this morning. During the fifty-six hours of monotonous work in droning names and figures, the judges each got just three hours' rest, one judge resting while the others did his work. The clerks were not able to keep going without rest, those of the board who were able to took turns at doing their work." What happened in this precinct was in a measure duplicated in- every pre cinct in the city. Errors followed in the .wake of fatigue and when these errors were discovered, more time was taken in correcting them. Frequently tired, half awake judges In reading out the ballots jumped from one column to the other, thus skipping many votes. Of course only when such things were discovered, corrections were made. .No ballots are thrown out and all votes are counted when voting machines are used. RACE FOR STAMBOUL. Rivalry' Among Allies to Capture Con stantinople. By J. W. T. Mason. Without in any way suggesting riv alry to Russia it is probable that there will be in reality a race be tween the Russians by land and the Anglo-French forces by sea to cap ture Constantinople. The mining of the Dardanelles has been such as to make a successful water assault upon Constantinople impossible. Nevertheless, the Anglo-French fleet, has begun shelling the. Darda nelles defenses and it Is apparent that Great Britain and France will make every effort to seize the Dardanelles and compel Constantinople to sur render to a battleship squadron. This is the only way the two west ern powers can offset Russia's desire to subdue Turkey single handed. Neither French nor British armies can be spared for operation in Turkey and only the Mediterranean fleet can be counted upon to represent France and Great Britain in the Turkish op erations. If the fleet subdues Con stantinople the disposition of Turkey after the war will not be a matter concerning which Russia will have a paramount say; if Russian troops; atone overwneim me ottomans, siav desires cannot be successfully refused in the peace conference. RUSSIAN LINE IS ADVANCING V Continued from page One. As he has been known in the past as a supporter of Baron Fisher, it is ex pected he will uphold the new policies already inaugurated by the first sea lord of the admiralty. Further details from the scene of the fighting in the east indicate in the opinion of English observers, that the forward movement of the Russians has j become general. Even the Russian leit wing which has been held stubbornly by the Austrians for weeks has joined in the advance. This is admitted by a conservatively worded report given out in Vienna, which declares that the Aus trians having maintained their position on the Lysagora. where the Teutonic allies pivoted in order to let the rest of the army complete its wheeling movement to a new line, are now retir ing. At the same time Austria sets forth certain minor successes along the line from the river San to Jaroslau. Austrians in Retreat. Petrograd makes positive assertion that th Austrian movement is a re- Russians have taken many prisoners and much booty. According to reports in the Russian capital General Von Hindenburg, the German commander, is continuing his retiring movement in Russian Poland while desperate fight ing along the frontier of East Prussia has enabled the Russians to cross the border at several points. A significant phase of the eastern campaign Is indi cated by a report from Rotterdam that the Ninety-eighth German army corps has been transferred, from Berlin to West Prussia. In the west attention is concentrated on two points Y pres. where much of the hardest fighting of the. war has taken place but where it is expected the Germans are yet. to deliver the full fury of their assault in the effort to gain the French coast and Solssons. where the Germans have gained from the French some positions captured by the British when they first crossed the River Aisne. Along this line a tre mendous attacks, probably is under way. The outcome may be of the greatest importance. The Turkish ambassador left Eng land today and Great Britain gave formal announcement of a state of war between the empire and Turkey. These events, coupled with the action of British cruisers bombarding, Turkish ports constitute the extent of the known activities this morning in the Turkish situation. ORGANIZE INFANTRY. Several Kansas Towns Would Join National Guard. A meeting of the military board of the Kansas National Guard will be held at the offices of C. I. Martin, adjutant general, November 9, 10 and 11 for the purpose of granting permission to two towns in Kansas to maintain compan ies of Infantry. Applications have been received, from several cities in the last six months asking permission to organize com panies of the K. N. G. Among these are: Great Bend, Smith Center, Min neapolis, Pittsburg, Olathe, Kansas City, Topeka and Leota. An examination for officers will be held Tuesday. The fall Inspection of the various de tachments of the Kansas National Guard will be held during the latter part of this month and the first part of next month, Guests of Local Club at 7 O'clock Banquet. More than fifty members of the Kansas Citv Ro-arv club -will be in Topeka. Friday as Quests of the Tdpeka Rotary club. They will arrive at 12:45 o'clock over the Ruck Island and will be taken immediately in autos to the Commercial club quarters where they will be given a luncheon. Subsequent ly a seeing Topena automobile trip will.be taken. There will be twenty cars wnicn will be decorated with spe cial Rotary pennants. Frank Whit more and Charles Mitchell will have charge of the auto excursion. Between thirteen and fifteen mem j bers of the Wichica Rotary club will reach Topeka on the Santa Fe at 5 o'clock Friday, and will be met by a ueiegauon oi local itotarians. Banquet at Mffls. The Kansas City and Wichita Ro- tarians will be tie guests of the To peka Rotary club tti a banquet in the Mills Tea 'room at 7 o'clock Friday evening. The speaker for the. occa sion will be Russell Greiner, former president of the International Associa tion of Rotary clubs. Special guests ai the banquet will be J. Will Kelley, J. S. Wood of Kan sas city, is. c. Budlong, Des Moines, Iowa, E. F. Maxwell, Harry C. Green and Frank L. Snow. Kansas City Guests. Following are the Rotarians at Kansas City who will be the guests of the Topeka organization: Geo. J. Schnltz, Lewis A. Stephen son, Frank Turner, Hans Von Un werth, George Siedhoff, T. R. Treiber, Jack F. Waite, Mr. Nutter, Alfred Rothchild, Dr. Maclay Lyon. Geo. McLanahan, S. W. Noggle. Albert Pico. R. C. Allen, L. F. Riddle, W. T. Kidd. Wm. Weiss. W. R. Dunn. C. W. Jones, Burton J. Pierce, R. E. Par sons, .W. F. Schilling. W. A. Fritschy, J. N. Russell. E. Combu Smith, Otto Whitman, Arthur C. Brown, Walter U. Lovitt, Chas. Willetts, Russell Greiner, Val B. Minton. H. M. Ashley, R. E. Brainbridge, G. Floyd Beach, Benjamin Beall, S. C. Blackburn, Roger Cunningham, Willis Hawkins, W. H. Hendricks. Frank Cromwell. Ellis Jones, Charles Stearns, W. B. Laughton, Arthur McKinley, John F. Kendig, Frank Riley, B. F. Rounds, Fritz Oberhue, W. I. Pickering. Wichita Delegation. The following "are among those who will be here from Wichita: J. O. Adams,-E. P.-Haynes, Ransom Stephens, Charles- Foote, Wallace Kemp, L. L. Maxey, W. F. McCoul lough, Theo. Morgan, Art Brasted, Tom Deal, Charlie Mueller, 17. O. Bryan. BOUND TO FRANCE Long Trains of German Rein forcements Going; Forward. Soldiers of the Kaiser Sing en Route to Battle. The Hague, Nov. 5. Enormous num bers of Rpnniln rt.lnfnrrements are PI1 route to France and West Flanders. I Reports from Liege state that for the last three days long trains loaded with singing soldiers have been passing through that city from Aix-la-Chap- pelle. Two hundred carp passed through in one day and were followed by eight J trains loaded with ammunition and sev eral carrying submarines and torpedo j boats in sections, together with their crews and war material. It is believed certain here that the Germans are re termined not 'only to hack their way through to the coast cities but that they also plan operations against the English coast. The torpedo boats and submarines have been sent direct to Bruges, .where already large quantities- of naval re serves and active seamen have been massed. Bruges is an ideal naval base. It is far. enough inland to be out of range of the guns of the warships that the allies have so far brought into ac tion along the French and Belgian coast and it is connected with the sea coast by. a canal. It is reported, that seven German de stroyers have been seen off the Belgian coast. It is supposed they have been used for scouting purposes and that it is the intention of the Germans to send them into the Zee Bruge harbor to ef fect a junction with the other Belgian war craft there. The Germans have laid mines along the coast from Os tend north, according to late reports reaching here. CLOSE FOR NINE DAYS Continued from Page One. and mouth disease- the malady which caused federal and state officials to order the Chicago yards closed. "There have bevr. no cases of the disease reported in the west." A. C. Leonard, president of the Union Stock Yards Transit company said, "and the west is the biggest source of supply of meat animals. he packers are well supplied to handle shipments at Kan sas City and other western plants." Orders closing the Chicago yards will go into effect at the close of the bimlnAsui tomorrow and continue until Monday thereafter, or November 16. Business will be suspended therefore for nine days. The immediate effect of the suspension order will be to stop the shipment oft cattle, sheep and hogs to the Chicago matket which amounts to almost 100,000 head daily and a daily business outride of the meat packing industry of $1,200,000. The order affects directly and indirectly 35,000 employees. A great majority of them will be Idle during the suspen sion. Receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep were 53.000 head, or 13,000 less, than those on Thursday a week ago. The decrease was mostly in hogs, prices of which advanced 25 to 50 cents, and in sheep, which rose 10 cents over yesterday close. Cattle sold 10 to 20 cents higher than they did yesterday. Beginning Saturday, the first business day on which the yards will be closed, there will be no market quotations until the e- -o is lifted. Roberts Retires November 15. Washington. Nov. 5. President Wilson today accepted the resignation of George E. Roberts, director of the mint, to take effect November 15, but has not decided on his successor. Mr. Roberta goes to the National City bank of New York. Fight With the Trust Made Ilim Internationa Figure. Saratoga, N. T.. Nov. 5. F. Augustus w v ..m.ftui.'m a. terests irf the west, died here last night. was Saratoga, came here from New iu wee.- tie Became 111 at tne hnma tt Vila Mlitnaal Taaas'A V ,vsasao uc &wDga Rockwood. His condition grew steadily worse and he died early Wednesday infill l. F, Augustus Xleinxe, "Copper King." Who Died Last NigbU Mr. Heinze Was 42 years old. He had been ill since last June with cirrhosis or tne liver and he came here against the advice of his physician. He has made his home in Saratoga for the last six months,- and his' son, F. Augustus Heinze, Jr..- two years old,, was the only relative he had here. Mrs.' Heinze died about a year ago. F. Augustus 'Heinz had been called "the irrepressible." No one ever stop ped him. He gained the title of "Cop per King" .n a successful fight against the copper trust. He first appeared in Butte, Mont., in 1889 when he was only 22 years old. He worked as a surveyor and literally grew up with the copper industry. His chance came when the Amalgamated Copper company, backed by the Standard. Oil company, was or ganized, with a proposal to reduce the wages of miners. He entered politics and proclaimed the issue, "The people of Montana against the trust." The "people" won. He organised the Mon tana Ore Purchasing company, and four years after its incorporation was pay ing 700 men $70,000 a month in wages and the stockholders a dividend of 52 per cent per annum. A fight that began later in Montana involved not only the Standard Oil in terests that got into the game there, but the ppIItlcal1Mparties of Montana, the stater. courta and even the United States supreme court. Mr. Heinze was born' in Brooklyn. December 5, 1869. He was graduated from -the Polytechnic Institute of .that city and from -the school of mines of Columbia university. Study in Ger many completed his education, and In 1889 he went to Montana, equipped with scientific knowledge which in a few years made him master of the state. Mr. Heinze was worth more than SO million dollars. His legal battles have shaken states and astounded the na tion, making him an international figure. ATTACKS FANCY STOCK Foot and Mouth Disease Spreads Out. side the Yards. Chicago, Nov. 5. The closing of the local, stock yards will last nine days, beginning next Saturday, it was announced today. The foot and mouth disease has broken, out in the luxurious stalls outside the stock yards where 11,000 fancy cattle, gath ered from Canada and 28 states of the Union, are quartered. Eighteen cases were found among them today, according to B. J. Shan ley, chairman of the Illinois live stock commission. Infection of the others is feared. Six-hundred common cat tle were killed Inside the yards and laborers were at work on the long trenches in which the carcasses will be covered with quicklime, the eighteen bovine aristocrats with the plebeian brothers. The formal no tice of the closing of the yards is signed by the Illinois board of live stock commissioners and reads as fol lows: "To prevent the spread of the foot and mouth disease, in cattle, other ruminants and swine notice is hereby given that the Union Stock Yards at Chicago Will be closed to the receipts of cattle, sheep, other ruminants and swine from November 7 to Novem ber 15 inclusive." The fancy stock, was brought here as exhibits at the National Dairy show and the' exhibitors organized to day to protect their interests. They say that the pedigree value of the herd was 32,500,000. The state, it is said, will pay them only the value of slain animals as meat, entailing a heavy loss to the owners. The exhibitors almost avoided the quarantine last Saturday, but 44 cars ordered to remove the stock did not appear and the herd was caught. The National Live Stock exhibition, the largest live stock show In the world and an annual event which called thousands of visitors and exhibitors- to the city, probably -will be formally called off. this year. It was set for November 28. Among the prize stock' slaughtered was a pedigreed cow valued at $30,000. R. D. Shaww of Benson. Minn., a scientific breeder, said that the .cream of the cattle of the country was in volved and if all, should perish the work of breeders and fanciers for fifty years would be lost. Mexican Jingoes Arrested. Washington. Nov. 5. All of the prom inent Mexicans -who signed posters calling on the people to rise and drive the Amer ican force from Vera Crus. have been ar rested, according to a dispatch from the Brazilian minister at Mexico City to the state department.' '"The whole trouble over there la Europe, as near as I can make out." says old Pop Crabbe. "Is that your near neighbors don't bev no respect for your, fences." Cleveland Plain Dealer. x See It would be interesting to the pedpla of Topeka to. know how high the ter cen'tage of errors In the work of the commissioner of elections' office ran in proportion to the total number of-parsons-registered. On election day and the day following complaints were genr era!.- v -v- Early on the morning of election AX became -generally known that persona who had registered and were entitled to vote frequently were meeting with difficulty because their names either did not appear at all on the books at the voting places or were recorded in correctly. 'There was so much con fusion that persons generally fortified themselves by hunting up their regis tration certificates and taking them with them when they went to vote. Here is one illustration which for persistence in the tendency to get things wrong instead of right may be an extreme case, tiut It la .valuable as illustrating the need of greater effi ciency. -.r. C. A. Forter of the city engineering department, lives at No. 13 Devon apartments, in the sixth precinct of the: Third ward. Forter has made three at tempts to have his name placed prop erly on the registration books and has' not yet succeeded. The first mistak' was when the cer tificate of registration was first issued. It read 8. H. Forter. Forter took it back and to assist against the possi bility of further error wrote his name as plainly as possible, and went away believing the errc-r cad been corrected. When he went to vote, his name was not on- the books, but the name, "C A. Foster" appeared. By insisting upon his right to vote he waa permitted to do so and the name "Foster" -was al tered to read Forter. But there was still one chance to commit an error, so the initials "C. A." which were cor rect were altered to read "S. A." Forter, who is employed in the city hall, convenient to the office of the commissioner of elections, hopes that by making frequent visits to the elec tion commissioner's office and getting daily reports on progress made in the matter, he may succeed in getting him self registered correctly in time for the next election. A man living on Brooks, when he went to vote, discovered that the name of the street had been substituted for his name, and it waa only after con siderable difficulty that he was per mitted to vote. H. A. Steele took his registration cer tificate with him when he went to vote in the first precinct of the Fifth ward. His name could not be found on the books there. The name of R. H. Steele, however, was there, so the Judges scratched out the letters R. H. and substituted "H. A.' Later R. H. Steele came to vote and was told his name was not on the books. Then It was discovered that his name had been there and had been altered to suit the case of 'another person. He was then permitted to vote.. So at least one per son voted In that precinct whose name was not on the books. 600D-0YE BOOZE. IContlnued from page One. The state will send three Republi can representatives to congress. The initiative and referendum measures will be generally defeated, prohibition and a new voting qualifi cation and several local issues being only ones to carry. The Republicans have carried a solid state ticket in practically every instance. Washington by 11.000. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 5. Outlying precincts of the counties reported in early today and rolled up a majority for the initiative prohibition law. Fourteen hundred and eight precincts gave for prohibition 127,965; against 116.608. The new law wilt go into effect Jan. 1. 1016. It forbids sale or shipment of liquor even by clubs but provides that users of liquor may have limited quantities shipped to them for their own consumption under stringent re strictions. -A proposed constitutional amendment to permit aliens to own land in cities was defeated by a large majority. It was alleged that a Joker In It would have enabled aliens to hold farming land. Big Arizona Majority. Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 5. By a sub stantia! majority, probably nearly 3,000, the state of Arizona was voted "dry" at Tuesday's election. Not until late Wednesday night was this defi nitely determined, although the count of the ballots gave at all times a pretty good -indication of the probable ulti mate result.. -George W. P. Hunt, Democrat. Is re elected governor, but not by any such majority as obtained when he first as sumed office, Ralfh Cameron. Repub lican, making great inroada upon his following. It is generally believed, however, that Hunt will pull through with a majority of between 500 and 1,000. The anti-capital punishment amend ment, forced by Governor Hunt as his pet measure and pending a decision upon which he has reprieved fourteen murderers under sentence of death, has been defeated. Mark Smith is re-elected to the Unit ed States senate by a good majority and Carl Hayden Is going back to con gress at the head of his ticket with over ten thousand majority. orf tiiaii $2,oob. Red Cross Fund for Wounded Shows Good Gain. The Red Cross fund for the relief of the wounded in Europe and for the women and children in need, has passed the $2,000 mark. At noon today the figure waa $2,035. Several substan tial contributions have been made since the list was published Tuesday. The receipts: First Methodist church $15.50 W. T. K. club 5.00 Edith Griswold 50 H. s. Munson. Jennings 10.00 R. Matthews. Wichita (addition Mrs: Ward Burllngame addition- al. First Christian church .Bible school First Presbyterian church (addi 2.00 3.00 6.00 tional). 11.00 First Congregational Bible school. 25.00 Art Needle club. Osage IM Boxer Coca to Legislature. k Cbieago. Nov. Edwin M. Bantry, who a few years ago waa known to fDilowavs f te .nrtae rtag aa ,.oa of N' tat -5 .y -i i Complaints From ETery tlon of the City His week wO rd easy t The Fair. 0a c&ny 10c Wood Rolling Re Pln& 25c Potato' Ulcers, 1fl it good value...... A'V 5c Cookie O, Carters. Mrs. Porta' Sad Irons, com plate, 3 iron, handle and 7Qtf stand; $1.25 value. 1 i,v Se Skillets, cold handle steel. 33c; the 40c value, 2 Sc. and OO the regular 35c value, special'1' 15c Iron Bread Pans,' "A 12x17 inches. AW' Blue and Write Dish ?Q Pan, $1.00 value....-...;...''' IS qt. Bine and White Enamel Water-Pail, i 7Kg 11 AO nln &6cRound Granite Roaster... 39c tS.0tf Granite Roaster, M OC turkey else, i Decorated Fire-Proof Stone Tea Pots A- variety of shapes and sizes; large size, 4tc; 'me dium, 44c, and the 4-cup sire, special. lOc Aluminum Drinking Cups. S-qt. Aluminum Berlin Kettle, 60c value... 39c 5 c 39c gl.SO S-qt. Aluminum Cereal Cooker, guaranteed ware; QQ special. y. .i7' YOUR Safeguard is the Name of the Maker and Trademarii. THOSE manufacturers who produce QUALITY goods want every article leaving their factory to bear their names. v'.. THEY know that their products are made right and they want the public to know they are responsible for 'them. IN OTHER words, they want, and deserve, credit for having; produced meritorious merchandise, that they may profit by repeat sales from satisfied customers and their friends. y WE BELIEVE the public is entitled to kno vf who j produces the goKd they buy, just as much as they are entitled to know who the officers of the bank are in which they deposit their money. CONSUMERS can protect themselves against infer ior merchandise by informing themselves beforehand that the goods they are about to purchase are made by reputable concerns. BUY from dealers who appreciate your patronage by always handing you the article you ask for. They will not insult your intelligence by offering you an "orphan", brand or something "Just as Good." Be sure to ask for articles by manufacturer's name or trade-mark. DEALERS, don't get the reputation of a "Substitu tor." Be known as the "Get-What-You-Ask-For" deal er in your city. It will pay you. "Get What You Ask FbrV National Anti-Substitution League, Phfladxhia First published in The Topeka State Journal Thursday, Nov. 5, int. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Charles Picot Hoi mar, plaintiff, vs. John W. Hardt.' Defendant. No. 18996. PUBLICATION NOTICE. State of Kansas to John W. Hardt: You will take notice that you have been sued In the District Court' of Shawnea County, Kansas, in an action in which Charles Picot Bohnar is plaintiff and you are defendant and that you must answer the petition fijed in said action on or be fore the 21t day of December. 11. or said petition will be taken as true and a Judg ment and decree rendered accordingly in said action against you quieting and con firming in the plaintiff the title in and to the following -described real estate lying and situate in the County of Shawnee and State of Kansas, to-wit: Lots Nine teen (19). Twenty-one (21) and Twenty three (2S) on Stringham Avenue in Euclid Park, an Addition to the City of Topeka, and barring and foreclosing you of and from all right, title, interest or estate in or to said real estate or any part thereof, and enjoining you from setting up any claim or Interest in said real estate or any part thereof. rSeaL WHEELER tk SWITZER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attest: C. W. BOWER. Clerk District Court. been elected to the Illinois legislature from Chicago, according to latest returns today. He plana to favor a boxing bill for Illinois. y DEATHS O FUERHLS. Mrs. Emma Packlam. of ttt' Chester street, died at 6 o'clock last night. The funeral .win be held from the Oakland M. E. church Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery. Francis, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hart, died today noon at 1C10 Buchanan street. The funeral will be private.- i Kate White, SS years old. died Wednes day at her home. 144 Washluston street. The funeral win be held from pmwell's chapel Bunaay aTternoon at Z:SS o 'clock. Interment In Topeka cemetery. Card Thanks. We appreciate' fully the sympathy extended and th' cenutiful flowers so kindly given at lit time of the death and burial of our wife and mother. -DAVID TAHJELTX AND CHILDREN. iie:s yea c&a imfa Com Gold Haviland China 6n of Haviland's most beautiful pat terns. This we have placed on sale at a net saving over our low price of 4. Viola White. Austrian China Just In. Guaranteed to tire. An exact reproduction" of Haviland's Ran som pattern. A 50-piece set, in cluding a casserole; $12 9Q fT value. Special. VOvO tl.54 Triangular Hustles Floor Mop. Easy to get In the corners. Can remove the mop and boll it out when desired. And a 60c CM3A bottle of oil special. 75c Cobbler ut0t; com plete, S lasts, stand, 2 awls. thread and wax 49c l.uo Dust:cts Floor Mop 6&c special. 50c Jap. Foot Tubs special. 40c Galvanised Foot -Tubs.

