Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
PaY YOnr taxes now.

Ladies and gents summer underwear,
any style and price, at >. 7. " h. %
Bronson & Houchin have an album
dance of money to loan on good farms.
Shannon q Shannon have the ciEch
Oh all others in the farm loan business.
Bob. Brown, who left here III May,
1856, came back, last week, TO remain.
Fine Strawberries at 10 cents q box
are cheap enough for an editor to get
taste occasionally.
Mrs. Sam. Warren started to Guth-
RE yesterday, to live, her husband be-
ing in business there.
G.. Il. Freeman went to Wichita, Mon
day, to see about transportation for our
guests for June oath.
Mrs. G.. w. Stevens, who is visiting
at Carthage and Chill, H., will not be
home for two months.
Nothing ever before shown in this
city can touch our line of neckwear for
gentlemen. S. Y. Il E. so
Mr.. r. Lawrence told us last week
that it would rain the three first days
III June. lie hit the nail exactly.
Mrs. A. NJ. Houchin is visiting her
mother at Eldorado, Kansas, and will
remain there until after the Fourth OF
July.
The most popular summer temper
ance drink is Whipped Cream Soda,
dispensed only at the fountain at Day
Il Records drug store. 1t
w. NJ. Carroll has fitted up a furni-
ture repair shop, next door to Higgins
store, where he invites all who have
work in his line to call.
After trying a glass of Whipped
Cream Soda, at Day 81 Records foun-
tain, you will have no more use for
milk shakes or ice cream soda. That's
what they all say. 1t
Subject in the Presbyterian church,
next Sunday morning, The GlOrifica-
ton of Christ" In the evening the
Children's Day service will take place.
All cordially invited.
The McKays. John and his son Perry,
got into trouble at Kingman, last week,
by severely beating up a young man
who wanted to collect rent tor the ho
tel they are living in.
Ladies, at no place in the county can
you have such a variety from which to
select your shoes. We are well stocked
up in this line. The finest and best are
the cheapest. S. Y. 81 E. 80
Hog and chicken cholera cured and
prevented, by using Day q Records
Hog Cholera Cure" put up by them
selves Used with great success in Ne
braska and Iowa, for years. 1t
c. w. Moore, of Valley township,
will this week move to Kansas City
with his family. He has become inter
ested i'll the Missouri Produce Compa-
ny, wholesale dealers in fruits, vegeta-
bles, butter, etc.
Miss Ada Lawrence's school, south
east of town, four miles, closes this
week. Her services are always i'll de-
mand, and we think she has been busy
in teaching, during the past two years,
more months than any other teacher in
the county.
Rey. VIM. X. Sanderson, accompani-
ed by his wife, arrived here from En-
gland, last Sunday, on a visit to his
brother, Rev. r. Sanderson, pastor of
the NJ. +. church. He will locate in
this part of Kansas, IN the ministry, we
understand.
Married, at the Office of the probate
Judge, in this city. on May Both, by
Judge Loren Edwards, Mr.. John l..
Southland, of Harper county, and Miss
Axle NJ. Tscopp, of Barber county. The
court room was crowded with witnesses
to the beautiful and impressive cere-
mOny.
Farmers of Barber county are well
pleased, this season, with their crops Of
alfalfa. Hundreds of acres were sown
to this grass last year, and the first crop
cut this season shows that good stands
were generally obtained. Three crops
will be cut this season from fields sown
last year.
While not making any great fuss
about it, Dayis 81 Davis have opened up
the best and most complete, newest and
best-selected general stock OF Spring
and Summer goods in this city, and they
are going to sell them this month. Take
notice, and govern yourselves according
Iy. Davis & Davis. so
a new attachment that came with a
| car load of Deering All-Steel Irvine bin
ders, exhibited here by Noble & Nixon,
and tested by number of farmers and
others, Monday, would be very popular
in this county, especially during not,
dry seasons. Wehad seen the appliance
used back east, but so long ago that we
did not recognize it, even.
1t is almost certain that the price paid
for milk by the creamery must be re-
duced materially. Harper, Attica and
Hazelton are paying but fifty cents pei
hundred. Ninety cents is away above
the price paid by any other establish
ment IN the state. We wish it were
possible for the creamery to pay one
dollar for mllk.--LATER: The price
has been reduced to 60 cents.
Harper Sentinel THE interests OF
? w. w. Clark and DR.. II. G. Martin il
: the Harper opera house, consisting Of
, one-fourth interest each, have beer
sold to w. ID. Ewart, a Chicago CAPT
, talist, for $4,000. Mr.. Ewart is nov
sole owner of that valuable piece O
, property, costing him only $4,000. Th,
. building cost S35, 900. and is worth a
least $4,000 at this writing"