Pratt Daily Tribune from Pratt, Kansas • 4

Page 4. THE PRATT DAILY TRIBUNE, PRATT, KANSAS. THE PRATT DAILY TRIBUNE LOCALS At Weltmer's grocery, 10-lbs box Apricots, $1.25. 7-8t SOCIETY NOTES CALLAHAN WILL HAVE SUPREMETESTTHIS YEAR Choosing Hm Uwn Base Ball Club the Sport World Is Watching Eagerly the Final Outcome PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT By The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY T. WARREN, President cecil prigh White Voile Waists $1.19 Mr.

Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, is vis iting Rev. and Mrs. Crooker. Claude Hurris was unable to make his run yesterday on the account of sickness. PHONE 66.

Entered at the Postoffice in Pratt, Kansas for transmission through the mails a ssecond-class matter. Mrs. Noyes from Herrington is spending tne week with her sister, Mrs, George Gebhart. For Rent. Light Housekeeping rooms, at 302 N.

Oak. Mrs. L. J. Schernerhorn.

tf. 1 1 mu Mrs. C. L. Brodie of Wichita came Tuesday to spend several weeks with her mother Mrs.

C. E. Terry. Terms of Subscription Daily delivered by carrier to any part of Pratt, 10 cents a week. By mail, one year $3.00 By mail, six months 2.00 By mail, three months 1.00 By mail, one month 40 I Wanted, to rent, a 4 or 5 room house by March 31st.

E. G. Burke, Gen. De livery, 7 3t-p. Fred Devlin was down from Tucon, today visiting relatives and friends.

Fred is conducting a first class jewelry store in Turon and building up a good business. Mrs. H. O. Wooley of Wichita is here for an extended visit with' her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Curtis. AWj.J Susa The Pratt Tribune weekly established December 24, 1914. The Pratt Daily Tribune Established March 1, 1917. a a-" -v. vv ok Mil iH Pittsburgh, March 8.

Jimmy Callahan, former manager of the White Sox, goes into the National league race this year, for the supreme test of his career as a manager of major league baseball clubs. At the helm of the Pirates with a brand new baseball club of his own selection, he must live or die by his own efforts as a structural pilot. Theer is scarcely a member of the club as it was when Fred Clarke made good his threat to become a farmer. It isn't certain that Hans Wagner will be present to hold down first. If that is the case then Callahan will have to figure all over again for a guardian at that station, for Wheeler Johnston has departed for the minors.

At second base he seems to have dug up a real star in young Farmer. Shortstop promises to give Callahan some worry, for he has dispensed with young Jimmy Smith and Wagoner doubtless will not attempt Mrs. W. Seavey, of Grenada, Colorado, returned to her home yesterday, after a visit at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Harry Martin. For sale. One Hoosier cabinet and one two burner gasoline stove. Mrs. Mamie Ellis.

6.7. Advertisements The Tribune reserves the right to reject any advertising matter that it may deem improper and not according to contract. Calls for society meetings, cards of thanks, resolutions, society and church socials and lecture notice, to which an admission fee is charged. Advertising rates made known on application. Telephone No.

66. Three dozen pretty white Voile waists, that are extraordinary for their beauty and value. New striped effect, Seed and plain weave Voiles all white. Made in several The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society met in the church parlors this afternoon and were entertained by Mrs. E.

P. Cocheneour, Mrs. Howard Richardson, Mrs. J. W.

Farmer, and J. Ds Con well. Round and square col- charming styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Fri- $1.19 lurs, lace trimmed, day and Saturday.

THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1917 Mr. R. L.

Hall, the big hardware dealer of Minneola, is in town today in attendance at the Hardware and Implement Dealers' Association. Mr. Hall conducts a large establishment in Minneola and is always on the alert to gefr some pointers in the management of his business. SALES SATISFACTORY Public Interested in the Pratt County I Crepe De Chine Waists. White and colors.

