The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 8

THE TOPE A AILY CAP! A Wednesday, February 19, lDls. 8 LEGAL CLASSIFIED flGTOfl BANK ROBBER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND REDS ARE ROUTED BY ANTI-BOLSHEVIK ARMY jTHE MARKETS L- BORAH DECLINES IMITATION TO LEAGUE DINNER FOURTH DISTRICT FARMERS FORM A DEBATING SOCIETY AS AN AGRICULTURAL AID Emporia, Feb. 18. Special) A plan by which the Tanners would organize themselves into permanent fanners' debating societies was adopted by the Fourth district farm congress, at Its session in Emporia. Under "the plan, presented by C.

R. Phipps, head of the agriculture department of the normal school, the society would meet twice month, to debate questions of interest to the farmers. Mr. Phipps proposed that it be made more, than a debating society. He suggested that the farmers bring their wires and families and spend a social IS GAPTUBED BY POSSE Engineer, With Rifle, Forced Man to Surrender.

Stepped Up Behind After1 lie Had Been Cornered a Cemetery. Herington, Feb. 18. (Special) -A lone robber entereU the First National bank of this city, at noon, today, and covering Pres. CvE.

Edlin with a revolver, demanded $2,000." Edlin refused the demand, and to gain time, told the man to help himself. lie started to do probiems ani interests. At times, ont-so, but when O. R. Murray, cashier, and-lgide speakers could be brought to the IT vered.

Sullivan Art Store, 123-114 W. $tV HOISK CUF.ANI-SU Spring drive Bertm. Matt Kuca. Caroeta. etrt Sanitary Phone Red 4iS.

Black 4T61. JACKSON 10 Phone 6210 W. -Will make comforter. STENOGRAPH KR Waal poaitlen, beat references. Insurance and bank experience.

Q-411. care Daily Capital. WANT TYPEWRITING to do at my Price reasonable. Call liCt. FUGS Made from year old carpets.

Writ phone for booklet. Topeka Hug ractory. fcmm ave. rtui llli 1012 hasty" alto express. ARE YOU IHlNKKtl of r.ptawring ouf aid t.Aiurri wiin v-nr toni 1 aw.

caii Kluomaa ectric Co. (33 No. Kan. JORDAN ELECTRIC CO. For house wiri ing.

fixtures and all electrical repairs. Etr mates furnished. IK W. Eighto. rheao 314.

DON'T FORGET Mrs. Lyon la etui making hair gooua from combings formerly Miss Sotting. Get yonr order la eacly, Phoao 8117 K-3. HIGH GRADE MACHINE WORK Die sinking and model making. We are pro-, pared to do all klnda of fin machine work.

Make die, build mortals, develop aad week out Inventions. Skilled mechanics, prompt service. Prices extremely moderate, fecoit Wetghlne; Machine Co- 47 Jackson e'U Picture Framing: AT CUT RAT at Price. Hand Carved Frames. J.

W4 co't, (23 Ksn. Ave. DOLL --Hospital FIELD'S, SI Kanaaa a v. Hemstitching: Pleating Pinking. Covered ttona.

Mr. M. J. Mercer. (0 Topeka Topeka.

Eta. EATING AXP rLfMBHO It ROUND OAK MOISTA1R FURNACES-Repairing furnaces. W. H. Hardtea.

Jackson, upstairs. Tel. 14S3 Topeka. SMILEY, PLUMBER." Is bark from war work and is at feus old stand at 1,43 Buchanan. Phone 177 or Blue 4734.

AND STORAGE 23 Furniture wrapped free) for atorage. Faal more Moving Co. Phone 4341. 1060 Thar our pkoae. Economy Express.

513 Qulncy St. 3556 Get our estimate en parkins; and shipptM your hsuaehold goods. YozzfcL szd Co a 4186 4 i That's th phone of th Merchants Transfer ana BtorsA (. o. City and Inter-City Moving: Fireproof Storage No srtlcls too large for them to handle.

Trunk and pianos a specialty. Merchants Transfer Storage Co. jPHI.TIXC ANDJBTATlOXEIir 23 PRINTING Phone 351 for atlmate. When you think of good printing think of THE MAIL PRINTING liOUbE. The lioua of Cppr.

Ground Floor. Cappr Building. REPAIR! SCALES Adjusted and repaired. All klnda of computing scale repaired, remodeleu. or rebuilt, by men who snow.

ek-olt WelU-Ing Machine 41 Jacksovt H. Go to ECONOMT 8UOK SHOP? 214 E. 4th. and have oar shoes Repaired bile you waiu rm a Shoe repslrln sll klede, nfKP HHAWNEB ISIIOB 8IUP. fll Mb wnslaira).

i.itnCK sa FARM PROPERTT Inaured against Fire and Tornado. Chae. T. ISitnola, puoae 2-. mil North Kanaas ave; L.

W. U'lLSON tornsdo, pia't g'la insurant-. PJhon t.i. 34 oistulsn Bid. INSURANCE Tornado, Fire, "etcT 'hn 411.

Kalkiner A Wcntwurth, 4t-4U N. E. Bldg 8. A. COOK Kor real eatate and insurance, 127 Kanaaa ave.

Phon 17. Y. II. FISH CO. Insurance and Loans.

101 V. 5th. I'hone U7U. Kill t'ATIOAI. DOUGH ERTT SJiOJtTH AND Inaure.

rror salary because It Inaurea greater Dougherty Business Collvga snow u. Al.c aak about Home Cnrwi. EGG- SHORTH AND Th 'right Strlckier's To Buelnca Cflleg right school. PboneJl2. TO EARN liotlS LEARN MORE, Tb ICS.

will help you. IN a- 1L tteycr at 114 W. Ith St. ROOMS FOR KST zn Id EIGHTH ST. 213 Modern Son heat.

I'hone 34 HAHRISUN. 1st Modern housekeeping and Bleeping room. Iteaaunsble. JACKSON ST Till Nic ly furnl'ehtd' f'ent room. In mod-rn house Phone R-d l4.

8T, "lVE.1T, hut Nice clean, newly fuenlehed elrepinx room. SIXTH W.7 1 Jl 1 I-aree. 'niudi-rn'rooiit'. kitchen and living room privi.esp. or an-furnlahed klt henetle Phone TENTH.

furnUhed i mi TOPEKA. I24 Large, well urnlf hedTt. OcTt sleet-lng room. prrfrre. TOPEKA.

