The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 11

Wednesday, November 3, 1915. HE TOP EKA A I CAPITAL 11 NewsAIi ver nansas A Hint to Mothers of Growing Children News of Other Kansas Cities FIRST MEXICAN GIRL AT GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Special to The Capital. Beloit, Nov. 2- The first Mexican to become an Inmate of the Industrial school for girls, was received here this week from Atchison. Petra Meyo Is the name given by the girl, although Meyo Is the name of her stepfather.

Petra. who is 13 LAND VALUE INCREASES MANY FOLD WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE GOES EAST Will Read Paper Before National Academy of Letter and Arts Mrs. White Accompanied Him. Special to The Capital. Emporia, Nov.

2. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White left Emporia today for New York. They will go to Boston, November 16, to attend a Joint meeting of the National Academy and the National Institute of Letters and Arts, before which Mr.

White- will read a paper on "The Country Newspaper." Mr. and Mrs. White expect to be home about December 1. Short Stories of People in the Sunflower State BREAKS JOINT A LA CARRIE NATION Leavenworth Woman Angered Because Husband Required Too Much Time to Get Drunk. i Special to The Capital.

Leavenworth, No. .2. Mrs. Edgar G. Thomas showed the Leavenworth police where there was a.

joint ciio uiti, ic o.au one ima many suitors among the Mexicans at Atchi- Sunday afternoon. A joint run by Mar- -w 3 iii miiv TWi i A Mild Laxative at Regular Intervals Will Prevent Constipation. A vital point upon which all schools of medicine seem to agree is that normal regularity of the bowels Is an essential to good health. The importance of this Is impressed particularly on mothers of growing children. A very valuable remedy that should be kept in every home for use as occasion arises Is Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a compound of. simple laxative herbs that has been prescribed by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, for more than twenty-five years, and which can now be obtained in any well stocked drug store for fifty cents a bottle.

In a recent letter to Dr. Caldwell, Mrs. H. C. Turner.

S44 Main Buffalo, N. says, "I bought a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find it works Just like you said it would. It Bellaire Man 'Paid $2100 for Quarter Section 11 Yean Ago Profits on Selling Price Net 12,890. Special to The Capital.

Bellaire, Nov. 2. Eleven years ago Sam Cannon bought a quarter section of land a few miles south of this Place for $2,500. Today he bold it for $8,500. While Mr.

Cannon owned the farm It was in charge of a tenant and the figures he produces regarding his profits on the sale of his share of grain from year to year are interesting. With the ending of last year he had received from this source the surprising total of J6.049.22, and this year his portion of the crop is 300 bushels of wheat and about 2,000 bushels of corn, worth at present market value, $1,250. His outlay in cash on the place for repairs to fences, buildings, insurance and taxes were $400. He has kept a careful account of his receipts and expenditures each year. Thus on an original Investment of $2,500 he cleaned up a net profit in the eleven years the sum of $12,899.22.

Some years he received one-third of the crop, delivered to market, and in others one-half in the field. suu. wiic ui Biuiuis can named Messa. Meyo, the girl's stepfather opposed Messa's attentions to the girl, and one night when he ordered Messa away from the bunk-house, there was a gunfight and Meyo was killed. Messa escaped, has not been located.

Petra. was taken in charge by the juvenile court at Atchison, and when no place was found for her In the orphans' home, she was sent to Beloit. PIONEER SAUNA MAN DEAD A. F. Shute, (ioing to Telephone, Fell in Wife's Arms and Succumbed.

Special to The Capital. Salina, Nov. 2. A. F.

Shute, a pioneer citizen In Saline county and 4 well known cattleman, died suddenly at his home In this city today. Starting to the telephone, he fell into his wife's arms and expired almost Immediately from neuralgia of the heart. His wife and three sons and three daughters survive him. XEVER ILL I.N 89 YEARS. Special to The Capital.

Perry, Nov. 2. Mrs. Lina Rivers, living three miles north of Perry, celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday anniversary Monday. Mrs.

Rivers enjoys gooc! iiealth and says she never has had a day's illness in her life. She Is the mother of thirteen children, eight of whom are living. Mrs. Rivers has been a resident of Kansas forty-six years, eight years in Chautauqua county and thirty-eight in Jefferson, on the farm where she now lives with two of her children. She Is a native of from there she moved to Missouri, coming to Kansas with her husband and family in 1869.