Including all the fashionable shades. $3.98 to $6.50. Crepe Waists. of silk Georgette; many new color tones, $5.98 to $8.50. White Wash Waists.

a large showing of fresh dainty styles, $1.98, $2.48, 2.98 to $4.00. Oil and Gas Development Company For sale. Baby's, folding sulky go-cart. Almost new. Inquire Smy-ser Dental Co.

tf. Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society meets tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. There will be a very interesting program and tomorrow will be the final decision of the "Magazine Quiz." MrA, Clyde McKown, entertained her sewing club at her home yesterday afternoon. The next meeting will meet with Mrs. Norris, March 21.

The members of the club are as follows: According to E. B. Moore, sales man- ager for the Pratt county Oil, Gas Development company, people in Remember Giersdorf's Band at the Elite Friday night. Popular prices. B.

F. Moore of Elm township and his son-in-law, Charles Benton, of Pratt, returned today from a motor trip to Widiita and Hutchinson. While in town Mr. Moore ordered The Daily Tribune sent to his address. Mrs.

Earl Frost, Mrs. Clyde McKownJ tt nr.Mi TT to play in that posiiton. He still has an excellent infielder in Douglas Baird and this youth may be converted into a shortstop. 1 Warner seems to have cinched a job at third base. Baird, one of the flashiest youngsters who has visited the National league for many a day, original? cavorted at this corner, but he was superseded when Warner began to show what he could do.

The outfield doubtless will be composed of Hinchman, Carey and Big-bee, of whom the latter has hown promises of living up to the wonderful advance notices sent out for him. He is a hitter of class, a smart base runner, and a fast, sure fielder. He will make a great running mate for Carey. Callahan's pitching staff, something Calahan always has been able to have around, shows loss of class, withMa-max ready to uphold the heaviest burden. Plenty of youngsters will be Mrs.

uauuc narris, rars. Minon nou-ges, Mrs. Irene Norris, Mrs. Beggs, Mrs. Zada Gorsulowsky, Miss Alta Fisher, Miss Lilly Wittman, and Miss Cora Mabry.

We clean and retint colored gloves. Dyerly and Burnett. 5tf. this section of the state are taking an unusual interest in the plan of the concern and stock sales are being con-sumated. Mr.

Moore has just returned from a business trip that included an interesting meeting at Belmore, Tuesday night. After he explained the object of the company the people there are taking hold of the project with a right good will. In fact he says the stock sales are far better than he had expected. Mr. Moore met with similar success at Byers and other towns he visited.

The Pratt County Oil, Gas Development company is strictly a local affair and is managed by men whose responsibilty is recognized and depended upon. At Weltmer's grocery, Hi lbs fancy head rice, $1.00. 7-3t Lost Between the water tank and Jett's store, on Saturday afternoon. $7.00. Monev was wrapped together KANSAS CITY MARKETS Finder will receive suitable reward by returning same to this office, tf DOMESTICS Madras.

fine corded; checked and striped 32 inches wide 18c. Polka Dot Percales. the wanted large dots; red, blue or black; 36 inches wide, 15c and 18c. 72 in Damask 59c Heavy colonial merercized table damask, choice patterns; yard 59c. Scolloped Cloth.

64 in. round, scolloped mercerized cloths $1.50. Bleached Muslin. A fine smooth cloth soft finish ,36 inches wide, worth 15c today; yard Pilow Cases. Good quality cases in all sizes.

Plain to 25c BED SPREADS entire new showing, hemmed Crochet Spreads, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.25. White scollopel spreads, from $1.25 up to $10.00. 13 PIECE BUNGALOW LUNCHEON SET, $1.50 Serviceable white "Lin-ene" Luncheon set; hemstitched and scolloped; 6 tumblers, 6 plate doilies and one 24in center piece. An unusual value for sufh pretty sets $1.50 ALL LINEN HUCK TOW- ELS AT 50c They are large sized, heavy weight and hemstitched. Damask patterns on Huck weave, 20x38 inches, a 59c value 50c NOTIONS! children's hickory supporters; strong web; all sizes 15c Women's shield front Hose suporters, all colors whisk brooms, 15c to 25c Bone Hair Pins, pkg.

