The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 12

3i 1 PAGE TWELVE. THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1912, TRIED THEY'RE ON THE WAY MONEY -X BACK I FOR THE I ASKING Have You Seen Our Kolonials? We're justly proud of their Exclusiveness, their dainty short fitting lasts, with, tailored Bows, or the large Flaps and Buckles that are You will see at a glance what a very remarkable Clothing Store this is if you will take the trouble to look through our windows'and cabiners. No other such showing of Men's and Boys' Fine Clothing in this state. You owe it to yourself to come and see this wonderful exposition of the authoritative clothes for Spring.

1 'A 5 i Don't wait until Saturday to buy your "Easter Clothes" too many people are doing that. Tomorrow's the best day on the calendar to supply your requirements. Take our advice and come here tomorrow we'll see to it that you the clothes you want at your price whether r. i 4 tA 1 1- I -A the price is $10, $20, $25, $30 or $35. GA BAR INS in Hair Brushes.

Any brush in our window Choice SOc Choice THE A A DRUG CO. Where Quality Counts LIFE INSURANCE $3.50 and $4.00 HAVING outgrown our present quarters and wisN tc occupy a specially built garage building, we offer for sale, subject to approval of the owners of the property, tL. unexpired portion of our lease on 22-24 W. Sherman (Woodmen Building.) The Greenlee-Hinshaw Motor Co. Mitchell, Everitt and K-R-I-T automobiles, Goodrich tires, Monogram Oils, Cleveland Bicycles.

Fashion It's her music that we dance to beneath a lovely bower, if we didn't we'd be against the wall a poseing as a flower; we have to change as she does and awake to her alarm; if we keep right on a snoozing we'er apt to come to harm; you have to get up in the morning to keep the old girl in sight, if you don't you'll likely find yourself behind before the night. She never rests a minute, she's always on the job, and you have to keep a working or else you'll be a snob; you are surely classed as lucky if you ever get a smile, and you'd just as well be dead and gone as to be clear out of etyle. YOUR UNCLE ZIM. This year Dame Fashing says: First, white shoes for women. New Buck, canvas, $4.00, white heels.

At Young's Shoe Store Copyright 1912, H. B. E. IT'S SOME OF TilE FINEST (Continued from Page One.) man Allen has teen compelled to revise his estimate to the effect that Taft cannot carry a township in Kansas. William Allen White has agreed to withdraw his pronunciamento that Taft would not get a delegate west of the Mississippi and the Cerise Boss Is new willing to qualify his statement that Taft's name will not go before the Chicago convention.

Presidential business in Kansas will begin to move before this letter Is printed. The Shawnee county cau cuses are to be held today and those in Jefferson county tomorrow. Shaw nee is practically sure to select Taft delegations to both the district and state conventions. Leavenworth already has done so. Taft needs but one other county in the First to con trol.

If he gets Atchison, or any oth er county in the district, two Taft delegates will go to Chicago. The next gun will be fired In Wyandotte Saturday. Wyandotte county always is problematical, but the Roosevelt fellows seem to have the better chance of carrying it. It is assumed that both factions in Wyandotte wili indulge in the crooked work common to Wyandotte primaries and that the faction that puts over the most crookedness will win. But if-Wryandotte should go to Taft the backbone of the Roosevelt miovement in Kansas will bo broken.

Dismembered fragments are all that will be left of It. As the writer pointed out some time ago, the only effect of the Rooaeveit boom on Kansas will be to widen the breach In the party. It has stirred up a lot of bitterness for which Republican candidates must pay next fall. When the accounting comes the Republicans who are beaten will know where to place the responsibility. But the Roosevelt candidacy made Taft.

Before Roosevelt got In Titit had only a negative support. He was looked upon as a candidate who was beaten before he started. The Roosevelt candidacy changed all that Opposition brought the president's fine qualities to. light. A purely negative following became enthusiastic and closed In behind him.

Taft had a fine chance now to beat any candidate We have them in White Buck, White Duck, Corded Silk, Velvets, Calf and Suede. the Democrats may nominate. He owes his chance to Roosevelt. JAY E. HOUSE.

JAKE BECKLEY'S LONG RUN. He Finally Reached Home While On Barnstorming Trip. Joe Cantillon, in a reminiscent mood the other night, sat In front of a roaring fireplace and told of the great run from third base home by Jake Beckley. "It was one of our barnstorming trips," said Joseph. "Jake was on second and someone hit a short one, good for a single nut too short for old Han nibal to score on.