75c Hah? Brush, long white bristle. 35c :23c .50c knives; 8Sc a 1.25 Food Chopper 5 a very useful article. Special. To the Refc&rs When a national, advertiser comes into the newspapers with his announcements he is in effect leaving a legacy to' the retailers of the town. He is dividing up business among- the' merchants of the' town without playing favor ites. 4 He is leaving to each retail er to say what his individual share win be.; V And that share will be just what he deserves. The retailers that reap the benefits will be those who use their windows and counters to push the goods advertised in the newspapers. Lcn i:m:i The Charles ZuebHn dinner at the Com merdal club quarters Monday evening at :S o'clock will be an event out of the ordinary in as much as the wives of the men who attend are given a special In vitation to be present. Reservation should be made by Saturday noon. Vaudeville at the fT-N-O Thar.. Fri. and Sat. Entire change of pictures daily. Adv. J. C Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, will speak at the grange meeting Friday night at tne aunnysiae school house on the Burllngame road. His subject win be "Modern Methods of Farming." Toe meeting will be called at 1. o'clock. 'Safety racof blades sharpened better tfeaa new.-JSe-Zbe dos. .Brunt Drug Co.-Adr. so

Page 7

SAYS 'HOTGUILTY' 4-- TTilliam Rockefeller Pleads In noeenee in Hew Yeflrk Court. FIGHT Dave August Says Could Hold Bach No LongerTIic Openingjiale Starts Toimorrow cmd for this Day There Will Bei Bargains California vVoters ,GIy Flstte 'jHlLkt.n Knoekont .V- IV V A. -'m -a i .-m" 1 u dbi i oar inqieiea. ew Haven Officials Arraigned. Moral Traffic Measare Also: uotains a .Majority. DAYS New Tork. Nov.S. William Rocke feller, Standard Oil multimillionaire, San Francisco. Nov. 5. Prise "fights ing is, doomed in. California In face of appeared today in the criminal branch the returns f Tuesday's election as of the Ijnited States district court and! T entered a plea oX not guilty to the in- totalled today. The proposed I law o. dictment charging btoith conspiracy A00" hl HarordthRail7.adcomNpanyIIa He tributed throughout the Jtate it seemi mvn nlacxt AAA hnnj n IriAurA vu fwu"B lUav later ngurea wuuia h?,Yppea?ancrtr1a?.b0ndt0 I jniy lour of the Zl present ana ior mer directors of the New Tork. New Haven Hartford railroad indicted on Monday for alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law are yet to be arraigned in the federal court. Eleven of the indicted men appeared before measure. Earlier reports especially thos-j from cities.-made it appear that the-; anti-fight measure' had been lost by a,, narrow margin. The state has Ions j been a pugilistic stamping ground and it is said at on time three world,1 Judge r Wednesday and weri fampions of Varying classes lived, in. given until November 23 in wntcn to change their pleas or make motions and yet it is not expected that further developments in the case- will occur before that time r Those remaining to submit their pleas to the indictment are Charles F. Brooker, James S. Elton, John L- Bil lard and T. DeWitt, Cuyler. They will be in court today cr tomorrow. It is expected thut others man ta ttle same block on the south of Market' street in San Francisco. j The socalled.Iowa injunction law for the abatement of immoral traffic here tofore regarded as defeated likewise showed "heavy support from the in?; terior districts of the state and the afi firmative votes obtain a majority. Latest returns on the senatorial con test increased" James D. Phelan's lead materially and virtually removed aU ward Bobbins wiil offer pleas in bar OI strong democratic ma, to the indictment. Mr. BUIard, Mr. ,ori,t,y- Elton. Mr. Skinner and Mr. cuyier an testified before the interstate com merce commission at its inquiry five months ago and thai they have not ap peared in court before this time is regarded as an indication that they ms.y offer that fact as immunity upon arraignment. Mr. Rockefell-.fr appeared feeble when he entered the court room this morning to makt his plea. He. walked unsteadily from h.'s- automobile into the building and to the elevator, lean ing heavily on a stout stick. His per sonal counsel. Jahn A.,Garver, steadied him by grasping his arm. Neither spoke until they entered the court room. In a husky whisper, audible hardly ten feet away, llr. Rockefeller said, "Not guilty." after the clerk had ask ed him hpw he ie.ired to plead. Mr. Garver asked the. court for the cus .tomary period of pYaoe- m which plea might be withdrawn, or changed a formal request that had been made in the cas4 of each ;o? 'sixteen other. for mer directors and officials of the "New Haven who were indicted last Mon day. Judge Foster replied that Mr. Rockefeller would be given until No vember 23, the oate that has been fixed in the case if the other defend ants who have already pleaded. Of the 21 men indicted Mr. Rockefeller was the seventeenth to plead. For the first time in the mtmory of New Tork newspaper photographers Mr. Rocke feller consented to pose for his photo graph. After he had stood patiently in the sunlight tiil the photographers had finished, he was asked if he had anything to say. He shook his head and pointed to his throat. r "I can't talk." he whispered. Francis J, Heney. Progressive, was running close to Joseph R. Knowland, Republican, for second place. Governor Johnson's plurality over. John Fredericks, Republican, con? tinued to grow as returns came iril Counting-of the -tote on fifty legisla; tive measures on the ballot proceeded throughout the day. s, SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. ASK BETTER SERVICE. Gage Park Mass Meeting for Street Car Betterments. A mass meeting will be held by the people of Gage park district, at. the Gage Park school house this evening and arrangements will be made to ask the Topeka Street Railway company for better service on the Gage line. The. company, according to people living in the Gage district, is now run ning three cars in the morning, three at noon, three in the evening and one at midnight on this line. It is expected that plans will be made this evening to petition the company for two cars to be run on the line every hour. The- meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. r t r-s XV .a rv A few more elections like the last one and Topeka's voting machine fac tory should prosper. C. B. Burge. city clerk, has been granted two -weeks' vacation' begin ning November 9j He is undecided as to how he will spend the time. A cow. a dark brown Jersey, was stolen froih-fhe Square Deal grocery store, 507 East Euclid avenue, last night and has not "yet .been recovered. The Ladies Aid society of the First United Brethren church', will meet with Mrs. Garland at her home at 1708 Kansas avenue, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. v Marriage licenses have been issued to Orestes Grant and Jessie Ransom, both of Topeka. and to Arthur X. Wilhelm of Manhattan and Eda M. Johnson of Los Angeles. W. P. Boal, who was a' member of the election board in the 'third pre cinct of the Second ward, found the duties too strenuous. He wore out and a substitute took his place. All persons interested in taking part in the Commercial club minstrel show December 17 and 18. are asked to report at the club quarters at 8 o'clock to- fntght: CltaHeCi.1Yohgreen ts direst tor. s V fi H -i A. L. Sauls, Democratic"- nominee for sheriff at Tuesday's election. Is back again at his bid 'duties as police sergeant. His place;., has. been filled during the past two months by Officer A. A. Woodward.' The following births have been re ported at the office of the city clerk: William Coleman and wife. 317 Jef ferson street. October 25, boy; B. A Hawkins and wife, 317 Lake street, October 28, boy. The indications are that a record breaking crowd will attend the big Washburn-K. U. football game on Washburn field Saturday. Get your tickets at State Journal business of fice and avoid delay at the gates. One rocking chair, one child's rocker, two ordinary door mats and one stool, found in .an empty wagon, are at the police, station waiting for their proper owners to turn up. The furniture is probably the result of a Halloween prank. Roger Droke, a former Holton, Kan., boy, recently a mineral engineer at Stackhouse. N. C, has been appointed to an important position- in -the office of the landscape architect for Biltmore, the famous Vanderbilt estate at Ashe ville. N. C. James Parker, janitor at the county courthouse, was arrested this morning on a warrant sworn to by John Coyne, charging Parker with raking leaves from the courthouse grounds into the street in violation of both a state law and a city ordinance. Reservations for the Charles Zueblin Oun4 nfr ftlhe Men's $20.00 Suits consisting of serjres, clays and tartan plaids. On sale tomorrow, choice $7.50 Boys or Girls' 75e Fleece Union V, Suits .39 Boys and Girls' 25c Hose, special 12 Boys 75c and 50c Knickerbockers 2Sf Boys'. Caps, values up to $1.00. A Choice ...-.-.I ...25f Fashionable Ladies' Attention r 5,000 pairs Shoes, very small lasts entirely new values up to $8.00 Opening Sale Price Choice. .$1.S8 50c President Suspenders 2Sf Boys' and Girls' 75c Heavy Rib Sweater Coats .2Sf Men's $15.00 Cravenettes and medium weight Top Coats for w&iizeBixaie Bargain a 3f 1, 03.50 Boys' Corduroy serges and cassimere "Wear Ever" $5.00 Suits. Topeka's greatest Boy Suit Bargain Choice Opening Sale 02.50 DaviaijJ. Atiijust Says- Do Not Come for These After Tomorrow $10.00 Xaies Corduroy CoQege Coats,-. v.-'-s:,..v. .$30 $7.50 ,Cravenette Rain $5.00 and $600 Ladies' Dress $1.98 $1.98 $3.50 ISes China Silk Waists $1J29 $15.00 Ladies' Plush, Kersey and Chinchilla Coats $7.50 $120 Ladies Suits, all colors and late style ...$4.98 $L50 Ladies' Lingerie Shirt Waists ...4.... ...39

