Pretty Prairie Record from Pretty Prairie, Kansas • 8

that as soon as he is re-elected he The Pretty Prairie Record CHAS. E. GRAVES, Publisher. I The Geo. W.

Ultch Lumber Co. FOR PERSONALS D. P. Graber went to Kingman Wednesday. Anna Gnagy went to Hutchinson Tuesday.

Mrs. Cornell and sister were at Kingman Saturday. Mrs. P. F.

Hemphill has been quite ill the past week. E. V. Siebert went out to 01-cott Tuesday on business. Mr.

and Mrs. F.J. Graber Sun-dayed with R. C. Voran and wife.

Dr. Bowers of Sylvia, was here Monday on professioal business. James Stevens made a business trip to Wichita the first of the week. Jno. P.

O. Graber was in town last week looking after business interests. Mrs. J. H.

Seibert and son were in Kingman visiting relatives Wednesday. Harry Terry has been tussling Wire Cloth, Screen Doors and Screen Door Fixtures A limited supply of 26inch American Field Fence going while it lasts at 30 cents a rod. See the IMPROVED ACME WASHER, sold with a positive guarantee, 30 days' trial given. Will do more work, and better work, with less real work on your part, and with less wear and tear on the clothes than any other method. If you do hot find it so, return the machine.

You will be uothing out, as I take all the risk. $io Price, W. ULTCH I us and inspect our goods i Pretty Prairie and Varner. Hello Central" me Mr. Farmer!" Call and see nil iPnmi it 1 i iii(Tiii Pays Give "Say, do you know that the Pretty Prairie Implement Co.

Is prepared to take care of your troubles and wants? Not only that but we give thelbest value for the money in cultivators, corn tools, harness, in fact everything carried in our line. Remember, we have a complete stock of Windmills, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings." Trade with Home Advertisers, will put the lid on Wichita, Topeka, Atchison. Leavenworth orirl rkfVim towns where the red hibition law is made a laughing StOCK. In prohibition Kansas it is said that the drinkers are divided into two classes those who patronize the drug store and those who buy their liquor from man who works in a livery stable. Atlanta Constitution.

They might also have added that there is the third class supplied by the railway express agent. The Standard Oil general attorney declares that Commis sioner Garfield report was unfair and unjust. Considering that report in the beef trust in vestigation the Standard did have some ground to hope tor differ ent results. Really, there is but a slight chance of the M. K.

T. railway company winning its suit, if Attorney General Coleman handles it as he has handled most of the suits brought in the name of the state of Kansas. The New York Tribune, printing the stories of the survivors of the San Francisco disaster, states that "Miss Homer escaped in her husband's trousers." What was the gentleman's name? After looking at the State Journal's picture of Gov. Hoch we can't help admiring his nerve in thinking any woman would allow him to kiss her. Thoughts we have been thinking: That Ed.

Hoch will know he has been through a mighty lively campaign about November sixth. Caslleton. Miss Mary Spillman is visiting relatives in Pretty Prairie this week. Dr. and Mrs.

McNair were in Hutchinson Sunday. Miss Margaret Enery, who has been visiting her sister at Hutchinson, returned home Saturday. Miss Myrtle Butt and Mr. Dave Wallace were guests of G. K.

Cogswell Sunday evening. Misses Ninon, Carolyn and Grace Nicholson and Mr. William Nicholson spent Sunday at Geo. Dillman's. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Hornbaker were initiated into the mysteries of the F. A. A.

Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. Lena Wright, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs.

George Cogs well went to Preston Saturday on a visit. J. A. Lewis is erecting a new barn. Main street is being graded up in fine style.

Revival services, conducted by Rev. Dibben, commence Thursday evening. Evening Skar. There was a basket supper and pie social at Mt. Vernon Tuesday evening.

W. C. Beatty and wife from Peabody, visited with his brother, A. A. Beatty, last week.

V. Adamson and family were the guests of Frank Ukena Sunday. Mrs. J. T.

Lackey is on the sick list this week. Little George Adamson went to Pretty Prairie Monday to have his amputated finger dressed by D'. Buhler. Mr. and Mrs.

Kinder were calling on A. A. Beatty last Sunday. Henry Ambro is working for G. T.

Saunders this week. The Markets. Eggs, per 12c. Butter, per 12c to 18c. Potatoes, per 90c.

Cabbage, per 4c. Onions, per 3c. POULTRY. Hens, per lb, 8c. Roosters, per 3c.

Turkeys, per 10c to 11c. Ducks, per 6ic. Geese, per 4c. Green Hides, per 7c. If you want a home of your own, and haven't the money to pay the cash, see Rob't B.

Smith of Kingman. He can give you terms that will suit you. He also has a nice list of relinquishments at from $25 to $200. Examine the stock of millinery carried by the Merle E. Graves millinery company.

SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR. Published Every Friday. Pretty Prairie, Kansas, May 11, 1906. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 23, 1906, at the postcffice at Pretty Prairie, uncier the act of Congress of March 8, 1879.