He rounded third base though, yelling like a Comanche Indian and throwing Las Vegas sand with his spikes. The ball was fielded to Bill Sullivan, at the plate, and Jake was out by ten feet. Hannibal, though, was ever out. He gave another yell and, turn ing off the path, darted for a hole be tween the bleachers and grandstand. Sullivan tore off the masK and pad and took after him.

Beckley dashed out of the main gate, with Sullivan ten feet behind. They tore around behind buildings, over fences and finally old Hannibal headed back to the ball park. He climbed the fence back of first base, yelled two or three times and started for the home plate by way of first. Sullivan was right behind him. Finally Jake reached home and made a slide of twenty feet through the sand and made it.

oullivan threw tne ball at him as he siid; and attempted to cross him out town ball style. It made a big laugh for the town and they laugh it yet. "But the funniest feature of the whole affair was that the official scorer such as he was, with notches cut in a lath with a bowie knife solemnly scored Beckley a run and thougTit he was performing his duty as it suould be performed. J. H.

Richie in the Minneapolis Journal. DOG RACE FOR $5,000. Five Teams Are Entered in the All. Alaska Event. Nome, Alaska, April 3, The All-Alaska sweepstakes, the world's greatest dog team race, will be run over the 412-mile course from Nome to Candle and return, starting next Thursday.

Five teams have been entered, making the purse $5,000. Castleton. The Santa Fe is bulding a house for, the Mexicans to live in. Miss Maude Rogers and Miss Carolyn Nicholson went to Hutchinson Monday evening. Mrs.

Joe McGuire stepped on a nail and has a very sore foot. Miss Alice Williams, Miss Maude Rogers, Miss Bula Teeters and Miss Glenna Smith from Pretty Prairie and Mr. C. Rogers and Mr. W.

Pitts spent Sunday evening at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kagarice have gone to housekeeping on a farm west of town. Miss Orda Dillman came home from Newton Monday.

There wa3 a party at W. A. Rogers Saturday evening. Every one reported a fine time. Mrs.

Howard and children are spending a few days In Nickerson this week. Miss Alice Savage has returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Clara Graves. Mrs. Edd Fall who has been quite sick, is some better.

Nellie and Julian Gresham went up near Hutchinson Sunday to see their sister, Jessie, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Fall, of Hutchinson spent Sunday at Edd Duke's. There will be an Easter program at the church Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lelghty of Dar-low spent Sunday at Price Givens. COWL. JOhN.

bL LIVLLT NOV1 bRLArs THE, TONLc iNrTR. VILLI AliWS CHOPe AND PUT MR IN THL TASVXT FOR. HIM." ALL WGHT, JUST SOON At I HAVL SjAWLD OTF MT2tj MURPrtY'd LLG. SEVEN DOCTORS My Life Saved by Pe-ru-na. Mr.

S. S. Johnson, eenville, 111., writes: "I was for five years 1 ed with catarrh, Two years ago I had one foot In the grave. I had tried seven doctors and also went to a a a rrh specialist in St. Loui and took several kinds of Mr.

S. S. Johnson. medicine a day. I could not walk more than a hundred yards without resting.

"My friends told me to take Peruna, and I did so. I now feel that Peruna has saved my life. is the best medicine on earth, and I would not be without it." GO FOR PA As Sewn in Kansas, a Good Forage Crop. Leaves Are Rank and Succulent and Tender Feed for Stock. HAY IS VERY SCARCE Land Should be Moist and Mellow for Rape.

Oats, Barley and Rape Make Good. Combination for Spring Pasture. Manhattan, April 3. Hay is very scarce in Kansas this spring. In parts of the state early pastures will be an absolute necessity.

Rape pastures of rape and small grains in combination is the answer, says A. H. Leidligh of the agronomy department in the Kansas Agricultural college. Rape, as grown in Kansas, is One of the best annual forage crops for temporary spring and fall pasture. The leaves are very rank and very succulent and tender.

Rape seeds resemble turnip seeds in size," shape and color. Because the seed is small and cheap it is a favorite with many farmers, as ten to. fifty cents will buy enough for an acre. The seed will sprout early, even in cool, spring weather. The plants are not injured by light frosts.

The crop does not grow much until warm spring days come, but should nevertheless be sown early to get its best growth. Rape will not give satisfaction as a pasture when the midsummer weather is hot and dry. It may be sown late in August for fall pasture. In growing rape the land for either spring or fall planting should be moist and mellow, and in a high state of cultivation. A shallow surface mulch and a firm under seed-bed should be the object in preparing plowed ground for the crop.

