The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Thursday, September 6, 1917. 8 BASK STATEMENT. EXPERIENCE WILL COUNT Grain: Live Stock: Finance CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HELP' WANT ED FEMALE. 10) LADIES Wanted. bright and ltlligot young ladles for telephone operating bo-twee ares 1C and .26.

Permanent employ meat. Paid whlM learning and cbaaoo. tor rapid advaacmnt. Apply IIS Jack-eon, between a. m.

and 6 p. m. FUNSTON ASSIGNMENTS THE TRADE IN LIVESTOCK actly what registering meant they were willing to sign both cards. Occasionally a woman would fail to sign the Hoover card for fear she would pledge something she would be unable to keep. Interesting facts were brought out by the registration cards.

The housekeeper-stenographer combination was recorded on countless cards. In the last few years In Shawnee county many stenographers have been married and are now housekeepers. But they have not forgotten their former occupations, and for the sake of the country are willing to give their services as stenographers if the work can be done in their home-: town. Cupid is holding his own in this county and very few women GRAIN MARKET REPORTS Chicago. 8ept.

5. Cold weather stimulated a material advanoe today In the value of corn. Prices closed firm, lttc to 2c higher, at $1.12 to $1.13 for December. May I1.08H- Wheat was entirely Ignored by the majority of dealers, and was held stable thru the agency of the federal food Oats gained to net. The outcome In provisions was a setback of 710c to 32c.

Notwithstanding that the corn market encountered heavy selling on the upturn, commission houses absorbed offerings freely, and reactions were all followed by prompt rallies. A large share of the purchasing seemed to be of an Investment character. The fact was evident that with the crop late the plant -was not making the progress it should to escape possibility of frost damage. Oats developed some independent firmness aside from the strength due to the corn bulge. Millers bought fair quantities of wheat at government prices.

Provisions weakened as a result of a sharp drop In hog quotations. CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES. Trade.) Closed-Corn Open High Low Wed. Tues. Dec 112 113 111 118 HI May 108V4 109 107 108 107 Oats Bept 66 56 66 56 66 Dec 66 66 66 65 56 May 58 58 68 68 68 TOct 4270 4275 4245 4262 4296 Lard Oct 2825 2337 2325 23S0 2365 Jan 2205 2212 2205 2212 2350 ROct 3842 J360 2827 2342 2360 Jan 2106 2105 2090 2095 2551 (First published la The Topeka Dally Capital.

September 6. 191T.) OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION of the SHAWNEE STATE BANK at Topeka, State of Kansas, at the close ot business on the 1st day of September. 1917: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 3C.741.CC 103.1(0.(7 2,06.2 2,400.00 1.000.0 Bt.ttS.77 s.too.oo S.tt4.7l 2T.T0.24 Loans on real estate. Overdrafts Other real estate owned Furniture and fixtures Other bonds and warrants Guaranty fund with 8tate bonds Cash Items and clearing-house Cash and sight exchange, legal reserve Total $1,111,141.60 LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid In I (0.000.00 Surplus fund 30,000.00 Interest 16,214.22 Exchange 61.00 li.147.22 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 7.437.2C 62 00 Dividends declared but not paid Demand deposits: Individual deposits. subject to S23.2i2.17 Cashier's checks out standing t.7tS.II Banks' and bankers' deposits 17.CS4.10 Time deposits: Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days 46C.tsO.tf l.Olt.CSt.14 Total $1,111,141.80 State of Kansas, County of Shawnee, ss. F. P. Elmore, Cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement true; that said bank has no liabilities, and Is not lndorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to tho best of my knowledge and belief.

So help me God. F. P. ELMORE. Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 6th day of September, 1117. A. V. LINDELL.

(Seal) Notary Public. (Commission expires on the 11th day of October, 1117.) Correct Attest: D. J. HATH A WAT. DAVID BOWIE.

J. B. BILLARD. F. M.

BONEBRAKE, N. E. COPELAND. 8. K.

BURROUGHS. Directors. To Walter E. Wilson. Bank Commissioner.

Topeka. Kan. terlng registration over the county. The house to house canvass will be kept up, however. PARSONS WOMEN RESPOND.

Parsons. Sept. 5. (Special) More than 2,000 women of Labette county were expected to register today in answer to the call of the women's committee council of national defense. In the city of Parsons.

600 had filled out cards when the registration ceased at o'clock. "We have made a house to house canvass of all the precincts in the county and we found the women more than willing to help conserve the food supply In every way." Mrs. P. T. Foley, county chairman, said today.

'In many instances we had to double the number of registration blanks allotted certain precincts. The county regis tration will exceed 2.000 and It mayj reach 3,000." WORK TO GO ON. Lawrence, Sept. 5. (Special) The Lawrence registration of women for war service today totaled 550 or about 20 per cent of the number of women registered to vote in regular elections.

Mrs. Wilder 8- Metcalf. who directed the day's registration In Douglas county, announced that the registration of women for service under the national council of defense would continue thru the efforts of volunteer workers. Women were given an opportunity to register in every voting precinct In Douglas county. MANY W4TMEN ENROLL.

Leavenworth, Sept. 6. (Special) Much Interest was shown by the women of Leavenworth In registering for army aid service today and 422 registered at the booths at the school houses. Registering places were open in the country and in the towns many women registered. The Fort Leavenworth women showed keen interest.

All of them registered. G0MPERS DARES PRO-GERMANS TO APPEAR IN OPEN Continued from Page 1. Column to outline to you. I would try to pull first before the other fellow got It on me." The speaker detailed the causes of the war and said: "The United States has declared that she can no longer live in safety when there is stalking thruout the earth this thunderous machine of murder. She has cast her lot with the allied countries fighting against the greatest military machine ever erected In the history of the world.