$10.00 One-Piece Serge and Worsted Dresses .$3.50 Men's Shirt Sale Every oth er sale smashed Men Look! 1000 Shirts, all sizes. Best made $2.00 and $1.50 Shirts. Friday's Sale Price. Choice. 3UC Ladies' Silk Waists, $3.08 value Tomorrow's Sale "v 'C if Choice v 1 .UU Girls' and Boys' $2.00 Raincoats, Opening Sale .0 Ladies Sateen Underskirts, aU colors .39f Ladies Long Coats, medium weight, values up to $15, for opening sale, price. v.$1.93 One Lot Boys and Girls Over. coats, values up to $5.00 Fri day's Sale. Choice $1.50 2,500 pair of Men's Wool and Worsted Work Pants; black Dress Pants. Open-A tf ing Sale choice pr. p.lUU DA VID J. 620-622 Kansas Avenue AUGUST Plasters and Paper Hangers White Bib Overalls for my opening safe, 75c OC values for. .OC thereto. Well filled baskets will add to the interest of a program of an historic and reminiscent character. The body of the late General Adna R. Chaffee, who died iu Los Angeles, left that city Wednesday on the Cali fornia Limited, according to word re ceived today in the Santa Fe offices here. The body, accompanied by a party of four, will be taken to Wash ington, D. C... for the funeral and In terment will be made In the national cemetery there. General Chaffee was UOII-RESIDEIITS VOTE. Four Sixth Ward Rallote Await Identi fication at Court House. a Failure of members of the Potwln precinct election board to read their instructions resulted in their sending four ballots of nc nresident voters to the county clerk without a mark on one of the best known soldiers of the i them to indicate to what county they county. should be sent. Oscar Swayae is hold- 1 I ing these four balir.ts in the hope the nillHTV lUAnVEnC: IfCPT Peraons who marked them will read rlllll I T illlinrll I iPr I ithis item and come to the court house I Villi I IfUllnkllW lllkkl to identify them and tell where they I should be sent. Tnis should be done Congress of Reform and Religions Forces at Kansas City; Talk It Uver With Us About that Fall Suit and Overcoat. Try on a few of our models and youH find in them the most convincing arguments of the desirability of Felix Quality Clothes for men and young men $15 to $35 LADIES' Guaranteed PHOENIX SILK HOS IERY, in 24 dif ferent colors, pr 75c Do Kansas City, Xov. 5. Frank; clean; open ipinde jsctwaiojk ot, sotML dis eases is tnc best w'ay to stamp" OM the plague," was urged by B. S: Steadwell. of LaCrosse. Wis:, president of the World's Purity federation, before the international purity congress, which convened here today. "Nothing can be accomplished in darkness," he said, "and nothing, can be accomplished by prudery. The doc trine that the white slave traffic can. and must be. annihilated, must be given the widest possible publicity. One of the greatest problems confronting the American people today is the crea tion of a sentiment that will abolish the double standard of morals. -"The world needs instruction that will help young people in thj years of their life when passion is .strongest and life most active, to live clean lives. This instruction must come from virile individuals who have not immediately if the ballots are to reach their proper destination in time for the official canvass. The four' orphan ballots were east at the first precinct 'fhe Sixth ward, known as Potwla Mecfhcti'Mr.'Swayie believes tme of "theVdter'afne frohl Stormont hospital' 'buY' henas hd clue to the Identity of the Other three.. AT THE THEATERS. 1--:v. Novelty Theater. Jimmy Hodges and Jean Tynes-tn "A Night on the New York Roof Garden" will entertain the musical comedy lovers at the Novelty for three days commencing today with the first musical "tab" in several- weeks. These two clever people are supported by' a company o. cabaret entertainers who. are said to be second to oant. With a special set of scenery showing the New York night skyline and elec trical effects to heighten the. effect, the offering should be one of the best forgotten of the present season. Added to this their youth. Such instruction from one wui oe Amanua ni-rmnt a ciever wno nas iorguntru uie ituiiii j experiences of his younger days, and Howard and CampbelL in a series of wh l totallv out of sympathy with i inniung leais the activities of the younger genera tion, is almost useless." About 500 delegates, representing the leading reform and religious forces in North America; were in attendance today.-'

Intelligence, purpose.' aggressiveness and altruism these are the character istics of the modern woman as de scribed by Dr. Frank Henry Gaines, president- of .Agnes Scott college. De catur, Ga., at a meeting of women held coincident with the opening of the con gress. The term "modern woman is much dinner at the Commercial club should j abused one." he said. "We are too be made by Saturday noon.' The dinner prone to Judge the whole of woman will be held at 6:30 o'clock Monday kind by a few freaks. As a matter of evening ana an men interested in near- ing of "The City of the Future'" Invited to attend. are fact the modern woman is a woman who has wide interests and who has heavy responsibilities. And because There is considerable interest taken the modern woman is modern In every in Topeka as to the result of the vote on the prohibition amendment in Colo rado. There are several hundred To peka people who annually spend their summers in Colorado and they are nat urally .interested in the result. Smoke -pouring out of the coat pocket of a man on an east bound Twelfth street car Wednesday proved one of the interesting incidents of the trip. A small package of matches caught fire. Little damage was done to the man or the coat, but the smoke caused quite a sensation. At a meeting of the Central' Park Kindergarten club it was decided to give an entertainment November 20 for the. benefit ot the piano fund.. The president, Mrs. A. R. Young, appointed Mrs. W. D. Ross, Mrs. June Chapman and Mrs. Nelson Ives on a -committee to arrange the program. Francis Hart, the three-year-old son of F. A. Hart, 110 Buchanan street, died this morning of diphthe ria. This ia the second death from the present epidemic and Is one of only two cases of the disease west of Kansas avenue. Most of. the cases have been in the east part of the city. High "school students held an' en thusiasm meeting last night at the corner of Eighth and Harrison street. The object of the meeting was to en thuse over the game against Lawrence which will be played Friday. The students marched about the" city. mak- ing a quantity of noise. A- rooters' club was organized at the high school tnis anernoon. t The annual meeting of the Old 'Set tlers' association-will be held Satur day, December 5, in the annex of the First Presbyterian church, .commenc ing at 10 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended by the executive- commit- j tee to all persons whose residence In zrom or prior sense, of the word, it is my belief that she should be educated to have high ideals. And by an ideal I mean the highest conception of what is true, Just and good.'" Special for Friday Salted Peanuts 10c lb. Not More Tata 2 lbs. to Aay Casteawr We prepare all our salt ed peanuts right in our own candy department, 1 For Friday we are making -this special price to induce you to see Just Jtiow deli cious they are. We use the best, most evenly as- -sorted peanuts we can buy, and preparing them our- selves, can assure a con stant fresh supply. Fried Cat Fh Fish Cakes Fresh Oysters will be here tomorrow for those who want fish Fri-day. f I Bakery and ICtZU Delicatessen. 121 West Sixth in midair with a lot of renned but hilarious comedy sand wiched in. At the Beist. Today and tomorrow the Best the ater will feature another of those in tensely interesting wild animal dramas ii. which Mme. Costamagno shows some of the daring things she does among untrained beasts. In this film she barely escapes when one of the leopards she is handling leaps at her. The foundation for the produc tion is from the novel by Charles Darlington. At the Iris. "His Last Dollar," with David Hig gins in the title role, closes a two days" engagement at the Iris tonight. This is one of the best pictures the Famous Players company have produced to date. The racing and stock exchange scenes are alone worth the admission price. Friday and Saturday John Rarrvmore. in "The Man From Mex ico." will be the -program. Barrymore made a decided "hit" with Iris patrons in "An American Citizen" shown some weeks ago, "The Man From Mexico" is I another of the popular- Famous Play- err auDjects. in live pana. At the Orpheum. Henrietta Crossman's pretty play; "Sham," will be produced at. the Or pheum next week by the Car-Rob Co. The play is one of Miss -Robinson's favorite bills. She has an opportunity in this play to display some handsome gowns. Mr. Moody will have a part particularly to his liking in Tom J af frays the man from the west and Dick Elliot also will be particularly well cast as J. Montie Buck, a young man with plebeian manners but lots of money. "The Marriage of Kitty" continues to please large audiences nightly and will continue through the week. Quite a little interest Is being displayed in the contest in which Manager Carter offers a cash prize for the best essay, either pro or con. on whether Sir Reginald should remain true to Kitty or marry Madame De Semanio. Contributions in the contest must be in by next Monday night and the winner will be announced a week from Saturday at the matinee when the winning essay will be read. Hanky-Panky. "Contrary to the usual opinion." says Blanche 'Young: of the team of Pauly and Young, the tango experts in "Hanky Pankr." wheH comes to the Grand theater on Friday. Novem ber S. "contrary to the general opin ion.' neither the tango nor the maxixe are South American dances at all. ex cept by adoption and modification. They are both solo dances common among the gypsies, in- the Andulasian mountains of Spain, and as weU known and liked in that neighborhood as th' famous fandango is over th rest of FISH 'and., OYSTERS at 12c Specials for Friday and Saturday Fresh Dressed CAT FISH, Per lb. Fine Fresh HALIBUT Per lb..... Prime Red SALMON Per lb.. SEASHIPT OYSTERS Selects Per qt. 12c 12c 40c VhiteHouse Meat Market 423 Kansas Ave. TOMORROW? MISS MARION LEONARD six sums REELS "The Light Unseen" A romance wherein a beautiful model undergoes great aeriflps for tlte blind artist she loves. A soul stirring drama love, villainy, self-sacrifice and wonderful de GRAND -One Night Only-Friday, November Cth t 1 -I II II HI Hill I I I yyy SS 1 j Lew Field's All Star CoV SEATS NOW PKKSKXTS THE JUMBLE OF JOLLIFICATION HANKY' PANKY WITH AX ALXi-STAH CAST

And the Bewildering 0 Girls BROADWAY BEAUTY CHORUS 1000 Laughs PRICES Lower Floor, $2.00, $1.0; Balcony, flntt 8 rows. SI .Mi near l'aicony. ?sc. A THE HIP FnlitiM KctanahrFnafiaai Pupil TONIGHT 7:00-8:20-9:45 ETUKl. BAKKYMOKE IX THE XIGirnxCALE- The most popular actreiwi on the American stage In a wonderfal and pleasing drama, written es pecially for ber by Augustus Thomas. Cnmi we "Salomy Jane. ome old Spanish tunes consid- ifj A TT SATTRDAY, SOV. 7TH changed b7 South American, vTfXVxVLI 1 MAT. AXI XIGIIT SE.VTS S ELLIN ti j AN WTMnCWMOH1MKtrCtSmil VOTL DUiECTFRCMTrlS SECOND "YEAH AT "TMECOM"TM'-Tt-. NEWrW n,M..E,s PAn.vnorxT picmiEs $2.00 Plays for 10 Cents "1 Personally Guarantee This Prodnetlon, ADOLPH ZUKOR. A Guarantee That Means Something.) DAVID TODAY TONIGHT lltvWw In "HIS LAST TDOLIiAir "The greatest racing play ever produced in America." M. P. W. MUDAY SATURDAY John Barrymore in Man FYotw Mexteo.' GRAND x 9th SEATS -SELLING BOSTON ENGLISH OPETtA CO In Verdi's Bcantifnl Opera "II TroTatore." with an ALL STAR CAST Floor. S2.00 and $1.50. Balcony 91.60 and 75c. Gallery. SOc TcpeVa's Jcy Spot NOVELTY 'THX'RSD AT; i FHIDAY, SAT. Hodges 'and Trr.ow TMnsleal Tahloid A Night X New York Roof Garden

ami Two Other Acta Dally Dime Matinees X p. m. Xfeht. 7:45-9:15 10c-2K-30c T mam TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. f CAR-ROB CO.;;. rresents Matinee Wei Sat. Children lOc: Adalts 20c. Xight Prices I0c-20c-g0c. the country. Originally they were danced with no other accompaniment than the castinets or the snapping of the fingers of the circle of the audi ence. The airs that we have come to think distinctive nf these dances are really some erably influence. "Potash and Perlmntter." The famous cloak house of Potash A Perlmutter.Raa hs its foundation a aui pickle. It came about in this wise: The pickle was partly in the mouth spurted its acid j'lice into the honest j eye of Morris Perlmutter sitting op- posit e. Ont of this partnership grewj the famous stori? of Montague Glass In the Saturday Evening Post, and out of these stories grew the three-act comedy "Potash and Perlmutter." which A. H- Woods will present at -the Grand Saturday. November with a distinguished conipsny of artists. War Closes Open Season in Boston. Noted stars are coming to the Grand Monday,' November 9. in II Trovatore. The famous Boston Opera company, long identified with the musical uplift of Boston, early in August, announced that owing to thi Inability of some of its artists to f ulf Ii their contracts, the season of 1914-191& wouia oe sus-i pended. Upon confirmacfon of that an-' nouncement Joseph F. Sheehan. the foremost of Ame-2can tenors and him self a Boatonian, combined his own splendid organisation, the Sheehan Opera company, with the best avail-; able artists already in this country. and naming the ..grepation of stars.; the Boston English Opera company. made a production of Verdi's beautiful opera "II Trovatore, which will go down in history t-s the most remark able effort of its kind in this coumrr. At the -fT X 6. t tne IT N O. theater the. vaudeville act T 7. of aaatelsen, and Wallace. Jugglers and J f Om drama is in two chapters of three music acrobats, furnish fun and mer-. part each, and the story absorbs the -iment. Friday. In motion pictures. attention from start to finish. Miss dramatic' act. Renunciation, in tiro Leonard, as the heroine, is the pupil: -arts. Willie Wairtis and the Awful as weU as model of a young artist who i Confession, comedy, and Hr Grave I j raDldly arising to fame. The artist I Mistake, dramatic. becomes suddenly Mind, and as the tender's scapegrace son, the ultimata At the Cosy. (young woman is secretly in love with ifairare of the operation, her- make-be- Tomorrow the Cosy theater will offer him. she resolves to raise money for lieve wedding, and her final triumph i big drama, 'The Light Unseen," in an operation to restore his sight. Her J over -thow who had drives her to ae vhieh Martoa Leonard will be scan in I sacrifices in marrying a rich pawn j spalr all go toward giving the -picture ana of her beat iotas. This complete broker, her persecution by th money an element ef intense human mtorcl. U-N-O THEATRE ,WIien the W6rld Was SUent.. miDAT -llemnn kwUoa '(in I parts). Wi:Be WalWMhnJ the Awfnl Xonfan ton. HER GRAVE MISTAKE.