REPUBLIC CITY The Pawnee school district, southwest of Republic, is developing into a community center, organizing theirboys and girls for community work. EUREKA John A. Edwards, 'of Greenwood county who owns a herd of '400 registered Hereford cows, recently sold 250 calves from these cows to Texas buyers at $65 a head. HIAWATHA According to John Kale, of Hiawatha, who owns a threshing outfit that has been busy since the first attempts at threshing were made, the lowest yield of wheat he has seen this season has been 22 bushels. BELOIT Thirty-five years ago Mrs.

George Balrd and Mrs. Dallas Thomas came to Kansas from Illinois, making the trip west together. Neither had ever revisited her old home. Monday they left together on a visit to Illinois. COLUMBUS Speaking of no fire records, Columbus is in the running for first place.

The last fire in this city occurred on April 22, and the fire bell hasn't been sounded since that date except twice, when tests were made of the fire hose. BELOIT A farmers' institute Is In session here today. Carl F. Thompson and Miss Stella Mather, extention workers of the Kansas State Agricultural college, are giving lectures. Mr.

Thompson is lecturing on animal husbandry, while Miss Mather's1 subject is "Better Home Conditions on the Farm. OTTAWA Dr. Wlnfield Scott Hall, noted sex hveienlst of Northwestern tin Fitch was operating" not far from her home her husband went, to the place to get a drink, just as the Thomas family was about to start' to the country. When the husband did not get back, and kept Mrs. Thomas waiting, she gathered an armful of bricks and walked up to the shed where Fitch was operating the open joirt and started a bombardment.

Three or four customers in the place lost no time in getting away and one of them tried to take some, beet bottles with him. A well aimed brick smashed some of thebottles in his arms and he dropped the rest. Mrs. Thomas broke everything in the joint but one bottle of whisky and one of beer, in Carrie Nation style. After thoroughly cleaning up the joint Mrs.

Thomas took bottles of whisky and beer and drinking glasses to police headquarters and told these vigilant officials about the- joint and where Fitch had a lot of liquor stored in a stable nearby. The police pretended to be wildly enthusiastic and rushed down to the stable where he had his booze planted and brought it to headquarters. There are more than twenty suits pending against Fitch in the district court and one in which he is charged with a felony as a persistent law violator. Fitch was a member of the police fotce at one time. ROLAND LEE TURNER bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr.

W. B. Caldwell. 45 Washington Monticello, III, for whom th -idvertlsement Is published- is fine for the stomach and bowels. A bottle of Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should be In every home. A trial 2 McPHERSON GOLDEN WEDDINGS. McPherson, Nov. 2. Yesterday was the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding that took place half a century ago when Mr.

and Mrs. H. Helstrom were married in Sweden. Mrs. Hel-strom's only sister and two brothers, who attended her wedding In Sweden half a hundred years ago, were present.

They arer Mrs. John Olson, of Hutchinson, A. T. Olson, of Spearville, and N. T.

Olson, of near McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. A. A McPherson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and the family were all home to help with the celebration.

There was a famliy dinner at noon at the McPherson home. DO YOU DREAD THE COLD? Some people enjoy cold weather, take pleasure In winter sports and the keen air calls the pink- to their cheeks and the red to their lips. Others shrink from cold and turn blue at the least exposure to frosty air. The difference Is in the blood. Rich, red blood warms the body.

Every long breath of pure cold air increases the oxygen it carries to every part of the system. Thin blood is unable to take up the life-sustaining oxygen. The body lacks nourishment and the sufferer is always cold, takes a chill easily and is miserable all winter. Thin blood Is largely' the sufferer's own fault. It results from neglect, because the blood can be built up.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills supply the elements that the blood needs to make It rich and red and to enable It to carry more oxygen. Building up the red portion of the blood Is simple but because thin blood does not call attention to itself it Is often neglected. Have you seriously considered taking a course of treatment with these blood-making pills? If you are in doubt write for information. Your own druggist sells Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills and the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, N. will send you a booklet "Building Up the Blood" free on request. TEACHERS WORK AS INTERPRETERS 31 ex lean Children Attend Chase County Schools and Cannot Talk American Language. Special to The Capital.

Cottonwood Falls, ov. 2. Some of the school teachers of this county occasionally have a task which they did not bargain for when they began "teaching. It is teaching little Mexicans, the children of the Mexican laborers, who are brought from Mexico to work along the Santa Fe railroad lines. When it happens that these Mexican families are recent arrivals from their native land, they usually can speak but little English and the teacher has to use his or her own method as Interpreter.

