davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
SWELLING REDUCTIONS IN F1Rs1
Class Day GooDs.
". NJ. SINISTER h SONS

HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEIR SUMNER
ANY INDICTMENT. THEY HAVE EXAMINED
THEIR STOCK, AND HAVE MARKED DOWN MANY
GOODS FULLY Is TO 80 PER CENT. THEY MEN
lion 200 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SAT-
TEENS. WHICH THEY OFFER AT THE FOLLOW
ING PRICES:
ALL PLAIN COLORs. 37H; CHOICE PATTERNS
Al 3'}a, 20, As AND SOC, THE FORMER PRICES
HAVING BEEN so. GO AND75
80 PIECES FIGURED SWISS AT 20. IS AND37Hc.
ELEGANT PARASOLS AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
SATTEEN ROBES IN PLAIN AND CHECKS RE-
DUCED FROM ST To SO. 80
so PIECES FINE ALBATRCSS. ALL COLoRS RE-
DUCED FROM so To Acc
SPEcIAL REDUCTIONS IN GUINET BLACK
SILKS.
1HE BEST BLACK SILK FOR 81 so EVER SOLD
IN THIS CITY.
GREAT BARGAINS II SUMNER SILKS
PURE LINEN PRINTED LAWNS AT 10. 90 AND
25c.- THESE GOODS ARE ALL PURE LINEN AND
so PER CENT UNDER PRICE.
COLORl;D BORDERED IIASDKERCHIEFS. FOR
MEk PRICE 81 PER DOZ., NOW 1211c. EACH.
OU2 OBJECT IN OFFERING THESE UNPRECE-
DENIED PRICES Is To SELL OUR SUMMER
STOCK, WHICH Is Us USUALLY LARGE. OWING
TO THE COLD SPRING MANY CHOICE GOODS RE-
MAIN UNSOLD. BUT VIZ FEEL ASSURED THAT
A PRESENT PRICES THEY WILL MOVE RAP
IDLY.
". NJ. SINISTER SONS.
9i9 Pennsylvania Avenue.
THE PEST is THE CHEAPEST. je1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

Advertisers will confer a favor by sending In
their orders as early practicable for to-morrow's
double-sheet issue, in o7d,r TO insure insert:o
and classification. The demand Tor advertising
space continues 10 Increase. The STAR printed
2.e13 Dew advertisements for May, being an in
crease o. 800 over May in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

WAR ON HON PR1czs,
MISFIT STORE.
CORNER I0rH AND STREETS
We determined maintain the reputation Of SOIL
ing FINE CLOTHING at lover prices than any house
In Wash neton and offer 81 Blue FLANNEL Suit
placed
Our $40 Blue Flannel Suit worth sls. forss.
Our 30 Blue Yacht Cloth Suit worth S25 at 80
Our S1S Blue Yacht Cloth Suif worth $50 az sis
GenniIie SeeFsucker suits IT sl2. worth SIS
odd Flannel oats at 81 20 Worth NO .S fi"'
ood Cashmere and Cheyiot Suits at Sc, ST. 50 and
tiO. a! WOOL worth fully double. v
. Black Dia;onal suits at SO worth SIS.
black Cloth Snits at SIS. worth $40.
Finest Black Bro adcioth Suits at S25 worth x50
Fine Gorkscrew suits at 81 worth SIS. u" WV
p me Biue Ser5e suits at sl2- worth s22
Vests at si5. worth $50 . ~ anu
Bsek Drsp d'Ete SUITS. Coats and Vests in great
Dress Pants at 81. s. So &c. 81 IS and ss-Bargains.
WORKING PANTS
A;e2 IS. 81 cents 81 81 Is and 81 so-about half
usual price.
For Boys. 4 to II years DID,
Suits IS. .5o. sl75. 81 and s.. So worth just
Suits at 50. worth IS.
Suits ~ 4. worth Z.
Suits at 5. worth 8.
Suits at e. worth 10.
For Boys from II to IL.
Suits at 81. worth S.
Suits at 1, worth 8.
s snts a, g. al wool worth g.
THE MIsFIT STORE.
Corner 10th and r Streets
Ike every success has interruptions imitators. Be
sure, therefore, and come to the corner Of
TENTH AND STREETS. my29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