Good Hair Nets, 3 for. Lingene Ribbon, 5 yd bolt for 10c Sewing machine Needles, Shuttles and Bobbins for all makes of machines-Notion Department. Mrs. Court Phillips has given up Live Stock Cattle receipts 2,000, market steady steers $11.50 to cows, and 'her temporary home in Pratt and has returned to her home in Iuka. Mrs Phillips had been here with her daugh INTEREST IN A RIAL ter, Marie, taking advantage of the local schools.

Miss Marie will remain given thorough trials at the Hot Springs training grounds. Jacobs has shown class, as has Evans. And there is Cooper to help out. Wagner probably will be first string catcher. Callahan's chances look much bett-err than a year ago.

until the close of the term. Counter Claim in District Court Civil Action of Lengthy Legal heifers, $5.50 to hog receipts 4,500, market strong; bulk of sales $14.40 to top $14.85. Grain Wheat receipts 61 cars, market unchanged; No. 2 hard $1.93 to coin market unchanged, No. 2 white $1.06 to $1.06 1-8 PRATT MARKETS For sale.

Buff rock hatching eggs only. Mrs. L. E. Rhoads.

Phone 3215 Box 317 Pratt, Kan. 7 4t. At Weltmer's grocery. 10-lbs box light house cleasnser, 6 cans 25 ets. 3t For rent.

nicely furnished sleeping room at 205 North Pine. Phone 5003. tf. HE CHOSE THE BATTLE LINE Local Grain Market (Furnished by the Pratt Mills) Wheat No. 2 hard corn $1.06.

Noah Legg, a pioneer farmer who lives near Cullison, recently purchased 240 acres of land in Ness county, has rented his Pratt county farm and ex Manchester, March 7. Pleading for exemption on the ground that his nerves were bad, Frank Mauler was given his choice between an open air cure in the trenches or the jail yai'd. He enlisted. Local Produce Market (Supplied by Scantlin Bros.) Hens, 14c; young cocks, 10c; The trial of a civil action in the dis-tirct court today the cape of W. P.

Babbit against Z. Schmidle, is exciting a great deal of interest, the court room being well filled with spectators. Babbit brought suit on account, alleging that the defendant owed for pasture rent. The latter filed a counter petition, charging that the plaintiff's fence was poorly constructed and that as a result, his cattle broke ttirough into an adjoining cane field. The cattle ate of this vegetation and one died from the effect.

Now Schmidle wants Babbit to pay him for the cow, before he liquidates for the pasture and this is the bone of contention. The case will go to the jury this afternoon, it is expected. old pects to move his family to the west cocks, 5c; eggs 22c; hides, 13c. Kaufman's Creamery: Butter fat "Meet at Jetts" ern part of the state next week. Har 39c.

HIS CANNIBAL CHIEF old Page, son of Fred Page, has leased the old place and will make his home NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE there immediately. Of the Dale Sneed stock and fix Lost. giass and rim off Buick car tures at 047 north Maint street, Pratt London, March 7. The only cannibal chief in captivity is the proud possession of. Clarence Carrigan, the American consul.

Alphonse, when not out head-hunting, can flap flap-jacks with the best of them. light. Finder please leave at Buick garage in Pratt. Have your white shoes cleaned perfectly by Dyerly and Burnett. tf.

Miss Scale commenced work today in the Jett store. Subscribe for The Tribune. The Clark-Keller Brokerage made settlement with Mrs. D. Monroe Fresh Milk Delivered daily by Kaufman's Creamery Company.

12 Quarts for $1 Phone 432. Kansas, Tuesday, March 13, at 2:00 p. m. Groceries, dry goods furnishing goods etc. Also fixtures separately or together building for lease.

Will be sold to highest bidder. Do not over look this fine business location. M. E. Garrison Trustee.

2 7 R. R. TIME CARD yesterday for the fire loss on her IknneoVinlH ornnHc TVip firp noonrrpn The Giersdorf Band and Concert Company will be the musical and theatrical event of the season. Friday night at Elite Theater. February 28.