There are but few Mexican children in the public schools of Chase county this year. At Neva, where a Mexican ramp is located, four littleMexlcans attend school every day. They can speak Knglish readily according to their teacher, give but little trouble. Though entitled to school privileges when they cotno here, and the fact that their- parents are continually on the move, Mexican children are greatly handicapped in making use of these advantages. jTT Your LETTERHEAD is your personal 1 I representative; it is a silent but no less effective salesman that can do vou much good in a business way, or may do you much harm.

sTC Let us show you samples of LETTER-v! I HEADS that are really effective sales-men, that build confidence in the minds of those who receive them and that incidentally assist in securing new accounts. PHONE 3510 The Mail Printing Mouse 'THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" Capper Building Topeka, Kansas CHETOPA FARMER HANGS SELF. Chetopa. Nov. 2.

The body of B. F. Asbell. a farmer, 65 years old, was found yesterday afternoon hanging by a rope from a beam in the cellar of his home, four miles north of here. Mrs.

Asbell is in Ibla, testifying in the Coates alienation suit In which her step-daughter Is concerned. The deceased was a grandfather of Jim Asbell. the wrestler, and the father of Marion Asbell, who a year ago was paroled from the penitentiary after serving fifteen years for the murder of his wife. DON'T WASTE LEAVES BY BURNING Hake Them Up in Neat Pile in Hack Vard Will He First Class Fertilizer by Spring. Special in The Capital.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2. The burning of leaves raked off the lawns Is a waste. They should be made to perform a useful service instead of promoting ill-feeling in the neighborhood of their smoke. 'Better have a little compost pile in your back yard," Prof.

B. W. Scheib, of the State Manual Training Normal, advises. "Instead of burning leaves and filling the air with a very disagreeable smudge and shattering neighbor sociability, put them in a compost pile and they will be worth $4 a wagon load next spring. "Leaves put in the pile this fall will be first-class lawn fertilizer next spring and an equally good fertilizer for other purposes.

A box or frame for the compost can be provided at nominal expense. The leaves should be placed in such a receptacle and a layer of dirt put over them. By spring the pile will have developed into a fertilizer which can not be surpassed as a lawn stimulant." Topeka, Kansas I Tiffi BIG MY' 1 617-619 Quincy university, will speak four times in Ottawa next Saturday, three times before the students of Ottawa university and once before the Father and Son club of the First Baptist church in the evening. PARSONS Forty-four cars of horses gathered from various points in Oklahoma and shipped from Norwood, passed through Parsons Tuesday, en route to Norfolk, where they will be transported immediately to France for use by the allies. There were 983 horses in the cars.

PARSONS Mrs. J. G. Missildine. wife of Dr.

J. G. Missildine. a prominent physician of this city, died this morning at her home after an illness which has been critical for the past six weeks. She was 24 years of age and the only child of Mr.

and Mrs. B. L. Taft, pioneer residents of this city. CiOOULANIJ C.

C. Young, a pioneer in Sherman county, has leased his big dairy ranch for a term of years, sold his town property, and having disposed of his dairv cattle left with his wife today for Denver for a short visit, after which he will go on to California, where they will make their home in the future. OTTAWA The liquor shipments for 1914 in Franklin county are now the subject of special investigation by a representative of Prof. F. W.

Black-mar, of Kansas university, special assistant attorney general. Prof. C. O. Hardy, head of the economics and sociology department of Ottawa university, is representing Profesor Black-mar here.

BURLINGTON" No trace of Lester Mott, the voung man who broke jail here Sunday night and made his escape by being helped by unknown parties, has been found. About ten days ago he tried to break jail, but was prevented by the sheriff, who discovered him trying to get through the roof of the jail when the sheriff came to put some other parties in jail. HIAWATHA Horse and mule buyers for Kansas City and St. Louis firms who have contracts for supplying the European nations with animals are again circulating throughout this part of the buying wherever pos-, slble. During the past week three cars of horses and mules that had been collected here have been shipped out for Kansas City and St.

Louis and will be resold to European buyers. THOUGHT IT WAS AG1N7THE LAW Parsons Sleuths- Heard Alice Nielsen Tuning Up for Evening Appearance Rescued Her. Bpeclal to The Capital. Parsons, Nov. 2.

