The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

THE TO PEK A A I CA'PITAL Tuesday; November 19, 1918. 4 CONTINUE MILITARY W0RKH FORMER FERiLEY OFFICER FARMERS ARE SURPRISED i the oldiers of Camp Funston and adds greatly to the facilities of the welfare organizations represented in camp. ONE DAY VACATION Andf No Other! NEWS i fir i ui AT DIBBLE'S White Minnesota Potatoes, good quality stock, peck, 15 lbs 35 HUNDREDS of products ar sold in- tb form of plain white tablets. Ia appearance alone they aTc indiitinfuUbabla. When you boy Aspiria Tabktaor Capsules yoa should be certain that the Bayer Cross appears on every package aad on every tablet.

It is placed there for your additional protection and is conclusive evidence that you are obtaining eau Aspirin. Lock lor iu tu -narl ISAYBS I The Dsyer Cross 7 i AT FUNSTON PENDING: DEMOBILIZATION ORDERS A Junction City, Nov. Special) No orders for demobilization of the various units at Camp Ftinston, had been received up until -a late hour this afternoon, it was stated officially at the camp. An order Issued Faturday to fill all organizations topfull strength front the depot brigade and oh completion of this to reduce the depot brigade arid development battalion is leing carried out. It is estimated that after" the Camp Funston units are brought up to maximum' strength 2,000 men wfjl re.j main in the ieeaer organizations.

Theme will be mustered out of the service within the next two weekly. win. i i thpiout the camp mtll orders itd stop it are received. Plans that, nave been under way for some time -for the enlargement of the mounted service chool at Fort Riley, are being rushed: and the school, which has been closed for the past year, will be made ready to receive large classes of young officers who will receive the regular courses of training. Officers estimate that by the first of the year 5,000 regulars will be stationed at Fort Riley.

JEWS DEDICATE HOME New Building Accepted by MaJ. Gen. -Leonard Wood. panip Funston, IS. The new home of the Jewish Welfare board was dedicated yesterday afternoon.

The new building is a frame structure, 48x58 feet, and Is erected on the zone, between the officers' and K. oLG. building No. 1. Maj.

Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the Tenth division, and Camp Funston, was the guest of honor and accepted the structure on behalf of the camp. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Twenty-eighth field artillery band, one of the best musical organizations, of. the camp. The program wa in charge of M.

H. Gelfand, field representative in charge of the work, at Camp Funston. The speakers were: Rabbi Harry" H. Mayer, of Kansas City, I. J.

Rinswanger, of St Joseph, Dr. Samuel Loelensteiii. of Kansas City, Mo. Rabbi Jacob Singer, of Lincoln, and Major General Wood. The Jewish Welfare building will lie used for the recreation and comfort of Kansas Aggies Will Not Feast With Home Folks.

Manhattan, Nov. IS. (Special) One day only is to be riven to the students at the Kansas State Agricultural college to celebrate Thanksgiving day. The members of the A. TV C.

will be granted only one day from all drill work, Capt. George Sturges said this morning. A As a rule Thursday, Friday and Saturday, are-granted for the Thanksgiving recess, but this year President Sardine and the other authorities at the college decided that there had tso much time lost during the forced vacation on account of the. influenza epidemic that it will not be wise to lose any more rime. This decision will keep practically all of the students frora going to their homes.

WTFJE CHARGES CRUELTY. Pearl 'Nickell alleges in her petition for divorce filed in county district court, yesterday, against James Nickell, that her husband has been guilty of crucify, has cursed and abused her, and failed to provide for her sup- port She says they were married Jan- nary 13, and that they own certain property in Irving Tlac-e addition Hn this city, of which she asks her Just share, in addition to the divorce. A recuperative diet iu influenza. Horliek's Malted Milk, very 'digestible. Advertisement.

MARLEY iy2 IN DEVON 2H IN ARROW COLLARS CU7ZTT FEABODT COLIWCTSOlf KY. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF Plain Wrapped Creamery Butter, storage stock, 11. ro iu. carious F. F.

O. O. Tomato and Vegetable Soup Can 11; dozen $1.29 Order a dozen assorted. Fancy Breakfast Sausage, link or bulk, 25 the lm la per-Laaira Ht Hmi. Krr Ft-ram Wlker.