Page 8

8 Tim TOPIHTA- PATT.y C7ATS ZZZH& tr ETLXTO, 170" c, nil i Household Economy Hew tBn ikt Wt.Cnd i KaUvUttHMn J qJociety Cough medicines. a rule contain large quantity of plain syrup.. A pint of granulated suRar with pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, (rives you a good syrup as money can buy. Then pet from your druggist 2 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and till tbe bottle with sugar rup. This gives you, at a cost of only 4 cents, a full pint of really better couch syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50 a clear saving of nearly $2. Full t directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes ood. It takes hold of the usual cough or chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 hours. Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. It's truly astonishing how quickly it loosens tne ary, iioarse or tight cougn and heals and soothes the inflamed mem- I branes in the case of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heal inflamed membranes of the throat and chest. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2A ounces of Pinex," and don t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Advertisement-.) IS TOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR THE NEW FALL STYLES? Ton will delight in arranging your hair in the new and interesting modes of this season if you keep it perfectly soft and Huffy so that it appears nat urally heavy. This will be a simple matter if you use the right shampoo. It Is not advisable to use. a makeshift but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known, for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dis solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess i oil 'and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Tour hair will be so fluffy I that it will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also de light you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures. hair growth. Adv. IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN Tou had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing its doors to "Drink ing" men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of so riety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any bene fit from its use, your money will be refunded. When you stop "Drinking" think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employ ers and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on re quest. Call at our store and talk it over. Geo. W. Stansfleld, 632 Kansas Ave.-1 Adv. Best Treatment for All Complexion Ills I'll tell you my panacea for all com plexion troubles. If the skin be colorless, allow, muddy, over-red, if it is rough, chapped, blotchy, pimply, or freckled, there's nothing that will so surely over come the condition as ordinary mercolixed wax. The wax literally takes off a bad complexion absorbs the dead and near dead particles of surface skin, so gently, gradually, you experience no inconvenience at all. A new complexion Is then -in evidence, one so clear, spotless, delicately soft and beautiful, you look many years younger. One ounce of this wax, procur able at any drug store, will rejuvenate even the worst complexion. It is smeared on like .cold cream before retiring and removed mornings with warm water. The mercollzed wax habit is a healthier and more economical one than the cosmetic habit. If the skin be wrinkled or creaBed, bathe it daily in a solution made by dis solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This acts immed iately, affecting even the deepest wrin kles. Elsie Desmond, in Beauty's Mirror. Adv. I VAV I II, i 9m m aImw ,.1.1. I scalp. Don't wash the scalp with IMIS HIIIhmI lif. MASON'S Magic Shampoo S-8?i tar the ss DrmSMisU ff rjwsasia. 25c BOm.. Stansfleld'; 632 Kansas Ave. Friday and Saturday Extra large standard Oysters 35c "Quart Always buy your oysters from the oyster house and get the best and freshest. Tcpcka Fish Oyster Co. 323 Kansas Avenue. Dead the State Joans! This is one of the hustling days that Topeka society occasionally finds, on its calendar. It is marked by a must- t cale this afternoon, to which the pub lie generally was invited, a luncheon and lecture at the Governor's house, in which practicably all the club vo-. men of prominence are Interested, a card party tonight at the Country club j with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Akers and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan entertain-j ing, and an important, though simple wedding, uniting in marriage Miss Dorothy Cornelia Gleed and Mr. Pen dleton Miller. The ceremony for the Miller-Gleed wedding, will have a quiet setting, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Gleed. 1635 Col lege avenue, which only relatives and a few very close friends will be invited to witness. Miss Gleed will be at tended by her younger sister. Miss Jeannette Gleed, and Mr. Erwin Kel ler will serve Mr. Miller as his best man. The wedding march will be played by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Chas. Gleed, and Miss Helen Fhipps will play the violin during the ceremony. The marriage office will be read by the Rev. Mr. Roy B. Guild. After the ceremony the bridal couple will go for a short trip, and upon their return they will make their home at the Devon. The marriage of Miss Mary Thomp son and Judge Leonard S- Ferry, was solemnized Wednesday, evening at 8:30 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Estey. The service was read at the home of' Miss Thompson's sister, Mrs. Frank Wlllard. and Mr. Willard. 1014 Topeka avenue, and Mrs. Willard gave her sister in marriage. Before the ceremony Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt, of Oklahoma City, sang "I Love Tou," by Albert Mildenberg. with piano accompaniment played by Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan. For the entrance of the bridal party, Mr. Ray Hall played the Mendelssohn Spring Song as a violin solo, and during the service Mrs. MacLennan played the "Sweetest Story Ever Told." The rooms of the Willard home were decorated with ferns and pink roses. A canopy of fern and smilax, studded with pink rose buds and banked on each side with palms and chrysanthe mums, decorated the living room, and formed the setting for the ceremony. Pink chrysanthemums and ferns dec orated the hall and parlor. A basket of roses stood on the dining table. The ribbon girls, who came first in the procession, carrying ribbons to mark the bridal path, were: Miss Katherine Dolman. Miss Clara Root Wortham, of Chicago, Miss Marjorie Rodgers, and Mrs. Jean Morris. Miss Dolman was gowned in pink and Miss Hoot in yellow, and the other ribbon girls were dressed in thin white dresses. Following them, marched the bridesmaids, who were: Miss Hen rietta Alexander, Miss Mary Alexan der, Miss Jane Alexander, nieces of the bride, and Miss Mary MacLennan. All of the bridesmaids wore simple white lace gowns, trimmed with pink rose buds and worn with wide pink satin girdles, -and carried roses in long-handled baskets. Preceding the bride and bridegroom was the flower girl. Miss Elizabeth Bonebrake, a niece of the bride. She wore a white frock, of lace and em broidery, with satin sash and hair rib bons, and carried the ring in a bas ket of roses. The bride's gown was of bridal satin combined with Princess lace and net. The bodice was of shirred net, and an edging of duchesse lace -finished the front of the bodice from the throat to the girdle. The sleeves were of shir red net, and there was a wide satin girdle. At the back a tablier of satin fell from the girdle and draped the medium length train and the tunic' of the skirt was of lace edged with tulle. A slightly flaring band of satin fin ished the lower edge of the. skirt. The long tulle veil was gathered into an edging of duchesse lace that framed the face, and the veil was edged with a small silver band. She carried a shower bouquet f lilies of the valley and Cecil Brunner roses. After the ceremony, the guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Reid Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bonebrake and the bride and bride groom. Mrs. Willard wore an em broidered gown of Irish linen; Mrs. Bonebrake was gowned in blue silk with a trimming of ecru lace, and Mrs. Alexander wore plum colored satin draped with net. The out-of-town guests who came for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes, of Sabetha, Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Bonebrake, of Osage City, Mrs. Littlefield and Mrs. Frances Stod- dard of Kansas City, Mrs: Arthur j Lingafelt, of Oklahoma City, and Miss Clara Root Wortham, of Chicago, Mrs. C. W. F. Felt of Chicago, Mrs. Harry Weaver of Kansas City, Mr. Burr Wil lard of Kansas City, Mr. George Wil lard of Chicago, and Mrs. Werner of 1 New York. The Jewels worn by the bride -were diamonds set in a lavaller of platinum, the gift of the bridegroom. The bride's traveling suit was of black broadcloth. Her hat was a black velvet in small, close shape, and trim med with jet. The blouse was of black net, made, over white satin,- with girdle and collar, of brocaded silk In Oriental colors. The bride hod in her trousseau a velvet coat that had belonged to her mother and was a part of her wedding r.utfit. Its style has been unchanged, and is fashionable, according to the latest standards. The bride belongs to an old and dis tinguished family of this city, and un doubtedly no woman in Topeka has a wider circle of friends. Judge Ferry is one of the successful lawyers of the city, being a member of the firm of Ferry, Doran Dean. After a wedding trip to ChicagA, Judge and Mrs. Ferry will return to Topeka, and will make their home at 1419 Topeka avenue. They will' beat home after December 1. In reply to a query as to future brides, a Topeka girl said, "There are no more; they are all either married or have said thev were going to be soon. We will have to wait until some of the boys and girls grow up before we see any more weddings." In look ing over the list cf weddings that have been and that arc soon to be that statement is almost convincing.

A group of American women who are married and living in England, have sent out letters to some well known American women in different states, whom they believe are interested in Dublic affairs. A ronv nf tfio tatter waa received in Topeka by Mrs. W. A. j Johnston, and with it a package of lit- erature giving the official letters and speeches of England's diplomats and drew England into the European war. The American women in England say that America, owing to its common heritage with England of language and code of national honor, can best under stand England's position, and It is their wish that the people of this country unknown, ind showing- how wonder might understand their sttuatioiv They ful a science surgery, had' become In have asked those to whom they are the past twenty years, addressing their letters to read the lit- The address, was followed by some erature and give .it to others. The let- violin music.Jy 'Miss May Clark, who ter Is signed by Cotuo Vanderbllt -played ttaplEsJng umber At Marlborough. Mary E. Chamberlain, the bualneaa aesSon MDort of the HeleMacm Helen Macmillan. r Baldwin ru .M.d rM,P.r. The National Equal Suffrage asaocl-1 Vg2i&i atlon will have a meeting in Nashville, l1'"""0" n"00?1 association Tenn.. November 12-17. inclusive. The wa" discussed. A report of the state meeting will be in the nature of a rally T meeting new in icruta hdii i(. wm rcaa py Katherine: Jacquemin. r: To Free Your S2dn cfllair or Fuzz for the campaign states, to congratu late those who won, and to encourage thnaa Whn In., T'Via haaitntioar. the delegates will be at the Hermitage rne oCthe fashionable weddings of hotel, and all who wish to attend the tne "e80 wa" celebrated Wednesday convention should communicae with ven o'clock, when Miss Laura Mrs. Genevieve Chalkley,' Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. Chalkley and Miss Helen Backer expect to attend the. convention.

The beautiful color called tete de negre which had quite a vogue last year is again popular and is chiefly chosen for tailored or semi-tailored frocks. Satin In this shade waa used for the model sketched here and was effectively combined with self-tone moire. The cape effect is hinted at here in the wide moire collar and the girdle is more vest than girdle at the front. The sides and back of the gir dle are of the satin. The long tunic and underskirt are of the satin; the one showing only as two pleated ruf fles, the latter bordered with a broad band of moire. The marriage of Miss Senah Ramsey of Clinton, Mo., and Mr. Harry Steph ens of Topeka was solemnized Wednes day in Kansas City,. Mo., The: marriage service was read by the Rev;. Mr. Vic tor, who was the officiating clergyman at the marriage of the bride's parents, Southwick was married to Mr. Jay rTanklln Close, at the home of the bride's parents. Mi. and Mrs. Millard Fillmore South wick, 427 Topeka ave nue. Not only was the wedding beautiful in the details of re arrangements, but It was of interest "on account of the prominence of the two families which It united. -The Southwicks have lived in Topeka about eighteen years., com ing to Kansas from Rochester, N.- Y. Mr. Southwick. who is engaged in Ihe banking business, is well known in business circle, and his family have taken an active interest in the social life of the town; The bride was edu cated, rrom kindergarten to gradua tion, at the College of the Sisters of Bethany, and though she was never a high school student., she was made a member of the Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority, which was a high school or ganization some years ago. Mr. Close Is the son of Mrs. J. F. Close, who is prominent in -social and club circles, and the late Mr. Close, who was at one time assistant attor ney general for Kansas, fie is a graduate of the Topeka high school, and last- year )u spent in Central America where he had a position with the. United Fruit company. He is now in the banking business In Greenleaf, Kansas, where he and his bride wUl make thier home,' Preceding the wedding ceremony last night, Mr. Darwin Bradley sang in English, Grieg's "I Love Tou," with piano accompaniment by Mrs. 'Jack Campbell, who also played the Lohen grin Bridal Chorus for the entrance of the bridal party, and MacDowell'a "At An Old Trysting Place," during the ceremony. The service was read by Dr. Stephen a. EiStey, or the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Etcy, the. bridegroom. and his best man, Mr. Alexander Loomls, of Omaha, Neb., entered the reception hall from the library, while the matron of honor,' Mrs. Frank Southwick, the bride and her-father, and a second attendant, little Miss Annie Laura Close, descended the stairs. The bridal oartv stood in the bay window before a screen of ferns and yellow chrysanthemums placed in nanging cases. Dttween the windows. Each side was banked with palms, ferns and bouquets of. chrysanthe mums. The stairway was twined with smilax. ending at the newel post in a large cluster of long-stemmed yellow chrysanthemums, tied with a big bow or yellow satin rinrjon. The bride's costume was of ivory satin combined with tulle net and duchesse lace. Above the wide crush ed girdle of sati.i. the bodice was of duchesse lace, and. the same lace ap peared below the girdle, forming a short, flaring tunic. The skirt was made with a tunic of lace, 'and with full length court train, 1 which the bridal veil completely covered. The upper bodice was of silk tulle net, and the long tunic of tlte skirt was of lace that had belonged to the bride's moth er a good' many years ago. The bridal veil was of princess lace, wjuch fen I'C ":BoudblrX Secrets.) No toilet table 'la complete without a small package of delatone, for with.' it hair or tun on be quickly ban ished from the skin.1 To remove hairs you -merely mix into a paste enough' of the powder, and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get genuine del-i atone.? Adv. 1 J v.Ttto IVZillo Dry Goods Co. t V Special Economies on the Price3 of Practical Things inThg Baiain DaseDcntTcziGrrov that city for treatments, and the cere mony was read in the house where she is living during her residence there. The Driae wore ner traveling suit of nigre brown chiffon broadcloth with hat to match. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Stephens left for a trip i south, and will visit Mammoth Cave and places of historic Interest in Vir ginia. Kentucky and Tennessee. They will come to Topeka in about two weeks and will make their home at 1175 Clay street. Mr. Stephens was a Bak er university man, and is now engaged in the insurance business in Topeka. Mr. Stephens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stephens, attended the wedding.

Mrs. Lucia O. Case will be one of the speakers at a meeting of the Shawnee County Political Science club Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock .in the Na tional hotel assembly room. Mrs. Case has lately returned from Nebraska, where she assisted in the campaign -for equal suffrage, and her address to morrow will tell of the work for en franchisement in that state. Miss Linna Bressette will speak on "The Minimum Wage," and the. mem bers will make plans for the year's work, discussing particularly arrange ments for legislative efforts.