"We want peace. To ask the government of the United States now to specifically state the terms of peace Is to play consciously or unconsciously into the hands of the enemy." After referring to reports of German defeats In Flanders, the speaker shouted amid applause: "Back, back, back from Flanders; back from Serbia; and back, back from France; and then, perhaps. We may' determine th. condition, of peace, but i net until then." OBITUARIES BURKHARD The funeral of Mrs. Sophia E.

Hurkhard. who died yesterday, will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock from the resldonc. (12 Topeka ayenu. Burial will bo In Topeka cemetery7. MeDONALD Morris McDonald, a red SI.

died yesterday afternoon at his home. Twenty-sixth and Adams street. Funeral announcements will bo made later. BUMGARTNER Mrs. May Bumgart-ner, aged 27, died yesterday afternoon at a local hospital.

Burial will be in Kansas City. Mo. KREPPS--Mrs. Amelia Krepps. aged 44.

died yesterday morning at her home. 151'i North Kansas avenue The funeral will fee held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Centra) Avenue Christian church. Burial will be In Topeka cemetery. TOPE Mrs Iowa T. Top, aged 4.

F. E. Sloan and Charles Moan, and a Mrs. A. Sloan, .11 of Kansss City.

Mo. Friday. The funeral will be in Paola Lord's Flowers Satisfy. Phon 111. Adv.

i Kansas City. Sept. 5. Hogs Receipts, 4.000. Market 25c lower.

Bulk, heavy, packers and butchers, light. $17.00 18.10; pigs, $15.00017.00. Cattle Receipts, 17,000, including 600 southerns. Market steady- to 15c lower. Prime fed steers, $16.50 016.75; dressed beef steers, western steers, $9.50 13.25; southern steers.

cows, heifers, stockers and feeders. bulls, 8.00; calves, $7.00 013.00. Sheep Receipts, 4.500. Market steady. Lambs, 116.2517.25; yearlings, $11.00 18.00; wethers, ewes, $9.00 11.00; stockers and feeders, $7.00 17.75.

The range in prices for the various grades of cattle is approximately as follows: Fat Steers Choice to Good to choice 13.00 14.50 Fair to 11.00013.0" Western steers, choice 12.50015.75 Fair to good 10.0012.45 Common to fair 7.50010.00 Choice to prime yearlings 11.5014.00 Steers, meal and cake fed 10.00 012.26 Steers, grass fat 7.00 10.00 Cows and Heifers Prime 9.00010.00 Good to choice 8.35 9.00 Fair to good 7.60 8.30 Cutter cows 6.26 7.45 Canners- 6.500 6.20 Prime heifers- 11. 60 013.00 Fair to choice 9.76011.45 Common to fair 8.25 0 9.70 Cows and heifers, -q-Barantine. 6.50 8.50 Stockers and Feeders Selected feeders $10.00011.25 Good to choice 8.25 0 9.75 Medium to good feeders 7.500 8.25 Common to fair feeders 7.00 0 7.50 Select stockers 9.50 010.00 Good to choice stockers 8.000 9.45 Common to fair stockers 7.00 6.UU Stock cows 6.25 8.50 Stock heifers 7.00 9.60 Stock calves 6.50 9.25 Killing bulls 6.60 0 7.75 Yeal calves 7.26013.50 The range of prices for hogs was as fol lows; Choice hogs, over 250 pounds Choice hogs, 200 to 250 pounds Light hogs, 170 to pounds Light hogs, 130 to 165 pounds Pigs Bulk of sales $17.7518.50 17.40018.35 16.7518.00 12.35016.90 11.35016.10 17.25018.15 Quotations for sheep and lambs: Fat lambs $16.00017.25 Feeding lambs 14.50017.40 Yearlings 11.00013.00 Wethers 11.25 012.00 Ewes 8.60010.50 Breeding ewes 12.50016.75 Ooats 6.50 8.50 K. C. LIVESTOCK MARKET LETTER.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 6. (Special) Cattle receipts were 16,000 head, a good Wednesday run, and prices were steady on the best, top $16.25, 10 to 15 cents lower on others. Hog supply was 4.000, market 26 cents lower, top $18.50. Sheep and lamb receipts were 4,000, market steady, to fat lambs $17.26, feeders $17.40.

Beef Cattle. Cattle that sold at $14 to $16.26 were steady today, but declines were enforced on others, including pasture cattle from $13.25 downwards, some light weight Kansas steers selling at $9.26, and Oklahoma steers at $6.76 to $10.25. Cows and heifers are 10 to 15 cents lower, good heavy cows still selling up to $9, canners around $6. Heavy calves are 50 to 76 cents lower since Monday, choice light veals steady, tops $13.60. Kansas cattlemen are bidding strong for cattle to hold thru the winter.

Texas is still suffering from, drouth, and as high as $6 a head Is being paid in Oklahoma for pasture for the remainder of this season. Kansas and Oklahoma will go into winter quarters with a good stock of cattle. Stockers and Feeders. Stock steers at $7 to $8.75, extreme top $10.25, and feeders at $9 to $11.50. choice fleshy steers up to $13.30, were prices paid this week.

The market is lower today, and cattle are accumulating. The first train this season of Colorado yearlings and twos, about 700' head, will arrive tomorrow, and apparently they will land on a bad spot. Hogs. A decline is being enforced, particularly at Chicago, and the market here Is following reluctantly, top price here being 10 to 26 cents above other markets from day to day, 10 cents above Chicago top today. Salesmen here held over 1,700 hogs from yesterday, rather than accept lower xblds, but there was another decline today, top here $18.50.

Medium weight hogs sold up to $18.35 here today, light weights $18.15, bulk of sales $17.25 to $18.35. Quality shows sojne Improvement, and average weights are heavier than formerly, 190 pounds here last week. Sheep and Lambs. Lower bids were the rule at the sheep house, but salesmen held out and got steady prices, Utah lambs at $17.25 to killers, and $17.40 to feeder buyers, weights 71 pounds and 58 pounds respectively. Native lambs bring up to $16.76, and fat ewes $10.60.