Miss Alice Nielsen, prima donna, and the officers of the law almost clashed last night in Persons. John Wall, a local detective, and htaf" conferee, Constable George Camp, were out clue hunting shortly PROSPECTS GOOD FOR FAT CATTLE Kansas City Buyer Says Kxperienee of Last. Few Seasons Causes Lex to Be Fattened for Market. fcpfcial to The Junction City, Nov. 2.

The outlook is good for feed-ers of fat cattle, according to Eugene Chase, of Chase Bros. Livestock company of Kansas City, who has been spending several days at his ranch in this county. The supply of fat cattle is very, according to Mr. Chase. Many of the feeders have lost money during the last few years and they do1 not care to waste the time and money.

APfllncr Vnr this reason WE -ARE MORE THAN PLEASE BY SALES Made Yesterday Some Items Were Sold Out Completely, but We Have Them Today -flyHE WEDNESDAY, MOV. 3 ONE BAY MOKE Everybody Can Buy to the $5.00 Limit at Our Prices Listed Below will be. a shortage, Chase PENITENTIARY MINED MORE COAL Warden Codding's Report Shows an Increase of 1,122 Tons Over Last Year. tjjeciaf To The XeavenworMi, 'Nov. 2.

The amount of penitentiary mined coal sent to state institutions and used for purposes other than running the penitentiary proper, was nearly doubled in October of this year according to a report issued todaS- by. J. K. Codding, warden of the penitentiary. The Codding statement shows in Oc ana in nis opinion win De a guua year to feed.

He believes that hogs will go down to the six dollar mark. The" stockmen had been expecting a big drop, he stated, but when the mar-kef price declined a dollar in three days it was very unepected. EARLY CORN YIELDS ARE HEAVY POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY MAKE YOUR DOLLAR 60 FARTHER BUY OUE WHOLESALE PRICE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. WEDNESDAY Chipped Beef In glass jars; 15c the world over; 35C Suarar Corn iHakeairVat big lie.

packages; the Ball Co-operative Table Salt The Genuine Shaker Salt. The Ball Way, six 10c A(p packages 40t tober, the penitentiary mine produced 1,537 tons of coal over the amount required for the penitentiary. This last October the mines produced 2,660 tons more than was required for the penitentiary. Of this, 2,410 tons were sent to state institutions, 200 was srnt to the brick yard, and fifty tons was used In the lime kiln and coke oven. The increase in the surplus amount mined was 1,122 tons over the 1914 record.

43c Soapa White Laundry Soap of b-st 52c 35c Way, not a for 45c, but for Rolled Oats Big 54-ounce 25c packages, 3 for Bulk Rolled Oats Regular 50c sacks, the Ball Cream of Wheat 16c pack- acta. 3 for Flour Highest Patent Hard Wheat Flour, equal in baking quality to any; 48-lb. sack you have been paying $1.80 to $1.90 for; Q- nr buy the Ball Way DJLUO Siijfar Highest grade granulated Cane Sugar, regularly 6c to 7c a lb. Buv the Balls Way, (PI OO 25-lb. sack tPX.eJO Tea Mixed; rich and pungent; worth 55c a you get 3 lbs.

for the price of 2. buying 1 A the Ball Way; 3-lb. pail. OX.XU Coffee Ball "Leader Coffee; rich fn cup quality. As fine as anyone will want; regular 3ac value; buy the Ball Way; 3 lbs.

for about the price of two. Three-pound 34c 28c 33c quality, in regular size 6c cakes, 10 for Family Laundry Soap 10 bars, worth 35c, for Povrdereil Borax Three 15c packages, the Ball Way 38c Choice Head Rlee You pay 10c a lb. Family Lake Finn 10 -lb. pail; 80c value; the Bali Co-operative ewailr'led l'lerrintr Regular OO-35c boxes, the Ball Way Tomatoen 2v3-lb. tln, full of tomato meat, not water.

10c tins everywhere. The Ball Way. 6 47c Tomatoc--Solid pack, No. 3 tins; you pay regularly loc 2 for 25c, 4 for BOc. Buy them the Ball Co-operative Way and get two more, or 6 50C Corn Standard Sweet Corn, young and tender, six 10c tins, the Ball 3Q Corn--Country Gentleman; 15c the world over; buy 'em the Ball POn "Way, 6 for Oul, Corn In new 22-lb.

tins enough to serve 6 or 8 people, regularly MONTEZUMA IS GROWING RAPIDLY after dark. Their hunt caused them to Mitchell County Crop Averaging from 50 to TO Ilnshels Per Acre One Tract Make HH. Special to The Capital. Beloit, Kan-, Nov. 2.