IZ--ne pie" ho us-keep ing room with kitthenette, for lady mpiyed only. TOPEKA 711 tloort. mler if-nlabrd room Also prtirst saraxe. Alao two sleeping roatme fr mn-Phone Hlsek 22 A IjU EN ST ,1 704 ifooriis Te'n ROOM." large," furaUhedT modrsj in every r-epee, loee in. I'horto Red 21.

TWO front rmmt, in a mM.r hunt, hr roomera, cooking priUegb If tfe- a.rel phone GOOD. MODERN," furntrbe.1 room. rl'. vate garage. Aiao two baee-neal sleeping rooma for men.

Pbene lt.ark Hi. Toveaa ave. itiMiM run kt zs 31 AlilSo.V. 7 Modern l-eplrg an. I "-keepinr -room, au.lab.a fur mas ssd wf; e.

itor.ali. i T. TF 2I Foot si ou 4 beaeekeeplne; room; rliwt In. ek QUINCY 213 Medr room, farsaes heal. K.

Jam-. Pbone ilVlSCr. Ma.te of fu-r al.rtTd" roons rltb ele-tric grill. sd alas leepln roots. Phone 3111.

TENTH." EAST. I Frliie4haep-leg rooane. private batb BO 4 It Aal MOOI4S Ml A N'T" ONE she wonts good place board: 15 i per seek for bteard sad roe 37 O'Jlacy. roo 8 no 4 ii By couple wnb rar-o'd tov. from 3 to 4 jntaCMd a ta, fT bottaekeeplag.

s) witb be sad. TL P.d 4 41. MIM KLLttMllirOM t.AM. ET IjlurM Fr as. 2i irfiei-l.

erlf 4 IZII pipelesa. l-l. h. GOOD IIAHRELM for ra.s water se pax tag perk. recta ecb 111 tUrt list, fOPPER 4 bl-e one roeat fa a.

Ca.l Lift a. prasas litrsaay 1 wo" br. mv "off Mat'oB, ttoaih Topeks. Teas Sakitli. se LA DIE" WKtrUNO AlPXHrA.

for eat" Pis II Prjn Rew prir.s eeeateg lent, dark aj t. roj sairt. cos pi. geoegeM waleta, oeaady dreaa and aev.ral pair of aboea. i ba for ap-aaiatiaeat METAL iZl immZmm p.i'sl.

ea sd ga rasr Mirgataa. a CaaS Km jii f- st Af'PAfcEL I.CTianar" t-auiv sew Sara b.se st-riog sat.t. csple wblte Slra. rnaaw e.t!. tit)', orraedr 4'eee a4 eerst Pali of a ft: for OtENEW DK LAVAL rlAT'R.

Ns 15. ssd Mao4y Loo is aostaar. IT Pbos 271 K-l. SFJtVICK OFFERED (First published la The Topeka Daily Capital. February ll- State of Kansas.

Shawnee Connty. se. la the Matter of the Estate of alary E. Dewey, deceased, late of tihawne County. Kansas.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby giea. that the 27th day of January. A ltlt. the under-alcned was.

by the Probate Court of fchaw-nee County. Kansas, duly appointed Admin istrator t. a ol the estate of Mary S. Dewey, late of Shawae County, deceased. All parties Interested la said estate will take notice and govern IketaMlvn accordingly.

MARION BOLTON. -Administrator e. t. a. CAHDS OK THAK MARKHAM.

CARRIE O. Wo wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind aaalstanc and. beautiful floral offerings during our rrcent sadness in tn acata our wife, daughter and sister. MR. FRANK MARKHAM.

MR, W. H. COX, MR. AND MRS. JESSE F.

COX. UKDERTAKEKS H. U. BOM GARDNER. Fnoeral director and licensed embalater.

(23 Jaekaoa at. Paraonal service. Pnoa PEN EL.U (4S-3-1 Quinry St. Phka 1(3. SPECIAL.

NOTICES BOY SCOLT EMPLOYMENT BCREAU can supply you with competent boy help. Call phone 440. Call at 10 8iath at. POISD. STRAYED EK1HT CHCRCH TICKETS for roaxleal at Shiloh liapttot church Lost, between Uullda Music Store and Pelietlers.

Phone 3m. EYE GLASSES Party finding eye glamea 1 first M. E. Cnun-b on Sunday. Feb.

fta. call Blue 4371. LST La at Thursday. Scotch Collie pup. I months old.

4 white feet, white on neck and tail. Reward, tvi Western. Phone 15(3 R-2. TARDS of black and blue strip wash slik. lout.

Warren M. Crosby. PARTT who exchanged overcoats at To- peaare laat nlaht. contalanng gloves and check book, can return without further trouble. H.

Martin. 73 Kansaa ave. HELP WAITED MALE ALTO PAINTER, also a helper, wanted. R. i- i-ayne.

auto fainter. 41 Jackson. BOY Wanted. Klingamaa A Hoever.ith and Kansas ave. BOYS Wanted, for factory work.

Must be over 1 years. Apply 223 Qulncy. BOY or young man for afternoon work. preier boy In high school. Call In person.

Topeka Flour MLils. 124 North Jefferson. MARRIED MAN AND SON Wanted, to run general farm. Olve experience, references and wages expected In first letter. W-482.

care Capital. FHE.SSFEEDER. experienced, good waxes. Superior Printing o-hanjIacfcon: A MAN succeeds in the work llkea If you would like a responsible railway position, one that you to travel and to advance, starting at $11. 0 a month and expenses, no age limit, write for booklet.

Standard Business Training Institute. Buffalo. N. T. WANTED A good reliable man who fully understands car of and driving an automobile: milk a cow and for general utility work about the place.

If married, and without children, can furnish nice living rooms, bath, over garage. Must have best of references. Apply to i'haa. W. Merrlam.

Room 1. Columbian City. HKLPW'ASTUD FEMALE 10 CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED. Apply houe-keeper. National hotel.

FEEDERS AND FOLDERS, experienced on rial work ironer. inquire at Mutual Lauo dry, GIRL, for dining room wanted, at American hotel, 227 Kansas ave. GIRL Wanted, for general housework. In family of three. Apply 1141 West 8th.

GIRL, experienced, wanted; two In family; no washing; $7 per week. Phone 17. HOUSEKEEPER (white) for family of two. 1312 West 10th. Phone Black 134.

INTELLIGENT YOUNG WOMAN Wanted. to learn marking and sorting. While Star Laundry. LADIES WANTED Advertising work. Also, store demonstrators.

Salary. 212 East Seventh after 3. Mrs. MeCormick. PRESS FEEDER Experienced.