Breeders are In extra strong demand, and sell at $18 to $16.60. Larger supplies and more feeding and breeding stock will arrive from this time forward. LIVESTOCK IN ST. JOSEPH. St.

Joseph, Sept. 6. Receipts, 6,000. Market 26040c lower. Top, bulk, heavy packers.

17.25 17.60 mixed packers, $16.26017.26. Cattle Receipts, 3,900. Market steady to 10015c lower. Steers, cows and heifers, 16.60 1450; calves, $6.00 013.60. Sheep Reoeipts, 800.

Market steady. Lambs, ewes. $5.00011.00. BUTTER, EGOS AND POULTRY. Kansas City.

Sept. 5. Eggs Firsts. 36 0 87c a dozen; seconds, 31c; selected eggs. In case lots.

39 40c. Butter Net prices paid to shippers: Creamery, extras, 38c; seconds, 37c; packing stock, 34 Ho. Jobbing prices on creamery, 2 cents above these prices. Live Poultry Broilers, 22Hc a pound; roosters. 13c; hens.

21Ho; ducks, 13e; geese, 10c. New York. Sept. 5. Butter Firm; creamery, higher than extras, 4344Hc; extras, 43Hc; firsts, 42043c; seconds, 40041c.

Eggs Steady; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 42043c; firsts, 39041c; seconds. Poultry Dressed chickens, 22 29c; fowls, 20027c; turkeys. 1832c. Chicago, Sept. 6.

Butter Steady; creamery, 38H042C. Eggs Higher; at mark, cases Included, 34 0 37c; ordinary firsts, 38 36c; firsts. 37038c. Poultry Steady; springs, 24c; fowls, 2124c; turkeys, 23c. St.

Louis, Wept. 6. Poultry Springs, 21Hc; hens, 21c; turkeys, ducks. 20 21c; geese, llo. Butter He lower; cream ery, 4204ZHO.

Eggs 34c a dozen. NEW TORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Sept. 5. Mercantile paper, 6 Sfcc Sterling 60-day bills, 4.72; commercial 60-day bills on banks.

4.71 Vs commercial CO-day bills, 4.71 demand, 4.76 9-16; cables, 4.76 7-16. Francs, demand, 6.77 Vk! cables, 6.76V. Guilders, demand. 41; cable. 42.

Ltres. demand, cables, 7.65. Rubles, demand, 17 cables. 17 H. Bar sliver, tSSc.

Mexican dollars, 75c. Govern ment bonds, steady. Railroad bonds, strong. Time loans, firm; 60 days, 65V4: 00 days. 6H; 6 months.

6V. Call money, firm; high, low, high ruling rate, closing bid. offered at last loan, 6. THE KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. Kansas City, Sept.

6. Prairie hay In some cases sold down 60 cents a ton and other hay was quoted steady. Receipts Included 78 cars of prairie. 16 cars of timothy, cars of clover mixed. 3 cars of clover.

32 cars of alfalfa. 3 cars of straw. 12 1 cars in all. compared with 71 cars a Quotations follow: Prairie, choice, tit.so 20.00; No. 1, No.

2. 117.00 18. uo; iso. s. 612.60916.50.

Lowland prairie. $6.00014.00. Timothy. No. 1.

S20.00 20.60 No. .2 SlS.S091t.60; No. 3. $14.50 18.00. Light clover mixed.

S20.0020.60; N. 1. S16.60Olt.60; No. 2. 115.006 18 00.

Clover. No. No. 2. 812.00 Alfalfa, choice.

No. 1. $33.60 24.00 standard, $22.00 22.60; No. 2. $20.00 21.60 No.

3. 60. Straw, $6.00 06.60. Packing hay, $7.00 011.00. GERMAN PLANES BOMB RUMANIAN SEAPORT Berlin.

Sept. Via London.) An official statement issued this evening, says: "German hydroplanes on Monday attacked the harbor works -at Sulina. Fires were observed at two points." WAITRESSES Wanted at one at Union Pacific hotel. WOMAN Competent, wanted for bouoework. Phone 2046 Blue.

WOMAN Wanted to do rooking. Ill East Sixth street. Phono 1716 White. WOMAN Competent, wanted for general housework. Phone t2tC.

1326 Topeka av. TOUNO LADY To trim and check prists. Address T-1672. caro Capital. YOUNG LADY Wanted, with some knowl-odge of stenography and bookkeeping.

Oood, position to right party. Apply The Outlook Cloak and Suit Co. A I ES Tak your children to see "Is Old Kentucky" at the Orand opora house fair week. Dally matlneea SALESLADY can oe the aorvlcoo of a woman thoroly experienced la selling women's ready-to-wear garments. A alee, permanent position for one who can qualify.

Apply at one. BERKSON BROS. 706-707 Kansas are. HELP MALE OR FEMALE It SPLENDID opportunity now open for aa ambitious young person with good da. tlon to represent The Unman Interest Library among tearhere and school boarda This Is no ordinary Ulng proposition.

Business ability rather than experience nec-essary. Call 21. Columbian Bldg SALESMEN WANTED; is SALESMAN To sell reTl elala Acquainted. Prefer on with auto. Th J.

King Agency. Phone til. AGENTS WANTED. IS AGENTS District managers In Kansas to handle exclusive territory for Daily Capl- tal and Malt and Breese. District man- is a weea.

clear profit. Advise whether you have automobile or horse and buggy. Address liuddlesion. Manager Agency Division. T-peka-.

TRADE INSTRUCTION. GOVERNMENT war positions openT Clerical work. Men-women wanted. $100 month-List free. Franklin Institute.

Dept. 11 la. Rochester. N. T.

WA.NTKD immeulately. names men-wran, wiihlng to become government clerks. 116 month. Address H-1216. car Capital.

il EN WANTED To" IcarVWrbV tradeTOp-portunltlea aro greater now than ever bo-fore. Tou can Join the army as a barber, make big money, the world. A short course In The Topeka, Sanitary Barber College will put you In shape. Tour country needs you. Writ today.