KEErs
SUMNER OPENING
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,
WHERE YOU CAN FIND THE BEST STOCK AND
LOWEST PRICES.
IF YOU WANT UNDERWEAR
Go to KEEPS. 437 7,h street n w.
IF YOU WANT FANCY HALF HOSE
Go TO KEEPS. 437 eth street u. w.
IF YOU WANT ELEGANT NECkWEAR
Go to KEEPS. 437 9Th street H. W.
IF YOU WANT BICYCLE SHIRTS
TO u KEEPS. 437 7th street n w.
~ 1OU WANT SILK UMBRELLAS at 49, IS 50 "a
Uso Go TO KEEPS. 437 9Th street u W.
IF YOU WANT TRAVELLING BAGS
HELPS is tue Place to get them.
II YOU WANT SUSPEEDERS, HANDKEKCBS &c
Go to HI Fps. 437 9Th street n W.
II YOU WANT THE BEST SHIRTS
Buy KEEPS, at 437 It'll street n W.
KEEPS SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE foplv orc
quality, the very best). six for ~. Perfect nj and
sataiac5Ion guaranteed
OLIVER P. BURDETTE,
437 SEVENTH STREET n W..
ny26-6t Sole Agent for District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

in answer TO an inquiry by Post reporter o +
Major Crawford as TO why he had never D ia any
attention To the complaints in the newspapers
about the manner in which he executed his street.
sweeping contract, he is reported as saying:
I'm The 1'st place they We're SO false and ap-
parcEtly inspired with 50 much malice towards
me that did not think It worth while to give
Them serious attento I'D speak to Major
Old not know how these IUbli he'd complaints, be-
ing matters under their control. would be regarded
Dy them They at oncn stat d that they regar.tel
these complaints as IN attack upon their Office
and they proposed to take no notice or them"
This Is extraordinary language for District Off
Gals TO USE and it is 10 BE- hoped they have been
misquoiel IL is scarcely credible that District
officers should assume the high and mighty posi-
zion OF refusing "to take any notice" OF the COM
plants of the public, because they regarded these
complaints as an attack upon their Ollie The
District goyernment,-ensineering department
and all,-sh0uld bear in mind that they are ap-
pointed TO attend TO the interests OF the 10000
people OF the city, rich or poor, high or low and
not TO display any fine airs OF social superiority,
military dignity, or aUtOcratic authority. Their
duty is TO give an attentive hearing 10 the COM
plants and grievances OF all the people, and they
shouil know no North, no South no East. no
west end OF the city In dischargtng their
duties, but treat all sections fairly
and impartially. As regards the COM
plants OF the public about the street
particular branch Of the District government
PROBABLY not one In a hundred of the complain
ants ever knew that the engineers Office was
specially responsible until that department as
sumed the cap as fit The public simply knew
that the street sweeping was very badly done, and
tney wanted change in contractors machinery,
or whatever was at fault The Commit SionerS
nave very properly given consideration to these
complaints, and In making new contract have
enoeavored to improve the quality OF the street
sweeping service.
Some OF Mr. Tilten'S "baI'i" tappers are remark
sng In casual sort OF way, that he is only a year
older than Bismarck, but he is five years younger
Shan Gladstone, and really seven years younger
than Lord Beac0ns2eld was when he died 1t "a
evident that Mi. Td;n is just In his presidential
prime.
Inc oar5inan who can reach the fin Sh I'm boat
race ahead OF Hanlan has not yet been found
Though defeated, however, Kennedy M lie an
honest and cre1itable race. He did his very best,
and showed himself TO BE- a dangerous com 1atitor
Tor any OF the crack sculler5, barring HanIan
whose DOW rs seem TO be phenomenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