Kood wages. Superior Printing Co. 5th snd Jackaon. FTEXO'IIIA PH Co pe ent. xper iencetC for bnk work F-4 21.

a re Capl 1. TRIMMERS have fifty good position paying from $18.0 to per week, and long aeasons for trimmer to trim for our out of town customers. If Interested, csll long distance or write Liebstadter Millinery Kansas City. Mo. WAITRESS for Cremerle restaurant.

Kansas ave. WOMAN White, for kitchen help. Richard's Cafe. 107 West R. R.

North Topeka. WOMAN, white, middle-aged, to assist In housework and care for two small children. Phone 3724. AN EXPERIENCED COOK Wanted. References.

At Ingleslde. WANTED Refined educated woman to handle Human Interest Library. Salary paid References required. Csll at 21 I'olumblan nidg. HELP MALK OR FKXAl.K II CMSAit mi.LKit-- Wtiiiru.

iop A Miller. 2u Kana WANTED Man or woman who ha hid experience In music bualness. one who has enough ability to sell phonographs snd plsnos to work) In store. It will be necessary have reference as Is ability and Integrity. The XI.

Archer Music Co, Kmi-orla, Kill. BaT.KSMAN Wanted, eltbei rnsla re-male, experienced or Inexper'encetf, to call lb best health and accident polio or Is-dualrial Inaorance on tbe Good contracts and protected territory. Oet our proposition. American Industrial anasr. ance Comnany, Topeka.

Kan Office Help In need of calculating machine, bookkeeping Sbarhlne or straight ad'iing mrhlne operators, consult our employment department. No charge for service. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COM PANT, 11 West Sixth Avenue. 'P. O.

Bax 414. Tupeka. Kaa. V4ATKO 13 MAN Over 35, to call upon school board: teaching experience preferred. Salary and expense advanced.

References required. Phone 524. MANOR WOMAN, with high ehool or col-l-ge education, fee attractive traveling position. Mm! furnleh good references. Salary sad rslirssd far paid.

21 Colsmbiaa Bldg. AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Wanted. New Tosgery. fall before 12 o'clock. 4 YOUNG "MEN toell monthTly psvment magaxln ris.

We tea you how. Pay di.r- arhll earning. Room 12 114 E.Jth. WANTED A ood 'ostalde piano salesman ts work Is the country- On who i wiii-Isg to work oa a truck. la order to sjuallfy appltcaat nnat bave repstattos) a a piano salesman The C.

M. Archer Music Emporia. Kaa. Salesmen -Wanted I bsve tws openings la Ksnaas for d.etriet managers to handle tb Farmers Mali aed Breexe and ots.r Capper Publication. Men wf.b car preferred.

Halary and ex-peaae paid. Intnir of 4h A. Mu4-son. Capital Bldg. TRtOK K4ITRI ITIO 14 BE A DETKTIVE Excellent opportsaity goatd pay: traveL Write T.

ltdwlg. Ill Weatover Bids Kanaaa City. Mo ITrATIO WASTKI5-MILK 11 KLi MAN seed work as Jani'or lcht work of aay kisd. 871 keilam. or bene 2111 K-l.

WORK by retaraed alloc; married; air-thing cenaudered. Address T-4I. tan aplal. iti atioisj vr.nki.r. i TYPIST EiperiM-ed; -aatlta pmiUM.

Pilose White 2iI OKFKIIKI 17 CARP NTERINO. VsiMisg sr g'seral e-trsctlng. James. 1C Jsckaos street, Faete 1444. hemat.tchlsg.

pk.wt edt- VvSs lot ton bop. Phose l.li. 722 Mai. taad for' price Hat. I'ET'ECTaYB Deteetrve aitaw of every bosaesbio -scrtptlos) di-rr-tiy sad boseet.if Uilafft tilyaa's lsetrcUvs SWrvtce, Bos No.

4. Earn ROI DERI NO asd' beading ialUas. 15c tack. Call 211. ADVERTISING TELEPHONE 3515 AUVKRTIS1NO KATKS.

lc a word each Issuo. a word, consecutive tasoea. IflBlmum charge 16c each iaaoe: 76c per week. Jne Capital when It la more convenient to so so This la an accommodation aetvieo ana payment should be maale promptly when bill la presented. ask that your telephone advertisement i pea led back to you perse taking It Key To Classifications PUBLIC NOTICES.

M'CM'D'Se Wf (Cos.) 1-A Ltiurcb Katies. 1 AaiuMaaeats Lous Notice Car as 1 4 hts 4 CuuVrtsker mhcuU Notice I I'rTMjual ound 4k Stolen 3S tleuaruald Ueods iw rrials st Stan ISA UoaU Tlilu Kat isuas Notice ti araa mx lftuiy i'rod'U I. hUutv gceds 4t lSuuitrM OMwrrmultle UU. Hive. EMPLOY MT 0UP.

Uels Vautad Mai LIVE STO JL 0 UP- LmttwL Vesicles Hi Wtutcd KesW 11 H. W. Male-Fra-le I. l-la i i'oull ry -Supplies lx baletown Weuiaa 13 Afenia Wanted 11 Trade lnttTxiaa AUTOMOBILE CROUP. i AutuatobUe for Sale IS hitual loo Mai 4auln, ouppiie.

Repairs 18 Situation tmal 1 Auta. Litery. Can 2 Alitua Wanted Mwtureictea. Bicycle BUSINESS SERVICES. 17 KrTice Urrerad 19 Bids.

ttMitrartuuj 19 Heauna-PluaiBin MTAL 6 OUP. A ADartaacnta for Rent ZO Paint tut-1 cof atinjj 'p3 Apartments, r'uruiaiied -i ieaniiK-lrvlug Tl Movinf-iMwa 23 PruiUni-81 imt ii 23 ITufraaloual Service 24 Insurance ZT Educational KeakJrures lor Haul .7 Residences, anraohwl tittslneea Paters. Rent IX ice Uoosi (iaraat A Staaie it Vt arenouaea. Real i r'arua; Rent Mueeilauewu. Rent B0ARDIM8-L00GINQ 4 Wanted to Rapt REAL ESTATE BROITpT Uuaineaa Prop, fta! Heakieocea tr Bale It Vacant Lou for Hal 71 Kuburban for Hal 2 MoasH-IUot-Weat Rouau-Hant-Eaet 3 H.

oau-VnrurnUhed 31 Hoanlina-Raoaaa 3i Hmrla A Reataeranta H-Kwai or Beard Wtd. MEHCMAMO ISE 6R 0 t. 34 Mlarel'eoua for Bala' 73 Farm Land for Sal 73 Heal r-atat ucnaua 4 Real Eatatt Wanted 34A MtaeelUtn' Kxrhs "anteu. Miaeel emu 3 Mtiaical Instruaernts SA Typew'ter. Supplies 37 Machinery A Tool FIM'CIAL A LEG'L CR'P 7i Loans.

