If
THE TOPEHA DAILY STATU JOTXIIITAir TIIUCCDA7 DVEITTITO OCTOoH 13, 1014.
Heat With Cold or Shiver With Cold
SSlh, v PENINSULAR Heater WiD Keep Too Warn
ine uafl uompany nu wnucu me auove warninB ir yuur
special benefit. Don't wait until -winter weather is here
to learn the wisdom of buying a Peninsular Heater to
keep you warm. Every Peninsular is guaranteed to
give more heat and consume less fuel than any
other heater made. Let us explain where the dif
ference is to be found. Our Prices are lowest in
Topeka.
Weekly or Monthly Payments If You Wish
A Onen
RASE R1JRNFR v Tonight
mis won
derful heater carefully; see the
duplex grate and double heat
ing attachment. Most effective
radiating surface found only In
flue system of Peninsular Base
Burners.., Special, $32 SO
Ja C
K l
$4.75
ROUND OAK HEATERS
Made of Bessemer rolled steel; clean castings; abso
lutely air-tight screw dampers. Wonderful M 75
heater. 11-inch heavy firepot. only tp-w
Combination Gas and Coal Heater $9.35
PENINSULAR FAMOUS HOT BLAST HEATER
Rum soft coal, slack, hard coal, coke, wood or corn
cobs; made of special blue steel that requires no
polish: aU cast parts ground to fit air-tight; extra heavy cast iron Hnlng
7 inches above firepot. Hot blast tube consumes all gas and 10.35
smoke. Wonderful heater, for only .........................
Cast Oak Heaters With Hard Coal Magazine-Ktra""
Ity cast iron that will last an ordinary lifetime. Constructed to give won
riorfnl heating results at a low cost. Can use hard coal, soft coal or
wood. Will save one-third in your fuel bill over the ordinary JC9fi
hmur. Verv handsome in appearance. Only P
heater. Very handsome in appearance.
Laundry Stoves $2.85
Only.
Coal Oil Heaters $3.85
Combination Gas and Coal Range
always ready- for either
gas, coal or wood. Many exclusive features not shown by others. Occu
pies little space. Extra large, deep fire box. It is most valuable in ex
tremely cold weather when gas for fuel gives out. Complete QQ
with high warming closet. Special, only 1 .? Y
Here's the Biggest Combination Coal and Wood Range Bargain in Topeka
Made of heavy gauge, non-rust Bessemer steel; electrically welded; extra
large fire box with duplex reversible grate for either wood or coal; six
8-inch holes on top; large 18-inch oven; high warming closet; C91 7 PI
guaranteed a perfect baker. Regular $32.50 value. Special, only ?"
We Are Sole Selling Agents for Peninsular Stores and Ranges in Topeka
Special Bargains in Blankets and Comforts
Cotton Blankets qX!
good weight and wool-like soft
ness; white, tan, and grey colors;
60x74 inches; $1.00 and $1.15
values. Special, pair, 73C
Extra large and strong Cotton
Fleece Blankets; all colors; size
70x80 in.; $2.60 and $3.00 values.
Special, pair $1.08.
Home-Made Comforts
Made of one-piece cotton bat, cov
ered in finest quality silkoline;
extra large size, 96x72 in. Our
special for Santa Fe Fay CO OS
Day, only, each p..0J
Cotton Blankets Extra
heavy
quality, full size, 64x80 inches;
white, tan and grey colors; weight
about 58 oz. Splendid Off, OQ
$1.75 quality; pair only JAti7
Pure Wool Plaid Blankets; colors
light blue, pink and grey grey and
white. Silk mercerized cord edge.
$6 and $8 values, only $4.35.
Comforts Extra good fac-VjUIUJ-UI
is tory comforts, 84x
72 in.; made of nice clean white
sanitary cotton; tan, green and
lavender colors. Regular $2 and
$2.25 values. Special, OJI AtZ
only, each tpis4
Silk and Satin Comforts, fl?adnketsh SS,
of rare beauty, in varied patterns and colors. Priced P"" W pSOU
iif r
Here's One Bread
Every Grocer Sells
and sells in large quantities.
So it's a good idea to order BUT-TER-KRUST
early in the day.
The quality, the purity, the
closed-grained texture, the deli
cious flavor all have done
much to make housewives do
away with baking day.