Books. Books.
For Books cheaper than any other store in Washing
ton come to
BAUM'S
No. 416 SEVENTH STREET
We sre determined - sell cheaper than any house SELL
ing Ing Books For illustration. offer 10. COO CLOTH
BOUNI BOOKS, gold and black, regular price Soc
cur price. CSC. This is the cheapest line of Cloth
Bound Books ever offered t. the public.
We also offer the Red-line Edition Of the poets full
gilt with beautiful cover embossed in gold black
at SO CENTS A VOLUME. the regular price being
SlZ3 te1-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

SUMNER Day GooDs
100 pieces NEW STYI F. LAWNS at l2kc.
100 pieces Ii En- LAWNS at l5c.
l00 pieces FAST COLOt LAWNS, at Sc
% nIeces EXTRA FINE GINGHAMS, at 1890,
500 PARASOLS, soc. to 90.
90 dozen LADIES' HOSE, at 15c. worth rs.
~ dozen REGULAR MADE. JERSEYS, at q. 90.
20 pieces SILK SILESIA. at i2]3c.
200 pieces NO QUITO NETTING
20 pairs SUMNER WEIGHT BLANKETS, at IS. co.
Our whole stock Of DRY GOODS at greatly reduced
prices
GEO. ]. JOHNSON,
1sl 713 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
REFLECTIVE Moops.

DO YOU EVER FALL INTO THEM
When reading advertisements Of Suits of Clothing
for less than YOU WOULD PAY for a pair of Pants.
have nothing in Suits for less than $18 have to sell
only RELIABLE CLOTHING. for I the ONLY
CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY THAT CIV Els
LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE.
Upon reflection. don't think if you to pur-
chase Of those cheap Suits it would be prudent to
buy one Of the BRIGHTON SUITS for SI5, to carry
with in the other suit should blow to pieces
You know this is the time of the year when we have
blows.
GEORGE SPRANSY.
ONE-fRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR,
GOT SEVENTH STREET.
OPPOSITE
q. S. POST OFFICE. my31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
FOR RENT-STORES.

nor RENT-sTORE SUITABLE FOR GROCERY
IL and Provision business western part of city, within
one half block Of Pennsylvania avenue rent low. APP
ply to WESCOTT WILCOX, corner Doth and streets
northwest. mya6-6t
NOR RENT-TWO STORES 1922 AND 824 7rH
street northwest, separately together Possession
ut once: Apply 70 G. ADAMS 500 4 street northwest.
my1-5w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

FROM THE 1sr OF JUNE UNTIL 1sT OF OCTOBER
VIII make al size
HAIR BRA1DS OF LADIES' COMBINES
For 81. 90; former price 81. so.
Hair Dyeing III all the desirable shades reduced in
proportion. -
Only first-class work DONE at
II. PHILIPPpS,
Jel-2t" S02 It'll street near n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
us So Easy
TO KEEP THE
FIN EST CLOT THING
And sell at the

Low ST PRICE S-ON PAPER
That's the way nearly all of ZEN do it. How many per-
sons come iat' our store say: it announced
where they we're selling VIII made and good fitting
Suits for less than it make em up and thoug
I'd try one for roughinz it," We vsntured to remark:
''Ho~ did the thing pan OUT" ''why. they're made
OF the most unsghty and cheapest kind Of stuff the
styles as old as the hills. t-t like bot Of cloth
struck with paralysis" We never tolerate the hack
neyed and Disappointing term ''at cost. much in
vogue by many rst-class o. clothing concerns but at
sne same time there isn't clothing establishment any
where Ii the land that sells good fine clothing cheap
than do and nowhere rea iy-built Garments be
found with that exquisite shape and rare fitting uali-
ties that ours possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