The P. E. O. Sisterhood' will meet Friday evening at- 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Loie Ethell and Mrs. Gertrude Garland. 1015 Clay street. The sub ject of the meeting will be "Dr.' Henry Van Dyke." Mrs. Helen Fisher, Mrs. Gertrude Hlnman and Miss Dale Pugh compose the committee in charge of the meeting. The Topeka City Association of Graduate Nurses held their regular meeting Wednesday evening at the T. W. C. A. assembly room. Dr. J. C. McClintock made an instructive ad dress on "The. History of Surgery," and told interesting anecdotes of op erations performed and methods used when hospitals and anesthetics were the Rev. Mr. J. M. Ramsey and Mrs. I from a cap of the same lace, wreathed Th wrMin., us. hoM in I with orange blossoms, and reaching to Kansas City because Mrs. Ramsey, who j the end of the train, to which it was ha hPn ill for some months, waa in jCaBht at Intervals with sprays of L 1 ..nil V. uiauge uiu3euiii9t iuc veil uu uwii worn by the bride's two cousins, at their weddings, Mrs. Donald Curtis, formerly Miss Laura Richmond, and Mrs. Carol Baush. formerly Miss Mar ian Richmond.' both of whom have visited in Topeka and have many friends here. The bride's bouquet was of white orchids, lilies of the valley and Cecil Brunner rosebuds, tied with white princess lace. Mrs. Frank Southwick, the bride's sister-in-law. was -beautifully attired for her position as- matron of honor. In peach colored sails. Tne sKirt was made with a long, founded train: The bodice and drapery of the skirt was of lace threaded with silver, and sil ver beaded orrmrr.tnts adorned the corsage. The sleeves, which were very short, were of white net. Her bouquet showed a new arrangement of flowers, designed especially for .a matron of honor. A large poni-pom of chrysan themums was set with lilies of the val ley, giving the appearance of the lilies springing from the chrysanthemum petals. The bouquet, swung from-the arm by a loop of yellow ribbon. Annie Laurie Close, who' carried the bride's train down the stairs, wore peach colored crepe de chine with a trimminr of tulfe and lace, ana car ried a bououet of lilies of the valley and yellow rosea The appearance of the bridal party was unusually pleas ing, and the tall, handsome bride groom added his full share to the at tractiveness of the scene. After the ceremony the guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs, M. t SCUtn wick. the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Close, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank South wick. The bride's motner wore yel low satin,- draped with black chantllly lace. 'The front or tne ooaice ornamented with jet and gold beads and her bouauet was of orchids ana lilies of the -valleyj Mrs. Close was handsomely gowned in black satin, with low neck and short sleeves of sil ver net. The bodice waa trimmed with silver lace and net. and a part of the bodice and drapery for. the skirt was a robe or black richly emoroiaerea in a conventional design in. silver. She wore a bouquet of orchids and violets. The decorations for. the parlors were yellow roses, and in the dining' room ferns and yellow-chrysanthemums. At the corners of the dining table were pom-poms of chrysanthemums .-set with lilies of the valley. The bride's traveling suit was of nigre brown, broadcloth, with long coat and a skirt pleated to a deep yoke. The hat was of brown velvet trimmed with blue heron feathers. The blouse was of mustard color chiffon..' over thin wool crepe. The drapery of the waist reached to' the bacic, crossed and formed the gridle. There was a stand-away cellar of white lace, 'After a trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Close wilt return to Topeka -to spend a few days, and will then go to Green- leal. Mrs. Howard N. Rhodes will enter- COSTIVE BOWELS, HEADACHE, COLDS, TAKE CASCARETS No Headache, Soar Stomach, Bad Cold or Constipation t by Morning. rooms, and a part of the credit for so I excellent "a home for the fraternity j is due. to. the Topeka alumni chapter,.! who' have helped in obtaining it. The alumni men in Topeka are: Dr. C. B.'! Reed, Dr. Willis A. Coston, Dr. F. A. Koester. Dr. W. E. Jeffrey, Dr. Homer; Sheldon, Dr. Forrest Kutz and Dr. Lyman. ;.J The present active chapter men from Topeka are Mr. Galen Crook, Mr. C M. Williams and Mr. Arthur Buff.

At a wedding last night-, one oX the bachelors whose matrimonial fate, has been cast and made public, took on an ashy look when the' opening chords of the wedding march were struck. "I am too close to this procession," he wnispered. "Let me get back of the crowd; I'm' so scared I can't stay here." A group of newly wed couples stood looking, on during the march and the ceremony, the brides with that wrapt look that brides, actual and pro spective, always have at a wedding, either in. anticipation or fond memory of their own hour of glory, and the bridegrooms, that are or are to be, wearing a look, either of relief or dread, according to whether the or deal was past or just ahead. The Topeka Avenue club will be the guests of Mrs. N. B. Burge at bridge-luncheon Friday.

'.-Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. Homer W. Ayers of Chicago, who came to Topeka in October to visit her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Powers, has decided to spend the winter here. She has been very ill the past week. -Mrs. Lewis Steinrauff is entertaining the women of the First German M. E. church this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake of Osage City are visiting Mrs. Bone brake's sisters, Mrs. Frank Willard and Mrs.- Reid Alexander. Mrs. Paul Walker. who underwent an operation for appendicitis Wednes day morning, is recovering well from the operation. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pinnell of Kan sas City will arrive Saturday to visit Mrs. Marco Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith are spending a few days in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. William' F. Meyer en tertained the Epworth League of the First German M. E. church in honor of their daughter. Esther. Mrs. Frank J. Hauber of Kansas City is spending the latter part of the week with her daughter. Mrs: John F.' Doe. Mrs. J. P. Root of Emporia, who is now in Chicago with her son. Paul. Will arrive about the middle of this month to-be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. Br. Reed -unfit after the holidays. Miss Una Lytle. who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph Bowers, of Lans downe. Pa., is expected to return home about the tenth of November. Mr. John Coe has been transferred by his company to New Tork. and he and Mrs. Coe have moved from their former home In Ohio to, New Tork. Mrs. Charles H. Allen of Kansas City and her grandson, Robert, will arrive Friday to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Reed. Mrs. J. G. Wood. Mrs. W. E. Atchi son. Mrs. Replogle and Mrs. F. A. Koester left this morning for Kansas City,. Mo., to attend the National Purity congress, which Is in session in that city. They are sent as dele- gates by Mayor R. L. Cofran. j Mr. Justice and Mrs. W. A. John ston have returned from Minneapolis, where they spent a few -days. Mrs. Hubert Wood has returned from Sedalia. Mo., .where she spent the past month. The Wood family is now living at 920 West street. Miss Edna Dickerson entertained the Theta. Lambda Theta 500 club at her home. 523 Buchanan street. .The West Side W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Myers. 200 Stephens street. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Plans for the year will be discussed. All members are cor dially Invited to be present. "How Is the new man?" "Oh. he works some. He has to work some. n order to be able to quit when the whistle blows." Houston Peet. Get a 10-cent' box, now. Furred Tongue. Bad Colds, Indiges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's, taln a few chIidren and their mothers ZLa ,.th v. I Friday afternoon for her son. William, digestion, foul gases, bad breath, yel- w- i.ht hi thii anniversary. The guests will be that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your con stipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. -Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little instdes need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Adv. Mrs. H. B. Fink and her daughter. Virginia: Mr.. Robert Fnllerton and her two children; Mrs. H. J. Clarke and' her son; Mrs. Iva Haggart' and her daughter, and Mrs. J. B. .Crow and her three children. 5 The Delta Sigma Delta Dental fra ternity at Kansaa City has lately opened a new chapter house at 17 Harrison street. Kansas City. It is a handsome building containing .fifteen BAD COLD? FEEL HEADACHY, DULL AND STOPPED UP First Dos: of "Pane's Cold Compound" Relieves All Grippe Misery. Don't stay stuff ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev ery two hours until three doses are j taken- will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the t head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves sick headaches, dullness, feverishness, sore throat.' sneezing, soreness and stiffness. ''Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest- relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug. stores. It; acts without assistance, tastes, nice, and causes no inconvenience.' Don't accept a substitute. Adv. Children's Union Suits V Pure white elastic stitch. for' "girls; nat ural gray, very closely woven style for boys; both numbers i, fheece lined, with well stitched seams. Sizes 2 to .H r years. .Basement VYi 49c Women's Union .:;,:;::-''Stutsf:'' jiedlumjwelght, elas- tic knit,', pure white. with shell amen rront crochet .top, jail- seams, -'and'-. edges? .--donble1 stitched for extra wear. Sizes- 3f .to; 44, .ment,' 69c 17a do.. Oiutil' Corsets f-t Good grade coutils. heavy' rust-proof bon ing, draw-string top, lace trimmed, medium bust,' 4 good hose sup porters .with, rubber buttons. Sizes 18 to 30. Basement, each 49c Men's Serviceable ''"'Hose'''-- Well knit, medium weight, fast colors, all black, black with white feet, or tan. Sizes 9 H to 11. Spe :ial. Basement 3 pairs for 25c Extra Size House Dresses Light and dark stripe', fast color gingham, open front, trimmed with pearl buttons, .yoke and cuffs of plain color' chambray. Sizes 46, 48, 60. Basement 98c SAMPLE CCRTADiS, NETS AND SCRIM Small lot just received, sash- length only,- some In pairs but mostly sin gle' curtains, suitable for sash or door Op panels; each CHILDREN'S HAXDKKRCIltKKS Three in box, plain with narrow hem or embroidered figure or children in cor ners. Base ment, box. 15c WOMEN'S HAND KERCHIEFS Em broidered corners, Ood quality mer cerized lawn, hi. inch hem, 6 to box, as sorted patterns. AQn Basement, bx. COMFORT. CALI COES Full .width,, standard prints, mill lengths from 2 H to 10 yds.; light and dark patterns, toft and free from dress ing. Basement, yd: 5c PART LINKfJ TOWELING --'ull 18 Inches wide, a soft part linen ma terial that will make excellent tea or roll er towels, red or blue border. Base ment, yard POUND SIZE COTTON BATTS Pure white, soft and fluffy. Spe cial,, ISc each. Basement j 2 for 25c DUPER CLOTH Full 10-yard bolts, slightly Imperfect. In weave, 24 and 27 inches wide. Special in the Basement 79c bolt Kitchen and Household Supplies at a Saving PURE ALUMINUM MEASCR ING CUPS Marked showing and cup, well finished cup with riveted handle. 71 g Special. i: 4 2 PURE ALUMINUM MOULDS For Jello. custard or ices; many "fancy shapes,' all pure alum- K, inum. Very special, each. TIN PIE PANS and jelly cake pan9 9 and 10-inch, good heavy stamped tin, extra deep. Special, Basement 2 for 5c CORN POPPERS Black sheet metal with wire handle, 1 quart size, Wilson make. Base- A ment, special. 4 AUC WIRE COAT H A N G E R S Heavy rust-proof wire, bright fin ish, with strong twisted ends, hoak with offset. Q 4pAa Ri, Special. lOr OC WIRE COAT AND HAT HOOKS Bright nickeled finish, celling or .aT'l'.i-lOforSc- POTTS SAD IRONS Standard make with aluminum style top irons; Nob. 1, 2 and 3 set, consists of 3 irons, handle and. stand Special (set:eomptete.- ;1 69c Toilet Paper S prr8for25c medium size rolls. WI talk Gas Mantles and Outfits BLOCK MANTLKS Upright or Inverted, first quality O "I eO goods, heavy weave, ea. S for- 25c BLOCK MAGIC MANTLES The self -shaping rag mantle, being of soft pulp, does not break easily in putting on burn er; gives strong white t each. v 4 for S5c light- GAS OUTFITS UPRIGHT STYLE Consists of upright burner, first quality mantle and opal globe. Outfit com- OQp plete for light, special GAS OUTFITS INVERTED STYLE Inverted burner, lava tip with air and gas adjuster, first quality, strong mantle, half frosted globe, complete, OQa ready for use 1 Thank You "Pat" Advertisement. Everybody Head ths Slats Jcrrcd