Mt('s. Bond 74 Want to Borrow LEGAL (First published In The Topeka Daily Capital. February IS. lilt.) State of Kansas. Shawnee County, as.

In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret K. McAullffe, deceased, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby riven that on the 14th day of February. A.

ltlt, the under signed was, by the Probate Court of Shaw nee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Margaret K. McAullffe, late of Shawivee County, deceased All partiea Intereated In said estate will take notice and govern themselves accord GARRT P. McAULIFFE. Administrator. (First published In The Topeka Dally Capital.

February It. ltlt.) State of Kansas, Shawnee County, sa. In the Matter of the Eatate of John D. Free. man, deceased, late of Shawnee County, Kansas.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby "given that on the 14th day of February. A. D. ltlt.

the under signed waa, by the Probate Court of Shaw. nee County, Kansaa, duly appointed Admin istratrix of the eatate of John D. Freeman late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested In said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. BEKNICE FREEMAN, Administratrix.

(First published in Tha Topeka Dally Capital. February 12. lilt.) State of Kansas. Shawnee County, as. In the Matter of the Estate of Russell Kinney, deceased, late of Shawnee County, Kansas.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that on the 7th day of February. A. ltlt, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed administrator of. the estate of Russell Kinney, late of Shawnee County, deceased.

All parties interested In said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. GUY KIENE. Administrator. (First published In The Topeka Dally Capital. February (.

ltlt.) State of Kansas, Shawnee County, sa. In the Matter of the Estate of George Marshall Crawford, deceased, lata of Shawne County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that on the 27th dav of Januarv. A.

T- 11. tba undersiarned 1 waa. by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administratrix c. t. a.

of whe eatate of George Marshall Crawford, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties Interested In aald will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. HORTENSE CRAWFORD. Administratrix c. t.

a. warrant paying 32c per dosen at th hour this Is written It looks like 3c might he the top price for eggs from producers In Topeka today. But little chance In price of poultry except on hens, which are not so plentiful as the laying season Is nearer at hand, and thoxe who have fed their hvffs all winter apparently want to keep them thru the egg-producing months. Tn following cash prices will be paid for 1 poultry delivered with empty craws: Turkey hen, straight coops, per lb No. 1 mixed hens and young toma.

per 2sc. Staggy young and old toma. per -24c. fapona. No.

1, per 27c; capons. No. 3. welshing lees than 7 lbs. each, per I 24c.

Heaty hens, per 24c; hens, under 8 lbs. earn, per 22c. Springs, per 22c. Stagey young roosters: per lie. Burks, f.

f. per lb 20e. Geese, f. f. per ItfJltC.

Guineas, per doav. 84c TOPEKA FRUIT AND PRODCCE. by The A-A Co. United States Food Administration License G-1S41. Apples Boxed: Extra Fancy Dellrloua.

84 alsr. per box. $5.25: 14. 113 -lie. per box, 125.

118. ISO. 14.73; Roman Beauties, extra fancy, per box. $4.25: Roman Beauties, fancy, per box. Wtneespa, Washington, extra fancy, per box.

$4 Ii; Wineeapii. Washington, fancy, per bos, 33.75; Winesape. Kansas No. 1 Blg bargalnt. per box.

33.25; York Imperial, ex. 1ry Western, box. Baldwins. X. per basket.

Greenlnga, Rhode Island, per box. $2.50: Mlawourt Pippins, per bos. Ben Larla. per box. barreled apples: Greenlnga.

per extra fancy. Be a Davie, per 33.0; Jona-thaaa. per $12.0. Oranges liesr Brand Munklut: le-12 else per box. 15.

$5.4: 17. 20. II. lie. 234, 324.

35.5: Pure Gold. 17. 2 sis, per box. Independent brands, per box. 5e less.

Banana Faecv. per 7c. Grape Frail Stripes Grspe Fruit: 4 aire, per br.x. 35.25: 54. 4.

34.75: tt. f'axkoo Grape Fruity 44 slse. per box. 35 54. 33.75: 44.

7f. 3 83: SO. 3: le. 25; 13. 35.78: Big Cypreaaj Grape Pratt: Per box.

2Sc lee than Cuckoo brand. Lemona Fancy Homer Saakift: $. 34 six, per box 14.5s. Onion 8ls Genuine northers-grown Red Globe, per bu 83.5 hite, per bu, Onlows Red Globus, aarked. per Tellow baavera, w-kl.

per rU 33.sf Fresb Vesetablea HotbooM lettuce, per basket. 31.35; head lettuce, per crate. $.: h'sd lettuce, per $1.35: spinach, per 12Vc: eaallf lower, per crate. 3 das-. cauliflower, per le: Florida tomatoes.

4-baaiket crate. II. 144 size. elxe. 34.75.

abbe la erst lots, per 83.: Is email lota, per 3Ve. Root Vegetable) 'arret, per est, turnip, per cart, par cwl. $3.: rutabaga. -per i tiweet Potatoes Nancy Hall, per hamper. 32.7S: home grown, per Table potatoes Re-d River Tal'ey Early Obtos.

ar 32.25: Irlab Cobbierat per ewt 32 3: White KuralA Per 82.1; Brown Bew lles. per cU 82.15. Botterlne Mar-Jo. -lb. boxes, per lb 31c; Mar-Jo.

l-tb. boxes, per 34Sr: Krem Not. 3-lb. boxes, per la, JtVee; Kreme Not. 1-Ib.

bosea. per is. tc. Iereil's Golden Crisp Potato "hi paper 1 dox. pkg 81.33.

Hewey LeMforola, 24-rsek. per csw. II Air Lin aver-No, 15. I dos. 8 oav.

$4.44: Ns. 4 1 2 I Ssreeptss; Composnaf Per snetsl dram, $1.75: 5 -drum lot, per drum. $1.45. California. Figs Per 7 4-ea.

pag- $4.4. LIBERTY BONO rSICKM. New Tork. Feb. 1.

Final prW os Liberty bonds today were: 3 Ha. first eosrertlbe second 4. 312 4. first renvertlbie 4 $4 soeoad eos-vrrtlbls 4V. tsjrd 4 Vs.

fourth 4 Vs. 33 8. GUI MARKET REPORT Chicago. Feb. It.