The early corn, which has been husked in Mitchell county is averaging from 50 to 70 bushels to the acre. Lewis Jackson, who farms near Simpson, claims an average yield of 100 bushels for some corn grown on his land. Receipts of new corn are increasing and a part of the crop will be marketed at once. The new corn is selling for 50 cents a busel in Beloit. Ed.

Rasher, who lives west of Beloit, was the first man to market new corn here. He brought his crop to market about October 20, and reported an average yield of more than 60 bushels. Crops of cane. karir, millet and forage grasses were heavier this year than in several seasons. Glycerine Toilet Soap f-'ragrant.

pure, delightful to use. We give you 10c cakes, the Ball Way, at 5 Qft for OtlC Washing Compounds "Ball's Extra" great big 15c packages, 6 60C Gold Hunt AYatthins: Powder 25c pack pass a local hotel from whence were issuing strange sounds. Distinctly from one of the rooms on the third floor came a voice. At first it was tremulous and pleading and then with increasing p.riR((tidii the niercinsr notes mounted ages. Perhaps some time, somewne e.

Into a woman's highest trebel. 58c you have seen them 2Zc the Ball Way. 3 for Had Thirty Inhabitants When It Started Three Year Ago and Now Has 200 Building Schools. Special lo The Capital. Montezuma.

Nov. 2. Montezuma is showing progress and rapid grown. The town4s hardly three years old and from a town of 30 inhabitants in January. 1914, it has.

grown to a town of 200 people. It is located on the new line of the Dodge City Cimarron Both bolted through the hotel lODDy and macle for the upper floor, with aaph cUti iVt a frla inorpasprt and when the Ball Way. fTA- Starch Laundry Gloss Starch in 5-lb. boxes; regularly 25c; the Ball 1 7 Way lit for this grade. Buy the Ball Cooperative Way, 5 lbs.

in QQ muslin bag for OOC Nary Beans Michigan Hand Picked Beans. Yes, you get 3 lbs. for 25c ordinarily. The Ball Way, nfj. you get 42c worth, or 6 wC Grape 15c packages.

A The Ball Way. 3 for OlC Queen Oil res Imported from Spain. Large 16-ounce bottles, OA. 30c value Ut Durkee's Salad Hresnlaa OQ-50c bottles OUC Soda Crackers. I oarer Hasps Fresh from the ovens.

2J-lb. boxes: regularly. 3 lbs. for 25c or $1.66 box; the Ball fff QA Way OX.Ol California Fruit, 24b. Tins.

Peerae Either yellow cllntrs or yellow freestones; 15c tins, 6 for room 309 -as reached the two officers Peas standard; Sweet and Old Dutch Cleanlier Six 10c packages the Co- Tender; regularly 10c; the uall Way, grasped Uieir guns and demanded that they be admitted. The door opened and a lnrtv inmiired the cause of the dis 38c 6 for turbance. Officers Wall and Camp said Peas Sifted yAjr- Aii.x Powdered Lye Six 10c tins, r1 40c they were ready to assist tne woman who was about to be murdered. Then the lady laughed and shut the door in their astonished faces.v The cries they had heard belonged to Miss Alice Nielsen and she was just warming up for her evening concert. Hand Sapolio 10c cakes earlyJune 1 sin Peas, as nice as anyone wants; regularly 15c; tins, the Ball Way, not for alley railroad and Is thirty-two miles southwest of Dodge City.

Farming and stock raising comprise the chief occupations. The climate is ideal and the soil productive. All business houses are doing a flourishing business. A new four-room brick school building two stories with "basement is now being erected. The Methodist church supports a pastor and have erected a neat parsonage.

During the past few weeks several new residences have been completed and a number are under inr iau a). Apricots Standard 16c tins; I the Ball War. f. for DOC you know, the Ball Co- ative Way, 5) A Tr Tr BURLINGTON TEACHERS COMING Practically Full Hepresentation Will Attend Meeting In Topeka Xext Week Many from County. gpectal to The Capital.

Burlington. Nov. 2. The teachers of the Burlington schools, numbering about twenty-one or twenty-two, will attend the state teachers' convention next week in a body. School will be dismissed on Thursday and Friday of this week for that purpose, when football games are scheduled to be played by the teams.