Kr Trlha. Kmtala LaxkrBHtfb vraat yr atraae-a. pa Breakfast Cim. la batik, far raraa. rake aa4 rtrak las.

Ik Se i -I Id Anal Caffra. ta Balk. a.aalttr. klea4 trmmm the flaeat ftlff srrawa. la.

SOri IS Ika. SSJU Ask far Pride af Taaeka Flear all wheat flaest aaallty flatty. lht aad white. Seeded a I a I a a far a a a Ivlaa? plea cakea Se. It akam, (r ZS hi Faary Pitted Praaea la 95-la.

aasea. prr Ik aer kax SS.TS linrcat Cracery Ilaslaeaa la -Kansas Tk ere a a Keasa FRANK R. C0NWELL Paaeral Olrectev lie EAST EIGHTH ST. Pkaae ZST Re. Pkaaa 6SO.R 9 Peraeaal Service fAspirii.

Year Gusrantea of rNirity Capsules are the remedy you ned. Take. three or four every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lininr of the kidneys and drives out the poisons. I New life and health will surely follow, When your normal vlaor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condition and prevent a relurn of the disease.

Don't wait until jroix are Incapable of fighting. Start taxing GOLD MHDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your drag-gist will cheerfully refund your money If you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to ret the orlg. inal Imported GOLD MEDAL and ar.

rept no substitutes. In three sises. Sealed packacea. At all drug stores. Advertisement.

L. II. PEXWELL R. M. JOHXSON.

Pres. Phone T7J. See Tress. Phone Jill THE L. M.

PENWELL UNDERTAKING COMPANY SCt-i-lt Quincy StrveU Phone Hi. ISSUES A WEEK, ONLY 12iac For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has enabled suffering hdmanlty to withstand attacks ot, kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary or. s-ans. and to build up and restore to health orirans "weakened by 1 disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they niter and, purify the blood; unless they do their worlt you are Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pains in -the loins and lower abdomen.

RraveL difficulty when urinating, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Geo. M'. Hammel Irrrfcaat Tafia SOS KASA9 AVEXCB (New Leeatlaa) a THE DAILY CAPITAL, SEVEN car OTHER KANSAS CITIES Short Stories of People In the Sunflower Stat REPUBLJCjJobn Nitcher. son of Solomon Nitcher, of Jtewtbiic, was recently injured while onjrhe.

battle field in France, according a letterHo- his lather. Young Nitcher, in another also related seeing forty eight days of actual service on the, front-line trenches. PRATT The churches of Tratt opened yesterday, af ter' teinj closed for six weeks on account pltfhe influenza. Pratt has had five deaths from the epidemic, about 500 cases. There ase yet many cases, but It is a very light-iorm and every ban lias been declared off by the health board.

The churches were given the privilege holding services last, under certain restrictions, but decided to withhold their work until the closing ban was lifted OTTAWA In Franklin county rural school districts, where the teacher makes up in full the time lost by the enforced influenza vacation, she will receive full wages, it was voted at a meeting of the school boards. In in stances where the lost time Is not made up. only half wages will be paid. COTTONWOOD FALLS Pearl Riggs, a former well known Chase county farmer, died at his home at Walthill, last week as the result of the Spanish influenza. The body will be brought to this county in order that the funeral services and interment might be made at the old home near Wonseru, this county.

CLEAN UP THE ORCHARD NOW, ALSO PUT MACHINERY IN CONDITION POR NEXT YEAR Manhattan, Nov. 18. (Special) If man has a sore throat in summer, he doesn't wait till midwinter to gargle it. The fruit grower" who finds dead wood In his trees does not, if he is wise, wait till the regular pruning time to get rid of It Dead wood in fruit trees should be eliminated at once, whether in autumn, winter, spring or summer, points out Harold Simonds, extension: liofficultUT-ist in the Kansas State Agricultural college. It is worth while right nwv to examine all trees and remove the dead wood.

