The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 9

Sunday, 'April 21, 1912. THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL 9 A NORTH SIDE NEWS of a market house In Topeka because It would be profitable for the city as well as those who sell their produce on the market," eaid Mr. Hayes. "It would be of great benefit to the merchant, the farmer and the gardner as well as to the people of Topeka. "It would benefit the merchant because he could go to the market and see just what the supply was and could regulate h.B price accordingly.

It would benefit the farmer and gardner because they would always have a place where they could get a market price for their produce without going all over town to dispose of it." r3 i 1 AND PERSONALS CT SOME Kaw Valley Wheat Grower Says Wheat Will Not Make More Than 75 Per Cent of a Crop. STOLEN HORSE RECOVER BY A. H. T. A.

MEMBER Wheat Fields Snow That Much Damage Was Done by Cold Weather Some Wheat Ground Will Be Planted la Corn, Says ISeal Welters. The horse which was stolen Sunday night from the W. E. Franklin barn at Washburn avenue was recovered Friday by J. J.

King, a special deputy of the A. H. T. A. The etolen horse was found near Silver Lake.

Mr. King said that from all indications the horse had been taken near the vicinity of Rossville and turned loose and that the animal had wandered to Silver Lake. He was notified of the stolen horse Wednesday morning and began work on the case at once. heim's life belt and they both we-out. They stayed together and I could see what they were doing.

They were going from one lifeboat to another helping the women and children. Mr. Guggenheim would shout out, 'Women and he was of great assistance to the officers. DRESSED THEIR BEST. "Things were not so bad at first, but when I saw Mr.

Guggenheim in half an hour after the crash there was great excitement. What surprised me was that both Mr. Guggenheim and his secretary were dressed In their evening clothes. They had deliberately taken off their sweaters and as nearly as I can remember, they wore no life belts at all. "'What's that forr I asked.

"We've dressed up In our replied Mr. Guggenheim, 'and are prepared to go down like gentlemen. It was then he told me about the message to his wife and that Is what I have come here for. "Well, shortly after the last few boats were lowered and I was ordered by the deck officer to man an oar, I waved good bye to Mr. Guggenheim, and that was the last I saw of him and his secretary." Efforts to find the body of Benjamin Guggenheim, who was the fifth of the seven Guggenheim brothers, as well as the bodies of other victims, will be made by the six surviving brothers.

SAW CHARLES 41. HAYS JUST BEFORE HE DIED New York, April 20. Maj. Arthur Puechen, a wealthy resident of Toronto, Canada, was the last man off the Titanic to say good-by to Charles M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, who lost his ay we wM tarn fllie soiatlfii fiialfi off oiif SURPRISE PARTY.

The members of the Indianola Fraternal Brotherhood lodge held a surprise party Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hartman.

The deputy organizer of the lodge, Mr. Hart-man, has recently purchased the Arh-poole farm on Central avenue and expects to make It his home in a few weeks. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Rodgers, Mrs. Harriett "Woolford, Mrs.

Fensan, Miss Flossie Brewer, Miss Nellie Higgins, Mrs. Cord Smith, Mrs. Herman Fletcher, Mr. Claud Devor, Mr. Harry Woolford, Mr.

Jack Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hartman.

The evening was spent in playing cards, after which refreshments were served. Neal Welters, of Grantvllle. stated yesterday that the Kaw valley would not produce more than 75 per cent of a wheat crop this year. Mr. Welters has made an examination of the wheat field In the Kaw valley and says that many of them show very plainly the effects of the cold weather.

"The wheat crop was Injured to quite an extent along the Kaw valley by the cold weather and the effects of It and the places where the snow was blown from the wheat can be Feen In numerous fields," said Mr. Welters. "The crop along the Kaw valley will not make more than -75 per cent of a crop if It makes that much. "A number of the fields do not show more than one-half of a stand at the present time. This shows that the cold weather killed a gTeat portion of the crop In this part of the state.

It Is not probable that much of this wheat will recover from the effects of the cold weather. "Some of the farmers are figuring1 on planting the gTound they have in wheat at the present time in corn. This wheat ground will be listed and in this manner it will not- take much time to plant corn on the ground where the wheat was killed." Besides Mr. Welters several more farmers in the Kaw valley report that a portion of their wheat was damaged by the cold weather. 1 Stanley, of North To-peka, reports that a great portion of the wheat crop In Shawnee, Jefferson and Potawatomie counties has been killed.

JT'STIS TO SPEAK. Guy T. Justis, superintendent of the Provident association, will speak at the Second Presbyterian church tonight on 'Social Conditions in Topeka," illustrating his address with lantern slides of local photographs. Mr. Justis recently presented this address at the First Congregational church where it was enthusiastically received.