Page 9

f T I f JERRY OH THE JOB-IVE FEjMDTIIE '.'POSTER IVOULO GET flUfiY'VJTll r.V f I fe "thf vt5H coffr OPTvewer) LOOK.' a ecrrtA NMEA1. A CAtt SWr 6MQUGU lrA TD Shotw wsror op tof MCNA SWOP IN "TOT J!eyfT $Zf?n;t i VM SlYCiMG WAY 1 MnTTGGT NO tOCK.'. IT? A GOO SEAT. is v "V" I SCHL'WS- LAST SCK? Aim UttSCELLAMEODS ADS LOST AITD FOUND. LOST Pocketboow containing 38. Ke ward for return to 1207 Western ave. LOST Key. north of Fifth, on Tyler or polk. Liberal reward. 107 Tyler. WANTED SITUATIONS. IP YOU WANT a boy to work for his board, or if yon have odd Jobs for a boy. who Is working his way through school. Call 666. Dougherty's. We have severaloysecahlgWrecommeno YOUNG MAN. employed, wants work to do evenings, to make side money. Com petent steno., bookkeeper, accountant. H.. care Journal. WAVTRfi-Work of any kind around around house or In private family. Ad dress J. GD.,careJournal. CHASTCRAFT and wife waat job on farm. 1719 West St., Topeka. WANTEP -MALE HELP. MEN WANTED to learn tne Darner trade. No limit to terms, best and latest meth ods; position secured; commission paid while learning; tool gives absolutely free with the lowest tuition ever offered. Call or write Topeka Barber College. 327 Kan- sasve..Tjpekau: WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. Be independent. Short term qualifies. Positions waiting. Our graduates qualified for beet jobs. Wages while learning. Tools given. Catalogue mallea free. Moler Barber CoJlegeKansasCtyJVto. i TOPEKA RAILWAY MAIL. CLERK ex- aminations coming, $76.00 month. Pull unnecessary. Sample questions free. Franklin Institute. Dep't 130 T-, Rochester, Ji. Y 8ITr.WAV MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS. wanted. Good pay. Fine positions. Pay for instructions after you receive a posi tion. Plan. Apply liberty Institute, Ro chester, N. Y. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Experienced girl for private ilfamily of 2, wages: $26 month, board and nom: 2nd girh- $5r80 -week cook, $30 mo.; laundry woman for hotel, $20, Mo.; board and room; man and wife, farm; exper ienced laundry help; dining room girls. A. L. Furman. Employment Office, 811 Kan. Ave-TopekaKan. LADIES OR GENTLEMEN for either Topeka or country, $35.00 weekly or bet ter. Must have $50.00. We invite a thor ough 1nspeconD.Wmpson2 Ethst WANTED Dressihakinkg apprentice of girl with some experience. I. S. Gordon, Crosby Bros, store. HUNDREDS government joos women. Big pay List free. Institute. Dep't 626 B, Rochester, FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. X E. TOIRMNGTON, WB V. (BTH ST., TEL. 22$ College Ave., and 11th, 3 lots. 9 rooms, modern, big barn, shade... .$4,000 Washburn Ave., fine location, 3 lots, 8 rooms, modern 3,750 Garfield Ave., 3 lots. 7 rooms, bam. fruit, shade 3,500 Garfield Ave, 114 lots, new. modern, S rooms, sleeping porch, garage 3,730 Buchanan and 13th, S rooms, furnace, bath, gas, etc...... 2,800 West Side, 7 blocks, -room house, batn, etc Z.90 Fillmore, 2 lots, nearly new, 8 rooms, modern, oak. Has been above 4,600 Buchanan and 6th, 6-room house (nearly new) bath, etc., no furnace 2,30s- Ashland Ave., Pot win, new, rooms, milern, $i8C0. Small cash payment. These are special offerings for quick sale ana likely to interest bargain hunters. lEMJTlflFOlL Suburban building site of one acre, fin high ground, old shade, 2 blocks frdm car line, $1,100. t Phone 160S-W. 60S Kansas Ave. fine, new,. 5 room bungalow, 3 piece bath, full cemented cellar, furnace, light fix tures, papered, VA east front lots, close In.' Price $2,350 $100 cash, balance easjT monthly terms. SEIAWHIEE "AGENCY 034 Kansas Ave. Phone 606. GOOD 'HODSE i 7 rooms, on paved street, 2 lots, shadej barn, grapes, cistern, $2,760. payments. PHONE 1140-W. 107 WEST 7TH ST; BAMAEN 'FOR QtiJHCE SALE dandy 8-room bouse, completely modern,! corner Fillmore and King. Phone SB7. WEST -JBIDB:Vn close in, new, never occupied, rooms, re ception hall, 3 piece bath, sleeping porch, downstairs finished In oak, large porch screened in, 1 lots, price- $4,000 small cash payment, easy monthly terms. S1AUNEE AGEHOT 634 Kansas Ave Phone 60S. CHEAPEST CUIUOmG SITE 3 FINE eeast front lots on cement pav ing. AH modern improvements. Out College way.. Special, price this week. $6S5. Also 1 lot, east front, on Western ave.. at a big bargain, $400. COTTRKLL CO. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 55$, 340$. INDEPENDENCE. You can start yourself on a small farm of a acres, west of city, which I will sell you with only $300 down. Ask me how 7 $1,109 was cleared on 1 acre in one season. You can do the same. W. J. RICKENBACHER, 116 W. Sth. $2200. $100 DOUR Near Central Park, cosy 5-room cottage, mcdern except furnace, 2 lots, paving paid, gooa location. fz,auu. sum down. COTTRELL CO. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 66$, 340S, FOR BALE Any part of 70 acres choice -upland In suburbs, cheap and easy, time and terms, or discount for cash. E. A. if, Smith. 623 Kansas ave. WILL SELL- cheap for cash, well im proved 160 with 60 acres of wheat, south east part or xnomas -o. Mtgnt trade. Phone 2088 Red. FOR SALE Nine room house; nearly new, barn, well, cistern, hen house, etc., near car line, $4,503. Good terms, or will trade for small farm. Tel, J. C Banta, 2301 N-J. open to Franklin N. Y. EMPLOYMENT AGF.VCIES.. HELP oVail kinds furnished lor hotels, restaurants, railroads, contractors, farms, stores and offices. Positions of all kinds filled on short "n'otfee.' Call' phone 8921 Arcade Employment Agency, 618 Kansas ave. WE PAY the highest casn pnc tor -cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drup us a card or call Gordon Bros.' loan office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 10T9. I WANT EXCHANGES for farms, Shaw nee Co.;-Kan.. Ok-i Mo., Joi., ia., ix Topeka income, stocks good. Smith, 621 Kansas ave. i FOR- SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Corn cobs. 8 cents per 109 pounds, at mill. No deliveries. T. Ai Beck. 212 and 214 E. 6th ave. CI.AYTON CUTS on all patent medicines iry tJiayTon, Juisf t-nai Bin. CHOICE Winesap apples, picked before frost. John S. Gritting. Phone 3961 N-2. FOR SALE Cheap, No. 1 Columbus sur ry. Inquire 329 Jackson. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. rT a at. it rsnnd driving saddle mare, buggy, surry, Z sets of harness, saaaio andjbridle914 KingstPhone4015Red. FOR SALE Gentle driving mare, phae- ;ton and harness, cheap. 716 Jefferson st. LEOALv PabUsned in The Topeka Stat Journal, November s. U14.J COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT. The following claims were allowed by the county auditor and included in his report for the month f October, 1914. which was presented to the. board of county, commissioners at their regular meeting. Monday, isovemoer z, i9i: ASYLUM FOR THE POOR. Chas. Wolff Packing Co....... 60.-16 J. B. Btllard.. J....;.... 108.14 Mo. A Kan. Tele. Co........ 2.09 G. Betts, salary, i $75; sewing (Mrs. Betts), 18J5; ..cider, $4.90; appies, $4.50 102.55 Clarence E. Betts. hired man,. 25.08 F. G. Hamm, hired nurse 25.00 Flora Hamm. hired girl............... 20.0 Mrs. Delia Fink, hired girl... 20.00 Ruth Dilly, hired girl............ Austin Snediker Merc. Co... Campbell Drug Co W. D. Bridge feed. ..i...... Chicago Lumber Co., lumber......... Voiiand Clothing Co.. C. A. Fernstrom.' shoes, etc,... W1UI3 Norton Co.. feed....... Morns A Myers Grocery Co. W. H. Rotter, linoleum. Topeka Coal S. Ice F. Cr- Soutnwestern JJoai si v. W. A. L. Thompson Hdw. Co. W. H. Williams, carpenter.:-. Henry Hardware Co. 20.00 30.62 11.20 18.65 5L72 25.5$ 8.0) 25.76 25.W .12.66 6.90 124.31 10.00 16.50 S.S5 (Pubished In The Topeka Stat Journal November 6. 114.1 Total A... ".$78.48 BRIDGES AND REPAIRS. John W. Foster, posting notices.... L. D. Teppin ...w,..,v....... John Frits 44) Chicago Lumber Co....... A. IS. Dillon C, L. Dillon K. "B.' Miller 'v,:...v4. D. H. Forbes ......i..'ii.-..sv..'. D.-T.'Gabriel Lumber .-Go.-v.. J. Thomas Lumber Co. W. I. Miller Lumber Co. Chas. Scott Howard White John Angle C. Austin ...a. Vro. Brock F. M. Brose V.;.. Louis Crabte Arth- Entsmlnger EUas Est us- Rait Bvans R. M. -KVsn Chi ok OlidewelL..... W. T.; Griffith 2.. Geo. HaKaa tirtr- C'.t 'iZz. ,V f-T to '.inu w T wwijc wtuwt, rent 2.00 6.00 194-4: .72 9.25 10.25 14.25 21.67 108.96 175.76 1S6.91 25.93 20.00 9.00 16.0U 10.00 7.30 11.00 9.06 16.7S 4. 82.2S 42.01 .15.75 52.S7 S.00 Witnesses., various persons... r Q15NTinAT.- RLtnnrrniiM Hall Litho. Co. vm Jones V Birch; sheriff notices...'...., 16.09 Jene. expenses. Auburn...... 1.0S Wm. Green 4b Son, bean sacks.. jam 1.26 Direct Advertising Co., letters........ 3.00 Merchants Journal. 118.500 ballots eta. 527.55 Hull MjthA rV. cca L. L. Klene, expe'nses." posting nonces 25.30 r- -orennemann, clerk to Co. clerk' 21.00 Total 1 .$60CS0 CARE-: IKmnRwr tmrva Topeka Origans' .Home..,.. j$ 25.00 L- eee. Colored Orphans' Home Crittenton Home, white Ruben Brownfleld, pension. Miss B. E. Griggs, pension ijoicie fiarns, pension Frank Harrold, pension..... Albert Martin, pension uura a. Mitchell, pension. Jamil Pvm. Wm. Price, pension..!"!""!"!!"!!" J. B. Wilder, pension.. James Wilson, pension.. mas woods, pension......: Geo. Youngman, pension Lena Adams, wife K. v. Adams, care A. M. Cook, care Mrs. A. R. Evans, care... Mary Frost, care Paliga Fuller, care Mrs. Glassford Judd... Luclnda Helwig, care..--... Mrs. Allee Hitler, care...... Pearl I .age, care............ Isaac Longaker, care.... Mr- N. Lynch, care, daughter..'.. J. R. McBride. care, son Mrs. McDonald, care. Mrs. E. J. Maitland, care.. Mrs. M. J-Maule, sxej..;;..t..... rs:.L2.u,sa Prken -care, daughter Hattie Roach, care.... Sarah Saywell, care Mrs. J. H. Snyder, care Ellxa ToIIIver, care, dead Charles Warner, care...... J. E. Wldner, care................. Sallle Zirltle. Sept. Oct., care......' Cora Adams, rent Mrs. E. K.. Ashton. rent Mrs. Avres. rent J. C. Beckley, rent Phoebe Ann Bell, rent... Kmma Courtney, rent J. M. Green, rent Pearl Lege, rent Mrs. A. B. Packer, rent Geo. Reinhart. rent. ..i............. J m. a. r-owers, .rent...........-..v.... j Asiaie Sleberti rent- rMM.-.'..v wuan wain David Tatnblyn W. R. Turner Western Fdy. A Men. Works......... Nick Scheafor ............m.... H. A. Hume James Anderson Chas. Scott Howard White (2)-- 10.W 80.00 12.00 .30 88.00 14.87 6.00 31.00 42.00 Total 82.476.07 DRAGGING PERMANENT HIGHWAYS W. C. Hentxler 7.98 REPORT OF THE COMORIOM PIANOS. WANTED Everybody to look on the back of his telephone -oook. ana reaa our advertisement. The Topeka Transfer Storage Co. WE PAY blghert cash price for 2nd hand clothing, shoes, nacs ana DTercwu. Drop a card or call 164S. E. Scrinopski Jk Son. 4" m Kansas ave. WANTED Feed grinder that will grind ear corn; large slse. G.' E. Clark. Phones 630 or 2S83 White. -HORSES to winter; plenty of water, feed, shelter. Alfalfa for sale. 3601 Black. WANT to borrow $650 at 7 per cent on good Topeka property. Phone 2088 Red. WEAVING carpet, rugs, curtains, porch Pillows, etc. 221 Lake. Phone 2644 White. INVALIDS to care For at my home.. 621 Scotland ave. WANTED Sewing to do; will go out by the dav. Call 1203 Jackson, upstairs. W A NTED Newfoundland or St. Bernard pup. F. S. Lanham. ARue, OKia. GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal calvts. W. C. A. Leltzow. Tel.. 267. FOR SALE Coal. Best preperation; quick delivery. T. 3873. G. G. Coffman, Ftjlt TIENT ROOMS. FOR RENT In cottage, two housekeeping rooms and batn or tnree ana bath, elec trie lights, hot water, furn'shed or unfur nished.' -1217 west oin. i FOR -RENT To gantiemen. nicely fur nished. modern, front upauiri room. Enquire 70S West 8th St. iron BRNT-i unfurnished first' floor rooms, modern except- furnace. Inquire' 715 West 6th St. FOR RENT Large furnished front room. upstairs. isos Jackson. FOR RENT Large front room, strictly modern, close in. Call 2878 White. FRONT ROOM, modern. close inl 14373 Blue. C23 West 8th. LARGE modern furnished room,: only $3 per week. 7 W. 6U1 at FIRST FLOOR housekeplng rooms. West side, $10 and fiz. inquire i K. lotn. Sl'ITE of rooms, modern, private bath and entrance. 412 west 5th. SUITE ROOMS, modern, private bath, private entrance. 412 W. 5th. FOR RENT Strictly mortem furnished room, 911 West 10th ave. Phone 2819 Red. BOARIJ AND ROOMS. TOPEKA HOTEL 128 W. 8th. Modem rooms with board. $1.25 per day. -cii AiMnin.viiiit nf used pianos to make rem for holiday and winter stock. Call and see what $75, 8125, $160, 190 and $226 will buy this week In real piano bar- W. W. KIMBALL CO.. MANUFAC- TDKKKB. 822 KANSAS AVE. F. P. WHITMORE, MANAGER. FOR rtEXT HOUSES. 1315 West 7th st.. 7 rooms, modern ex cept furnace, $18.00. 812 West 3rd st.. dandy 4-room cottage, M. 20D6 Kast 6th St., l-room raiuw'i l.s. lovhtt a son 998,132.34 5.40Z.V7 100,000.00 213,090.00 ia.esa.eo 3,900.00 17.000.00 28VMZ.34 306 Monroe, 6 rooms 222 Madison, 8 rooms, barn... 411 East 7th.: 6 rooms 1113 West $th 7 room. Darn.... Barn at 417 Maoison. CYRUS GUTHRIE CO. Phone ITSO: 11 E. 6th. $14.00 18.0! 17.1 18.00 FOr7RENT-J0 Woodlawn ave-i Potwin. 7 rooms.-entirely modern- al7 West 14tn c wnma nntlrelv modern. See w- M. Forbes 4k. Co.. security jHSr mt 1140. FOR RENT For the winter, 5 room mod ern cottage,' -furnished: no children, references. 1614 West i6tlt. Phone 2248 Black. FOR RENT -Ten room Chouse, close -in. strictly"' modern.-; -'First' class condition. Address. Frank S. Thomas, avenue, phone 298. 519 Kansas MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AT TOPKK4. In the State "of Kansas, at the close of business, October 31. 1914: RESOUHCX8. IiOans and discounts Overdrafts, aweured and unse- cured U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation U. S. bonds to secure deposits, $200,000; to secure postal sav ings, $13,000.1 Premiums on U. S. bonds. Bonds, securities, etc.. (other than stocks) All other stocks Banking house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate owned Due from National banks ,not reserve agent) $187,843.11 Due from State and Private Banks and bankers, trust com panies 16,270.81 Due from approved reserve agents in central cities 196,783.18 Checks and other cash items 12,761.85 Exchanges for clearing house 17.841.82 Notes or other Nation al banks 17,200.00 Fractional currency, nickels and cents.... 3,592.54 Lawful money re serve in bank, vis: Specie $304,239.09 Legal.: tender. Notes 24.500.00- 228,739.00 Amount paid on account of sub scription to $100,000,000 gold fund (subscribed) less amount, if. any, returned to subscriber.. Rfl.n".tMr :iiit wiilt 8., treasurer, (5 per cent of circulation) Total .v LIABILITIES. fapitnT stock paid in............ Surplus fund Undivided profits. leas expenses and taxes paid.... Nx'ionui bunk notes outstand ing TV"- to other National -banks 102,401.47 Due f State and Private Banks and bankers $2,45a77 Inli virtual deDOsitssnn 1ect to check........ 1J40.88S.31 D- msnrt certificates of deposit 188,389.32 Certified checks 678.16 Cashier's checks 6,926 21 United States de posits 169,370.90 Postal savings de posits 11.223.07 L848.30021 680.132.31 2,500.(0 6,000.00 .$2,158,397.02 a mi. 100.000.00 10.09t81 100. COO. 00 L. S. Moore. f.'-. Iiwrence Sims... Bryan Sfans... C Stafrts-, Henry' Stahtai Ed. -Skinner to H. L Startup.... Jesse Thompson...;:' R. Turner 2)..... Ed.. Williamson (2) Total A,. 1 .81,232.22 BURIAL OF EX-UNION SOLDIERS. I Jyt Penwell for Joseph. K. Baldwin 450.09 8.75 8.00 18.es 90 40