S27 Kansas Topeka. Kan. SITUATION WANTEDFEMALE. Ifl DRESSMAKING Wanted by f7rt3c7aYs seamstress. Price reasonable.

Phon 44 Red TOUNG LADT 8TCDENT Want a plae In nice home whrre sh may be a companion or do light work In exchange for board and room. Address U-1636. ear Capital SEH IC ES OFFERED. IT CARPENTERING. building and general contracting.

It. 1. on vs. 410 Uulncy at. Phone 144.

CARPETS cleaned right. Ask us how. Harmon Rug Factory, jot Jackson st. Telephone 2MIBlae. ELECTRIC WIRING flTtuTes-at serrlc.

Telephone 1776. Kobbtns Eleclrl CotI2 Kanoas ave. ELECT RIC WIR1 LLK I ND. Call I17 At your service. ARTHCR TUCKER.

41 1 Jackson. FURNACE REPAIRINGTIN WORIC IIOI.TMAN HEATING CO. Phon leTS. 4: 1 Qulncy st. HEMSTITCHING, couching and "Vraidtnjf.

Mrs. Pool. 016 Kansas ave. I'bon HEMSTITCHING. PINKING.

Plattlngs of all kinds. Buttons mad Msl! orders receive prompt, careful attention. Mrs. Mercer.00 Topeka. KODAK work finished the walrroo-wantlt One-day service.

J. V. Wolcott. (26 Kan. ave.

t's our cameras fre. REFRIGERATORS Built to ordr7 Bullt'l your huse or separate. Repairing, re. packing and readjuming old buses rre examination and estimates glvn. Ail wot 4 guaranteed.

Years of experlenc. JOHN LL'NllSTHUM, Phone S044 04 East 10th st Topeka FojrSale Sndhand rebuilt refrlgetaiors REMODELING I rfmod'i and refit ladla and gentlemen's clothing Into latest M. Greenberg. 611 Kan ave. Tel.

lor. RCGS Made from jour old carpets. Write or phone for booklet Topeka Hug "lLi: ave. I'rtooe lfli VOGUE BUTTON-SHOP The iatYst'Tf In cloth-covereJ buttons. hematKchln plcot edge.

716 Mills ll.dg.. Topeka I'h War. I Paper Freoo Painting LAW SON A RAl'iK'H. vvet7th at; Tel. Ut7.

WALL PAPER AND DECOR ATI The lateet at loweet prices. C. A. VANCI1, A. HON.

117 7tb.Ph. 41 4 Mrs. Stoke. an Derxee. mfgre.

of hl. wigs A hair speclaltlea. manicuring ropoaing. Ph. 4M2 Blk.

1217 Hul.a:.a LET fluiM your eiectriewir1ns ar fixturea thas II Klusaman. Th North Topeka Electric Men. 133 No. Kan. I'bon 6CD4 CHIROPODT.

Combinga mad- up i 622 Kinui av. Field' IM ILDIN4. AMI I BIDS WANTED Fr building a pen stock and part a dart htinHr 1 H.rlul-J In the ronlrs't Th llriaerfort Milling Co. HrldfepoM. Ki HKATINt.

A.M Pl.t Mill i'Lt'lIKI Vi AND HEATIN'J Teii hr.e 44 PA TT KKHi i.N A t.u. 112 East st. Herniary and public aervUe engineers I.EANI.VU AND 21 Ct'LLEGE ILL CLEANERS Tel. I ftjita cleaned and preel Work cati-4 and delivered Jfh tjl'ALITV CLEANERS AND I'H ES5EKS Tel 2142. 1661 av A Mr MOllNIi lMt.K.

22 ATI! ERTON Tranefer. Moving and Storag 214 t. flith st. rhoii. JIOVI.Mj Large vans Careful movers Expert parkera I'eclmore Moving Co I'bon 4141 lt.2 HAJTTT AUTO EXPP.t" Ll'illT rnovlr.a.

Uiiti heraa far' JE- Esj erch a n- ri'TTi f.sreaa. ill at Pkn It4t. TS TRANSFER it STORAGE-I for or deliver or A fir a I JTlI 1 5 il I LAI.I. frtfi Pack atd ator H. goods, haul tr'jrae HKINNER i PHONE 3556 Get our atlmat on larking and shipping I tor houaebuid iTcpsjis I'rsr.

C3. i PHINUNt AND STATION ICRs. 24 PRINTINGS I'hor. lilt for tlmte When think of O'mll rrlnttng th! THE MAIL ffelNTl.NO HOCSE. around Wior Cppr Building.

I KEPA1HINU. OV.N8 ad Itlf c. PportJr.g Oooda Co i'hoa iili. 111. -T Tth fcKVVINi ma k.n Ouaraataod farts ror i tn'tisn tor al lie.i recce.

iial Phot im. biiOt l.i'A 1 KiN-i far attd nt-r tkaa Uovtig aew i L.l.l'il tfe Jl lira AL sr.it. icks. pra. wmrm MfnAi rM.f or a b.

eva THOMAS MKTZOER. Iotr of Phatt 4411. li; Kali. tlt INtRANCE 2 ATTENTION. FARMERS: CUa T.

Nit a la. ,1 its a jxT COl -C Ll TELEPHONE 3510 ADVERlIhMNU to a word each issue. te a word. consecutive Issues. a word.

7 consecutive Issues. a word. SO consecutive Issues. Minimum charge lfco each Issue. JOe a line.

Amusements. Cards ot Thank. Funeral Notice and Lodge Notices. OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must bo acccmpanl. with cash In full eitrkil Count the words carefully and remit la accordance with the rates above Quoted.

CLOSIKQ HOURS Ada to bo classified properly in Tho Capital must bo In before o'clock p. m. week days and before clock p. Saturday for Tho SandaT Capital. Corrected list of answers to blind classified ads on hand.

Thursday. September 6. It 17: A-1S20. A-163. A-1667.