Miss Zoe Hughes will sing. In the morning the pastor, Rev. W. C. Meeker, will speak on the "Church's Decisive Hour," and the chorus and quartet will furnish special music.

life. After assisting the members of the crew in filling up the first five boats Major Puechen, who is an experienced yachtsman, was assigned by the second mate to take charge of boat No. 6. Major Puechen said he declined to accept such a post, not desiring to secure any preference over any of his fellow passengers. Captain Smith, wishing an experienced boatman on board No.

6, directed the second officer to give thenajor a written order to take charge of it. Major Puechen displayed this order to some of his friends tonight so as to store over to tlae carpenters and reinuoctel-ing a section 25x125 fieet tor ttue purpose of giv-lug to tSie people ofi North Topeka one ofi tne best department stores In the city, Tne space Is now occupied toy oiir Men's and Boys' Clothing department, and an order to make a clearance ofi every garment now In the store, we will put the knife In deeply, and cut to the qnlck. We offer every snitt on the floor at Exactly One-Half The Marked Price We have been in business in North Topeka for thirty years, during which time a reputation for selling merchandise of a dependable kind has been honestly earned; when we say every garment will go intothis sale at exactly the same price mark on it that was there in the ordinary course of business, you can depend that it will be so. We have more than MAY BUILD NEW SCHOOL HOUSE AT SHOREY It Is very probable that within the next several days a petition will be circulated In the Shorey school district joking that a new school house be built. It seems, according to several of the jTorerty owners of the district, that the majority of the residents of the school district are In favor of building a new building.

The cost of a new building Is estimated at between J12.O0O and $15,000. The people of Shorey claim that the present building is not large enough to accommodate the number of pupils who attend that school. At the present time the enrollment is about 150, while the building consists of only three rooms. A number of the people who attended the entertainment given Friday night by the pupils of the Shorey school remarked of the need of a new building as the present one was not more than one-fialf large enough to accommodate the large crowd that attended. The present school building has been built more than twenty years and during that time It has been used for most of the public meetings which have been held at Shorey.

A larger building is also needed for the holding of public Suits Men Two Thousan NORTH TOPEKA PERSONALS. (Readers of the Capital are invited to send items for this department. They can be left in the Daily Capital box at Campbell's drug store.) J. C. Smith left yesterday for Colorado Springs, where he will spend several Ralph DlffencJerfer, ticket agent at the Union Pacific depot, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will spend several days on business.

W. Nl' Breen returned yesterday from a business trip to Circlevllle, Kan. John Holliday has returned from Hor-ton, where he has been on business for the last Beveral days. C. W.

Hoyt has returned from a business trip to Kansas City. J. M. Moore left yesterday for Kansas City, where he will spend several days on business. Rev.

W. C. Meeker will speak at the Second Presbyterian church thla morning on the subject of "The Church's Decisive Hour." Dr. A. J.

Butel, Dentist, 817 N. Kansas avenue. F. R. Weber of Tecumseh was in town on business yesterday.

R. T. McCullough went to Kansas City on business yesterday. A son was born "Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kruger, who live near El-mont. T. N. Barnes of Silver Lake was In town on business yesterday. Dr.

J. H. Wolf of Kansas City visited yesterday with Mr. A. Dawson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. King returned yesterday from Silver Lakey William Hofer has returned from El-lensburg, where he has been for the last several months.

John Calhouer of Hoyt was In North Topeka on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottlnger of Grantvllle were shopping in North Topeka yesterday. Harvey Williams of Grantvllle was in town on business yesterday.

Miss Maude Massey left yesterday for Grantvllle, where she will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Massey.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dunn left yesterday for Alta Vista, where they will spend several days visiting with relatives.

George Weir of Silver Lake was In town on business yesterday. W. H. Rutter was unable to be at work yesterday on account of sickness. J.

E. Stewart went to Kansas City on business yesterday. Mrs. John Duf'fey of Elmont was shopping in North Topeka yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Woodward of Elmont were North Side visitors yesterday. A.

L. Brooke of Grantvllle was in town on business yesterday. G. A. Frlsbie of Grantvllle was In town on business yesterday.

H. G. Evans went to Kansas City on business yesterday. MUSTY FOOD KILLS VALUABLE HORSES mi 1 t-3 3 1:1 t- LI' fc-S' r.l i i -5 is t- 3 I "3 -I 4 i I i i 2 i I-I 3 3 Si." -3 1 3 E53 3 Wi 3 fc-3 3 i 2 p.3 I 3 -I t- i 3 i 3 r2 4 i 5 I I I 3 S- i '3 S-3 3 r-- 3 5 S--3 5.2 that will be included in this remarkable showing of GOOD Clothing, featuring such makes as Kuppenheimer, Collegian and Sincerity brands. A regular $25 suit you can buy for $12.50, a $20 suit for $10, an $18 suit for $9, and so on through the entire range of Boys' and Men's Clothing.