44.C0 86.( 8 30 MJS 4.39 4460 .25 Total COURT HOU8E. City Water Works. .v. Mutual lee A C. S. Co.. -Sept;.:.... Mutual Ice A c. S. Co., May...... Montgomery Elevator Service Agricultural Mfg. Co...- K.- Horn vo.. ..i.i. i... Western Fdy.- 4k Mfg. Co.. 10.23 Ed Emmons,... .40.00 Consumers L. H. A P. Co 8.75 Topeka Edison Co 37.00 MO. ft Kan. Tele. Co., rent.. 48.09 E. P. Jordan... .75 Swift A Company.............:......... 10.22 Machinists Electric. Co................. .75 Topeka Coal Co... 24.73 Ben Granlson, Janitor.................. 60.00 Ben Burton, Janitor....... i 60.00 W. E. Stickel. chan-repairs........... 4.80 Topeka Foundry A Mfg. Go........... 1.72 W. A. .L. Thompson Hdw. Co.... 1M Jesse McCartney.. 1.30 C. N. Bacon, extra elevator,........, 19.00 Ben Granlson, Sept., Janitor........ 80.00 Total ...............1452.75 FEES AND EXPENSES, COURT OF TOPEKA.- Robert D. Garver, Judge.:......'. .$150.0 A. C. Bartell. clerk. v., 100.00 Goorge B. Frpst, marshal. 83.23 C.-W. Hlxon. dep. marshal.....'. 75.09 Jurors. 26 persons 26.00 L- L. Klene. sheriff, expenses... 58.03 L. L. Klene. auto expense........ 15.16 witnesses, various persons 63.75 Total $671.27 FEES AND EXPEN8E8, DISTRICT COURT. FIRST DIVISION. George A. Kline, reporter. 50.09 K. b. Anoercon, tajun-....w. 75.00 Witnesses, various persons 22.50 L. L. Kiene, auto expenses 18.20 JURORS FOR RENT 5 room cottage, bath, moa trn." 524 FlUmore, 17.00. A. L. Wiae- rhan". NICE five -room house, electric light, gas, 1, 1 11. fU.. J741 r jttf.o.. mjll 'unil ham wnite. MODERN house. 5 rooms -ana .large 1 cove, 217 Huntoon St. Phone 2024 Blue. Inquire 219 Huntoon. HOUSE, five rooms, bath. gas. city wa tt er, cistern. 1018 West 12th. 815. phone 1367. 1516 FOR RENT 5 room house, modern. Kansas ave. Call 2828 Blue. FOR RENT 5-room cottage, gas and wa ter, $10. 1552 Kansas ave. FOR REXTMISCELLANEOlJS. FOR RENT Large Athertoa Transfer. TV Its. van for moving. Office 121 SIX room house, $5.75. 3919. 4 lots, car line, school. West 6th. nine. rooms, gas city, water. Total -..r.i....$I458,87.2 State Knr:ii. Shawnee County, im. L F. M. Bonebrake. cashier of the above named batik, do solemnly rar inai thv above statement Is.tnie to the best of n xnowled- i1 hellef. F. M. BONEBRAKE. Cashier. 6ub-riw and worn to 'jr r. uis iaji 4th day of November. A. D. 1914. SeaL R. A. .BXRCHFtELD, Notary Public. (My commission expires February I 1917.) Correct Attest t -'i-E.- COPELANl. W. A. L. THOMPSON. AUTOMbRILES. T. R. Pitcher Julius Gerstley W. L. Klrkwood. H. C Fraser Wm. Henderson S. a. Cor G.' W. Cannon Jv H. Gayhart J. W. Ketnpton W. S. Lammers R. L. Thomas J. J. Allison W B. Harsha A. J. Miller...... T. C. Rowles R. J. Foster C. K. Olander. W. C. Burt D. L. Cornelius. H. J. Snook Total .....i....894a0 FEES AND EXPENSES. DISTRICT COURT. SECOND DIVISION. C D. Wellman. reporter... M. 8. Mullln, balUff L. L. Kiene. auto expenses.......... JURORS J. L. Rollins........ Ford Bobtnett A. E, Jones Henry Nelson Chas. L. Gregg J t-4 leWte. eve H. M. 14. ruse 66.80 2.60 29.00 37.50 40.00 37.60 37.50 37.50 32.50 5.00 35.00 38.00 44.70 57.10 55.50 6S.00 52.60 40.5(1 39.90 390 Southwestern Coal A F. Co.'....... Crittenton Home, colored............ Christ's. Hospital G.-H., Bacon, conveying Ahna'Wllsdni care....:.:....: Union 'Pacific R'y. tickets Jackson-Walker Coal Co. Topeka Coal Co., pest house.. w....... Topeka Coal Co., indigent poor...... T. A.- Beck, meal and flour.......... Mrs. A. P. Neadeau.and Pa tell..... Nancy Flew, care Rowley Drug store Topeka Spice Mills Mrs. M. J. Maule Sent.. J. C. Ury, Sept: ToUl ..i A .8710.02 INSANE POOR. Topeka Cfb Store, nine patients S87J8 20.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 10.00 MOO 8.00 8.0 10.00 8.90 8.00 8.0) 7.00 8.00 10.09 5.00 8.69 8.00 15.00 12.00 15.03 6.00 10.00 e.oo 10.00 7. (M 2.53 7.0 5.00 10.08 5.03 10.09 6.03 7.33 6X0 10.00 14.00 5.60 5.0 6M0 8. C0 6.00 ,5.00 8.00 8.00 5.00 5.00 S.00 6.60 5.00 16.40 5.69, 21.06 3.00 8.09 2.78 30.40 9.50 85.59 23.69 20.50 6.00 20.(?1 14.60 5.00 6.00 J. L. Park F. A. Pratt Paul M. Lyttle J. J. Fllckinger W. M. Hlxon Chas. Jackson E. N. Martin A. W. Moseby H. A. Oakes........ Wallace Smith G. K. Cunningham. Nick Scheafor O. V. Conwell, W. I. Dalton J. E. Myers ..............a. 11.53 13.50 39.78 26.30 20.26 a.00 23.80 12.00 16.09 9.00 12.75 3.00 15.60 14.80 87.75 Total ...8388.14 PRINTING LEOAL NOTICES. The Topeka State Journal $44.00 Total FEES AND .........844.09 PROBATJS EXPENSES. COURT. Union Pacific R'y. tickets..... .4 9.54 L. L. Klene, sheriff, expenses 8.00 Mrs. S. H. Abbott, expense. Be'.olt... 4.50 L. L. Kiene. auto expenses. Witness fees Examining physician 8.20 1.50 3.00 Total SURVEYOR'S FEES. J. A. Campbell, keeping office open. .8108.00 published tt Tn Topeka 8 tat Journal November S,- 1914, RKPQRT 'OF. THE CONDITION r. --of th FARMERS. NATIONAL. BAMX AT TOPEKA. In the State of Kansas, at th close af business, October 81. 1914. RESOURCES.. Loans and discounts..... JZB7JH.1t Overdrafts, secui and nasi cured 88sJB U. s. bonds to secure eircuUtion m8.W Other bonds to seoure postal -savings Bonds,-, securities,- t (other than stocks) Stock' In federal reserve bank, 81.200 t.M..WMM...WIMM.. Banking house, rami tare fixtures Due from national banks (not reserve agents) Due from approved raesrv agents in central cities.......... Checks and other cash Items.. Exchanges for clearing house.... Notes of other national banks.... Fractional paper currency nickels and cents Lawful money reserve In hank, vis: Specie .827,866.70 Legal tender notes 860.60 Amount paid on account of sub scription to $100,000,60 gold fund (subscribed) less amount. If any, returned to subscriber.. Redemption fund with U. S. .treasurer (6 of circulation).... 6.209.U -1; X488.6 79,8t.81 17.19s.9t 1.610.99 8,017.6 7.699.W M8-l 3S.71A7 tJOAOt Total ...$87.28 POOR FUND SPECIAL TAX. Provident Association $150.00 Tuberculosis Society 75.00 Total i $225.00 MAINTENANCE JAIL. City Water Works 15.S0 Mutual lice ACS. Co., Sept 2.26 Mutual Ice A C. S. Co., May 1.02 City of Topeka. garbage, Dec 1 to Oct. 1, 1913-1914 '8.60 Mrs. 8. H. Abbott, matron 50.00 Consumers L. H. A P. Co.... 13.75 Topeka Edison Co 19.14 Mo. A Kan. Tele. Co., rents.... 5.50 Topeka Coal Co........ 23.S4 Acme White L. C. Works 4.25 W, A. L. Thompson Hdw. Co.. 11.62 L. L. Kiene. boarding prisoners, $544.50; attending jail, $31.00 675.50 The Crosby Bros. Co 8.20 1-59 15.00 1.01 12.59 27.70 50.00 .75.00 23.28 Total $784.48 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 1 L. L. StahL register. Auburn... 7.25 Cat Zlnn. tubercular cow Mo. A Kan. Tele., tolls (8). John W. Wright, witness, lapsed fees Robert Stone, witness, lapsed lees.. RoesviUe Farmers Institute Western Union Tele. Co R. R. Thompson, truant officer....... Bailey Bros. Co., burglar Insurance.. Mo. A Kan. Tele., rents fSimma Bacon) 4.85 L. L. Kiene, auto hire...... 3.00 L. L. Klene. express, 3 overcoats.... 68 C. B. Burge, registrar, Topeka city.. .40.25 L. V. Sams, witness, lapsed fees.... 3.00 Southwick Auto Co., county car 6.65 Topeka Motor Car Co., Sept. A Oct., ear 24.84 A. Bunker, witness, lapsed fees 1.70 J. A. Campbell, magnetic needle...... 6.00 L. L. Klene,' auto hire, etc., (2) 8.00 Arthur Lyke; driving, etc county car 24.85 James Booth, witness, lapsed fees....' 3.00 L, L. Kiene, auto expenses.-. 17.69 C. E. Carpenter, assignee, lapsed fees 24.09 Mrs. T. J. Norman, damage to horse 20.60 Bounties, -various persons. ZL91 Total ....$108.00 sit.innrs nniTVTV orFICEHS. ETC. John F. Switxer, 1st ass't- atty. 100.00 R. M. Lee, 2nd ass't 75.00 W. E. Anderson, stenographer 60.00 James E. Larimer, auditor -83.33 S. H. Haynes, assessor immw; O. K. Swayse, county clerk 218.66 J. M. Wright 1st deputy... 125.00! Kenneth Raub, 2nd deputy 80.00 Roy G. Winner. 3rd deputy 60.00 C. W. Bower, clerk court............ 233.83 Florence F. Scott. 1st deputy 80.C0 Margaret Schmidt. 2nd depty 85.00 Haxel Slllix, 3rd deputy 40.00 J. ,C- Shlmer, commissioner 125.00 F. B-- Slmms, commissioner... 125.00 F. E. Nlpps. commissioner ,125.00 Walter J Arnold. engineer. per dlent ,104.00 Ciaude C. Lull, county physician.. 100.00 C. N. Bacon, poor commissioner.. 66.66 Hugh MacFarland, probate Judge.. 250.09 Mary.K. Chapin.- 1st deputy. 80.00 AnHeBKUSrd2na deputy.:... 60.00 Mary-' Pitterson Hambleton, 3d deputy -iMa. .i. Ei -i :wi 26.86 R; F. TSker, register-deeds 200.00 Martha Ann Chambers, 1st depty 75. Esther J. Grotewohl. 2nd depty.... 56.00 Margaret Tasker, extra clerk. 12.00 L. L.. Kiene. sheriff 291.66 Hugh Larimer, undersherlff 109.00 Ed Garver. deputy sheriff.. 65.00 J. J. Holman, deputy sheriff.....:.. 61.66 M. Bundy. jailer.... 650 John F. Eby, superintendent 150.0) R. R. Thompson, clerk to sup' t.... 15.00 F:- C. Bo wen. "deputy, treasurer 12S.8 E. A. Campbell, deputy treasurer. 126.80 E. E. Brennemann, clerk to county clprk 42.00 Total .83,802.98 STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES. J. C. Darling Co. (2) 9.20 Nanon L. H err en 10.00 Remington Typewriter Co.... 3.00 Wagner Printing Co 8.5 Western Bindery Co 6.50 M. L. Zercher B. A S. Co .60 Hall Litho. Co. (2)..... 33.00 S. H. Haynes, agent 8.65 6.009. Total 4R7.7O0.4I LlABILITIBS. Capital stock paid in .....:...4109,60s.as Surplus fund 80,6al Undivided profits, leas expenses and taxes paid....... 3,678. S9 National bank note outstanding. 100,000. 68 Individual deposits subject to check 284,014.49 Time certificates of deposit pay- able with In 80 days. .48,411.21 Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding 1,164.91 Postal savings deposits............ 4d.4 Total V.. ..$657.700.a State of Kansas. County. of Shawnee, as: J. H. Q. West,- cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that th above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, H. G. WEST, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4t" day of November, 1914. -TSeaLl W. H. RiLEY. Notary Public (My commission expires March 6, 1917.) r Correct Attest: ARTHUR CAPPER. GUILFORD DUDLEY, J. W.. THURSTON. Directors. Topeka, Kan. MONET. MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm property, any amount, lew. Interest rates, and most liberal terms. Call or write for our plan, w. m. r-ornes m MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KIND PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, house hold goods, libraries, typewriters, auto, carriages, machinery, and to salaried peo ple F 8. Tnoma 619 Kan. Ave Tel. TO LOAI! Oil Total REDISTRIBUTION Asylum for the poor Bridges and repairs Burial of ex-Union soldiers Court house Court of Topeka..:.... District court, 1st div District court. 2nd div...... General elections Indigent poor Insane poor.'.: Poor fund, special tax 82.50 .'Jail 13.J6 I Miscellaneous .00 Juvenile court permanent mnwys Dragging highways Printing, legal notices Probate court Surveyor's per diem Salariees, county officers, etc. Stationery and supplies $73.45 OF EXPENSES. 748.48 Farms and well Improved inside Topeka real estate. In amounts to suit the bor- rowers from $500 up. Loans made to build homes and on I homes already built. If you wish a new "loan or have a maturing loan or wish to change your loan, either farm or city, write or call at our office. New England Building. BETZER REALTY A LOAN CO. Established 1888. w. h: vumif u. C. e! -Brownv C. s. Brown, mUeaere... Myron -Oillmore .v----'- W.'P. Snfdeler...!.... s&yron ummrre Andrew Jordan BATTERIES repaired and charged. Keel! r jwcutc o rvs jacaaos. rnosj NEW 5 room cottage; nothing down. $22.86 897S-W. v -mvmat '.i-u..ir 10.-.. jrtis urn ciass eiccuic tor saw or traoe: i r nA rooms; I also good, gas car and -one- truck. lis r a Weir""! T W V N. M. rta.......". RENT Modern room residence, I MKTZ RUNABOUT. First-class- i najfll I H- S. Alien Total $327.43 FEES' AND. EXPENSES. JUVENILE COURT. Edward Rooney, probation officer $81.80 Total ..$81.00 PERMANENT HIGHWAYS. Baughman Bros., June, 1914 1.35 Kaw Paving Co.. near Washburn.. 1, 800.60 John E. Lewis. Pauline.. 12.45 James partridge 12S0 Road Supply A Metal Co. 88.38 Btandard Oil Co J0.64 52.50 W. R. Turnei 9.75 57.30 W. R. Weitole, June. 1914... JSD 55.60 E- Burt 6. 60 45.00 W. C. Hentxler 22.50 J. C. McKlnney .87 1JM Paul M. LytUe... I5.C3 12.50 Perine's Plow Worksu...... 22-81 57.60 Road Supply A Metal Co...... 46.38 SS.M Toneka Oil Co.i....... 2.24 43.44 J,. C. AyeW. 44 .f) -.40 H, M. Clime A 8on........ .81 67.60 Chas. Jackson.......................... 8.09 (9.50 W. A. Johnston 633.83 FOR RENT Apartments; toilet- Call 8488 Red. FOR. 209 Clay. Phone 417. four 68.00 1 C- H. Leep 2.50 E. N. Martin 87.39 A. C. Merrltt 57 S A- W. Moseby 32A1 It. A. Oakes 7 Road Supply A Metal Co. X) KM Herman ir. 1,232.22 50.00 452.75 671.27 940. SO L079.'a 606.60 7102 '87.28 225.00 734.48 327.43 81.30 2,476.07 268.14 44.09 32.74 108.00 3,802.96 73.45 MONET to loan on live stock, ptaaos, guns, typewriters, household gned and personal security. L. Blseoe. 628 Kan. av. Grand total "VVUi.vJJH0"7 JAMES E. LARIMER. County Auditor. November 2. 1914. BTIX.IARDANjr POCKE POR 8ALK New ana second-hand earon. and porket bilHsrd tables and bowling alleys. We lead th world In cheap fix tures: easy iMvmmti Send for cataloscua Brunswlek-BalVe-Cotlenrter Co Main otreet. Knnsns flr. V. i MACHINE SHOPS. WAlJTEDYour"utwn mower to overhaul and grind, factory process. 81.6s. TeL Howard. 1377. Free delivery. TYPEWRITERS. -r uirM fnr hUi af rmf. ehanical ennrrT m nnry. CRANE A CO. Tnnv: Vn 46 Tears fn Bnsmesa. STOCKS AND BOXDS. TEOS. J. UTEnS. COLUMBIAN BLDO. Government nd railroad bonds, snd copper stocks. First and mortgages nmtettt. meMI and placed. gral" IMSUKAirCE. m&USE T0D3 PK0PC3TY Before It burns, wit T. 9. Ntenols A 529 Kansas ave. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. TQPJEEA TOAIJCFECI Ci STORAGE CO. -MqVlBtQ-PACKTNO-KTORAOsl amtmntikfto'mm nr tots Phone 8Sfc i r 83 Adams ft, ATHEKTOM TRANSFER. Bast pises Er movmg, siorag. pacaing ana 1Tts; 121 W. 7th St. Phon 16C. MOVTNG. HOUSEHOLD goods-moved tt.6 per van load Exnert pseker furniabed. .Fenni mnr. A VeNsnrht 4841. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HIRAM C ROOT. Attorney at Law. Abstract and Real Estate snd Probate rjiT y r-r.i.-.w.Mfi K wir. PTITKICTAJfR A1TP STTRCEONS "JAMISON. 327 Madison. Spe- DR. J. M. cial diaei ses. Phone 959. PATKJrTS J. A. ROSFN. patent attorney, sas ave..-Topeka. Kan. 12.09 65.6 80.15 3.01 12.09 f83 i WANTED you to order from Wash bora Alii Cider Works. Phon 816 Black. CIDER. furnish expert packers;-also loos: after freight. Phone -4196. C P. Skinner. Fvotasm. ,1JJ QA1E3 rLOU3 07 tor fresh flowers, wedding and fsnsaraj specialty. Everything grown la ttr ewa greenhouses not shipped la." 819 Kansas ave. Phone 877-W. MRS. M. E. HOLC RAFT Cut flowers, flor-l designs. 87 Kan. ave. Phone lia-w. L." K PENWiiU fiafrt Praetor snd embalmer. T. E. Jones. Ass't. First slaaa service. 809-819 Qnlney st. Telepba It phone HT. Day and Kit. HAWLET A STAELK. 1 Funeral eHreesers and takslaiirs. ttt Kaat th ave Mrs. -nokSs furrier tn Kansas. 127 W 7th. Topska. PICTURE FftAMXltQ lng don-a by J. D. bdllivan. 13 w.k. RESTAtTRATTT"; LADIES KXCHAMOat'-Ut tiaV s.

