Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-09-16

court.
Catholic services on the Goth, at the
usual time and place.
Mrs. E. B. Trickett and baby return
ed Sunday, from their visit to Harper.
DR.. Tandy cures rupture. No opera
ton, pain or detention from business.
The camp-meetlng at Kiowa was
about as great an attraction as the fair.
Now is your time to get those fine
Cabinet Photos taken at YOung's Gal
lery. Best grades So per dozen. 2stf
Medicine Lodge will have a barbecue
and basket picnic about the 10Th of Sep
TENDER. Don't forget it. Everybody
Will be here.
Cook & Palmer do general real es-
tate business and make a specially of
renting and looking after farms for
non-resIdents A
House for Rent-The Mulkey resi-
dence in this city containing six rooms,
for rent. Apply to L. B. Roby, on
the premises. IA
The Ladies of st. Marks Guild will
meet with Mrs. Waldron Chase, Tues
day afternoon, Sept. %. Mrs. Chase.
secretary.
Wanted-At once, good steady man
to work on farm. Steady work by the
year, and good wages to good man.
j. z. Hall, at the First National Bank.
All the new and swell
styles in Cloaks for this Fall
and Winter, now on exhibit
ton at w. H. Harmon & Co.'S.
Mrs. A. D. McNabb, of Richmond,
Texas, who has been here for about
three months, on visit to her father,
Elder Nation, left for home last Thurs
day.
Bluestem, 2. H. Chaplin and Ned
Hull are doing some good work this
fall, and winning races over fast ores"
and adding laurels to Barber county
horses.
A big iron safe was moved in the
second story of the First National bank
building, Monday afternoon, and a
crowd endangered their lives in seeing
that the job was we'll done.
An old man named Bush died at Lake
City last Sunday morning. He was
about IS years old, and the father of j.
NJ. Bush, of Sun City. He had been a
great sufferer for many years.
Sam. Campbell, of the Arlington ho-
tel, Wellington, was here a few hours,
Sunday, visiting home folks and old &C
qualntances. He came in on the pas
senger and left on q stock train in the
evening.
w. w. Hull reached the city at six
O'Clock Monday morning from kiowa.
He left there about one O'Clock the same
morning, and the boys here would like
to know where he was visiting up to
the time he left.
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 spec
ialty. Off
Ben Teal, janitor at the public school
resigned the position about a week
ago, and the school board met last Sat-
urday night and elected Mr.. Turk to
take she place. Mr.. Teal will move
out of the building to-day. The new
janitor began work Monday.
Mrs. K. Smith, mother of our Allen
w. Smith, and his sister -in-law, Mrs.
Sallie Smith, of Montgomery county,
Mo-, arrived here Sunday on a visit.
Mr.. Smith has a brother in Comanche
county, and the ladies will pay him q
visit before their return home.
Little Charlie Yonng IS having quite
serious time with his broken leg. The
bone has knitted together, but the run
ming sore is very obstinate. DR.. Gould
grated the place one day last week.
The family and Mr.. Byerley were called
on for gratis, and DR.. Gould furnished
one from his own arm.
Kiowa Journal: Last Thursday Unit
ted States Marshal Grimes arrived in
KiOwa, and seized all the cattle found
in the Cherokee Strip near this place.
AS we understand 1t, these cattle can
not now be moved until after the case
is disposed of in the u. s. district court,
which will be some time in October. !"
Reduced rates to Salt Lake City,
Utah-account the Irrigation congress.
to be held at Salt Lake City, Sept. 18th
to 18th, at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale September 18th, good to
return including September 3Oth. For
further information apply to W.O.Horr,
agent Santa Fe route, Medicine Lodge.
John T. Showalter, of Wellington,
assistant state bank examiner, was here
last Friday, and checked the Citizens
State Bank as .. K. This is one of the
reliable institutions of the Southwest.
Its accommodating cashier has ian eye
to business" and can be relied upon as
knowing good thing when he sees it,.
His recent matrimonial adventure will
fully verify the above assertion.
T. NJ. Kidd brought us three stalks of
corn last Thursday, from Mr.. Beeton's
field, that are hard to beat. The stalks
mr. fnT VvH g.
dude walking canes, and have immense
ears or corn. One stalk has two very
large ears, just out of roasting ear
This corn was planted on ground after
a crop of rye had been harvested from
it this summer, or about seventy days
ago. As a second crop it is a sumner
A. B. Starkey brought us a hill of
corn. last Friday, that it pretty good
T