Split the price in half and take the merchandise away with you. There will be absolutely no reservations. Every garment bought for the spring and summer trade of 1912 is included in the sale, and Black and Blue Serges Not Excepted Here is an exceptional opportunity for you to buy trustworthy merchandise at a sacrifice price. Fit out your boy for school and yourself with a business suit while the chance is before you to buy from a reputable concern at ONE-HALF PRICE. At the figures we offer these goods it will be impossible for us to make alterations or exchanges.

All charge accounts will also be suspended during this sale, and as soon as the entire stock of suits is sold we shall without further notice discontinue and withdraw offerings. Our advice is to come early and buy while the chance is yours. This offer is made today without previous warning; it will be witndrawn in the same Three 2-year-old mules and two colts In charge of G. W. Betts, superintendent of the poor farm, have died during the past week from eating musty feed from a silo.

Dr. C. O. Byerley, a North To-peka veterinary, who attended the animals, says they died within a few hours from the time they were attacked by the disease caused from eating musty corn. The three mules and two horses that died are valued at about $930.

Two more are sick from the effects of the poisoning but It is thought that they will recover. When the feed in the silo was examined following the death of the five animals it was found that a thin coating of mould had formed on it. CHARLES M. HAYS. President of the Grand Trunk Railway, Among the Titanic Dead.

make It plain that it was at the demand of the ship's officers that he undertook the assignment. Just as the major was about to leave In the lifeboat his old friend, Charles M. Hays, of the Grand Trunk, came up and said good-by. Mr. Hays had no idea, according to Major Puechen, that the ship would sink as soon as It did, but believed that help would be at hand sufficient to for all before the vessel went down.

Mr. Hays remarked to the major that the boat could not possibly sink within eight hours and that long before that everybody would be taken off safely. Mr. Hays expressed no fear that he would be lost by remaining on board the ship. A huge cake of Ice was the means of aiding Emile Portaluppi, of Aricgabo, Italy, in escaping death when the Titanic went down.

Portaluppi. a second class passenger, was awakened by the explosion of one of. the boilers of the ship. He hurried to the deck, strappe a life preserver around him and leaped Into the sea. With the aid of the preserver and by holding to a cake of Ice he managed to keep afloat until one of the lifeboats picked him up.

There were thirty-five other people in th boat when he was hauled aboard. Upon the arrival of the Carpathia Mrs. Charles M. Hays and her two daughters, Mrs. Thornton Davidson and Miss Margaret Hays, were met by relatives and taken to the Grand Central station, where they left for Montreal on a special train.

NORTH SIDE WON FROM SOUTH SIDERS manner. Sale Confined To Clothing HAD GUGGENHEIM A TO OIE IN BEST CLOTHES By a margin of 96 points the North Side won the twelfth horseshoe pitching contest from the South Side club. The game was played Friday night on the alleys of the North Side club. In the separate games the North Side club was victorious in all but two. The score: Alley 1 North Side, Perry 42, Knoll 46: South Side, Stein 30, Stewart 22.

North Side won In four games by 27 points. Alley 1, game 2 North Side, Blgham 89, Forbes 72; South Side, Foley Weaver 44. South Side won in seven games by 9 points. Alley 2, game 1 North Side, Lalng 65, Stansfleld 39: South Side, Hurley 25, Little 64. North Side won in five games bv 25 points.

Alley 2. game 2 North Side. Gurtler S3, Trulove 59; South Side. Martin IS, Lungstrom 19. North Side won In four games by 55 points.

Alley 2. game 3 North Side. Hlggs 4., Workman 70; South Side. Simmons 57, Pinney 121. South Side won in seven games by 2 points.

For fresh flowers call Hayes, 107 West Sth. Phone 377. BIRTHS REPORTED New York, April 20. "If anything should happen to me, tell my wife in New York that I've done my best In doing my duty." That was the last message of Benjamin Guggenheim, of the famous banking family, dictated to a steward only a short while before the banker sank to his death with the Titanic. It was not until today that the message was received by Mrs.

Guggen heim. It was delivered by James Etches, assistant steward in the first cabin of the Titanic, to whom Mr. Guggenheim communicated it. Etches appeared at the St. Regis hotel and sage was received by Mrs.