Report that minimum average prtrea on hogs would probably not be continued after March 1. had a decided bearish effect today on corn. The market eloped unsettled to IS cents net lower, with Mar (1.20 to 1.2 and July 11.17 Si to 11.17 H- Oats finished unchanged to down, and provisions varying from cent decline to 84 cents advance. Thruost the day the Interest of the corn trade focused on current gossip that It was the Intention to let the hog- market take care of Itself when the agreement aa to the February minimum price expired. Oats were steadied by the lightness of receipts.

Provisions like corn gave way aa a result of the talk about stoppage of agreed minimum hog price. CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES. (Quotations furnished by Topeka Board of Trade.) Closed Corn open riign Low rues. Men. 12t 12 127 11 Ill's lit in Feb Mch May July Oats Feb Mch May July Rye Mch May HI izz n1 IZW 1-3 11 111 11 117 U4 8H S3 684 EST 534 5 7 S74 7Ta it 5H C4s is SH 4 134 134 132 132 1S3H ISStt 13H 1344 134 13t KANSAS CITY GRAIN FTJTXRES.

(Quotations furnished by Topeka Hoard of Trade.) -Closed Corn Feb Mch May July Oats Feb Mch May Open High Low Toes. Mon. 130 130H llltt 128 lllVfc 121 139. 121 121 131 124V, 12 1231 125 127 121 122 129 121 123 60 ii" 61 60 fiv co ii" KANSAS CITT GRAIN IN CAKLOT8. Kansas City.

Feb. II. Railroads to day reported the following cariot arrivals of grain in Kansas tjity; wneat. z) cars corn. 40 cars; oats, i cars; rye.

1 car; barley, i cars; oran. i cars; kaiir. cars. Shipments yesterday were 17 cars of wheat. 17 cars of corn and 17 cars of oats.

Demand for carlots of wheat waa fair on the early market at unchanged prices. No. 1 dark hard wheat, nominally 12.30 A2.32; No. 2 dark hard, sales No. 3 dark hard, nominally S2.Ze2-2; No.

4 dark hard, nominally No. I dark hard, sales 32. AS. No. 1 hard, aalea No.

2 hard, sales S2.2t?Z.Z5; Nil 3 Hard, nominally SZ.2Z9 2.24: No. 4 nara. sales, smutty. II. 10.

No. 1 red. nominally I2.3O0Z.31; No. red. nominally 12.2) 2.30;.

No. 3 red, noml nally 32.2702.23. No. 3 mixed, sales 12.10. Corn was down 1 to 6 cents, most sales showing declines of to 3 cents.

Inquiry was moderate. No. mixed corn, nominally 31.201.30; No. 3 mixed, sales 31.27 01.23; No. 4 mixed.

sales 1. 2St 1.27; No. 6 mixed, sale $1.20. No. 2 white, nominally $1.30 01.32; No.

3 white, sales No. -4 white, nominally $1.2501.27. No. 2 yellow, nominally 31.2J01. 31: No.

3 yellow, nominally $1.37 01.20. sales No. 4 yellow, nominally $1.2601.2. Oats were quoted unchanged to cent lower, with Inquiry moderate. No.

white oats, nominally (3c; No. white, sales lS2c; No. 4 white, sales CO (lc. No. mixed, nominally No.

mixed, nominally 61 ft 61 c. No. 2 red, nominally (60(Sc; No. 3 red, Kafir No. 2.

nominally $2.70 02.76; No. 3, nominally Milo Maize No. 2. nominally No. 3.

nominally 32.62 0 2.68. Rye No. 2. nominally Harley No. nominally 37c.

linn Nominally, sacked, Shorts Nominally, sacked. Mixed Feed Nominally, sacked, $2,00 0 Z.io. lorn Chop Nominally, sacked, $2,64 0 TRADE IN LIVESTOCK Kansas City, Feb. 13. Hogs Receipts.

13,000. Market, ateady to lee lower. Rulk. heavy. 117.60017.

St; Parkers and butchers. $17. 4917.71; lights, 314.103 17.40; pigs. $1 2.00 6 14.00. Cattle Receipts.

10.000. Market, steady. Prime fed steen, 318.00 It. 00; dressed beef steers, Sir.00j13.00; western steers, (12.400 17.00; cows. heifers, 31-000 14.S0; storkers and feeders.

37.S0frK.00; bulls, 37.S011.B0; calves, $7.00914.00. Sheep Receipts. Market. lS02Se higher. Lambs.

(1T.04917.(0; stockers and feeders. 310.Q0 17.00. The range of prices for hogs follows: Choice heavy Choice butchers Choice lights Plain butchers Common lights Rongh packers Pigs Bulk of 17.SOrl7.(S 17.OStsl7.30 17.50 14. CSOl7.00 15. 13.00frl.00 17.1S&17.40 The range of values for the various grades of cattle is here ahown: Fat steers, good to prime 1 S.70 1J.00 Fed steers, fair to good 12.19 IS.

70 Western steers 11.S09K.S0 Cows, good to t0i 14.10 Cows, common to 7.00 t.SO Cannera (.49 4.75 Heifers 70914.25 Bulls S.S09U-S Veal calves t.0013.00 Feeders .00 91-4S Stotk cows and heifer 7.00 9 t.S Stocker 8.00915.00 Stock calve Quotations for sheep and were: Fat lambs 12 00911.00 10091( 00 1.2S1(.40 25911.75 $.0911.20 6.S0 9 7.5 Culls Feeding Iamb Yearlings Wether Ewes Breeding ewes Goat NEW YORK MONET New York, Feb. 18. Mercantile paper. SH percent. Sterling.

40-day bllla, I4.7IS; commercial. 40-day bill on bank. commercial. 40-day bills. $4.72 to: demand, rabies, $4.74 7-14.

Franca, demand, 6.45; cables, 5.45 Mexican dollars, 774c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. Time loans, firmer, 40 and daya. 5QEU per cent; months.

5H05H per cent. Call money, firmer; high, low and ruling rate. 5 per cent, closing bid. 4H per cent; offered at 4 per cent, last loan. 5 per cent; bank acceptances.

4 per cent. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. Kansaa City. Feb. 1.

Eggs Firsts. a doxens selected, caae lota. 41 cents. Butter Net prices paid to shippers: Creamery, extras. 4c: firsts.

4c; seconds. 4c: packing stock. 2c; lobbing prices oo creamery 2 cents above these 'prices; cartons. 2c more. Live PoultryHens.

No. 1. 17c: sprlrg chickens, young rooster. 20c; old rooster. 14c; turkeys, hens over pounds and vaung toms over 13 pounds.

30c; old torn. 24c; ducks, 31c; geese. 20c. RANGE Or STOCKS. The range of prices for the leading stock on the New York 8toek Exchange and the close yesterday, aa reported by Thomas J.

