Pretty Prairie Record from Pretty Prairie, Kansas • 8

0 dj i r. cheaply than they can get foreign steel, thev will be governed by their own interests, as a matter The Pretty Prairie Record CHAS. E. GRAVES, Publisher. SUBSCRIPTIONl.OO PER YEAR.

Published Every Friday. of course, and the removal oi the OTerlci 3nf erefftmteS auS oHerlci (Ste tariff will amount to nothing hut Jfitr Sefcen cia. Was there ever a more absurd The Qeo. W. Ultch Lumber Co.

Pretty Prairie, Kansas, May 18, 1906. reason given for a defenselee graft? 2) i gettrinnen Don ben UtooBen 5ftarung, tdjt unb audj Entered as second-class matter Feb. 23, 1906, at the postoffice at Pretty Prairie, under the act of Congress of March 8, 1879. JiJefletbung. There are three sides to the FOR nuestion of enforcing: the laws- CHURCHES.

3n SRejiau rants bic Cnnfjetmifdjen the right side, the wrong side and the Hoch side. gemonnhdj emtgc Gents icemger fur (jjfen unb Srtnfen alS Sourtften. United Presbyterian Church. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.

Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. C.

E. meets at 1:15 p. m. All are welcome to all these services. C.

BEITEL, Pastor. If Kansas wants a real governor 3n (Sdjtoeben unb inn I a gut e3 fur ungofiicfj, jeman of the Folk sort, and a real attor ney general of the Hadley sort now is the chance. K. C. Star.

bem gum run bte geben. 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 not find it so, return the machine.

You will be uothing out, as I take all the risk. oljne ba man ben anbfd)ulj afcge gogcn bat. The Independent says the Santa Fe railway crossings in Hutchin SDer-menfd)Itdje Hot per tft sutoetfen Ietdjter unb 3uttetlen cfytoe Methodist Episcopal Church. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.

Preaching at 11 a. alternate Sundays. Junior Hp worth League at 3 p. m. Ep worth League at 7 p.

m. Preaching at p. in. Midweek meeting, pray son are extremely dangerous, rer aU retires SBajTer, fo ban etnc SSer that the company violates with fon in algioaffer mctft fdjtoimmt unb impunity the city ordinances. er meeting at p.

Tnursaa. ufjtoafjer metft berftnft. All nrfi r.ordiallv invited to attend Wonder if the city dads carry passes. $10 these services. ROY A.

CORRIE, Pastor. Price, 3 ii mtt 3 nt 3um 3citungSIefcn" t)a ben etnige GifenbangefeU ftiaften eingertdjtet. 3)arin toerben fiir Jftetfenbe 3eitungen gcalten unb fctllig Castleton. SANTA FE TABLE. West.

The shower Tuesday night 9:10 a. hi fcerhefien. 531. Local freight. made the farmers glad.

No. No. 507, Passenger .10:00 a. Call and see us and inspect our goods Pretty Prairie and Varner. The revival meetings donduct- i i dj Sft I) reu3efetlfd)af teelfy ftd) fiir3lid aufgelbft ijat, Eefianb tofifc ed by Rev.

Dibbens of Wmfield have been a success. They will Eist. No. 530, Local freight 1:15 p. No.

508, Passenger 7:30 p. No train Sundays. J. P. WRIGHT, Agent.

mm renb beS rufflmTapamfdjen Stnegel continue the rest of the week Everybody invited to attend. au 500 2Ter3ten unb 4000 format Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hornbaker A Few Questions.

gen cfymeftern. 2) SSaarenauSfut Don Seutf nad) ben 66 drove to Hutchinson Tuesday. Hello Central The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. It seems that the government of the United States, says William Allen White in the Emporia 83er.

taaten au atfen amertfantfdjen Give me Mr. Farmer! Gazette, has filed its answer to Clarence Bell who died Sunday night was buried Tuesday at Lone Star cemetery, Rev. Cory of Pretty Prairie conducted the the attorney general of Kansas, and has told the indisputable funeral services. J. A.

Lewis, cashier of our new "Say, do you know that the Pretty Prairie Implement Co. bank, is building a barn. Florence spillman, who has been sick for some time, is re ported better. Is prepared to take care of your troubles and wants? Not only that but we give Mrs. Foltz of Hutchinson spent thebest value for the money in cultivators, corn tools, harness, in fact every Konfularbtftrtften bestfferte ftdj toa renb be3 SafjreS 1905 auf $125,724, 321; eine 3uname toon $14,484,096.