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10 THE TOPEICA. DAILY C7AT2 JOXTITAL-VUUlDAY ETClTKTa UCTZ: 0, Hi Oil KANSAS CROPS f,GreatScottX3eore. State Board of Agriculture Pre r paring an Elaborate Report. Crop Yields and Market Prices To Be Determined. ACCUHATE FIGUHES EXPECTED Report Will Be Published Sometime This Month. II w HWfSJV J J D 'Beet ao again? Well, -1 know the way to beat that game if a eat leaa meat and more wheat. Yoa ought to aee the KRUMBL.ES we oat in our family now." KRUMBLES beats meat in various ways.' You don't buy any bone, gristle, tallow or water when you buy KRUMBLES. You buy nourish ment and flavor, all cooked and ready to serve. Ten cents worth of KRUMBLES contains 1117 calories and ten cents' worth of top sirloin contains only 410 calories, and it nas to be cooked and it may be tough. A calorie is the same sort of measurement for food value that a pound is for weight Every package of KRUMBLES is sealed in Kellogg's Waxtite Wrapper. A 0 Bettor than baying beef steak at 10 cents a pound Look for this Signature 'mBsoEi&P&m Li Battle Creek, Mich. HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo. as isr The hotel of quality and refinement for yourself,, wife or family when vis iting the city. European Plan $1.00 to $4.00 Per Day We wish to announce to our former patrons as well as to the new ones, that we have Just completed Improvements and alteration, costing about (35,000.00 and that we are now in a position to offer to the travel Ins public one of the best equipped,' as weU as the most modern popular priced hotel in Kansas City. KUPPER-BENSON HOTEL CO. The Favorite Loaf with most people who demand the best ami appreciate quality bread Butter Krust fSKI i, m,i The emblem of FREEDOM from bake day drudgery. The stamp of QUALITY in Bread Baking Made in the' most mod ern Bakery in the West. The Royal Bakery, lopeka You're always welcome to visit this bakery any time. Secretary Mohler and His Men Are Working Hard. 1 A report on what Kansas produced during 1914 will be made toward the last of this month by the state board of agriculture. J. C. Mohler, secretary of the board, has sent to all of the two thousand correspondents the blanks for the final 1914 crop statistics. The date of the reports from the corre spondents is November 7. On account of the size of the report and the un usual efforts to make it particularly accurate on the wheat yield it will take ten days to two weeks to compile all of the statistics and get out the final report. The blanks were sent out direct to the correspondents, who were urged to be conservative on yields and prices. Special note is made that the board wants the average prices for all pro ducts on the farms. There has been such wide variations in the past year of prices of all kinds of farm products that the board is anxious not to get off on the wrong foot in its report as to what the crops were worth. On some crops the price has been low at one period and more than double that amount at another time within the last year, so the average price is desired. And it is the price the farmers receive at their farms that is wanted, not the market price at the big markets of the state. The report also calls for an estimate on the wheat crop prospects for 1915. It is asked that the correspondents re port on the ground sown to wheat this year, the increase and decrease over last year, the soil and climatic condi tions and whether or not all the wheat has been sown. A report is also asked for on the condition of the wheat sown and up and also whether or not the farmers are holding or freely market ing the crop of 1914 and whether any great amount is- to be used this year as feed for stock. RATS ANNOY TEACHERS. A Novel Argument Used In Fight for New Hutchinson School. Hutchinson, Kan., Nov. 5. Rats will probably lend a helping hand in getting a new school building here. At any rate, T. C. Smith, clerk of the lo cal school board, has brought them into his campaign for a new Sherman street structure. .The building that is now being used by the city is very cold and dilapidated, Eight thoroughly feminine teachers preside over the classes, and hordes of thoroughly impudent and fearless rats insist on coming to school. You can imagine the result. Life is unbearable. The teachers are con stantly laboring under a mental strain and have to keep themselves in readi ness to take refuge on top of the desks and other places of the highest alti' tudes in the school rooms. A report of the building committee has been submitted to the board of education and plans are being made for the erection of a twenty-two room building, of the bondless variety. A member of the board says that the cost of the building is the only obstacle that stands between the teachers and safety from the horrible rats." STAND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. ElDorado Students Are Given Medical Examinations by Board's Orders. ElDorado, Kan., Nov. 5. High school students. 216 of them, may have their eyes, ears and teeth examined if they like. The superintendent, princi pal and teachers, however, may use only persuasion and not the big stick, That was the ruling of the local board of education. It is compulsory that the pupils in the grade schools stand a physical examination. These examinations have been in progress for the last ten days and will continue for about two weeks. It will then be the turn of the high school students. ORB TO GET OFFICE, You can do the most for your figure by wearing a G7D Justrite. You'll look more slender and have, a better appearance than you ever imag ined you'could have. It's all in the way Justrite are designed that gives you this pleasing appearance. Wear a Justrite and settle the corset Question. The boning in Justrites is the best that is made. CORSETS Priced According to Material G-D Justrites are RUSTLESS and Guaranteed to Give Satisfactory Wear Only Topeka Store Tart Cloaca on Saturday at Six o'CIock All tha Year Rouad FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR rrCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDERINE Girls! Girls! Save Your Hair! It Grow Luxuriant and Beautiful. Make If you care for heavy hair, that glist ens with beauty and is radient with life; has an incomparable softness and is riuffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beau ty of your hair, besides it immediately dissolves every particle of dandruff: you can not have nice, heavy, healthy nair 11 you nave dandruff. This de structive scruf robs the hair of its lus tre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a f everishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan derine at any drug store or toilet coun ter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire a soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of fit no dandruff no itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use nowlton's Danderine. If event ually why not now? Adv. siitni GdES. BACK Medill McCormlck the Only Bull Moose Elected in Chicago. Atchison Postmaster Will Be Named at Once by President. Atchison, Kan.. Nov. 5. The ap pointment of Louis Orr as postmaster of Atchison will be made the latter part of this week by President Wilson, according to reports just received from Washington. The appointment is to be made immediately following the election and before there is time to stir up more strife over the division of the Democratic patronage in this city. CORN HUSKING TIME. Chicago, Nov.' 5. Senator Law rence Y. Sherman (Rep.) was re elected by 6,000 or more plurality over Roger C Sullivan (Dem.), ac cording to almost complete returns available today.' The missing pre cincts are scattered in rural regions of the state and are about equally di vided between Republican and Demo crat territory. Senator Sherman early today asserted that his plurality would total 10,000 or more, while Sul livan still contended that the official count would make him winner. There was some talk of a contest, although Sullivan's campaign managers said they had not decided on such a move, feeling that it would not be needed. Senator Sherman said he was sat isfied with the outcome but made no comment on the efforts made by Col onel Roosevelt in behalf of Raymond Robins, the" Progressive candidate, who polled more than half as many votes as either. Sullivan or Sherman. Robin's total is) about 190.000. Fur ther tabulation of the vote on state offices today should give the state treasurership, the supreme court clerk ship and the offices, of superintendent of public instruction to Republicans by safe pluralities. McDill McCormick of Chicago is the only Progressive re-elected to the state legislature and the only Pro gressive successful in Chicago. Only two other Progressives were named for the legislature in the state. The Progressives held 26 members of the last assembly. Present returns indi cate the Republicans elected at least 77 members of the state house of rep resentatives, allowing them to select the speaker without any bi-partisan arrangement. Taft Favors Seven Year Term. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 5. A seven year term for president of the United States was advocated by former Pres ident Taft in an address before the Harvard law- school. "I- think it would have been wiser," he said, "to have the term of president seven years and to have him ineligible for re-election. As it is the last year of his first term is burdened with thoughts of a second term." For a sweet, mild 10c cigar, smoke Eugene Ware. Price Be A. F. Lidzy. Adv. Free Enlargement of Pkotograpks Orders Placed Now Witt Be Finished and Delivered Before Christmas Readers of the Topeka State Journal who clip this advertisement and take it to the Photo Enlarging Dept. of the J. W. Holloway Co. of New York, located in the Basement of the Crosby Bros. Co. store can have a photo. f Pree of C Large Thin Free enlargement will be in the new and popular oval shape. 11x14 inches in size, finished with life-like fidelity, re produced 1n black and white effects on a special quality of bro mide paper, finished with air brush, mounted on board and treated with a fixing solution which will prevent them from fading. Clip this advertisement- and bring it to the store with the picture you wish enlarged. Photographs must be presented in person by adults. No mail orders can be accepted. No matter how small your picture is, it can be perfectly re produced, just so long as it is. clear and distinct. If for any reason you should desire something better In the way of an enlargement we can tive it to you. A' handsome carbonet enlargement on presentation of this ad vertisement and 60c. A beautiful enlargement in delicate water colors on presentation of this advertisement and $1.00. When you are In the store go down into the Basement and see samples of enlargements that have been made for others. Friday and Saturday :cials 10-9x12 Axminster Rugs, factory 'seconds in regular $21.50 and $23.50 qualities at $16.85. 160 yards of 40 inch wide Curtain Swisses in a regular 20c quality at yard 141. 500 yards of Curtain Swisses in a regular 15c quality at yard 11. 300 yards of Curtain Swisses in a regular 12V&C quality at yard 9. 15c Golden Oak and Fumed Oak Magazine Racks regular $1.50 values at each $1.19. Only Topeka (ton that cloaca Saturday at 6 o'clock all the year Rooa4 Sigma Chi Meet at Lawrence. Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 6. Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity from Mis souri, Kansas, Colorado, Iowa and Ne braska met here today for a three day conclave. Use Journal Want Ads for Results Northern Kansas Farmers Bnsy These Days Yield Is Good. Belleville, Kan., Nov. 5. Corn husk ing is now in full swing in Republic county and northern Kansas and the yield, especially in the north half of the county, is proving better than was expected. The south half, however, is not so fortunate, dry weather having made the crop almost a failure in that sec tion. T. R. QUOTES BIBLE. His Opinion of KWtion Result Found in scripture. New Tork, Nov. 6. When Theodore Roosevelt was asked for an expression of opinion on the outcome of the eiec Hon in New Tork state, he said: "In the Episcopal church, lessons taken from the Bible are appointed for every day in the year. The lesson for November 3 includes the second Epistle of Paul to Timothy, chapter iv, 3-4. which reads as follows: 'For the time will come when' they will not endure round doctrine: but after their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teachers having itching ears; and they shall turn away their ears from the truth, and shall be turn ed unto fables.' "I have nothing to add to this at present. After all the returns are in. I may nave sometning more to say." Former Senator Kean Dies. Elizabeth, N. J.. Nov. 6. John Kean, former United States senator from ITew Jersey, died hare last nigh! after a long illness. Throw Your Old Cake Recipes Ayay! OVENGOLD has done for them With OVENGOLD you make the most delicious cake in three minutes' With OVENGOLD anyone can make fine cake. fm AaJ ymm alwayaJUM 'PtS ''N'" mm Oh, such cakes as you can bake now, ladies! OVENGOLD is the modern wonder that takes all the difficulty out of cake-making,- With OVENGOLD you simply add "Water then bake, and wonder of-wonders, out comes a cake as light and fluffy and delicious as the most expert cake makers dream of! It's aU true! Tou Just get a package of OVENGOLD of your grocer and see. Just add water as per directions and bake, and if OVENGOLD doesn't do exactly what we .say, why your grocer will return your money quick. Try it, ladies! Learn this new convenience. No matter how experienced or Inex perienced you are at cake-making, you can't have bad luck with your cake if you use OVENGOLD. OVENGOLD has all the eggs, butter. milk, sugar, flour, etc., right In it. all exactly right, ana yoa can't make mistake. It's grand! Get a 26-eent package of your grocer today and try it just once on our absolute guarantee. Nearly all grocers have OVENGOLD. but if yours shouldn't, Just send na his name and 25 cents and we will mail you a full-sise package prepaid. All made Bakeries, Detroit, Mich. Adv. i 'i'tWlt'M. I I if Ml "How do I save power?" "That's a short story by nsing Electric Motors I pay for only what power I use no more and no less. And I get the full benefit of all I buy because the motors supply It directly to the machines, and waste none In transmission. High first cost, wirinjj expense, sacrifice of old steam plant and line shafting- all count as nothing, because the power savings and increased output obtained by Electric Motor Drive quickly offset ths change-over expense." Remember one thing, however put in motors of standard quality it pays to do so first, last and all the time." G-E Motors the World's Staadard of QnsJ. T" u r rilislils iiBlinr sgals The Topeka Edison Co. Phone 40S0 60S Kansas Ave. Official recognition accorded this publication for its Service and Co operation to ob tain RB8ULT8 for its ffaw Stock Baehanga Bafldlag. PMadatphla EQIMAll PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS SOLD BY MAKER 822 KANSAS AVE. L. D. PEN17ELL Undertaker mad Emtalmer THOMAS ?L JONES. Assistant. its, v sts-sis For General Hoasework Window and Vacuum Cleaning see -:-S. HEASTON 18 West Stb St. 1711 White.