For prompt settlement of your losses, insure with the Clark Keller Brokerage 7 It The Moth Are Bad in the West At Wltmer's grocery, 10-lbs box I prunes, $1.00. 7-3t NOTICE All members are urged to be present at the Improved Order of Deer Monday night, March 12th. Important business to be transacted. J. S.

If imnp nr wnrks imnerfp.ntlv. Eat With Us bring 'it to the Pratt Motor Company, tney win maKe 11 run sausiaciuruy, no matter whalthe trouble may be. Lees. Secretary. 6.

4 We have good things to eat all the time. We serve short orders when NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Put your clothes in a Cedar chest. A complete line at The Rosser-Shaw Furniture Co. Undertaking Pratt Kansas Stock, fixtures and bills receivable of E. B.

Hoggatt, Byers, Kansas, on the premises, Tuesday, March 13, at See Our Window Display at THE STAR MEAT MARKET ANYTHING ELECTRICAL The Pratt Light and Ice Co. Djsplay Room. Phone 498 you want it. Short Order Breakfast Cafeteria Dinner from 11:30 1:30. Cafeteria Supper from 5:30 to 8:00.

You can be served economically at Smith's Cafeteria And Restaurant 10 a. m. Fixtures, groceries, accounts making a total of $1,478.85, which will be sold separately or all together, to the highest bidder. M. E.

Garrison Trustee. 2 ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Phone 352 For Information No West Bound 83 Local Freight, Depts. 7:15 a.m. 1 The Californian, Ar. 9:15 a.m.

Departs 9:25 a.m. 3 Golden State 7:35 p.m. Departs 7:30 p.m. 33 Local Pasenger, Ar. 9:05 p.m.

Departs 9:25 p.m. No. East bound 80 Local Freight, Depts. 7:30 a.m. 4 Golden State 10:20 a.m.

Departs 10:30 a.m. 2 Chicago Limited, Ar. 1:45 p.m. Departs 1:50 p.m. 34 Local Passenger, Ar.

6:30 p.m. Departs 6:50 p.m. SANTA FE ROUTE (Wichita Western Railway) Trains leave South Main street depot, Pratt, as follows; No. East Bound Leaves 506 Local Pas. (daily except Sunday) 7:10 a.m.

Ar. Wichita 10:40 a. m. 510 Local Freight 6:00 a.m. No.

West Bound Arrives 505 Local Pass, (daily except Sunday) 9:30 p.m. 509 Local Freight 2:30 p.m. No. 506 conects at Wichita with through train for Kansas City and Chicago. Free chair cars and pull-man sleepers.

Dining car Kansas City to Chicago. At Kingman connection is made for Harper, Anthony, Medf ord, Blackwell and Tonkawa. Passengers, for Colorado, New Mexico, -Arizona and California take this train. Elite Theatre TODAY Marguerite Clark in "Snow White" I This is a story of a motherless Real Economy Means the Use of More Flour Meat Contains 60 Per Cent Water Flour Only 13'2 Per Cent The 25c you pay for ONE POUND of MEAT will buy OVER FOUR AND A HALF POUNDS of FOREMOST FLOUR. ONE POUND OF FOREMOST FLOUR gives AS MUCH NOURISHMENT as TWO POUNDS of MEAT.

THEREFORE 25c of your money spent for FOREMOST FLOUR will nourish your body AS MUCH AS NINE POUNDS OF MEAT, costing $2.25. Government Tests Pfcve It (U S. Dept. Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No. 142.) FOREMOST The Economical Flour THE PRATT MILLS Cozy Theatre Equipped with wonderful Minusa Gold Fiber Screen; Eliminates all eye strain.

TODAY 'Her Great Hour' Equitable Five Parts Horney's Orchestra Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday ADMISSION 10c and lie princess who is the subject of hate and jealousy on the part of her mother's lady-in-waiting. Matinee 2:30 p. Second Show at 4:15 p. m. CHILDREN 15c ADULTS 26c AT THE COZY TONIGHT.