Postpone the regular pruning of the trees till late in the winter, advises Mr." Simonds. From long" experience in fruit growing in the Yakima valley and elsewhere," Mr. Sihtonds has found that in the late fall or early winter trees are often not so dormant turnout as they seem. By doing the regular pruning late in the winter, one is sure to be doing itat'he safest time when tire' trees have" least life in their branches. Aside from cutting away dead limbs, Mr.

Simonds suggests that the orchard-ist plow his orchard now unless it has been plowed within the last three years. Thiis is one of the important steps In clean cultivation, resulting in destruction of eggs and larvae of insects and putting the ground into condition to conserve the moisture from the winter snows. Late fall and yearly winter are also good times to overhaul machinery and pruning tools. It is a good plan to buy such extra parts as experience shows wear out frequently. Among these are nozzles and couplings.

The orchardist should have a supply of these on hand to avoid waiting for them in the busy pruning season. Now -is also a good time to estimate the spray materials that will be necessary in the coming season and to arrange for their purchase. 1- i i I V' si 1 1 SAVE 25 AND 50 ON BARGAINS LISTED Extra Clerks Wanted AT BOTH OUR" TOPEKA STORES 1 v. 433 Kansas Ave 118 East Sixth St. Clothing Co.

31-433 KANSAS Apply, at Once BY MARSHAL Will Head Military Mission to Hun Headquarters Major General Rhodes, Commander of Valiant Rainbow Division, Chosen for Signal Honors by Allied Leader. i Junction CUyv.OY, S. MaJ. Gen. Charles Dudley Rhoues, named by Marshal Foch to head, the military mission to German headquarters at Spa, "lias been closely identified ith Fort Riley during recent years, first as commandant of the mounted tervice school, later as commandant of the entire post, and finally as cofonel of 'the Twenty-first cavalry, whk-u was later reorganized into the Seventy-ninth field artillery.

He was promoted to the rank of briga dier general in February. 1918, and i given command of the 157th artillery brigade, entraining with this unit for France last May. la Octolietf of the present he received his promotion to -the 'rank of major general, and was given command or the iamous -(Rainbow) division. Soldier and Editor. General Rhodes was born inJSGo at Delaware, i graduated 'from Columbia university with the degree of bachr elor of tfrts In 18S5, and was appointed to the military academy at West Point from Ohio in the same ytar.

He graduated from West Point In 1S80 and was assigned to the cavalry arm of the serv ice. He is an honor graduate of the Infantry and cavalry school. Fort Leavenworth, of the army staff college, Fort Leavenworth, editor and associate editor of several cavalry Journals, and author of several military volumes. He was associate editor of Upton's Military Policy of the United States, which was issued under supervision of Klihu Root then secretary of war, and author of "The Cavalry," issued by The Review of Reviews Co. In addition, he has served as lecturer at several colleges and before national guard associations, and has acted as umpire and judge at various maneuvers and ahoots His field Bervice includes: Pine Ridge campaign against the Broule Sioux Indians in 1800 and 1801 the so- called Rustler war, in Wyoming, In 185)2 the campaign before Santiago de Cuba, in 18U8 the China relief expedi tion in 1000, the Philippine insurrection in 1000-03, and the Island of Jolo, P.

1.7 field service against the Moro outlaw, Jlkiri, and his followers. His Service Commended. General Rhodes in 1003- was selected as a member of the 'first general staff corps. In 1011 lie was assigned to a confidential mission in the republic of Mexico under special instructions' of the secretary of war. He has frequently been commended by commanding generals in the Philip pines for distinguished service and gal lantry In action.

SHE MUST JLEAVE-TOWN, Fined for Alleged Conduct. Ottawa, kjov. An alleged attempt, to entice a 'young boy brought a sentence of $50 upon Mrs. Bessie Spencer, mother of three1 children, the eldest eleven years old. On agreement to leave the town, the Judge suspended sentence.

Mrs. SpenceisJias been in'police court before. INVESTIGATE WATER SUPPLY. Ottawa. Nov.

18. (Special )--The city commissioners have' employed a drainage engineer, Clark E. Jacoby, of Kansas City, to make investigation of Ottawa's water supply" with a view of avoiding a future shortage similar to that which yrried the town this summer. The city supply Is the Marais des Cvgnes river. The possibility of deep wells will be investigated.