C-1432. C-146. C-14S6. C-1S22. D-1461.

D-1660. K-1470. E-1506. E-1S43. E-1541.

0-1415. 0-152S. H-1662. J-147S. K-142S.

M-1511. O-1440. 0-14Jt. O-140S. P-16S1.

P-1SS0. R-USl. S-1471. 8-1662. U-1SSS.

W-1S3C. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. O. Smith and wife to E. D.

Berridge. $1. lots 31-40. Western avenue. Douthltt Place addition.

M. J. Whitney to M. Barnes. $1,400, lot 26t.

Clay street. Home's addition. E. A. Murphy and wife to H.

O. Pickett. 1. lots 3 to 11 Inclusive, block 1. Golden avenue; lots 4 to 12 Inclusive, block 1.

Russell's Meadowside addition; lots 3S1-3-6, Oolden avenue. Levi's subdivision. J. E. Cody to W.

J. Cody. 11. lot 47. Central Park avenue.

Central Park addition. AMUSEMENTS. COZT Today. II. S.

4:30. C. and p. Douglas Fairbanks in "The Habit of Happiness." GRAND Week starting Sept. 10.

"In Old Kentucky." IRIS Today. 2:16. 3:46, 7:16. and 10:15 p. Shirley Mason In "Light In Darkness." Also comedy.

MAJESTIC Today. 3. 7:45 and 0:15 p. musical tabloid and moving pictures. NOVELTT Today.

3. 7:45 and p. five acts vaudeville and Pathe News. ORPHEUM Today. 3.

7:15 and p. Blllle Burke In "The Mysterious Miss Terry." Also Pathe News. LODGE NOTICES. VICTOR COUNCIL NO. 4 Meets Tonight.

Barrett Hall. F. M. HASTINGS, Diet. Mgr.

Ph. 1267. 107 W. 7th. FLORISTS.

LORD'S FLOWERS. Phon 827 W. 1 1 2 West Eighth a v. MRS. M.

E. HOLLCRAFT Cut flowers. floral designs. S07 Kan. av.

Phone 17C W. HAYES IFLOWEIK HOP Stocks always fresh. Grown In our own greenhouses, lit Kansas ave. Phon S77. INDERTAKERS.

H. W. BOMGARDNER Personal service. Funeral director and licensed embalmer. C21 Jackson st.

Phone 146. PKNWELL. 604-8-10 (julncy at. Phone lt2. SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debt contracted by my wife, Maggie Joues. (Signed) A. T. JONES. PERSONALS.

HOMER: need you. I have to have an operation. GRACE- WANTED Every visitor to th fair to see America's greatest play. "In Old Kentucky." All week at the Grand Opera house. Matl-nees dally.

WENDELL Suddenly on August 27. Evert Jaosen Wendell, at American hospital. Neullly. Paris, France, son of Jacob and Mary Bertodt Wendell, deceased. Memorial service will be held at later date.

Texae, Delaware. Pennsylvania and middle west papers, pleas copy. LOST. FOI ND. STRAVED.

8 BILL 110 bill lost In handkerchief 311k K-2. Phon BAG Lost, bead bag. last week. 5 reward. Phone 262 Black.

POCKETDOOK Ladlea' pocketbook found. Chaa. T. Nichols. Phone 2062.

HELP WANTED MALE. BARBER Wanted. Barber shop. 127 Kan. av.

Mod'l BARBER Wanted, first-class, at 842. N. Kansas ave. J. J.

noil. BOY With wheel, over 16. wanted at S6t W. tth. SOT Wanted, 16 years old.

-j-lth bicycle. Steady employment. 140 per month. Apply Western Union Telegraph office BELL HOTS (White! wanted, over 16 year of age. Apply private office.

National ho-tel. COOK Short-order cook wanted at Scott's restaurant. 42T Kan. ave. COOK Wanted, or TaternltjT" house.

Man and wife preferred. Oood waga and room furnished. Address R-1670, care Capital 18 1 1 WASHER Wanted. Roger cafe. 1102 Kansss ave.

DISH WASH ER, yard rn and store room man. Fred Harvey. Pants station. 1 DELIVERTM AN Wanted, a first-class gro cery dellveryman H. M.

Hush DELIVERTM AN Experienced, wanted. On living on West Fid preferred O. Johnson. 1122 West Cth. MEAT CUTTER Wanted.

16th and Lane. Hcott's grocery. OKFICE BOY With wheel, wanted, he over It years of age. Chaa Mutt Wolff Parking Co. WANTED Clerk for extending Involrea Must be quick and accurate In th- handling of flguree Chaa Wolffrcking Co.

MAN Wanted to tak chars of the randy sales at Novelty theater. Must neat In appearance, rapabl and hont and able to furnlnh surety bond Salary lit per week. Apply Majestic theater office, 12 o'clock. TOUNG MAN Not subject Immediate draft to learn piano business as sotlcltor and salesman. Muot have beat references to honesty and nergy.

straight salary TVJf! Ll MEN WANTED To mak frlenda their wlf by taking her to "In KentucMy" at th Orand Opora boua fa week. Matlne dally. I WANT A TOUNO MAN Husky and not afraid of work, on who wants to learn a go-d trad. I'a-leea you art work and will work ataadr. don't waet my tlnr.e.

Ho bill ax wall. Supt. Vreit Room. Dally Capital lildg. HELP WANTED FEMALE.

IS ALTERATION HELP Exprt wanted on suit and coats. Apply Th OaUok Ciok and ttCo. Foe I'rhl hoauvirk Peinlte til? z.z OIRL Wanted for randy stor '21 Ksn aaa a v. GIRL Whit, for general boewcrk Qroenwood av. Phon 2214.

124 GIRL Wh.ta. wanttrd. for general boo- work. 1242 Oarfle.d Phon MTf OIRL Whit, competent, waated for hooe work mornings, uu at wi v. uta the afternoon.