For spring seeding if the land has not been fall plowed or disking ought not to be more than two and one-half or three inches deep. For fall planting early summer plowing and clean, frequent, summer tillage is most successful. Rape alone for close planting may be seeded broadcast and harrowed in or seeded with a small grain drill. This method will require from three to flvo pounds of good seed to the acre. Another method is to plant in rows and cultivate.

This Is the only method advised in western and southwestern Kansas, and can be used to advantage in all of the state. As a general rule cultivation will give the best and the largest crops. Row planting, to give cultivation to the growing crop, needs more attention by farmers. Because of warming the soil, conserving moisture and preventing damage by tramping the crop this method will enable the farmer to grow the crop with greater certainty in the western part of the state. When row cultivation is planned this should begin as soon as the rows can be followed and be kept up even after pasturing com mences.

Plantlng'cau be done In rows with a corn planter equipped with special plates or a garden planter may be used. Where a spring combination for pasture is desired It Is possible to use oats or barley and rape. Some growers seed winter rye and rape In the spring and state that no better pas ture can be desired. It Is advised that enough seed for almost a full stand of the grains should be used and then two or three pounds of rape per acre be added, In the western part of the state, where irrigation is possible, rape or raDs with the small grains for pasture TURE The Transcontinental Pathfinders Will be Given Escort. Bunch of Kansas Motorists Will Take Them Across Sunflower State.

OVER NEW SANTA FE TRAIL Occan-to-Ocean Highway Cars Are Making the Trip To Boast the National Highway From Los Angeles to New York. A large bunch of Kansas motorists will meet the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway association pathfinder cars when they arrive at the Kansas state line on their way across, the continent, and escort them across the state The date of the arrival of these trans-continental trail markers will not be known until they reach New Mexico. They are now enroute from Los H. H. Taylor, official pilot of the New Santa Fe Trail association, re ceived another communicatin last eve ning from Dell M.

Potter, vice president of the association, who is with the path-finding party. He wrote from Clifton, Arizona, and said the people here would be kept posted on the movement of the cars. It is being planned by the officials of the New Santa Fe Trail to hold a series of booster meetings in the various towns along the Trail when these pathfinders come through here. They Are On the Way. In his letter to Mr.

Taylor, Vice-President Potter says: "Confirming my telegram of even date, and to further advise you of the importance of the Ocean-toOcean Highways association and Los Angeles Times and Hearst pathfinding cars which are now en-route, these cars are making this trip across the continent solely in the interest of the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway association and the National Highway this association has adopted. "This follows the Santa Fe Trail as far as the eastern line of your state, and the line has been fully established across the states of California, Arizona and New Mexico by delegates which organized the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway association. "These cars are going over this route and examining the commercial and scenic points and conditions generally and make a report of the approximate cost of this national highway. The route from your eastern line Is not arbitrarily fixed and' I am taking up with the Missouri Trails Road association, the establishing of this road across their state, and also the subject of furnishing a pilot car for these cars. "You are not asked for a dollar, but we hope you will take this matter up, and have the different towns along the line of the Trail pilot from one town to the other, and show these people the advantages of thi3 line, your scenic, commercial and historical features, that this may all be furnished to the whole world through the papers these cars also represent To Seek Federal Aid.

"In no other way can your state get as much advantage, and in particular the towns through which this road passes, as in this way. This is not in the shape of an advertising trip, but to collect trie facts, and these will be published daily in the leading papers of the United States. "We will also make an effort to have the states through which this road passes become members of the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway association. Once this is accomplished we will control sufficient members of congress to pass any practical bill for fed eral aid, "I will have New Mexico notify you of the date of these cars leaving for your state and I will also keep you posted of the movements of these cars until they are into your state." Eat Wieda's Ice Cream Grated white potato scattered freoly over the carpets is a fine cleaner and will freshen the colors In a carpet without injuring the most delicate shades. Let these Vitalizing Elements into your home; they are the simple means of keeping Nerves, Brain and Body strong, active, enduring.

77ir if no for Freth Air, Sunthint, Happy Thoughts or Scott's Emulsion ALL OHUQaiUTB 11-63 I The Mutual Life Office, Hoke Building, Room LABOR NOTES. The Secretary of Commerce and Labor will speak at Bay City, April 10. In order to protect residents at Central America the legislature at Kingston, Jamaica, ha3 decided to appoint a labor agent to that region. No further inquiry into "the causes of the textile strike at Lawrence, will be made by the house committee on rules. The committee believes nothing could be gained by further investigation of the matter since the strike has been settled and the strikers gained practically what they asked.