Jacoby will take sixty days for his investigation. the Blood. It soaks through the sys tem direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, increases the flow so that the-blood can property perform its physical work. The dull, sluggish feeling leaves you the-com plexion clears up.

standing! cases respond promptly. 1 But you must i take S. S. S. Drugs "arid substitutes won't do.

Get S. S. S. from your drug- gist. If yours is a- special case and you need expert advice, write to.

Medical Adviser, 444 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Advertisement. REPORT to obtain a larear suddIv of OG AT LOW COST OF ROADS Coffey County Gets Good Roads Religion. Only One Man Out of 200 Refuse? to Vote for363-Day Roads in County. Burlington.

Nov. 18. (Special) The farmers of Coffey county got the real "tfood roads religion" here, Friday ata comity meeting of township officers and road supervisors and people from all paitS the T1h forenoon ineetfng at tha. court house was attended by the township offirrrs and road workers of the county to discuss business matters and make recommendations to the legislature for changes In the new road laws. Alout seventy-fire were present.

In the afttrnoon these men, their friends and neighlKrs, in all about 200, met again at the court room and heard .1. Frank Smith, of Topeka, the state good roads evangelist, talk on 'the proposition of Coffey county building KM) miles of gravel roads in the next five years. The county engineer-had a large map showing the proposed system the location of good gravel, which is found in almost every part of the county: The cost to- farm of 160 acres in the districts within pne and one-half miles of the roads was estimated at $12,90 per year for tea- years to meet the entire cost. This was the biggest surprise they had ever received. When a vote was called for to see how many were ready and willing to support a movement for the construction of the 100 miles every man" voted for it, but one.

The system Includes the Capital Route, the New Santa Fe Trail, the road from Waverly south to Le Roy and the county line southeast. Also one road across the county east and west thru Burlington. Most of the farmers offered their services to help get the petitions signed up for the good roads. Coffey eowity expects soonto be on the" map as a county that Is going after 365-day roads. PLACING BETS ON ELECTION RESULTS CAUSES TROUBLE FOR PROMINENT KANSANS Jamestown, Nov." 18.

(Special) Fred M. Cook, editor of the Kansas Optimist at and Roy C. Kiggins, Missouri Pacific station agent at Jamestown, were recently arrested on a complaint made by Peterson, of Jamestown, charging them witli gambling by betting on election. The county attorney of Cloud county drew the complaint and his information was that each, man had bet $50 in on the outcome of the congres- sionsil election in the Fifth district, the station agent placing his money on O. Stfong and the postmaster edi'or putting up his hard earned cash on the candidacy of Guy T.

Helverlng. When the case was called before Judge Sexsmith. of Concordia, Roy IHrrtjins appeared and entered a plea of guilty, being assessed a fine of $10 ami cotsts. Editor Cook plead? not guilty and his ease continued. rpon investigation ft was found That each man bet $25 Instead of $50, and that each gave a check to the stake holder for this "amount.

The station agent then attempted to prevent the editor from voting on the grounds'that it is not lawful for a man betting on election to cast his ballot. Failing to stop the editor's vote, the station agent then stopped payment on his check at the bank the night before election. The stakeholder returned both checks and Ho money changed hands. The law is rather confusing as to when a bet Is a bet Some authorities that the crime is committed when the money is "put up." Other authorities hold that money or property must actually change bauds. In view of the fact that the checks in this particular case were neither money nor property, and that no one had lost or won in the transaction, the county attorney finally decided to dismiss the case.

BULLET THRU GIRL'S BODY Fathers Revolver Is Accidentally Discharged. I Pratt. Nov. 18. (Special) Miss Gladys Cravens, of thl3 city, acci-'dentally shot herself with her father's 82-caliber revolver.

She went to, the dresser drawer and not knowing' the n4stol was there she attempted to remove some clothes and the gun was discharged. The bullet passed entirely thru her body above the heart. She was alone, but managed to get to a neighlwr's house and summoned help. The physicians believe that she will live. Miss Cravens is'poplar in this city and holds a position as bookkeeper at Jett's mercantile store.