2 ft 5 btlbet in u6a etn erborragenb toidtigeS 9teI)iung3mU tel, baB fcet ftetdjen unb 5trmen gtetdj mafjig tft. ttnter ber SanbBe bblferung, bie HBeijjbrot nur fer felten ifet, erfcemt ber SftetS faft ol3 bte etn 3tge petfe. 2)a 20 a 3 ber etoerfftfjaften in ranfretdj fett irer ftaatltden enefjmtgung im at)xt 1884 tear etn gan3 enormeS. 2)er jftame, unter toetdfjem fte in xanU retd) oefannt ftnb, lautet: Shnbtcat3 5Profefftonnel3." foHen 3ur tung ber Sdjonljett fcettragen, toemt man fte toor bem Srfdetnen toon ftun 3eln 2113 faft cBcnfo niifc ltd; fcerben audj bte S3aber mtt Sftegen toaffer getortefen, bem ein loenta 23en thing carried in our line. Remember, we have a complete stock of Windmills, Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.

C. F. McNair. Will Halloran drove to Hutchinson last Saturday. Pumps, Pipes and Fittings." Messrs.

Will Robinson, Clarence Dillman and Will Nicholson and Misses Maude Hamlin, Genevieve Rogers, Ninon Nicholson, Mag Trade with Home Advertisers It Pays 3oettnftur 3ugefefct ftnrb. truth about the infamous K. T. suit which was brought in the name of Kansas to oblige a railroad. It also transpires that the Katy railroad paid the expenses of the attorney general of Kansas going to and from Washington, and also while he was there filing that suit.

A few questions naturally occur in this connection which the taxpayers of Kansas have a right to have answered. Isn't there plenty to do in Kansas for Attorney General Coleman? Are all the laws of Kansas enforced that he should go to Washington to help a railroad collect fifty million dollars of the taxpayers of this country? If all the laws of Kansas are not enforced, why should the governor of Kansas give the attorney general's time to a railroad in a suit against the taxpayers of the nation? What do Kansans get out of it except that as citizens of this country they get the right to chip in and help pay the Katy railroad fifty million dollars on a wornout grab? So long as the Dawes commission had gone into this case thoroughly and pronounced the claim a fraud, why should the governor of Kansas go behind the record and take the attorney general of Kansas away from enforcing the laws of Kansas, and put him to work trying to enforce the collection of fifty million dollars from the people of the United States upon a fraudulent claim? If every 2)cr arem be SuI tanS foftet ben SefierrFrfter ber gie Hayes and Orda Dillman visited at K. G. Cogswell's Sunday evening. G.

K. Zimmermann, R. B. O'Leary, and G. W.

Spear attended an I. O. O. F. meeting at Partridge Friday night.

The streets have been graded up improving the looks of the town wonderfully. Peary Purcell of Chicago is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Putifer, who has been laufitgen jafjrlta) $15,000,000. dttoa 100 rauen fdjetben jarltd) barauS auS, urn etne Gsfje einuaefien.

unb tebe erplt etne 9ttttgtft toon $37,500. 2)em naaj oeroonnen oen arem nte toentger alS 300 ftrauen. Ianaere ft agtttren bte SlnqefteHten The- very ill, is better at this writing. Will Wallace drove to Lincoln ber in S3omoah, Dfttnbten. te toerlangen bte SOBieber etnfuljrung beS an telle ber gegentoarttgen 12ftimbt Sunday.

There is to be a show in town gen tirbett33ett unb ber extrabeaati to-night. Pretty lung fiir Frank Bright has moved back SedM frcitoillia to Castleton. ft 3U geloote etne ge totffe SofebBtne 23artIIo in EariS im The delegation to the Republi Merger ire S3erurtetlung 3U einer fiaftftrafe. te bat baS elubbe aud6 can convention returned home feeling mighty good over the nomination of our townsman, G. M.

Duckworth, for sheriff. gelalten, unb jet afcen merere Slerste cord eriannt, oan ne tatlaajita ftumm ge tnorben tft. Ser Unterfdieb xo dj ber fjauna beS atlantt unb ftiHen OaeanS Bat elefirie AND berantafit. auf btefe Sbatfacae auf 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. merffam madien unb eine llnterfu cung ber mb'gltcen beS Surcn A Well ailp red Af Tl S- proclaims the I 111 wearer as teind I a good dresser. A VNIVERSAL TAILORING 9 appeals to those who desire to f1, wear goo clotKes and at a if saving in cost. MfXX I Let us prove to you the lJAJ' sterling merit of our tailoring CD -13 service.