WOMEN NOW BUY
The
Royal
Bakery
8 Daily Trains
TO
KANSAS CITY
DOUBLE TRACK,. NO STOPS
Uv. Topeka At. Kn. Cltj I filfk I I.v. Kan CK; Arr. Topeka
i:S MS" : - m. T:B a. m. 9:35 a. m.
I a-m. L-W-SJ 10:10 a. m. 12:05 p m.
I H p. m. 4:50 p. ml BWBTWMcM :i
l:Kp.m. :Wp St- CI.BSC0.C.P.. I wS S:
T .56 p. m. : p. m. hto wwhw te trains Maiy lOMVpm 12:18 a. m.
SURVEYJF FARMS
United States Department of
I Agriculture at Head of Flan.
Corps of Demonstrators Will
Go Over Entire State.
Manhattan, Kan.. Oct. 15. In line
with the policy of the Kansas State
.Agricultural college to be of all pos
sible help to the farmers of the state,
comes the announcement that a sur
vey of the farms of the state will be
made under the general direction of
L. H. Goddard, United States depart
ment of agricultural, who has charge
of the government work in farm man
agement. Mr. Goddard was at the college last
week completing plans for co-operative
work with the extension department.
A corps of demonstrators, known as
farm efficiency men, will be under the
general direction of Mr. Goddard and
the divisions of the various agricul
tural colleges, one or more men serv
ing, in each state.
It will be the duty of these men to
make farm management surveys in the
counties having cvounty agents, makt
ing careful analysis of the business on
seventy to i hundred farms In each
county. After these reports have been
carefully analyzed and the results com
piled, the records will be returned to
the owners of the farms. By compar
ing the report of his farm with that
of his neighbor, the farmer can see
just wherein he failed or succeeded.
P. E. McNall, a graduate of the Kan
sas State Agricultural college, will have
charge of the work in Kansas.
THOUSANDS OF 1. 0. 0. F.
Manhattan Full to Overflowing With
Odd Fellows Officers Elected.
administration, began In western Kan
sas at Salina this week.
Prof. C. A. Shively, head of the de
partment of education In the Fort
Hays, Kan., State. Normal at Hays, la
in charge of the inspection.
BIG TTMKS NEXT WEEK.
Burllngame W1U Have Farmers' Insti
tute and Other Attractions.
Burllngame, Kan., Oct. 15. The meet
ing here next week of the Farmers' In
stitute will be the occasion of big fes
tivities. The institute meets October 22
and a fine program has been arranged.
Isler's Carnival company will also be
here all the week, the Wetzig Aviation
company of Junction City will make
aeroplane flights Friday and Saturday
and a corn, colt and poultry show will
be held three days, October 22 to 24, in
clusive. With good weather a large at
tendance is anticipated.
More Kansas Horses to Europe.
Junction City, Kan., .Oct. 16. The
third carload of Geary county horses
to be sent to Europe for the use of the
English army, left here Wednesday
morning.
crjTons ace sera
Even Axnericnm' Jure Taking Out In
surance Against Bombs. "
Pythian Sisters at Salina.
Salina, . Kan.. Oct. 15. The district
convention of the Pythian Sisters
opened today in this city. .Mrs. Olive
Ramsey of Hutchinson, who is one -of
the grand lodge officers of the order,
is in attendance.
GERMANS MOVE BACK
Troops Are Being Transferred From
Eastern to Western Front.
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 15. The
zenith- of the Odd Fellow-Rebekah
week was reached when the grand
parade was held and the rush was
made for Eureka Lake where the
new $40,000 juvenile building was
dedicated.
There is an immense throng in
Manhattan. It is estimated there are
four thousand visitors in the city and
grand officers declare that probably
five thousand people witnessed xne
dedication ceremonies Wednesday aft
ernoon. The department council of the Pa
triarch Militant conferred the decla
ration of chivalry to a large number
of candidates at the Nichols gymna
sium, K. S. A. C, Wednesday night.
The grand encampment session closed
with the election and installation of
officers for the coming year.
The new officers of the grand en
campment of Kansas are: Grand Pa
triarch, Geo. B. Potter, Pratt: grand
high priest, O. R. Stevens, Wichita:
grand senior warden, A. G. Muir.
Stockton; grand junior warden, H. S.
Stover, Caldwell: grand scribe, A. M.
Bain, Leaven wofth ; grand treasurer,
Fred J. Cossitt, Wichita; grand repre
sentative, for a term of two years,
Clarence E. Matthews, Kansas City,
the retiring grand patriarch.
TOPEKAN AT WICHITA.