Myers, grain and stock broker, 31 New England building: Clowd Open High Low Mon. i vwt Sua- 44 "a (I A 8 c. 9l Beth Steel C.J 42 3 e. 344 I A P. Inspiration 41V Si ex Petrol.

..177 Me Pacific 24 74 No Pacific JlJ Pan Am Petro 71V Reading Sinclair A 33 42H 40 1 41 42 34S 34 34tt 14 24 234 24 S3 44 41H 44 44 174 175t 17SH 1774 24H t4S 24V, 14 74 74 71S tis ti TW 74 74 77 II TtV, TS S34 3t JiV. 33V So Pacific. I1V HIS 1 01 MIS 11V 1J 111 1Z I'l Pacific 12V I2t4 12t, 12tS a Steel t2t3 It. 1 TOPEKA MARKET REPORT Prlrr, furnUhed by Wolff Packing Co.) MUdbutchers tl4l7.1 it tv ijTht 35Wl7t Pi tunder IS Iba fxl3. u17tt packing sows 14.4fcl15 Wo can not rough, thin, anfiniahed kA.

tr packing purpoae. Wo wlU have tVbor 'lock hog prices.) TOPEKA rorXTBT AND EGG MARKET. i Corrected daUy by "The Copes." Ksn- avenue. I B. rood AdnatnlatrAUea ijrease G-JH With th eprtng-irko weather that pro-nl'ed yesterday and aa Improvement In tbs condition of the re-ad, receipt of rgg were Odessa, Thursday, Feb.

13. The anti-Bolshevik army of General Denl-kine, has reached the Caspian sea, having advanced 330 versts and captured 31,000 prisoners, ninety-five guns and eight armored trains. In the victorious advance General Denikine's army scattered a Bolshevik force of more than 100,000. Bolshevik war material in' railway, which stretched for a distance of, thirty miles, also was captured. By his victory in the Caspian region.

General Deniklne will be able to turn his attention to the Don region, wliere the position of the forces offered to the Bolshevik has been precarious for several wees. General. Denikine, former chief of staff of the Russian army, is the military power liehlnd the antl-Bolshevik government of Ekaterinador, which is affiliated in the campaign against the Bolshevikl with the Omsk government of Admiral Kolchak. For several mouths Denikine has been actively engaged agaiust the Bolshevikl, and on January 14, it was reported that he had administered a severe defeat to the Bolshevikl on the River Kunia in the Caucasus. The advance of 350 versts is equal to about 231 miles.

STATE CELEBRATES THE DEATH OF THE ALCOHOL FAMILY (Continued from Page 1. Column 0.) the public of Topefca and Shawnee county so favorably in the war drives of the past few months, 'sang three solos that were received enthusiastically. Three young Topeka musicians. Miss Helen Lceper. Miss Dorothy Leeper and Miss Lillian Huckel, also assisted in the musical program.

MAKE IT WORLD-WIDE Anti Salocn League Plans an Aggressive Campaign. Plans for world-wide prohibition occupied much of the time and attention of the executive committee of the Kansas Anti-Saloou league, which met yesterday afternoon. Financial support will be given by the Kansas society toward the world work, and Speakers ami literature will be contributed in the eampnign for worldwide The offices of the anti-saloon league will bo kept open until there is world prohibition, the Rev. W. .1.

Ilerwig declared yesterday. Five recommendations were made by Superintendent Jlerwig and accepted by the executive committee. It was resolved to nrge that the strongest possible laws be made to enforce national prohibition, to co-operate with the enforcement of these laws, to demand a rigid state enforcement of the prohibition laws, that the local office of the league submit all possible Information that will help toward world prohibition and that the and churches of the state present the work of the state and national league at least once every two years, that Kansas may continue to occupy an Important place in prohibition action. The state officials of the Kansas Anti-Saloon league are O. G.

Markham. of Baldwin, president George II. Hodges, of Olathe, vice president; W. M. Clark of Baldwin, secretary: J.

C. Mohler, of Topeka, treasurer: Feed S. Jackson. Topeka. attorney: YV.

J. ller-wig, superintendent, and Alva P. Jones, assistant superintendent. The headquarters committee is composed of Sen! Arthur Capper. Gov.

Henry J. Allen, E. W. Hoch. Marion; Dr.

S. B. Alderson, of Topeka Rev. E. E.

Stauffer. of Lawrence; George II. Hodges. vof Olathe; D. F.

Shirk, of Topeka Julius Smith, of Baldwin O. C. Bronston. Junction City: Mary Sibbett. of Wichita: Fred S.

Jackson. Topeka: W. J. Herwig. Topeka; A.

P. Jones. Topeka. and ettle F. Corning.

Topeka. The national board of trus tees is composed gf Sen. Arthur tapper, Topeka W. J. Herwig.

Topeka. and O. Markham, of Baldwin. The financial report of the league showed no indebtedness. Resolutions were adopted by the Kansas branch thanking (kid for the establishment of prohibition, commend ing the efforts of the county, city and state authorities for enforcement of tlie prohibitory laws and praising the pioneer settlers of Kansas for their vision of prohibition.

Resolutions were passed pledging loyalty to the anti-saloon league of Kansas and of America, and to the W. C. T. l. and recommending the strict enforcement of prohibitory laws of the state and nation.

Faith was expressed in speedy prohibition among all English-speaking neonles. and in world proiuitirion. ine action of tlie anti-saloon league of America in sending representatives to tlie peace conference was recom mended. VETERAN LEGISLATOR HERE. L.

J. McCrnmb, of Alma, a member of the legislature of 1S75). which submitted the prohibition constitutional amendment attended the banquet and prohibition jubilee last night. Mr. McCrnmb also was a member of the legislature in 1SS1.

which enacted "laws to carry out constitutional prohibition. He Is a Civil war veteran and visited G. A. R. hearqunrters while in Topeka.

PLAN FOR BIGGER ARMY IS DEFEATED IN HOUSE (Continued from Page 1. Column 3.) lea might do its part in policing Europe." You will, under such a plan, be redrafting men against their will," he declared. Other Republicans expressed similar opinions and demanded that the house be permitted to consider the larger army proposal. After disposal of ihe legislative riders, the house turned to the appropriations carried for the military air service, which had been temporarily dt erred for -consideration. An appropriation of for this service, without any specific amount for pro-ductidttv was quickly passed and the house then proceeded with a final vote on the measure.

a Idaho Senator Says, in Letter, He Does Not Wish to Receive Information He Must Keep Secret. MESSAGE FLASHED TO PRESENT Senator Vardaman Criticises League and Raps Mr. Wilson for Request That Debate Be Temporarily Help Up. Wnshinzton. Feb.