VV 1 1 1ttd)3 oer iianoenge toon Hanama tn 5Tnregung 3U brtngen. American Farmer (Sinen tntelltqenten unb Beftfct ein getoiffer ft. $tace in SDeeiT fttber, onn. fceben other governor of Kansas for the past ten years has given the people of the nation the benefit of the doubt in turning down the Katy's request, why should the governor, in the days a square deal lend a hand at robbing the people? What is there in the defense that it will not cost the state of Kansas a penny to help a railroad rob the taxpayers of the country of fifty million dollars? If this suit is a fair and honest suit, why does not the governor insist on Kansas paying every penny of the expense attached to it? Is Kansas the mistress of the railroads that they should pay her expenses in any honest transaction? And if this is not a transaction honest enough to warrant paying the expenses incurred by it, why in Heaven's name should Kansas touch it at all? If it is an honest suit, why should not Kansas pay the expenses of the suit? If it is a dishonest suit, why should the governor of Kansas lend our name to it? 2JZorgen, nad bem gruftiicf, betradgtet eS ber unb alS feme erfte Qblteaen BOTH eit, bte 3U fiillen, unb er be forgt bieS, inbem er bie ol3fttfde etn 3eln in fetnem 2JJauIe erbetfdgletotot. (Bint eBetmliga qegen ONE YEAR bte Suber Beftet in ber 6roei3, unb 3toar fiat man bte SOtrffamfett btefer efieimltqa fo J.

H. Collingwood 8c Co, General Merchandise 3U benfen, bafj SSrautleute ober beren 5Inbermanbte erfudjt toerben, Glen 3U The Markets. Eggs, per 12c. Butter, per 12c to 18c. Potatoes, per 90c.

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

Roosters, per 3c. Turkeys, per 10c to 11c. Ducks, per 6Jc. Geese, per 4c. Green Hides, per 7c.

If you wajit 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. loOO toerb.tnbern, bet benen and Coal tuberfulofer 5Irt bte ftadjfommenfdgaft gefgrben tourben.

Sur ttllung-beS S)ur ft unb jmilberung ber ftteberbtfce We Sell the Celebrated Royal Blue Shoes for Men and Radcliffe Shoes for Women. ift STtofeltfiee ein toortrefflicfeeS etran! fiir iranf e. 2J2an berettet in baburdg, ba utan bunne Sltofelfdgnttte in efaef.n)ie bet ber SSereitung be3 ge The Most Complete Stock of HATS and FURNISHINGS in the town. robnltdjen SeeS, mit ftebenbem S03af fer iibergiefjt unb bann nad) SSelieben toerfUBt. Halt genoffen, bilbet btefer Subscribe for the Record, not Slufgufe ein l)dd)t erquidenbeS etranf.

Give us a call when you want to buy your NEW SPRING SUIT OR OVERCOAT Tl 0 auS reinem only for your family, but an additional copy and have it sent to your folks "back east." Uebermutfi. 2)er 44 Sabre alte 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. When the subject of rebuilding San Francisco was first mentioned to the officials of the steel trust they declared that their capacity was fully occupied for months ahead with orders on file.

But when it was proposed to remove the tariff on structural steel these officials declared that, after all, they could do a lot to help the afflicted city to get on its feet. And since it begins to look as though congress really means to give San Francisco cheap steel and plenty of it and at once, the steel trust says that it can save both time and money to the builders by making the. domestic supply meet the demands. If 4hat is true, why do they object to the removal of the tariff? If the builders can get domestic material more quickly and more We take orders for two of the Best Tailoring Houses in Chicago. Examine the stock of millinery 3ameS SoneS in SantoiEe, tourbe toon bem SSirtfj eter Sietrid) in beffen SBfrtfcaft erfdgoffen.

2)ietrid) $atte ftd? geriimt, ein trefflidger dgiifee 3U fein, morauf 3ueS ernriberte, er glaube, 2)ietrid9 tonne nidjt etnmal ein carried by the Merle E. Graves millinery company. All are welcome and cordially invited to attend. Joe Nicholson, superintendent; T. M.

Hobson, dbeunentbor auf 20 dmtt. Gntfer assistant. Spp thpt beautiful things in mil- 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.

nung treffen. 2)te3 bradgte 2)ietrtd) in inery at the Graves millinery Up-to-date Job Printing at the Record Office. SBut9, er gog fetnen fteoober unb store. agte fconei etne Jtugel burcfi'3 ebtm. SDex SJib'rber toeraftet The Record does job work.

Trade with home merchants..