C. J. Dillon Talks Good Roads to Dry
Farming Congress.
Wichita, Kan., Oct. 15. With
"Roads, Good and Bad," as his topic,
Charles J. Dillon of Topeka, pointed
out the values of good roads in farm
ing communities, in an address before
the International Dry Farming con
gress here Wednesday. He aserted
that some of the middle western
states are backward in road construc
tion. "Bad roads and good spirits will
never be found together," he said.
"Bad roads and tenantry; bad roads
and poor churches and schools; bad
roads and no social life; bad roads
and discontent these combinations
are always to be encountered."
OIL CATCHES FIRE.
Man Looking in Barrel Lights Match
and Is Badly Burned.
Inman., Kan., Oct. 16. Herbert J.
Meyer of this place had an experience
this week that he will remember. He
was taking an inventory of his oil
stock and when he came to the coal
oil tank opend the lid and looked in,
but as it was getting dark he coulnn't
see well enough without having some
light on the subect.
He struck a match and this ignited
the gas that had formed and it flashed
up, burning him quite severely about
the face and one of his hands. Mr.
Meyer was very lucky that it did not
get in his eyes. His burned face makes
him look like an Indian chief. -
MULE KICKS A FARMER.
Hoofs of Animal Almost Cause Man's
Death Near Manhattan.
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 15. While
trying to catch a mule on his farm, A.
F. Vilander, a farmer living across the
Kansas river, was severely injured
when the animal kicked him in the
face with both hind feet. The teeth
on one side of his jaw were knocked
loose and the skin was torn from the
nose.
The attending physician says that if
Mr. Vilander had been a short dis
tance farther from the mule when he
kicked, the accident might have been
fatal.
POUND IN A CREEK.
London, Oct 15. "Germans '. arriving
here," said the Copenhagen correspondent
of the Times, "state that owing to the
failure of the Russians to make progress
against the Germans the Germans have
decided to immediately transfer consider
able masses of troops from the eastern to
the western fronts for an advance on
Paris.
"This transfer probably already has be
gun as train traffic Is delayed 48 hours."
From the same source the correspondent
says he learns there is a large amount
f sickness among the German troops.
The plans for the occupation of Paris
drawn up by the Germans before the bat
tle of the Marne," continues the corre
spondent, "contemplated a demand for
an indemnity of a billion dollars and un
less the entire sum was paid within a
fortnight property of equal value was to
have been taken, to 'Berlin, including art
works and libraries,, and retained there
until full satisfaction . of the indemnity
was made." t
SHIT TO jjlATTEAYAH
Ida Von Claussen Is Committed to
Asylum for the Insane.
London, Oct. 15. Some well known
Americans in London are among those
who have secured insurance against
bombs. There has been such a rush
for bomb insurance that the rates at
Lloyd's took a decided upward leap,
the highest being for properties near
government buildings and the water
front. Around such places the rate
rose from five shillings to seven shil
lings sixpence and even to ten shillings
per one hundred shillings, which is a
decided advance, as the rate has been j
two sniiungs sixpence per one hundred
shillings. One broker said:
"We have been swamped with re
quests for insuring houses against
bombs. It is natural that in certain
districts the rate should be higher than
in others, because such points are con- i
siaerea oDjecuve points or the German
attack should they invade this coun
try." One big firm offered a policy for
150,000 pounds on a house and con
tents at five shillings per one hundred
shillings.. An official of one of the
big insurance companies here said:
"A number of large insurance com
panies have decided to write no poli
cies against damage' by bombs. They
are of the opinion that in the event of
a real invasion by the Germans there
will be a great chance that it will be
impossible to pay the claims."
Another question considered by the
big companies was the possibility of
heavy loss on such policies in view of
which they were unwilling to ' make
their other policyholders share the re
sponsibility. - The Zeppelin scare is fattening the
purses of Lloyd's underwriters, who
have suffered unprecedented sea losses
in the last few years.
HE HEARS FROM VILLA
Frank Thomas Is Representing the
General in Washington.
New York, Oct. 15. Ida Von
Claussen. recently sentenced to six
months in jail for sending a threaten
ing letter to Charles Strauss, a New
Tork lawyer, was committed today to
the state hospital for the criminal in
sane at Matteawan. Two physicians
recently appointed by the supreme
court to examine Mrs. Von Claussen
reported in their opinion she was suf
fering from the hallucination that she
was being -persecuted by Theodore
Roosevelt. .