Announcements. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for sheriff, subject to decision1 of Reno County Republican connvention. SHIRK. Editor Record Please announce me as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. DUCKWORTH.

Editor Record Please announce my name as a candidate for re-election to the office of Probate Judge of Reno county, subject to the decision of the Reno county Republican nominating convention. Ricksecker. Editor Record Please announce me as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Reno county, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. II Moore, Loda Township. Editor Record: Please announce me as a candidate for the office of sheriff subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

J. M. Forker. We are authorized to announce that A Hamilton is a candidate for county superintendent subject to the decision of the Reno county Republican convention. I am a candidate for county attorney of Reno county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

Lewis CHURCHES. United Presbyterian Church. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.

m. and p. m. C. E.

meets at 7:15 p. m. All are welcome to all these services. J. C.

BEITEL, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.

alternate Sundays. Junior Ep worth League at 3 p. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m.

Preaching at 8 p. m. Midweek meeting, prayer meeting at 7:30 p. Thursday. All are cordially invited to attend these services.

ROY A. CORRIE, Pastor. SANTA FE 7.. TABLE. West.

No. 531, Local freight 9:10 a. m. No. 507, Passenger 10:00 a.

m. Eist. No. 530, Local freight 1:15 p. m.

No. 508, Passenger 7:30 p. m. No train Sundays. J.

P. WRIGHT, Agent. Another Issue Injected. It is regarded as certain that ex-Senator Harris will make a campaign issue out of Gov. Koch's willingness to lend the name of the state of Kansas to a Missouri, Kansas Texas railway company land grab.

The issue is a thoroughly legitimate one and the contrast, between Harris as a United States senator saving the government millions of dollars on the Union Pacific refunding bill and Hoch now lending the name of the state for the exclusive use and benefit of another railway company in an equally important proceeding is one for the people of the state to consider. The entire Kansas delegation in congress has opposed for more than two years this proceeding which Hoch is now backing. Senator Long has made not less than three speeches in congres while Indian legislation was pending in which he insisted that the M. K. T.

railway company had no claim whatever against the government. Congressman Curtis is reported to have told an attorney for the company who appeared before the house committee to urge legislation that, "that is exactly what we do not propose to do." It is an old proposition. It had twice been turned down by his predecessor, Gov. Bailey. And the fact that there was a political deal publicly connecting Hoch's name with this railroad must have fully informed the governor of the unusual character of his action.

We are inclined to think very favorable of Congressman Campbell, but we can't stand for the steel trust argument that he produced before the recent Republican state convention. We believe in the principle of a protective tariff but not to the extent of allowing the steel or any trust to be so favored that they may amass huge and menacing fortunes. The steel trust has outgrown any claim for absolute protection. If congress does nothing more with the tariff at present, it should amend the steel trust tariff schedules. The Leavenworth Times is opposing Harris for governor on the theory that he will enforce the liquor laws, while Hoch will not.

In the prohibition strongholds the plea is made that the law-enforcement plank in the Democratic platform is insincere, and that Hoch is the only simon-pure temperance candidate. And now Gov. Hoch is quoted as saying with quite a severe case of rheu matism this week. Wm. Smith of Wichita, was here Sunday visiting relatives and many friends.

Jennie Schadock and Genevieve Roger drove to Langdon last baturday evening. Mrs. G. R. Hutcheson of the county seat, spent a day in the city the later part of last week.

James and Andy Hickey mar keted a car load ot fat this week. They brought a good price. Judge Hamlin and R. C. Voran were among the number who attended the Goering-Krehbiel wedding.

Prof. P. D. Young and wife of Wichita, were the guests of rela tives in Pretty Prairie the first of the week. F.

C. Field and J. M. Bush attended the Democratic congres sional convention at Dodge City last Wednesday. E.

D. Clithers, manager of the Provident Savings life insurance society, has been here this week looking after business interests. A. B. Francisco, the New Church missionary, is visiting friends in this vicinity.

He will make several addresses during his stay. Dr. B. B. Buhler is having his residence property, on East Main street, filled in and levelled, pre paratory to the installing of a blue grass lawn.

D. M. Hynes of Loda. was in town Monday taking the sights. He says everything in the crop line is looking fine in his part of the country.

Dr. H. G. Welsh and familv of Hutchinson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

S. G. Demoret over Sunday. The doctor is the pos sessor ot a new 14-horse power automobile. Mrs.

Mary Collingwood and Mrs. S. G. Demoret left last Monday for Gueda Springs, Kansas, where they will remain for some time on account of the ill health of Mrs. Collingwood.

Mrs. G. A. Gerbeth and daugh ter, were town Wednesday, shopping. Among the things they purchased was a high grade top buggy, of the Pretty Prairie Implement company.

