Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26
MORE BUSINESS.

Tyner's grocery to Burners racket
store.
Old man Tyncr is one Of the young
old business men aud the older he
grows the younger he gets. Tyner Is
Que Of the sort of men that you would
never think of watching when he
weighs you OFT Il dollars worth OF
sugar, and as he has no rent to pay nc
can sell groceries as cheap as the next
man.
Mrs. w. w. Jones keeps the latest
STYLES in millinery and always has u
full stock TO select from. In the same
establishment Mr.. w. w. Jones
handles everything in the musical
instrument line and also is regular
" appointed pension agent.
Mrs. Josephine Stark has been III
business here SO long that II Is uh-
NECESSARY to mention her line OF mil
Iinery. dress goods, red ribbons. ieaih-
ers, etc., etc. We will say this, that
Mrs. Stark is always on the lookout
for bargains for her store and she
never fails to give her customers the
benefit of her cash purchases.
One of the noted luXuries OF Baxter
Springs is shave or shampoo at
BEN Ebling's shaving parlor. Ben IL
also an old timer, being relic OF the
Indian war, and was lost at Baxter
Springs by the L. S. army during The
trouble with the POncas.
John Oppermam, the harness man,
has tried advertising and he finds II
PAYS. Ii he had not advertised in The
Baxter News he would not bc carrying
the largest aud most complete stock ol
harness in Cherokee county. We
would advise our friends 10 20 and
see what an elegant stock Of goods
Opperman has on hand, no matter
whether YOU want TO buy or not. lie
also has some fine 6uggirs and car
riages.
We hardly know how TO designate
Mobiles place. 1t used to be Chas' f..
Noble, but lie has recently taken his
father in partnership with him so we
suppose il will be &c. Il. Noble "
Father" or words to that effect.
Charley Noble started in business IN Il
small way about u year ago, and he
has already built up an immense
grocery trade keeping three clerks
busy night aud day and hardly stop
ping for Sunday. tits unnecessary 10
saw that Noble pays the PRIMER little
something every week.
Capito's city bakery and restaurant,
south of Mobiles, is the place for fresh
bread, cakes, pies, lemonade aud lunch.
r.. p. McGregor keeps sort OF d
soldiers home just north Of the post
office. He also has very fine stock
of wall paper, paints, oils, ETC., and he
is the worshipful master, secretary ana
treasurer OF all the secret societies IN
town except the colored Free Masons,
but his principal business is taking
care of the old coffee coolers and build
ing bridges over Shoal creek.
The post Office book store contains a
fine line of stationary, books, periodi-
Gals, legal blanks, fishing tackle,
spectacles, wall paper and daily papers.
The furniture and shelving in this
store are about as neat as anything IN
the county and we understand Col.
March, the postmaster, is about to
fit I'D the post Office end in cOrre-
spending style.
C. ID. Meserve & Co. are in the
implement business and were the first
men in Baxter to put in complete
and exclusive stock of implements,
wagons and carriages. They do a
large business in the Indian territory
and are building up large trade in
all directions.
John Lane has a harness shop in
the rear of Meserve's implement ware
house and keeps one or two men at
work manufacturing harness aud
saddles.
Bacon, the barber, is such finished
artist lie might shave you with case
knife and you would still enjoy 1t.
Bacon is a scholar and gentleman
and keeps the neatest little barber shop
next to
The Indiana House, where old man
Null attends to the wants OF the farm
ers and transienis at the rate OF dol
lar day. Mr.. Null has some OF the
pleasantest sleeping rooms in the city
and is one OF the old fashioned hotel
men.
The racket store Of Bruner & Reddin
on the corner of Military and River
streets is a genuine racket store where
you get goods at racket prices and You
can get almost anything you want
there, too.
The Springs Hotel is the first class
hotel of the city and in connection
with the famous medical springs bath
houses is a great resort for health
seekers, tourists and commercial trav-
elers. Capt. Price, the proprietor, is
one of the oldest hotel men in Kansas
aud knows how to run hotel.
Looking down Sheridan street we
i Al. l.....o c,,.,,st.,ro nd nnAnr.