While Colonel Roosevelt was pres
ident, Mrs. Vort 'Claussen . made re
peated efforts to get an interview with
him to protest against the action of
the ambassador to Sweden in refus
ing to present her at court
Treaty Is Approved.
Madrid, ct. 15. The council of ministers
has approved the ratification of the treaty
of arbitration between Spain and the
United States.
Washington, Oct 15. The national
convention at Aguas Calientes has
reached a point where the question of
the retirement of General Carranza was
to be discussed, according to official
telegrams to the American government,
as well as messages received by agents
here of Genral Villa.
Frank 8. Thomas, of Topeka, who
has opened headquarters here for Villa,
gave out the following message which
was received-by him from Villa head
quarters at Juarez:
"Convention will meet at 3 p. m.,
when it is expected Carranza's resigna
tion will be received and promptly ac
cepted. The name of General Antonio
Villareal, chairman of the convention
will be presented as a candidate for ;
provisional president and will be most
satisfactory to all factions."
While the constitutionalist agency
here has had no formal comment to
make it was indicated that General
Villareal likewise was regarded with
favor by the Carranza faction.
Mr. Thomas expressed the. opinion
that Carranza's resignation probably :
already had been accepted and that
Villareal had been chosen; but lacked
definite advises o. nthis point
Two Wounded Princes. ,
Rome, Oct 15. According to letters re- !
eeivea here Irom Servia Prince George,
eldest son of King Peter, is not progress
ing favorably owing to his rerusal to sub
mit to the orders of the doctors who are
treating a wound he sustained in a recent
battle. Crown Prince Alexander of Servia
also was wounded in the head but his
hurt was a slight one and. after it was
dressed the crown prince found it unnec
essary to remain in bed and continued his
military work.
New and Slightly Used
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
Sale or Rent .
Remington, visible. No. 10.
L. C. Smith, Olivers, Royals, No. 10
and No: 6"s, slightly used, at bargains. :
Rebuilt Olivers. $15.00. ' '
Oliver No. 5, latest improved, print
type. Topeka Typewriter Exchange
43S Kansas Ave.
Body of Wealthy Bachelor Discovered
Near Pratt
Pratt. Kan., Oct 15. The body of
Louis Rothmeyer, a wealthy bachelor,
was discovered In a creek near here
Wednesday. He made a trip to Wichita
last week and upon his return informed
friends that he had been drugged and
robbed while there.
Officials here were unable to say
whether he had been murdered or had
fallen into the creek and was accident
ally drowned.
CATTLE HAVE BLACKLEG.
Dreaded Disease Kills Many Kansas
Uiiue tanners niuii.ing.
Kingman. Kan., Oct 15. Quite a
numer of stockmen and farmers are
reporting blackleg in their herds, and
a number of cattle have died. In fact
it is selodm a calf survives an attack
of this complaint The diseases al
ways attacks the fattest and thriftiest
calves and cattle in the herd. Vaccina
tion is being resorted to by most of the
stockmen.
"I Did It!
With OVENGOLD"
Oh, the Precious, Joyous News! Any wonan can make the
most delicious, light, "Melt-in-your-mouth" cake in
three minutes without a chance for failure
OVENGOLD does it.
-DM Ml thiak of ME mama
oeh ck I1 bT -TMlf I OVElC
COLD in K
Sfl I
i T
lasj
Silk Kemnants at Half
Tomorrow we offer a large assortment of silk remnants
in black, white, plain colors and fancies in lengths suitable
for waists and trimming purposes at HALF PRICK
Your Appearance
Your Health, Your Comfort Depends Very .
Largely Upon the Corset You 'Wear
ivedtern Corsets
are the best. They are known ev
erywhere to be authoritative in de
sign. This means that they will fit
right fashionably and comfort
ably. Fit with snugness, and yet leave
each rib and muscle free from pres
sure, in action or at rest. They will
give the appearance, the suppleness
and ease of the natural figure as
the season's mode demands.
You can buy a Redfern at $3.50
to $10.00, that is the equal of any
custom-made corset costing two or
three times the price.
Miss Lewis an Expert Redfern
Corsetiere Is Now Here
Miss Lewis, an expert designer and corsetiere from the
Redfern Factory is now in our corset section and will remain
with us until the last of this week. Miss Lewis can give you
valuable information regarding your corset problems. While
here she will pay personal attention to fittings which can be
arranged when you come in, or by 'phone if you wish.