John Collingwood returned home Sunday evening from a business trip in the western part of the state. He was accompanied by John Boffman and family. Mr. Boffman is in the real estate business at Plains, Kansas. If you are renting and want a home of your own you should see Rob't B.

Smith of Kingman, for he can sell you one where one crop will pay for it. If you doubt this he give you the deed for one crop whether it be good or bad. Now it is up to you. Trade with home advertisers. By their ads they invite you.

Up-to-date Job Printing at the Record Office. See the beautiful things in millinery at the Graves millinery store. Rob't B. Smith, the "land man," goes north on the Hutchinson Southern every Tuesday night, on his way west with home-seekers. You'd better get on at Pretty Prairie and go out with him.

Trade with home merchants. is if A Well Ijil jl Tailored llf MVl proclaims the fg Hit wearer as being feM I I hi a good dresser. A j'i UNIVERSAL TAILORING 'M 1 i i appeals to those who desire to ySfl -felW I wear good clothes and at a 4j2gf 1 if I finest. pu Let us prove to you the 1'. i sterling merit of our tailoring jvHJ- service.

t'v Subscribe for the RECORD, not only for your family, but an ad ditional copv and have it sent to your folks "back east." Dpferte fid) ii f) n. S3et bem 33erfud), ir)re reunbin bor bem Sobe urtter einem grading gu retten, fiat 2Inna Wlat SDiggS in taggoro, felfcft ba3 SeBcn raulein SDigg, cin Souife 2trtr)ur imb gtrei an bere Sftabdjen gingen iifer einc (Sifen fcarjnBritcfe, aB fie plotjlicf) ctnen 3ug Winter ftcr) prien. Wt bier rannten babon unb bret entfamen attdj iiber bic JBb'fdjung, mir rauletn 5Irir)ur ffol feerte unb fiet auf bie eleije. $rau Iein SDtgg ettte ttjr gu ilf? unb rif fie bon ben eteifen, aHetn im gteidjen SIugenBItdf rjatte fie bie Cofomottbe ge troffen unb angenfclicflid) getobtet. SRetfer.eforb tint manned.

SDer fceringenieur S3aum bom (Sdjnellbambfer be beutfeen Sloijb, SBilfclm trat jiingftrjin in ben Sftuljeftanb. 23aum r)at auf SDambfem be Sftorb beutfdjen Iorjb ntdjt fteniger 322 grofje (Seeretfen gemadjt, boeldje gufam men eine tretfe bon 2,400,000 5ee--meiten, gleid) bem lllfadjen llmfang be 2fequatot3, aumadjen. (5r rjat fliermit in ber eefaljrt etnen SReforb aufgefteUt, toeldjer fooalb nidjt gefctila-gen roerben biirffe. Gin Siidgang ted) nifdjen tubtumS iff in bie fern 2Btnterr)aIjaIjr auf fammtltdjen ied)mfd)en od)ffuIen 2eutfdjlanb5 fefigefteUt torben. SBenn and) tin tin-gelnen, rote Bet ben afferent in Ser Itnunb Gtuffgart fomte Bet ben (Blubu renben in SDarmftabt, etne fletne 3U name ftattgefunben fo tft ber fammiBefudj bodfj iiBerall tm 23ergletdj mtt bem Iefjten SStnter gurudgegangen.

3n Serltn Betrdgt bie StBnarjir.e tm gangen 35, in Sarmftabt 31, in 25re3 ben 27, in Stuttgart 17, in 33raun fdjroetg 43. 35te 3a er eigentltdjen tubtrenben r)at nur in 5Darmftabt um ettoa 22 gugenommen, tft aBer fonft iiBerall gurudgegangen, gum SSetfptel tn annober aftetn um 167, in BtuiU gart um 37, in SSraunfdjinetg um 37 it. f. ro. ffiic aftr)Srer r)aBen nur in Serlin um 21 unb in Stuttgart um 19 gugenommen.

Iiidltdje emeinbe. er emetnbealb be3 Sorfe r)etm, einpromng, Bringt fobtel lleBerfcpffe, bajj bie SSettotmer feme emetnbeaBgaBen gu gar)Ien Braucfcn. CBenbrein roirb iljnen anjaBrlid' eine grofjere 2flenge oIg uBermtefen. 2Tuerbem tft nod? fobtel eriiBrtgt rcor ben, ba man babon eine SBajferleitung erricten toiCL J. H.

Collingwood Co. General Merchandise and Coal We Sell the Celebrated Royal Blue Shoes for Men and Radcliffe Shoes for Women. The Most Complete Stock of HATS Give us a call when you want to buy your NEW SPRING SUIT OR OVERCOAT We take orders for two of the Best Tailoring Houses in Chicago. and FURNISHINGS in the town. I All are welcome and cordially in vited to attend.

Joe Nicholson. superintendent; assistant. T. M. Hobson, The Record does job work.

Sabbath School. A very successful and prosperous Sabbath School has been organized and is doing some fine work at the Riverton school house every Sunday at 10 a. m..