The schools of the county will generally be represented at the convention at Topeka next week. but 50c 42c fo CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING WIFE Arkansas City Mania Alleged to Have Fnrctnrrd Her Hip and Cat i auioraia mils in iiravy yrnps Yellow clings or yeiiow freestone peachen. sliced lemon cling peaches or apricots in 25c tins; buy them the Ball Co-operative Way, 3 tins for 40C Green Plums In syrup; in. 25c tins, 3 for lt, California Pears In syrup; 30c tins; Salmon White. Many cal.

it "Pink." 1-lb. 12c Cut 8 I nm Hemm a 2 tins. 15c; sometimes 2 for 25c; the Ball Way, the Ball Co-operative Way, rrr and limited Her. The Capital. tor Special to tins, the Ball way Postum Cereal -Zoc pacKages, ouy Baking PowderThe "Ball" Brand You know what the Trust Baking Powders sell for 25c to 40c a lb "Ball" Brand Baking Powder Is guaranteed equal to any, or we will pay vour baking damages.

Buy the Ball Way, lb. tin qi lie. 3 tins Breakfant Cocoa The finest brand, 25c; the Ball Way, KOf 3 tins Premium Chocolate The kind you have always used, and paid 35c to 40c. Two pounds the Ball Kft Wav OOK, Black Pepper In sifter top tin. You know you pav 10c for 2 ounces everywhere Buy the Ball OAp Co-operative Way, 1-Ib.

tin. iiut Allspice Pure, full strength; 10c for two ounces everywhere; 1 buv the Ball Way, 1 lb X1 Snlder'n Catnap You know the price is 25c the world over. Buy the Ball Way, three 25c EJftp bottles for tlUV. Snider'a Cataup in gallon glass Jars; regularly 75c. Buy the AQf Ball Way IOC Vinegar In gallon glass jars: oOc value.

Buy the Ball Co- Qflo operative Way JUC Syrup Red Rose Corn and Guitar Kvrup. Quality unexcelled. N'n 10 tins, worth 50c. Buy Q- OA the Ball Way. 3 OX.ii.VJ Maple Blend Syrop in gallon tins; regular $1.25 value.

the Cf Ball Way OtlC Sorghum "Ever First" Brand; No. 10 pails, worth 75c; buy AQf the Ball Way IOC Bakinc Soda What have you paid? luc for Cow Brand, Arm and Hammer and others? Or did you get 3 for 25c? Buying the Ball Way we give you the 3 packages and then we stack 3 more on top. living vou the six 10c pack- Qfl ages, not for 50c. but for. OUt Corn Starch In Fnll 1-lb.

packages. What have you always paid? 10c straight, or 3 for 25c? Well, take 6 packages the Ball Way, not for 50c 28C Jelly I'owdrn All flavors, regularly 3-for-25c kind. 6 pack- OO-ages OOC KTaporated Milk regu- A in lAr 10c cans for sas'City. Kan, Nov. 2.

Charles Ark an CoSfR Eastern Fruits. for 45c 50c 8 for Noonon a carpenter, is under arrest here ch arged with assault with Intent Standard Pears No. 3. 15c tins, not aer Kraut-No. 3 10c tins.

his wife late yesterday. The is in a hospital here suffering; fractured hip and severe cuts to kill woman with a 25c 23c 42c 2 for 25c, but the Ball Way, 3 for Pie Peaches No. 3 tins, 12Hc value, 3 for Staadard Apples No. 3 Una, 12c value. 3 for al Alaska Red.

25c tins; buy the Ball Way, 6 for $1.25, 6 for not but GODDLAND MAN SELLS PURE BREDS Owner of Hereford Herd Sells 10 Bulls to Be Shipped to California Has Many Left. Special to The CapitaL Goodland, Nov. 2. John Phillips, owner of a big herd of Herefords, shipped nineteen young bulls to California today, receiving for them the sum of $3,000. He has retained' 150 registered animals.

Mr. Phillips is one farmer who has recognized the possibilities of western Kansas Plenty of range with purebred cattle is the way in Sherman county. and br uises caused by her husband Red Kldsey Beaaa 23c family quarrel took place. when a Noonon Regular 10c tins. Afim the Ball Way.

