Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-06-18
LOCAL NEWS.

AJut Wtth HUN lO-Nldy IL VIII DO l@liAo
or Edwards. Which?
Miss Minnie McClearey started to
Carthage, Mo-, yesterday.
Call for Deerhead Gilt Edge butter
at Davis and take no other. 4
Col. Snoddy of this place is booked
for an Grafton at Kiowa on the Fourth.
Willing Workers will meet with Mrs.
Allen Smith, Wednesday afternoon,
June 25th.
The latest, tenderest and best beef
at the Central meat market, opposite
1st National bank.
G.. b. Runyan, of TurboJyille, Penn,
father of John 5. and Miss Grace Run
yam, Is out here on visit.
Attorneys Lahey, Long and Cam
eron are rusticating, this week, OH Tur-
key creek, having gone up yesterday.
The ladies of the w. G. Il. U. will
meet at the Christian church, Tuesday,
June 24th. Mrs. Tillie Crews, Secy.
Mr.. Nation was down from HoltOn,
Kansas, three days this week. He is
pastor of the Christian church up there.
Lost. leather pocket pencil case
containing fountain pen and a red
pencil. Return to Gus. Schmidt and
be rewarded.
I'he Helping Hands will meet with
Miss Dell Simpson on Thursday after
noon. June 10Th. Allmembers request
ed to be present.
Summer suits and summer goods
coats, vests, hats, shirts, ETC., III great
variety. at Books. Keep cool by get
ting the pick of his stock.
A son was born to the wife of o. Z.
Rogers, at Beatrice, Nebraska, on the
eti, inst. Mrs. Rogers was formerly
Miss Stella Sparks OF this city.
About ,'ght couples of young folks
went out to tie College Hill nelghbor-
hood. Saturday light, and enjoyed
birthday party given by MISS Laura
Taylor.
G. b. Currio has tapped me water
ditch, as permitted by the cotIuell' aho
now he has good stream rctlhinl
through pipe to his beautiful suDGip
an place northeast of town.
The Medicine Lodge News Co., at
the postoflice, has a well-selected stoch
of fireworks for the Fourth. Those
who would celebrate III the good Ole
way should call early and get the pick
The many friends of Hon. w. Ii. Car
ter. lately of COldwater, will be sorry
60 learn that his mind again became
unbalanced and last week, at Lexing
ton, Mo, he was adjudged insane ant
again taken TO an asylum.
M. Strong received word yesterda.
that the condition of his wife was N
better. and it being her desire to return
here. he started to-day to bring he
home She has been i'll Chicago, unde
surgical treatment for cancer Tor abou
ten months.
:. NJ. Decker, one OF the early resi-
dents of the Mulberry creek neighbor
hood, near sun City, was accidental!
killed in Benton county, Arkansas,
few weeks ago, Milt Clements says
lie was cutting down tree when n
was caught in the splintering butt il
some manner and squeezed to death
Ills son, Frank Decker, lives near LAX
CITY. 5. NJ. Decker was a brother in
law of c. G.. Turney who used to liv
here.
We are pleased to announce that W
have made remarkably low clubbln
rates with the st. LOUIS Magazine, tn
recognized leading lOw-priced Amer
can magazine. The magazine is beauti
fully printed and illustrated. and is
historical and humorous monthly o
fifty pages. Terms, only $3.50 year
specimen copy six cents, sent to anyone
Address st. LOUIS Magazine, 90l DIV
street, st. Louis, Mo. We will send tn
Magazine and our paper one year 70
only 81. Address this office.
Cook 81 Palmer are collecting speci
mems OF grain, grass, fruit, and vegeta
bles aud they promise to carefully pre-
serve and label and exhibit any spec
mems left with them. Now is 2Xactl
the time to save up wheat, oats, ry
and alfalfa. 1t costs nothing TO saS
specimens and during the next twelv
months there is no telling how badl
Barber county may want to make a
agricultural display somewhere.
may be that the crop growing this yea
will be used for display at the World
Fair. So every farmer, who has extr
good grain or grass should select fe'
choice sheayes or bundles for futuI
use.
''Cmldren's Day." at the NJ. :
church, last Sunday was enjoyed by on
ot the best audiences in the history c
the school. Mrs. Houchin, the adj
superintendent and her willing assis
ants, had beautifully decorated til
church and provided a nupber of sins
ing birds and beautiful pictures. Tn
programme embraced the usual sins
ing by the school and the followin
spec;al exercises: REGULATIONS by Edn
Kaufman. Jessie Ellis, Cecil Osborne
Sarah Logan, Ruby Macy, Myrtle Coo
AM, Minnie RacEley; short address
Rev. Phillips; vocal duet by Gail an
Gladys Moore; class exercise undo
direction Of Miss Ingraham; vocal due
by Misses Clara and Minnie Minicl
vocal solo, Mrs. Cook. During til
morning, the infant daughter of Nj
aud Mrs. VIM. Palmer was baptise'
The exercises closed with an addre'
by Rev. Phillips.
rvr-