18. Opposition in the senate to the constitution of the loane of nations liogan today to take definite form. Senator Borah, of Idaho, a UopuWii-an member of the foreizn relations committee formally declined to accept President Wilson's invitation to attend the White House dinner February 2, and Senator of WashiuKton. Republican. aunouncel that lie would speak in the senate tomorrow in criticism of the league plan.

General Debate Expected. All nemlers of the senate foreign relations committee, 'except Senator Itorab. to attend the dinner to discuss with him the consti tution of the league and it was expected that they would abide Jy the president's reinvest to refrain from ojs'n discussion of the matter until that time. General debate in the ser.ate, however, may follow Senator Poiudexter's address. Vardaman Scores Wilson.

Open criticism of the league constitution was voiced today in the senate by Senator Viirdainan, of Mississippi. Democrat. He said the constitution was unconstitutional and also criticised President Wilson for requesting that discussion in congress be positioned nntil-after be could confer with the senate and bouse foreign relations committees. Month letter to President. Senator ImwiIi plans to speak Thursday in opposition to the league.

In bis letter to Secretary Tumulty, declining tlie president's, invitation, Mr. Iiornh said it the custom to hold in confidence any information received in conferences at the. White House and be was not willing to lie bound in silence on such an important subject, on which lie and the president disagreed fundamentally. After receiving the letter, which Senator Horali made public today, SAevvetary Tuiuulty immediately transmitted it by radio to President Wilson ii the steamer. (Jeorgc Washington, xvbicli is due to reach Boston next Triwln.r.

It was regarded tonight as highly probable that attacks on the league plan in the senate would draw spirited defense from administration Some senators said they did not regard the president's request as precluding replies to criticism. Their view is that the president actually meant to request postponement of judgment or conviction on the tentative constitution, and not prevent its supporters from replying to any open criticism in the senate. TALK FARM BUREAU WORK. Farm bureau work in Shawned county in the future will le taken direct to the farmer, his wife "and children, who need It. That promise was made last night at an open meeting of the Indian Creek grange by Frank ttlccha, new county agent.

Surveys will Ih made of the farmer's income-producing crops or stock, and will tie made in individual instances to apply improved methods to increase production and profits. Miss Rena Partition, of the Kansas state extension division, promised the same thing for the women's work and for the children. W. P. Ijimbertson.

speaker oj the house hi the Kansas legislature, told 'of the square deal the farmer Is getting at the hands of the Kansas lawmakers this session. FAMOUS ENGINEER DEAD. Washington Courthouse. Feb. 18.

R. C. Hunt, of this city, interna tlonally known as a construction engineer, died at Bowling Green, today, according to word received from that place. He was (55 years old. He will lie bwled here.

Hunt was in charge of tlie building of the railways In China, and was connected with extensive engineering work in South America, besides having been engaged railway construction In the United States. DOti'T LET A COLD GATHER HEADWAY Nick it right at the start with Dr. King New Discovery. Co after it hard. Relieve it or a rough or a mild attack of grippe or lront-hitis promptly, pleasantly, effectively, ocoiionilraly.

I.oosen the stnfr finesH. check the sniffles, tight feeling, the irritation, the watery, inflamed eyes. It takes only a little of Dr. King's ICew Discovery to help the usual cold and cough diHComforts if taken according to directions. A large bottle lasts long and Is pleasant for young and old.

Keep It handy colds and coughs come unexpectedly, suddenly. COc and $1.20. Stir Those Torpid Bowels Enjoy tlie freedom of the regularity made possible by mild yet positive acting, natural, pleasant, comfortable Dr. King's New Ufe Tills. Not habit-forming, but a system cleanser that promotes hralthfulncss.

All druggists. Advertisement. evening together, talking over farm 1 1 A 1 .1 1 meetings, ami eHifrmiuuicuis mum vv arranged. The fundamental fnnction the society would be educational lienefit and stimulation for the farm ers. Under Mr.

Phipps plan, six farmers would debate at each meeting. Good roads, markets and marketing and dairying, could be discussed. The first meeting of the society will be in March, at which time officers will be elected. NOTES INSTEAD OF BONDS FOR FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN (Continued from Tage 1. Column the next three or four years Into lilterty bonds of longer maturity.

The draft of the proposed legislation for the short-term notes was ordered by the committee and its experts began Immediately to consider the plans for the new measure. It is expected to be completed in a few days with final action to be followed shortly afterward by the committee. When the committee's report is completed, efforts will be made by Chairman Kltchin to expedite passage of the legislation before the adjournment of the present congress. EMERGENCY NOT YET OVER; CERTAIN SOLDIERS NEEDED (Continued from Page 1. Column 4.) vides for the discharge of Individual enlisted men upon their own application.

In case they are needed to resume employment In industrial occupation In which there is urgent need for their services, or where there is sickness or ointress in ine soldier's family, it is not hardly possible to Instantlv. on his own application, to release every soldier who requests such -discharge even In return to farming or other essential industry, It must be remembered that there is considerable need for military forces for supply, debarkation, hospital and demobilization work, aa well as for protecting the Mexican border and garrisoning our insular possessions. There are certain soldiers whose services cannot yet be spared. For them the emergency Is not yet over, and loyal and self-sacrificing men must serve. Mast I) Limited.

The war department appreciates the broad and enlightened attitude of the Kan sas state legislation, while urging the discharge of the men from the farms, in recognizing that such discharges must be limited by considerations of efficiency of ths service." HUNS WHO KILLED BABES WHINE AT ALLIED TERMS (Continued from Page 1. Column 7.) been greater because the negotiations had become sharper and more aente recently and a long discussion demonstrated that nothing more would lie changed. The minister assured the assembly, "I have confidence that Marshal Foch's gircn word will be kept." Herr Erzberger said he had achieved almost no resuks in his efforts to have German prisoners released beyond a promise by France and England each to send back 2,000 badly wounded men. He then read the German note which' he presented to Marshal Focli as the armistice terms were signed. He had a sad mission with few happy results, he said.

OBITUARIES CRAWFORD The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Crawford, who died Sunday, will be held at the home. 301 Topeka avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in the Topeka cemetery.

McCIX'RE Marvin L. McCIure. son of Mr. and Mrs. K.

McCIure. 1711 Kansas avenue, died Monday night. The body will be taken to. Morganvllle, Kin, for burial. HAYES The funeral of Mrs.