UIRL Wbtt. wanted for general bvoM work. Referenda rqlred Ihos 22 Ad 4rM 1426 eater av GIRL Whit, waatod far houoeovrh, from I to 1 No cooking Bandars given Pfcwa I14i Blak 1 2 1 Tyir ljil.r -1 ur i DOXeta w-w. vayvxtvnrv nwi bvwe-arv. p.jr In proa.

latloa. Fred Harvey. ata HOUSEKEEPER For a a bur bo a hoove, of five, oao mi south Cowatry club Maxwell. Phone 1744 N-l. LADT Elderly, wanted, who waat good 2 tsiUa kUtam 644 aw-i- IS i la.

asked to be sent away from their homes unless in emergency. Employed MBy Husbands." Under the subject "housekeeping-was the question, "By whom em ployed." In answer to this question some housekeepers wrote "By husband." Ten-cent contributions were made voluntarily by the registrants. This money will -be used to assist counties in defraying expenses for the registra tion. The services oi captains and lieutenants as well as state chairman and county chairmen was entirely vol untary and they were not paid for their work. A teacher was registering at one of the precincts.

"In what are you trained T' asked the registrar. "I have been teaching both Latin and German." said the young "but I don't wish to spread 'the German language any farther. Please put me down for training In Latin." The heaviest registration was about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. AH captains reported registration slow In the forenoon but a rush Just before closing time. Objections to admitting ages were frequent.

"In that case," according to one of the registrars, we had a good notion to Judge by the woman's looks. However, we Jotted down the durable over 21 REGISTRATION TO CONTINUE. Salina, Sept. 6. (Special) Six hundred Sallna housewives registered today to help conserve the nation's food supply.

Meetings were held in five voting precincts of the city and at the county fair grounds, where Miss Stella Mather, of the extension department of the State Agricultural college, gave demonstrations in cooking. Registration precincts in county reported a heavy registration at 6 o'clock. Women canvassed the city and went from house to house urging housewives to come out and register. The registration tomorrow is expected to double that of today. HAYS ENROLLS 144.

Hays, Sept. 6. (Special) At 6 o'clock tonight only 144 women had registered out of an estimated pos sible registration of 600. In the Second ward only nineteen enrolled. WICHITA REGISTERS 2,000.

Wichita, Sept. 6. (Special) Wichita women did not turn out to register for war work today as anticipated. It was estimated by leaders in the movement that not more than 2,000 had signed up. Registration books were kept open in most of the precincts and those in charge knitted to pass away the time between calls.

TOTAL MAY PASS S.OOO. Kansas City, Sept. 5. (Special) Registration returns are slow in coming in tonight. Miss Kate Cowlck, chairman for Wyandotte county, said she was sure the total will exceed S.OOO and that possibly It may reach 5,000.

More than 100 personal workers mads a house-to-house canvass independent of the registration in school buildings and their reports may swell the list when received tomorrow. FARM WOMEN REGISTER. Coffeyvllle, Sept. 5. (Special) The women of Coffeyvllle and vicinity exhibited keen Interest in registration today and while the number enrolled for service was not great the women in charge say they are gratified at the showing made.

Reports from country districts adjacent are encouraging also. Farmers' wives are going to register the rest of the week as convenient, tho many availed themselves of the opportunity today. REGISTRATION IS HEAVY. Independence, Sept. 5.

(Special) Slxhundred twenty-five women registered and signed the war service cards and Hoover pledge cards in this city today. Volunteer contributions notto exceed 10 cents each total 125. Expense of the registration was only $2. Rural districts of the county will not report before tomorrow. HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS.

Concordia, Sept 5. (Special) The registration of women was caried on In this city and county by a house-to-house canvass under the supervision of Miss Jane Collins, county superintendent. There was no particular Interest or general response among the women aside from those Interested in the canvass, but it is estimated by those In charge that 300 women have signed the registration cards. No definite information can be obtained from the county precincts further than in some localities the women are signing up quite generally, while in others they are taking little interest. RELIGIOUS SCRUPLES HINDER.

Wlnfleld. Sept. 5. (Special) About 1,200 women registered here today. Many women declined to register thru fear they might be called away for service and others for religious scruples against taking any part in I war.

CARDS SIGNED BY S3. Horton. Sept. 5. (Special) There was a light registration of women here today on account of short notice and lack of advertising.

Fifty-four women signed the Hoover pledge and thirty- nine signed the registration cards. LIGHT IN COUNTY. Emporia. Sept. 5.

(Special) Unofficial returns estimate the women's registration today In Emporia at about TOO. Registration over the county was light. RUSH OX AT INDEPENDENCE. Independence. Sept.

5. (Special) Late this afternoon It was estimated that about 250 women had registered in this city. There has been a steady line of women going to the registration booths all day. The real rush did not start until the middle of the afternoon, it is predicted 600 will register here. REGISTRATION LIGHT IN" NEOSHO.

Chanute. Sept. 5. (Special) Registration here a 1 in Neosho county generally was light, today. At o'clock 440 had registered.

Ktion coninued until o'clock tonight. Is 6 Genera! Wood Outlines Preliminary Training Plans. Men From Certain Sections for Special Work Specialists Sure to Be Given a Chance. Camp Funston, 5. The branch of the service to which mem-J ucio ui 111c iijbu quota 01 me conscript army are to be assigned will depend largely upon the states and sections of the states from which they come, according to the plan made public today by MaJ.

Gen. Leonard Wood, in command of the Eighty-ninth division. The assignments to service for the preliminary training at least will be: Kansas will be assigned to the 353rd Infantry. Western Missouri, 356th infantry. Eastern Missouri.

354th Infantry. Nebraska, 355th infantry. Omaha, 331st machine gun battalion. Southern Missouri. 342nd field artillery.

Men from river counties in Missouri will be assigned to 314th engineers because, of boating experience. From the Ozark district men will supply the same regiment as woodsmen and miners. Colorado, 341st field artillery. Arizona. 340th field artillery.

