Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-11-04

! tuTe made-nOt rubbish. 2l-tf
Burnett has just received a fine stock
of gents furnishing goods; also boots
and shoes IS
Wanted-Gorn huskers and wheat
haulers. Apply to c. j. Skeen, at
Roundup. Good wages.
Fusion did fuse. Democrats and re-
/ publicans are married in Barber county.
What will the harvest be?
Cook Il Palmer do a general real es-
tate business and make a specially of
renting and looking after farms for
non-resIdents A
Washing Wanted-Mrs. E. Tucker,
at the Mckinney house, near railroad,
wants washing, by week or dozen. Give
her trial. 2lm2
Yesterday was fine day for an cleo
ton. 1t was just about cool enough to
be enjoyable, and large vote was cast
in this city.
Henry Georges latest and best book
Protection or Free Trade" is now
ready for delivery. We will furnish
them to subscribers at % cents each.
j. r. Young is building an addition
to his residence in the north end of
town. The addition will be I2x2S feet.
J. l.. Brady is the architect and con-
Tractor.
See Finney for handmade harness.
Pure oak leather used and warranted.
Do not send away for cheap factory
harness when he will sell you good har-
ness and save you money. All kinds
of harness to order. Repairing a spec
ialty. Off
Preaching at the Christian church
next Sunday at II o'clock a. M, also at
1880 p. m. Subject for morning service,
The Great Feast" Subject for even
ing service, The Mission of the InIi-
dels." All are invited to be present.
A democratic leader was working at
the polls, yesterday. for Dobson, Nixon,
Gordon, Eby, Hill and Karr. He claims
to be Jeffersonian," and yet was work
ing for three republicans, and against
three democrats whom he had helped
to nominate.
If you want your land patents, take
your receipts to the county register of
deeds, Mr.. Z. Ii. Nixon, who will Sc
cure your patent for you without any
cost to you. There are hundreds of
patents at Larned tor land in this coun-
ty, and everyone of them ought to be
recorded here. Don't forget the mat
ter. Attend to 1t now, or it may cause
future trouble. loft
The Garrison McNeal debate at the
court house, Monday night, drew a good
audience, though the night was dark
and damp. Mr.. Garrison presented the
Peoples party view of the question in
his usual vigorous style. Mr.. McNeal
presented the republican view, and did
it the best he could, but his argument
was quite thin, and abOunded more in
jokes than telling facts. OF course the
republicans will claim a victory, but
such victories as that will be the means
of disruptlng the poor old party after
awhile.
New hardwood bedsteads,
maple or ash, for $2.75; new
kitchen chairs, fine light, dark
or antique, so cents; new cot
ton-tOp mattresses, extra quail
ity, $2.75; new sOlid-ash screw
leg, square top extension
tables, 6 feet, for $500; new
solid ash bedroom sets, an
tique, fine large German, bev-
eled-plate mirror for $1,000.
These goods can be examined
free at w. H. Odds new fur
niture store on North Main.
1.-The Farmers' Alliance History and
Agricultural Digest" is the title of a
new and invaluable work for the farm
er, covering as it does the entire scope
Of the Alliance movement, as well as
the industrial union. No effort or ex-
pense has been spared to make the his
tory of the Alliance organization per-
| feet and to add all the features Of those
collateral societies which have combin-
ed to render this movement one of the
most formidable and interesting of this
century. Added to this work is a new,
useful and aTtraGt,ye feature consisting
of the grouping together OF p2rliamen-
| tary rules, commercial forms and use
full tables. Read the advertisement in
another page. Other reform papers
please copy.
Gen. d. A. Alden, the little glass
blower, and his little wife. gave exhibit
tons in this city last Friday and Satur-
day nights, and Saturday afternoon.
They we're well patroniZed, and were
especially popular with the children.
The General is an expert glass blower
and can find ready sale, at good prices
for all the work he can make. but he
cannot stand steady work at the buSl-
ness, and travels around giving exhlbi-
lions. He can make anything of glass
and he presented the INDEX with a
splendid glass pen which we use every
day. Aside from his work, his lectures
are quite interesting, but most people
were so interested in watching his
work that they failed to understand
much of the lecture,
There has been considerable talk
about trade, at Mingona, in which
Aug. Arterburn decided an undivided
interest in his farm TO A. w. Callen,
when he only intended to deed him an
unimproved so acre tract. The facts il
the case, as we get them from J. F
Clark, who has been appointed receiver
of the estate of Arterburn. are about a,
| follows. Artarhnrn owes Mr. CALLER