Lula M. Hayes, who died Friday, February 14, and her daughter. Gertrude B. Hayes, who died Monday. February 17.

will be held this afternoon at" 2 o'clock from the Second Presbyterian church. Burial in Rochester cemetery. HAMMER Frank Kammer, diedaves-terday morning at his home. 211 East Cur-Hh street. He Is survived by his wife and six children.

J. P. Kammeft 224 North Chandler street; Anton Kammer, 533 Sar-dou avenue: M. C. Kammer.

1031 North Jefferson: Mr. Kate Ludwtg, Mrs. L. Banseldt. Hays City; atfd Mrs.

Lena Land-recht. Stayton. Oregon. Funeral, annouace-enenta later. The family requests no flowers.

FA LEY Rena Falley, 11. daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Falley.

died yesterday afternoon at a local hospital from influenza. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Burial tn the Prairie home cemetery. NOTES James Noyea. 70.

died Monday at a local hospital. The body will be taken to Green. for burial. Flowers Satisfy. Phone 827.

a Adv. KANSAS CITT HAT MARKET. Kansas City. Feb." It. Steady prices were raid for all rradee of hay today, with a xood demand and light receipt, including a cars of prairie.

35 cars of alfalfa. I cars of timothy, 1 car of clover-mixed, 3 ears of straw, total 54 cars, compared with 20 cars a week ago and 14 cars a year ago. Quotations were: Alfalfa, choice. $32 No. 1.

311 31.S: standard. 327.3 fcJO OO; No. 2. No. S.

Ilt.tthi 22.S. Prairie, choice. No. 1, 00 No. 2.

No. t. $14 20. 5. Midland prairie.

No. 1. $2. 021.5: No. 31.t01tS.

Lowland prairie. No. 1. $13 No. I.

Timothy. No. 1. standard. No.

2. No. 3. $14.00 1.S Clover mixed. Tight.

3:5.56 24.5; No. 1. No. $14.0 23.50. Clover.

No. 1. No. 2. $1J.

J23.n. Packing hay. $1.00 13.S. Straw. $3.

6 3.5. 1 LIVESTOCK AT ST. JOSEPH. St. Joseph.

Feb. I. Cattle Receipts 2.40. Market. 14615c higher.

Steer. $11.5 eia.5; cows and heifers, la.5; calves. Hogs Receipts, Market, slow. lc lewer. Top.

$17.35: bulk. 317.2a 17.7i. 1 higher. Lambs. $1.04 tf 17.4; Market.

152c owes, S. J. Gilmore, assistant cashier, came in the door, the robber, covered them with his revolver and backed out of the bank, taking $1,301 he had picked up from the counter. A general alarm was given and men with guns started down the street after the robber. He was cornered in a cemetery northwest of town by Cashier-Murray, who had followed him all that distance; Ben Judkins, a Rock Island detective, and M.

F. Dolan. While he was parleying with them, keeping them covered with his revolver, William White, an engineer, came up behind the man with a rifle and forced him to surrender. Fifteen or twenty shots were exchanged lietween the robber and his pursuers during the chase. Following identification of the rob-ler.

who gave his name to Edlin as Webb, as "Red" Davis, a former brake-man on the Missouri Pacific, running out of Council Grove. Davis was arraigned liefore Judge Crary and bound over to the district court. Davis is said to have been raised near Osawatomie ar-d to have played baseball with the Fort Scott team in the Missouri Valley league, about twelve years ago. He is said to own farm near Emporia. Davis, it Is alleged, was one ofa gang of five men who came here yesterday, but the prompt action of the bank officials prevented them helping in the robbery.

MALICIOUS STORIES SPREAD AMONG THE BOYS OF THE 35TH (Continued from Page 1. Column 8.) I think some, low-down skunk started this for political purposes." Senator Capper lias at no time played any favorites among Kansas men In the service. lie appreciates the magnificent they have made where-ever they served, and has repeatedly said that they were the finest, cleanest and bravest soldiers furnished by any state. Appealed to Baker. As a concrete example of his impartiality to the men of Kansas organizations, it.

will be interesting to note "what he said on November 27, in a personal appeal to Secretary Haker for the early return of the Kansas boys to their homes. "So far, no Kansas troops have been included in the divisions soon to he returned from the war zone," said Mr. Capper. "If we are to feed 200.000,000 Europeans the coming year until stricken Europe can get on its feet, it makes food production in the United States as imperative as were munitions in the dark days of tlie war. "It seems apparent that by meeting this food emergency abroad, we shall not simply prevent widespread suffering and loss of life, but forestall anarchy and speed up the readjustment of Europe on which so largely depends good times, instead of hard times here at home.

"I cite these facts to urge that provisions be made that the men and loys in the National Gnard (the Thirty-fifth division) and National Army (Eighty-ninth division and other Kansas units) in Europe and the training camps in this country, be at once returned and mustered out. Highest Possible Tribute. "I am moved to appeal to your sense of justice of what is due tothe women in American homes. and likewise to the welfare and future of the men now in Europe where camp routine and police duty have superseded active warfare. I am sure you.

yourself, must le convinced that the longer we keep these men away from home, the harder it will be for them to get their old jobs back; and that the longer the nation's best workers are kept out of harness. ami American families remain dlsrup-- ted, the worse we shall fare at home. Therefore, I voice the great hope of thousands of firesides all over the land, that the demobilizing of our overseas' forces be conducted as rapidly as possible." In every -address delivered, by Mr. Capper during the war and few men were more active than he, in the various war drives he paid the highest possible tribute to the Kansas soldiers. In writing Col.

Clad Hamilton, congratulating him upon his promotion to the colonelcy of the 1.17th infantry. Thirty-fifth division. Governor Capper, said: "No officer -will lead into battle a finer, cleaner, braver regiment of men. I know they will make good i 1 1 1 11 1' wherever and whenever they are called upon. New Glory to Flag.

In writing to Sergt. Claire A. Partridge. Headquarters 110th field signal battalion. Thirty-fifth division, one of tlie many men wit(rwhom the governor corresponded from time to time, he said "We Kansans are inexpressibly proud of the magnificent record yon and your comrades have made.

You have brought new glory to the flag and the principles it represents. We are looking forward 'with keen anticipation to the time when you shall return 1 to inc. A real Kansas welcome awaits you." Since the Thirty-fifth has been In France. Mr. Capper has received numerous letters from men in that division and from parents of these men.

expressing appreciation of his Interest in and devotion to the soldiers of Kansas. Languor ami weakness, dne to. the depleted condition of the blood, are overcome by Hood's Sarsaparllla, the irrrnr Artrernsament of shipping demand saay pjailbly Walls ths the.