South Dakota, 340th machine gun battalion. New Mexico, 342nd machine gun bat-taliqn. Men who are specialists in any one branch of the service will be assigned to that branch without reference to his state or section, officers say. ITALIANS RENEW DRIVE, SHOVE AUSTRIANS BACK (Continued from Page 1, Column 2.) ward, all along the line, pursued by the Germans. The army which evacuated Riga has crossed the Aa river in Livonia, while the arny from the Uxkull region Is astride the Rlga-Pskov-Petrograd railroad.

In the capture of the Duanemende fortress, at the mouth of the Dvina river, the Germans, it is assarted by the Berlin war office, secured' intact the big coast defense guns. The war vessels which were reported to be shelling the Riga coast line and which, it was thought, probably might be covering a landing of troops to cut off the retreat of the Riga army, were submarines probably craft which were reported earlier as pperating in adjacent waters in company with tor pedo boat destroyers and mine sweepers. The operations on the western front In Belgium and France continue to be carried out mainly by the opposing artilleries, altho the British are still making trench raiding excursions or wording off small enemy attacks. Two strong attacks against the French front on the Callfornle plateau, on the Aisne front, were repulsed by General Petain's forces. NATION-WIDE DRIVE AGAINST I.

W. W. IS LAUNCHED BY U. S. i.

-i. i 4 (Continued from Page 1. Column 1.) military prisoner, and the other that of Don Sheridan, said to be secretary of a timber workers' section of the I. W. W.

The raids in the west extended from Arizona north to Washington and east to Colorado. Among the principal cities in which they were conducted were: Miami, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Missoula, Portland, Salt Lake City, Utah, Fresno, Cat, Great Falls. Everett, and Butte. Mont. HAYWOOD DETAINED IN CHICAGO International Secretary of I.

W. W. Is Taken In Hand by United States Officials During Raids. Chicago, Sept. 5.

Sight places were raided by government officials here today, in pursuance of plans of the federal government. The raids here, as according to officials, were the first steps toward the suppression of seditious or treasonable utterances and activities rending to hamper the government in the. conduct of the war. The places raided were: Residence of William D. Haywood, international secretary Industrial Workers of the World.

Headquarters of Industrial Workers of the World, where Haywood had his office. Residence of Ralph H. editor of Solidarity, the official weekly paper of the I. W. W.

Residence of Harrison George, editorial writer for Solidarity, and contributor to I. W. W. literature. Residence of Vincent St.

John, local secretary and worker of I. W. W. Residence of John Farley, worker for the I. W.

W. Headquarters of American Socialist, which were also headquarters of the Socialist party. Plant of Rogers Hall company, where Socialist paper and also some of So cialist pamphlets have been printed. Haywood was taken Into custody but was not formally arrested. He was taken to the federal building as was J.

Lewis Engdahl. a writer for the Socialist paper, but after questioning, they were allowed to go under guard. The search warrants, under which the raids were made, were signed by Evan A. Evans, who was appointed yesterday to act as Judge of the federal circuit court during the September term. The warrant used was a special form, drawn up by Oliver Pagan, who was sent to Chicago to assist District Attorney Charles A.

Cline, and w.s drawn under the terras of the recently enacted espionage act. While the raids were in progress, the grand Jury was hurried into session in other than its usual quarters in the federal building, after announcement had been made that the Jury had fin- ished for the day. The Jury remained In session several hours with the ave nues to their Quarters Later the district attorney said that reports of activities of local pacifists and others hostile to the war alms of the government had not been considered by the Jurors. According to the officials, the raids had been under consideration for a month. PATRIOTIC TOPEKft WOMEN REGISTER; 2,630 SIGN CARDS (Continued from Page 1.

Column 7.) to leave home, made registration rather slow. Explanations 'of the war service registration card and the Hoover food pledge card were repeated hundreds of times yesterday by captains and lieu- tenants. When women understood x- KANSAS CITY GRAIN FUTURES. (Quotations furnished by Topeka Board of Trade.) Closed Corn Open High Low Wed. Tues.

Dec 110 H2 110 '112 111 May 107 108 107 108 107 KANSAS CITY GRAIN IN CARLOTS. Kansas City, Sept. 5. Railroads today reported the following carlot arrivals of grain In Kansas City: Wheat, 47 cars; 8 cars; oats, 74 cars; flax, 1 car; bran, 8 cars; flour, 7 cars. Shipments, yesterday were 42 cars of wheat, 11 cars of corn and 48 cars of oats.

The government wheat buyer took all offerings of wheat at fixed prices. The official Kansas City quotations are: No. 1 dark hard, No. 1 hard. No.

1 yellow hard. No. 1 red, No. 1 soft red (onions), 3 cents discount tor No. 6 cents discount for No.

10 cents discount for No. 4. Demand for light offerings of corn was good. Yellow sold up 5 cents, $2.06, and mixed sold for $1.92 to $1.96, the same as yesterday. White was wanted, but none was offered.

Nominal quotations were up 2 to 3 cents. Sales were 11 cars. No. 1 mixed corn, sales No. ,2 mixed, nominally $1.94 1.95, sales No.

3 mixed, nominally $1.931.94, sales No. 4 mixed, nominally $1.92 1.93; No. 5 mixed, sales No. 2 white, nominally No. 1 yellow, sales No.

2 yellow, nominally $2.05. Red oats were 1 to 1 cents lower, white were quoted steady to half a cent off and mixed were down a cent. Demand was fair. Sales were 47 cars and some samples were Tarried over. No.

2 white oats, nominally 5858c. sales 68 No. 3 white, sales 6S68c; No. 4 white, nominally 5767c, ales 67 sample white, sales 66c; No. 2 mixed, nominally 67 68c, sales, like sample.

00 62c; No. 3 mixed, nominally 56 58c, sales 58o; sample mixed, sales 58c; standard, ales 68c; No. 2 red, sales 65 B7c; bulkhead, No. 3 red, sales 65 66c; like sample, 67c; No. 4 red, sales, like sample 63c.