Guggen The following births were reported to the city clerk yesterday: To Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stoneklng, ICS COMMISSION MERCHANT FAVORS CITY MARKET Central avenue, a girl-To Mr.

and Mrs. O. A. Kimball, 1S12 Bolles avenue, a girl. To Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Roach, 1217 Norris street, a boy. E. R. Hayes, a North Topeka commission merchant, favors the establishment of a market house in Topeka as it would benefit not only the residents of the city but also the merchants, gardners and farmers.

"I am in favor of the establishment i Fresh, beautiful cut flowers and artistic work. Mrs. Lord's Flower Room. 112 W. Sth st.

Both phones 27. In order that there be 'no misapprehension regarding the extent of this sale, we advise that nothing but Men's and Boys' Clothing be included at this awful slash in price. This includes both Boys' Knickerbocker and Long Pant Suits, and every Man's suit in the store, of whatever and all kinds. We still have on hand about 75 Men's Overcoats, which -wre will part with for the same terms, namely, ONE-HALF THE MARKED PRICE. A Word To Skeptics This firm is the oldest clothing store in Topeka, having been in business longer than any other now existing.

Ask any one of the thousands of customejs who have bought merchandise from us whether we are reliable and trustworthy, and if our statements can be relied upon we will abide the result. Do not come here expecting us to make alterations or exchanges. At the prices we are offering, which nets a I033 from $4 to $8 a suit below manufacturer's cost, we can not be expected to make refunds and exchanges. Neither can we charge any item in our Clothing department during this sale. Every transaction must be for CASH.

Kindly remember this, and do not ask us to deviate from the rule, Sale Begins Monday, April 22 at 8 o'clock a. m. There will be no other advertisement but the one you are now reading, and no other conditions. Extra salespeople will wait on you, and the OIL AND guarantee of QUALITY will be behind every transaction. Voihed Clothing Go0 MARRIAGE LICENSES Gray Hair Restored George G.

Nonnamaker, 22 years old, Gralnfleld, and Hazel McMillen. 21 years old, Warren, Ohio. BT BAXB9 HAIK KtMKVI 59c Box Free FOR WOMEN AKD MEM. Barbo Hair Remedy gradually darkens streaked or srray hair, promotes iti growth, and makes it soft in1 rlraiav Relieves itchintr and scalp diseases, and i ex- PAINT cellent for dandruff and all- heim. He said that he had a message from Benjamin Guggenheim and it had to be delivered in person.

Mrs. Guggenheim was In the care of Daniel Guggenheim, whose apartments are at the St. Regis. The steward was admitted but was not permitted to sae Mrs. Guggenheim, who is prostrated with grief.

He insisted that he must see her personally, but finally consented to transmit the message through her brother-in-law. "We were together almost to the end," said the steward. "I was saved. He went down with the ship. But that is not what I want to tell Mrs.

Guggenheim." Then the steward produced a piece of paper. He had written the message on It, he said, to be certain that it would be correct. The message waa as given. NO TIME FOR "That's all he said," added the steward, "there was not time for more." Little by little Mr. Guggenheim got the story of his brother's death from the steward.

It was the first definite news he had received of his brother. "Mr. Guggenheim was one of my charges." said the steward. "He had his secretary with him. His name waa Giglio, 1 believe, an Armenian, about 24 years old.

Both died like soldiers. "When the crash came, I awakened them and told them to get dressed. A few minutes later I went into their rooms and helped them to get ready. I put a life preserver on Mr. Guggenheim.

He said it hurt hi min the back. There was plenty of time and I took it off. adjusted It and then put It on him again. It was all right this time. "They wanted to go out on deck 'm tho araln.

in not Bticky or composed of scien creasy, and does not rub off. You can eily tifically accurate propor and cheaply mane uaruo nair nomvuj your own home. Simply add to a Mr-pint of i r.tIw rviirinnnnd. lz. Bay Rum tions of pur linseed oil, and 1-cz.

Glvcerine. You can get Bar bo Com white lead, zinc and silica pound of an hrt-cias arusryist. I 1. ti. natron noarl Rarhft CVimnOUnd.

II A FJn FRFU I four months niil seim w-x. supply) postage paid, with full directions, if you a formula proved by test and endorsed by men of science. No other paint will wear so lone for do ill enclose lOctoneippay pac Kin sr. postal. Fill in Coupon, enclose 10c silver or stamps, and mail today to BARBO KFG.

CO, DepL 6 Kansas City, Ho. other caint is made in the Free 50 Box Coupon I Hava Navar Ud Barke Compound. well named, tar-tamea dan-Proof factories. Analysis on every can. INCORPORATED 827 and 829 North Kansas Avenue North Topeka The Campbell Drug Co.

S21 X. Kaunas At, Topeka, Km. Iowa St. or R.F.O I with only a few clothes on. but I pulled I a heavy sweater over Mr.

Guggen State suiJlililliilUiyiiiw.