6 for Hl)C was released on $1,000 bond to in the state court fcvember 20. appear Hawaiian Pineapple In Its own syrup. So. 2 4 25c tins, not Qfl 4 for $1.00. but 6 for 7UL' 23c Black herrles No.

tins. 124c value. 2 Red Cut Beets No. 2i tins; six 4D-12Hc tins fiOC Raked Reaas Extra Fine, with Tomato Sauce; big No. 3 tins; 20c the world over; the Ball Way, QQ Cove Oyntem Finest quality.

10c tins. Or did you get them 3 for 25c? Well, the Ball Co-operative Way, 6 JQq Cove Oyter--Large tins: 20c tins. Perhaps somebody some time sold them tr you 3 for 50c. We sell 3 more i making 6, the Ball Way, Tuna Fih Called "the chicken of th sea." Delicious for salads, cold or TWO MITCHELL COUNTY BARN FIRES CAUSE $15,000 LOSS Special to The Capital. Beloit, Nov.

2. The second large barn fire within a week is reported at the Fred Kaul farm, south of Beloit. yesterday. The barn contained 2,000 bushels of wheat, besides farming tools, buggies and harness. The estimated loss is more than $5,000.

Last week the largest barn in the county, belonging to Tom Shanks, near Simpson, burned. This barn contained more than $1,000 worth of hay. 2.000 bushels of wheat and farming implements. The lots on this barn was $10,000. The cause of the fires have not been learned.

BROKE SAME ARM NINE TIMES Brown County Boy Recently Suffered Math Accident Slightly Crooked on Account "umerou ta Th. Capital. Sweet Potatoes No. 3 tins. 15c size; some nlaces 2 for 25c.

4 for BROWN COUNTY FARMERS jmo; the Ball Oo-onerative Wav. BUILD MANY CORN CRIBS 52c 12Sc 40c 27c warm. 15c tins. Buy them the Ball Way. 3 for for Golden Pie Pumpkin Regular tins; the Ball Way, for Red Raspberries Hand Pitted Red herrle 20c value; buy them the Ball Co-operative" Way, 48C GoWerrles Stemmed and blown.

No. 2 tins, 12Hc value. )Kn 3 for 4UL Blaeberries Stemmed and blown. 45c Compound Jelly Rich and delicious; 12-lb. pall: 75c anywhere; the Bali Co-operative Way.

50C Peaast Batter l-ounce Jars; beet brand; regular 25c Jars, 7 3 for Oil, i Horton, Nov. 2. Lawrence Gos-fsett, a son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Gos-isett, who is 9 years of age, has broken Sardine, orweuian Pa ked in oil. regular 15c tins. Not 2 for 25c, but 6 for OfJV, Home tie Sardlnen. in Oil tins 5c everywhere, except the Ball Lye Hossiny Fancy White.

You know you paid l(c. Buy the Ball Co-orera-tive Way, not 4, but 38C Lima Beans Young and tender, TLn 15c tins. for OK, his arm nine times. The ninth break has just occurred. The arm has been broken in almost the same place each time and is slightly crooked from having been set so often.

Wav: for Sitcial to The Capital. Hiawatha, Nov. 2. The corn crib season is on in full blast and lumber dealers all over the county fear that they will run out of stock. At least 100 new- cribs have been built with plans under way for another hundred.

Farmers say. the new buildings will be necessary to takeacare of the 1915 crop. 45c $4 Mustard Sardines Six 10c tins, the Bail Way FECIAL Make out your list from the above, bring it with you, carry away the most food supplies you ever bought for BOY, 8 YEARS OLD, DROWNS The BALL MANUFACTURING CO. COLUMBUS VOTES BONDS FOR AN OKLAHOMA 1NTERURBAN Special to The Capital. Columbus, Nov.

2. At the rate of four to one, Columbus today voted $20,000 to aid the Oklahoma and Interstate railway company ia building interurban lines connecting Columbus with Galena and Commerce, Okla. If similar elections to be held at Galena and Baxter Springs, within a few days carry, construction work will be started immediately, TODAY Fine Michigan Grapes, OA 8-lb. basket LXjKt These are all good, sound grapes. OWL GROCERS Seven Stores Sunkissed Lemons 15c per doz.

Everything New Everybody Welcome IN CANAL AT ARKANSAS CITY Special to Th Capital. Arkansas City, Xov. Sylvester. Pointer, an 8-yearold boy, was drowned in the power canal that runs through the city, while on his way to school at noon today. Late this evening the, body had not been recovered.

Home Office, Kansas City, Mo. TOPEKA BRANCH, 617-619 QUINCY. Many Branches in other state. lisfir ri.