The decision of the Spanish-Cuban Steamship line no longer to call at the Island of Lanzarote for onions has caused dismay among the Inhabitants, whose sole occupation is to grow onions for the Cuban market. Lanzarote is the most eastern of the larger Canary Islands and has a population of about 20,000. Its area is 300 square miles. In order to husband their supply of coal the English railroads have agreed to suspend freight traffic until next Tuesday, except on perishable goods. The non-unionists who have been working in the mines under the protection of the police have, in many instances yielded to the persuasions of the strikers and become members of the unions.

It is said that England will feel the effects of the strike for a full year to come, no matter how soon it enda. There are over 25,000 engineers involved In the demands upon the 50 railroads of the East to Increase the wages of locomotive engineers. Printed voting ballots are in the course of preparation for the men to use to decide whether they will strike since the roads have refused the men's demands. The representatives of the men say that the matter is now up to the roads, for they have been given a chance to avert a strike and have refused it. In case they allow the strike to go on, say the engineers, the railroad companies will not be able to fill the places of the strikers as the firemen would under no circumstances take the places of the engineers.

More than 2,000 members of the New York local of the International 33. on Its but of New York CHAS. HAMILTON, Supt. Piles! Piles! Rectal Ulcers and other Rectal Diseases treated under absolute guarantee. No cutting or knife.

Come and let us explain. Catarrh and Diseaess Peculiar to Men and Women a Specialty Ground Floor. Phone 2067J. Coliseum Bldg. Drs.

Slusher and Core. SANITARY BEDDING CO. Feather Beds Made Into Mattresses All Kinds of Mattresses Made'Over Phone 2042 Ladles' Garment Workers union are considering the advisability of going strike unless the Merchants' Society of Ladles Tailors and Dressmakers, composed of 300 employing concerns agrees to expel the firm of Stein Blaine from the society for alleged violation of the agreement which brought to a close the garment makers' strike of last September. The walking delegate of the union says this means a strike of all of the 7,000 and more members of the New York local. i Eat Wieda's Chocolates.

When apples have to be cored, served whole, it Is advisable to core before peeling them, as they are then, less liable to break. offers an opportunity to save much hay and fodder. Sorghum is not a safe pasture crop, and rape and sorghum cannot be desired for pasture. Rape pasture may cause bloating in cattle when pastured while wet. When these crops are covered with frost, care must be exercised to see that animals are not allowed to pasture on them.

THE CHARTER GRANTED. For a New Railway Which Will be a 1 Hutchinson Feeder. The St. Louis, Oklahoma Pacific Construction company has been chartered to build a railway from Alva, to Des Moines, This is the project which the Alva Commercial club has been communicating with the Hutchinson Commercial club about. Hutchinson is interested as it will open up a short line to new coal fields, as a feeder to Hutchinson, tapping the Rock Island at either Gaymon or Hooker.

The Beaver, Herald announces. "The road will follow the valley route through Beaver county and Beaver reports are that actual work will commence about April 1st. Zlon. We almost believe that spring Is here. Jim Hayes lost a colt last week.

Our school closed last Friday. There was quite a crowd out to hear the program, which was well rendered and every one enjoyed It. Chas. Nelson went, to Hutchinson Monday to attend- the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Nelson.

Miss Genevieve Hayes is visiting in Hutchinson. Jesse Kagarice attended services at Castleton Sunday. Ike Kagarice and family and John Lewis and family Sundayed with Jeff Lewis and family. Wilmer Keedy and family spent Sunday with Bruce Miller and wife. Swan Magunson thinks this a time time to burn along the roads.

W. W. Rexroad went to Hutchinson Tuesday. Jess and Lizzie Kagarice bought a farm north of town and Jess will run a batching establishment this next year. August and Chas.

Olson made a business trip to Castleton Tuesday. Phil FInfrock sold his brother, Claud, a fancy milch cow last week. John Lewis is tacking up school notices. The annual meeting will be held April 12. It.

D. Showalter has his engine completed and will soon be ready to plow. Tom Parker is working for Wm. Hayes. Alfred Olson visited his parents Monday, Tom a business visitor In Castleton Monday.

Lerado. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 3:30 p. m.

every Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Long was enjoying a visit with her sister, Mrs.

Mary El-wood and grandson of Oshkosh, last week, Mabel Stowell was staying with Mrs. J. Del Davis last week. Miss Jessie Ping closed very successful term of school last Friday. The patrons and friends came at the noon hour with well filled baskets, All reported as having a fine time.

Mr. and Mn. Chas. Overton and on of Stafford are here visiting F. O.

Futlartnn And famliv. Savings Department First National Bank Hutchinson, Kansas. The Season Opens Begin it right by starting the use of Wieda's Ice Cream Pure, Delicious, Satisfying. Made at the Wieda Bakery, Pay Zjo Compound Interest..