SMART FROCKS FOR FALL WEAR
Easy to Make at Home when Developed by the Use of
Pictorial Review Patterns
TWNaw
No. SSI 1. wUl ooat M $1 1 .as
g toihul fallow Sis
l-SrmBUck sum. far
taHUfUulliD. .. M.7S
1 rarda Roman strips snk.
for ikirt, collar, vaK,
belt: 44 iaotasi wMa: at
l.Mayard
1 - rarda Unlnc: M teaMS
wide: ataoeyard
7- yard Webbtec. for atar:
2feoeacawkto: at20eyard
M yard AlKorar Laee: 18
mcus wMa; for aUekt
aad collar; at 75e yard.
IS Jet Battooa: loos, dta-
7-8 Two Snap Tape; at Us
yard
1 Spool sewlas snk
1 Pictorial Rurbrw Pattern
Me. 5811; alaM
aa mlialeili
36 iinasni .
S 1-4 yards Bloe Broadcloth.
lor RedlSKote: M-tneh
material: at $2.00 yard.
S 1-4 yards Black Satin, tor
ateerss and lower part of
skirt: SS Inches wide: at
SI .25 yard M
1 2-6 yams Llntnc. for upper
part of foandaaon cores:
at20eayard .24)
Myart White satln,flw sca
lar and suns: 27 tnenas
wist at II.2S yard .42
1 das. Jet Buttons JS
10 yards Suk Braid; at 10s
rSnap'Tapi!'..'.";;;;! 'lis
Spool Sawlnr S!Ik .99
1 Plrtortal Review Pattern.
Ho. SUM: stte M.....; .!
snscCsstusjsMIr Ifc
Total east.
Draaa, J V
n
,M.n
6990
SWO-lJg.
Orders by Mail Given Prompt Attention
Only Topeka (tor that closes Saturday at 6 o'clock all tha year Roond
With OVENGOLD the whole art of
fine cake-making is yours. With
OVENGOLD you can make as dainty,
as light, as delicious-tasting cake as
the most successful cake-maker in the
world. With OVENGOLD you can
have a cake in three minutes.
It's all absolutely true and you can
prove it. Get a 2 5 -cent package of
OVENGOLD of your grocer today and
you will see. You don't fuss with
OVENGOLD you simply add water
and bake! Tou don't worry about the
outcome with OVENGOLD an
OVENGOLD cake can't faU or be
heavy and it can't puff up in bubbly
spots.
Tou may be an excellent cake-mak
er, but with OVENGOLD you make
yuur cautes in tnree minutes with no
work, no anxiety, no worry about cost
of eggs, butter, milk, etc. In OVEN- '
GOLD they are all Just properly mixed. '
You may not be a good cake-maker '
at all. but with OVENGOLD you Just
can't help making as excellent a cake
as ever came out of an oven. Try it
and see! Prove it! Get a 2 5 -cent pack- ,
age of OVENGOLD of your grocer to- I
day and if it doesn't do all we say, !
you can have your money back.
Almost all grocers have OVEN-1
GOLD, but if yours shouldn't. Just you !
send his name to us and enclose 25 '
menu lor full-size package, prepaid.
Allmade Bakeries, Detroit, Mich.
Adv.
INSPECT STATE SCHOOLS.
Campaign of High School Investlga-1
lions Is Started This Week.
Hays, Kan.. Oct 15. The new state
wide inspection of high schools, re-,
cently inaugurated by tha board of
THE IETSICE CF iZZXTZ& B EffT.CE
Official i ecoc mtion
, is accorded this
publication for its
Service and. Co
operation to otfc
tain RESULTS
for its
h CO-OPERATION j
.SERVICE
s Youaresafeifitisa-
IUMBALL
DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH
822 Kansas Ave.
1 Cat? tic SUte Jacrcrl
Do It Electrically
To Relieve, tine
Monotony
Change the manner of cooking; not the menu. Do not
take a trip to regain that waning interest in meal matters.
Try table cooking. It adds zest to the plainest fare.
Use the Westinghouse Electric Toaster-Stove. Thou
sands of dainty, appetizing meals are prepared on it every
day. It's the little stove that connects to your lamp
socket.
One top for toasting another for cooking. Famous
Westinghouse heating element, with the Westinghouse
guarantee.
Special Price $5.00
The Topeka Edicon Co.
Phone 4080. 808 Kansas Ave.
Uc2 Journal V ant Ads f cr Rccclb