COUNTRY PLACE FOR RENT-A COTTAGE ON
~ the outskirts of Laurel. Md: fruit shade; best
water and growing garden rent Sl2 80 per month APP
ply at once 70 943 street northwest. jel-2ts
yOUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE-A COMFORTABLE
~ dwelling Mt Laurel. Nd plenty of fruit shade and
water; l0-room house. newly painted; fence new
pump. &C.; price 81 2o0 Apply to 9A3 north
fol- o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EOR RENT-ROOMs SUITABLE FOR OFFICE.
IL Reasonable rates, ut 706 18th northwest m286ts
EOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS OVER OUR STORE.
Il TYLER CHEWING, $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. my4-Sm
FOR Observation-Disclosures
EoR RFNT-.A BRIUK STABLE TWO STALLS.
IL between 18th and 18th and II and streets north
west carriage house. hay loft and water. Apply to
1723 ID street northwest. 3e1-2ts
NOR RENT
Il FIFTY PIANOS AND ORGANS,
all the leading makes Rent from 81 to SO per month
Rents applied on purchase.
+. g. SMITH.
my26-6t 1103 Pennsylvania syenuo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IC0R s.LE-A THREE-sTORY BRICK HOUSE:
Capitol hill. one square from Capitol. Is rooms:
modern lmproverents 900; viii reit for SIS month.
JOHN +. WAG9AMAN, CIT street. jsl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

IN0R SAI,E-A SACRIFICE-BEAUTIFUI. STOCK
A Dairy and Grain Farm, 365 acres II miles from
Md. $50 in high state Of cultivation; dwelling ti6
rooms}. barn and buildings complete; finely watered
FENCED, fruted and timbered three miles from rail-
road one mile from post office; school, church. g.
stores. &C. Also stock OF implements for running
Mashington property. at great bargain. Easy terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

tWR SALE-THE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RES
iaence at the JUNCTION Of the New and Ridge roads
ten M nutes drive twenty minutes walk from street
cars z OF mile west Of Georgetown; view surpassne
au 9tners extending from Fort Washington on the
eouth TO the Blue Ridge the north; l6 or Is
acres in high state of cultivation fruits &C. splendid
residence This property only be appreciated by
G9a az ahoye any day after pm, or on JOHN J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
T .ARGE. AIRY ROOMS FOR RENT. AT sI4 AND
IL 3l6 Indiana avenue. Also. Boarding for three
months at fifteen dollars per month fdvaace payment
strictly required. my25-3m
V'HE LEXINGTON. NEW YORK AVENUE AND
Il 10Th street. Permanent, transient and table
boarders accommodated at summer rates.
my25-1m M T. COLLEY
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

Though a little late to report il, a
friend has sent US report Of the cclebra-
ton at Kiowa on the Fourth, which would
Indicate that the people there had a most
enjoyable time. w. A. Hopkins, rs officer
Of the day, started the procession from the
centre OF town to a grove on the banks of
the Medicine, whore the exercises COM
menced by the assemblsge reciting in I'M
ion the Lords Prayer, after which the
Kiowa glee club sung the usual patriotic
airs. Dir. A. w. Rumsey reid the Dsclar-
alton Of Independence; l.. A. Gleason deliv-
cred an Grafton; Miss Schlupp declamed a
numerous piece, and remarks were made
by several other citizens and visitors. After
a sumptuous dinner, all parties repaired to
the public square where a pavilion had
been erected, and n splendid dance was in-
obliged In until dark, when a splendid dis
play or pyrotechnics occurred, lighting ~
the heavens for miles around, and witness
ed by people from every direction. The
day was made most delightful by q COO
breeze, and without an accident to mar the
occasion, the lO7th anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence was appropriately OBJ
served az the energetic little city Of Kiowa.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13
LOCAL ITEM
In Brief