Mr. CravensMs a Rock Island flagman. 'MEDICOS OVERSEAS Irge Contingent Leave Fort Riley M. O. T.

C. Camp. Junction City, Nov. IS. (Special A large- contingent of army doctors from the medical officers' training amp at Fort Riley have been sent east during the present week, aud all of expect soon to be sent overseas.

Even tho fighting is at an end. there Is a great deal of work Tor the army physicians and surgeonson the western front. SEES HIMSELF ACT Soldier-Actor Witnesses His Own Show on Screen. Junction City, Nov. IS.

(Special) One of the most interested spectators at a picture show here last whenj It at i 1 rrt rorolAn rP rtnnn' aa'd I shown, was a tall young soldier. He is Pedro de Cordova and he was watching himself In the role of the Toreador. De Cordova, who has appeared on the sneaking stage In support of a number of famous sfars, played opposite iivr-aldine Farrar in the picture: He has been in military training at Camp Funston for some time. I of a IfW It! 1 1 1 WV i 1 mtT as sa 3 $19.95 $10.00 bu9s Suits a Pimples and Skin Eruptions. Danger Signs of Bad Bloods amid! ULM: BAY It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula The First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease.

Pimples, scaly Itching skin, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula denote with unfailing certainty a debili-tatd, weakened and impure state of the blood. trwible may have been in your blood from blrthf but no matter how you were Infected, you must tread if through the' blood. It is a blood disease. You must use S. S.

the standard blood tonic for 50 years, if you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing is equal to It. The action ef S. S. S.

is to cieanse $1.00 Buys Women's $1.50 Fleeced Union Suits $1.00 Buys Boys' and Girls' $1.25 Fleeced Union Suits, 2 to 6 Tears $1.00 Buys Men's $1.50 Boll Collar Sweaters I $1.00 Buys 4 pairs Children's 35c Hose $1.00 Buys 4 pairs Women's 35c Fleeced Hose 300 Wool and Cotton Blankets at Savings of Men's and Boys' XOc Caps for winter wear 4 for $1.00 $1.00 Buys 4 Men's 50c Silk Neckties 91.00 Buys 10 Pairs Men's 15c Cotton Gloves Knit Wrists Men's $2.50 Overalls all sizes Buys Men's $1.50 Heavy Work Shirts Men's $1.50 Fleeced Shirts and Drawers $1.00 Buys Two Men 's Heavy; Wool Sox asBaawBBNBwaBaBaaBBaaaaaaaaai Boys' 50c CAP FREE with every Boys' Knickerbocker SUIT On Dollar Day our Suits Priced $2.98 to $7.50 All Men's $30.00 Suits and Overcoats All Men's $25:00 Suits and Overcoats All Men's $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, All Men's $16.50 Suits arid Overqbats 1 1 1 1 a One lot Men's $15.00 Suits and Overcoats More Than 5 Millions in Improvements C3ES Save 50c and SIKI $1.00 Per Pairv, WEATHER Forecast for Kansas Fair Tuesday and probabl Wednesday not much change in temperature. dollars last winter and sprine I .1 a Ladies' newest Women's Shces 'Men's Work Men's newest style HaTl I 13 Lace.Bcots. All the new Shoes. Drew Shoes SllOGS All leathers, and styles and $3.75 values reduced to All leathers; made colors $10 kind leathery Savsv Choice Gf Mtr'X A for wear. 4 Sale price .40 ana $2.45 and $3.25 $7.45 $2.98 $2.98 $4.95 Boys' Solid Leather Shots, Guaranteed to Wear Sale Price natural gas for this section of the country.

The main pipelines of the organisation were extended to new fields. In addition to the extension of the pipelines to the new fields, which work wascompleted last spring-, It had been planned in a further program, which had been outlined more thanSa year ago, to drill many wells in these new- fields to obtain immensely larger supplies of gas. But the drilling campaign had. to be discontinued because of the general money, situation and the fact that revenue from sales would not allow further drilling. KANSAS NATURAL OAS CO.

Men's Corduroy Pants, Duck Coats, 3Iackinaws, all Work Clothes, over 500 Pairs Men's Sample Mitts and'GlovesONE-THIUD OFF Exftira SpecDafl r-- r..