Clark's Occasional from Hays, Kansas • 10

CLARK'S OCCASIONAL RUSH ORDERS RUSHED. We have the best equipped job office in Ellis county; we except none. We can hanledwork of every description. Our type is modern, and our machinery of the latest design. Let us do that next job for you.

We pay especial attention to rush orders. The following letter explains itself and is only one of a large number received by Mr. Miller endorsing his candidacy for lieutenant governor. Straws show which way the wind is blowing and they all point towards C. W.

Newton, Kansas, Sept 8, 1913. C. W. Miller, Hays, Kansas, Dear Sir: I notice in "Clark's Occasional" mention of your candidacy for lieutenant governor. I beg to advise that I am for you.

All the good men in the state ought to be for you. I am Respectfully, J. W. Graybill, Grand Master Workman, A. 0.

U. W. The announcement in the last Occasional of the probable candidcy of C. W. Reeder for judge of the 23rd judicial district, seems to have met with general favor.

Mr. Reeder is considered one of the leading lawyers of the district, is an excellent citizen, and a man well equipped for the office. We hope to see him get the nomination. A nomination will most likely mean an election. "Load, kindly light, amid the encircling gloom, Lead Thou me on: The night is dark and I am far from home, Lead Thou me on! Keep Thou my feet! I do not care to see The distant scene; one step's enough for me." George Brown, Jim Magraine, and several others will leave the first of the week for Western Nebraska, to be present at the government land opening.

The first filings were made at North Platte, Monday of this week. Bunker Oldham, whose ad will be found in this issue of the Occasional, conduct the oldest garage and machine shop in the city. The boys are strictly on to their job and are enjoying a fine business. Judge D. C.

Nellis and wife are here from To-peka, visiting old-time friends. Mr. Nellis was at one time judge of the 17th judicial district, a resident of this city, and a law partner of J. H. Reeder, now of Kansas City.

The Nellis family moved to Topeka June 10, 1885. Anton Herl is proprietor of the Notrhside garage and machine shop. Mr. is comparatively a new man in the city, but by square dealing and strict business principles is building up an excellent trade. Dr.

Hemm has sold his interest in the Hays City Drug Store to his partner, Dr. Hennerich. E. R. Hess who has been in the employ of the firm as pharmacist, has been retained by Dr.

Hennerich as manager as well as pharmacist. Mr. Hess is a jolly, genial gentleman who has made lots of friends during his short residence in the city. Judge J. H.

Downing and wife returned last week from a visit to old friends and relatives in Missouri Iowa and Illinois. They were absent from home about seven weeks. 1 hough they enjoyed every minute of the time during their absence, yet they were glad to get back and once more breathe the pure and invigorating ozone of sunny Kansas. A large number of Hays people attended the fair at Russell last week, and they report it a complete success. On Friday it is estimated that there were seven or eight thousand people present.

There seemed to have been but one disappointmenton account of the inability of the airship to make a flight, owing to tbe high wind. It would seem that Ellis county which is just as prosperous as Russell could organize and conduct a fair with equal success. Why not try it? The newspapers of the county, we are certain, would give the scheme all the publicity mecessary, gratis. HAYS FULL AKD ELEVATOR CO. ft -4 mm What Pleases a housewife better than a good Loaf of Bread? JltJM KAHS5CnOlCe RWD8iitV iUYS ITY MILLING! ELEVXR iri.

riTV.KAK gr-r: rr A sack of SEMOLINO flour, because you can't have good bread without using Semolino..