New window lights have been put In the
school housc. Wilson is Spending
few weeks In the Pool, figuring on his Fat
bccves..... Special election one week from
next Monday ..... Charlie Nelson sSys lac
wants to buy out drug store and be fash
ionable. Neither oftle barber shops now
10 any Sunday work I'VE are all menu
bers OF the temperance society side
walks, no money Ia the treasury, no taxes
due, big debts unpaid. These are al! that
our city council can refer to......Blnd con-
cert Sunday afternoon In bursts grove.
Jack Crcw,lson and lady and Mrs. w. w.
Woods, OF Klow,,, took dinner at the n l..
house Monday Mrs. Chas. Rankin WIS
down from Lake City Wednesday ...... Col.
BrAnds dislocatcd shoulder Is about well
and he came 10 town "wednesday ..... II has
been demonstrated that but few men know
the taste, smell aud colorOf liquor. Two
sporting men are In the city taking a look
nj the lay Of the ground......New hay here
this week sold At 50 pee load ......Jim.
Fleming Is able to BE- up and Is attending
to bGsiness......Pcarso Is talking Of sccur-
Ing the services Of a first class tailor for his
establishment. Ben Kaufman Is doing
considerable Ia clock aud watch repairing
- great amount OF barbcd wire Is be-
Ing hauled away from this town.. o.. Van.
slJke has been acting a. drputy sheriff the
past week.. Christian mite next Thurs
day afternoon at the Christian church ......
Uncle JOHNNY Fowler returned from visit
TO eastern points Tuesday LEV Frame
was In town this week ......JOhn Quinn to-
day started to the Cheyenne country with
Oscar ThomasOn......Six travelling men are
In town this morning, AMI the usual per
cent OF "smart alscks" among them ......
Arrangements for the second county round
up will be made next saturday The
boys call the Comanche roundup thu
"muley outntr bccmsc Capt. sidcncr rides
n horuless saddle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

ruled. The task OF getting jury was by
no means an easy one, for the state would
have no one rs juror who had signed the
petition asking that the case be prose-. ted
no further, while the defense as seriously
objected to the ultra prohibitionists sitting
as jurors. After rs many perhaps as forty
men hid been passed on, twelve ',good
men and trIIe'' were found who had not
formed or expressed IN opinion, and who
promised to give the defendent fair trial
and these were sworn In.
When the first evidence was offered, Mr.
Ellis for the defense desired that the case
be dismissed for the reason that the pros
ecuting witness, w. II. weidner, had, in
writing, Withdrawn the complaint mafle
against Mr.. Smith, saying he had been
misinformed In his duties in making the
complaint. Mr.. Ellis thought it would be
unjust to continue the prosecution which
might result in the prosecuting witness be-
ing held responsible for all the costs in
the case.
The justice and prosecuting attorney had
considered the matter and concluded that
Weidncr could not withdraw tue complaint
after il was oRce fled and a warrant issued
on it. So die j's,'es refused to stop the
introduction ~ evidence.
A number Of witnessrs were examined
most of them admitted TO drinking some
thing in Smiths drug store, but they could
not swear positively that it was whiskey.
IL was called by different names, and var
ious descriptions given of its taste, color
and smell. Some testified to having drank
beer there; bat would not say that Smith
sold it to them or that they paid for the
beverage.
"Wednesday afternoon the evidence was all
In, and the attorney for the defense, Mr.. Ellis,
desired that the state elect as to which par
ticnlar violation 1t would prosecute on;
but the justice decided that he would make
no such ruling, so the arguments were pro-
cecded with. Mr. Sample and Mr.. Ellis
both made lengthy arguments, and cover
ell every point in the case.
Inc Jury TetlTeu NJ b CLOCK anu nIteen
minutes afterwards returned to the court
room with verdict Of acquttal.
a large number OF persons heard the YER
dict read, and loudly applauded when the
the result was known. 1t gave almast uni
versll satisfaction on the street: with the
exccpaion of few men who have so per-
sisteutly urged the prosecution of these
cases, there was no unfayorable comment
from citizens.
We understand that the prosecution has
decided that il will be useless and expens-
i've to attempt to convict under the prohibi-
ton law.
The jury In this case was made up of
well-known, fair minded citizens. all tenn
perance men, even if not prohibitionsts.
Their names are: j. A. Roberts, SIm'l.
Slack, w. J. Williams, Horace Partl-e. Jas.
Froat, Chas. Newkrk, ThOs. Stoni John :.
Rogers, Henderson Martin, And, rsOn Da-
Wis, G. $. Blake and Geoege Boden. Their
verdict was such M one as would have been
rendered by any twelve liberal minded men
in the county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