Kafir No. 2 white, nominally No. 3, nominally $4.30 4.40. Mllo Maize No. 2, nominally $4.40 4.46; No.

3, nomlnalyl $4. 80 4.40. Rye No. 2, nominally $1.72 1.7$. Barley No.

4, nominally $1.10 1.20. Bran Nominally $1.36 1.36, sales $1.36. Shorts Nominally $2.002.10. TOPEKA MARKET REPORT CATTLE AND HOOS. (Prices furnished by Wolff Packing Co.) to choice $7.00 8.00 fair to good 6.00 7.00 Cows Good to choloe 6.60 7.60 Fair to Common to fair.

1.00 6.0 4.00 6.90 T.00 8.00 6.00 6.76 4.00 6.09 6.00 7.00 6.00 6.00 S.00 9.00 6.00 7.04 6.00 6.00 Heifers Good to choice Fair to good Common Bulla Fleshy Medium Veal Calves Prime fat Medium good. I Fair Sheep and Lambs-Fat wethers Fat ewes Fat lambs Goats Hogs Mixed butchers Heavy Light Pigs (under ISO lbs.) I 14.00018.00 18.00017.60 7.00010.00 LOCAL FRUIT AND PRODUCE. (Quotations by the A-A Co.) Italian Prunes (Blue Plums) 5-crate lots, rer crate, 10- to 60-crate lots, crate. 1.45; 100-orate lots, per crate, $1.40. Apples Alexanders, 3Vs- and 4-tier, per box, Rhode Island Greenings.

4-tier. per ox. Fall Pippins, 4-tier, per box, $2.26. Jonathan Apples Windfalls, per $2.60. Bartlett Pears Per box, $2.60.

California Malaga Grapes Per 4-basket crate, Concord Grapes Per basket. 36c. Fancy lemons. 360 six, per box, 420, Standard lemons. 800 and 3t0 sice, per box.

$5.60. Rocky Ford Cantaloupes Ex. per standard x. per flat $1.36. Cantaloupes Home grown, standards, $2.50.

Bananas Fat fruit, per 4c; thin fruit, per 4c. Late Valencia Oranges Bear Brand Sunklst Oranges: 100 size, per box, 126, 150, 176. 200, 216. 260, 288, 824. 860, Majesty Brand Oranges: All sizes 25c less per box than the Bear brand.

Limes 64-80-100 size, per carton, $1.26. Home Grown Onions White, per Bed. per Yellow, per $1.86. Sweet Potatoes Per hamper. $2.50.

Tomatoes Home grown, per Climax' basket, 76c. Fresh Vegetables Mangoes, per basket, 76c; Bell peppers, per doc, 35c; new beets, per 46c; new turnips, per 40c; cauliflower, per llo; carrots, per $1.25. Potatoes New Jersey Cobblers, per Kaw Valley potatoes, per $1.60. Watermelons Oklahoma, barrelled or crated, per $1.60. Cabbage Fancy Northern, per twl, $1.76.

Cucumbers Per basket. $1.26. Green Corn Per dozen, 25c. Celery Extra fancy, per. 95c Nuts Peanuts.

Jumbo, raw, per 13o: peanuts. Jumbo, roasted, per 14Vtc; peanuts, hand picked, raw, per 12 He; peanuts, hand picked, roasted, 13 He. Baskets Per 100, per orate, of 200, drop handle baskets, per 65c. Pop Corn Confections Checkers, per 100, Crack-erjack. per 100, Checkers, per 60, Checkers, per 14, 95c; Crackerjack.

per 50, Craokerjack, per 14, 95c. Pop Corn Bulk: No. 1 Rlcs, per 6Vc; No. 2 Rice, per 6 He Royal Dust Settler Brand Sweeping Compound 100-lb. drums, 6-drum lots, $1.50.

Welch's Grape Juice Half gallons. 8 bottles to case, quarts, 1 dozen to case. pints. 2 dozen to case. half pints.

3 dozen to case. four-ounce bottles. 6 dozen to case, $4.60. Orange Juice Extractors Per 2-doxen case, per dozen, $1.00. Ioe Cream Cones Roberts Cones, per 1.C00, $6.25.

Apple Boxes Knocked do wn, each. 21c TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGO MARKET. (Corrected dally by "The Copes," 120 K. Continued cool weather with light re ceipts has again caused a higher market to rule on poultry. The eastern markets have felt a noticeable shortage and from present Indications It would appear these conditions will continue to exist for at least another week.

We would advise all shippers to take advantage of this market and dispose of their, surplus stock. -gg prices also have advanced to prices unknown for August. Clean non-fertile eggs wanted at per 83 He. Candled current receipts with rots out only, per 32 He. Heavy hens, per lc.

Mens, unaer lbs. eacn. per 16c Springers, 2 to per lb 11c Broilers. 1 to 1 per 19a. Old roost ers, per 11c Turkeys, ducks, geese, and guineas not wanted as present quotations are so low youecannot realize cost of production out of thsm.

It will pay to fatten them up, for prices will undoubtedly be very high in faU. "By the way, old man. how is your suit with Miss Rozley progressing?" M81owly. I'm playing a waiting game Just now. 6.60 8.06 6.00 7.60 8.00011.50 8.00 6.00 formerly of Topeka.

d1d at her home FEW REGISTER IN HUTCHINSON, jo Kansas City, Wednesday- morn- Ing. ho was the daughter of Judge Hutchinson. SepL 5. (Special) A T. Shlvely.

of Paola. She Is enthusiastic workers in the regis-t vived by a son. William: two nephews. tration day cause met with discourag Intr reanita in t4vr rinrui here. The great majority of women hesitated about signing and the net result of the day's effort was less than 250 regis-' ttred' la Hutchinson and only a scat- "Awaiting gamer' Sullna is on the Black -sea on the Tes; I'm" waiting for her to change west coast of Rumania in the mind." rudja district..