Tuesday the case Of the State OF Kansas
against Eli Smith, charged with selling liq-
nor contrary to law, was again called by
Justice Hes, and the work Of securing a
jury was commenced. The defendent had
previously asked for a change Of venue
from before Mr.. Hess, for the reason IL was
claimed he was pejudieed; bit the justice
thought he was not ppjudiecd and refused
to grant the change. An attempt was also
ntdc 70 ct change OF venue from this
township, bit this motion was also over.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

There was some difficulty Ia finding
names Of parties who cosld be summoned
A. jurors In the whisky case tlTis werk, 80
tie tax roll was resorted to by the Justice
In issuing his summons. Not being we'll
acquainted hc accidently got the names OF
three Ladies' from up on Elm creek, and the
sherifi's deputy did not learn the difference
until he went up to obtain service. The
ladies flltly refused to come and sit as ju-
rora
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13
Notice.

Having disposed of my drug store, stock
and fixtures, In Medicine Lodge, persons
indebted To me arr requested to cali nj the
store and settle their accounts as soon rs
possible and by so doing will greatly
obligc inc.
j. G. ORxER.
Medicine Lodge, Ks. June 10. 1888.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13
The emilia MnrLnt

Below we publish the condition of the cattle
market in Kansas City this week and its con-
dition one year ago, for comparison. We have
report of the condition Of the market for ev-
cry day during tho year 1881, which stockmen
are ut liberty to examine.
Kansas City. July 10, 1888.
Market closed with prices still declining and
drop Of 10 to Il cents day seems to be the
common thing Just now. Texas and Indian
steers coming i'm fast but few are sold. To-day
81 car loads of cattle were received the largest
number in any one day since the yards were
opened. Representative sales were:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13
Caftla for Sale

Four hundred one and two year old hcif
ers and twenty-five one year old steers for
sale, also a few milch aud butcher cows. The
above are = carefully selected bunch Of do
mestic and high grade Kansas raised stock,
and comprise the entire herd ut Big Crystal
Spring ranch. For further information
call at the ranch six miles southwest of
Harper or address III. +. Burr, Harper
Kansas. A
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk Ward have the sym.
pathy OF their friends In the loss OF their
infant child. johnnie, aged s months and
a days, that died last saturday. and was
buried sunday. This was their only child.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13
l. Z e A L N TICE
Notices for Publication.
Notice NJ Final cattlamen+

State OF Kansas, County of Barber, IS.
In the Probate Court in and for said county:
In the matter OF the estate of f. w. Babin de-
ceased:
NREDPrORS and all other persons interested
Yin the estate of F. w. Babn. deceased, are
hereby notified that at the July term of the
Probate court of said county, To be held in the
city of Medicine Lodge on the 18th day of Aug
ust, A. d., 1853. the Undersigned executors will
make final settlement of said estate.
GEO. GEPPERT,
MATILDA BABIN,
Ga Executors of the estate of +. w. Babins
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

r A. Steele, OF Lawrence, Hans, Of
Steele Bros, who purchased A. @. Smiths
cattle, came In this week to take possession
% the bunch and n possible purchas: more
stock. These gentlemen will likely hold
their herds Il some county west of here.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

A. Lake CITY last Monday night the
northern division OF the county roundup
Mas treated TO a ball, which Is pronounced
the most enjoyable affair that has occurred
this season. There were no less than for
q young ladies present, which was certain.
~ e cd turnout on short notice.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13
Star Callerv Oman

Dir. and MR.. ). L. Coan announce that
the Star Photograph Gallery is now open
and fitted up with all modern convcnipnccs
for conducting tue business. Photographs,
tin-tyPcs, gems, and in fact every style of
pictures done in the highest style of the art
and at moderate prices.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-13

sunday afternoon. nett, the cornet band
will give free concert in bursts grove
and ifpropCrly encouraged BY our citizen,
this win Be a regular occurrence during
tia simmer. The best Of order viii b
observed. and nothing inappropriate to the
slbbath day viii be permitted. The con-
cert viii commence a. ? O'Clock and con.
tinue until s.