Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-01-27
The season of Lent VIII soon be upon

For Rent-Oue two room house Az
ply to Henry burst. 36tf
District court will meet in this city
on the 9th of February.
Bones Wanted-Best price paid. E.
Martin. Photographer, Medicine Lodge.
r. L. Lyon orders his address chang
ed from Seymour, Texas, to Iowa Park,
Texas.
Burnett has just received fine stock
of gents furnishing goods; also boots
ana snOes Is
George Hubbard reached home Satur-
day evening from lis hunt in the Strip.
He came alone.
Harry Plaggman was here Monday
and Tuesday in the interest OF his Kan
sas City drug house.
Geo. Mawson cut down cottonwood
tree, last week, that was feet and two
inches across the stump.
Leon Beals has given up his school
east of town. He had other business
which demanded his attention.
At Sharon Mrs. Eli Wilt, Chas. Bee
| ton, Mrs. + G. Davis and Mrs. James
Mcguire are all sick, and have to have
constant attention.
&C. Hudson of the theKiowa Review,
was in town Wednesday and Thursday
of last week, and called on us. as in
duty bound.
The Touring mill started up Saturday
| night and will continue running night
and day. The mill has been idle some
weeks on account of ice.
{. &. Teagle has sold his residence in
the north part of town, to George o.
born, who moved to town last fall to
give his children the benefit OF our
| schools.
The Order of the Eastern Star gave
very pleasant entertainment at their
hall, Monday night. Games and re-
freshments served to make the evening
pass quickly and pleasantly.
Next Sunday evening at 7:30 Rev.
Phillips will give the third of series of
lessons from Pilgrims Progress, going
with the tested but advancing Chris
tian perhaps as far on the way as Van
ity Fair.
Our Touring mill will give 80 pounds
of best flour in exchange for bushel
of wheat testing 60; IS pounds of Crys-
tai, or 40 pounds of Clipper -four for a
busbel of wheat testing 80. Four, bran
and shorts always on hand at the mill.
for sale or exchange. 13-tf
w. T. Rouse will leave for Sedgwick
county, tomorrow on visit to his
brother and to attend to some other
business. He will take Earl back to
the occulist at Wichita, to have pair
of spectacles fitted to his eyes, he hav-
ing broken the ones he had.
Lost, or taken by mistake, from
wagon, at Sharon, on the night of De
cember oath, two overcoats. One gray
coat, half worn, large collar. One
rubber coat, with small hole in back.
leather mitten in pocket of the rub
Der coat. Will pay $40 for the return
of the two coats. John Wilt.
f. F. Mullen says that as the Kansas
City woman predicts the world will
come to an end in a short time, he
would like fer his customers to go into
Kingdom come with clear consciences.
He expects to stand 10y st. Peter, and
slam the gate in the faces of those who
die owing him. And it will serve them
right. 81
Adam Bahr came to town last We'd
nesday, after DR.. Gould, to have him
visit Mrs. Jas. MCGUIRE, who was hurt
about n month ago In a railroad wreck
near Cherryvale. Mrs. Mcclure is
now steadily improving. Though the
thermometer was below zero, Adam
reached town about daylight, and he
and his horse were white with frost.
Arthur Shaw left here last Tuesday
afternoon, for Kansas City. He met
his wife at Coffeyville, and they went
to Kansas City together. Mrs. Shaw
has been absent for the past five weeks.
at Hot Springs, Ark, for the bent fit
of her health, and returns home much
improved. They visited Mrs. Shaw's
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Simmons.
who left Kansas City for their future
home in New York on the same evening
MIR. and Mrs. Shaw left for home.
Until March lst, 1892, the subscrlp-
ton price of the Alliance Tribune, at
Topeka, Kansas, will be fifty cents q
year. The Tribune is six-column.
eight-page Alliance and Peoples party
paper, an out spoken, fearless advocate
of the reforms demanded by the people.
A first-class Domestic Sewing Machine
will be awarded as premium to the
person sending in the largest list of
cash subscriptions on or before March
1st. 1892. Address, Alliance Tribune
Publishing Co., Topeka, Kansas.
C. Q. Chandler, of Sioux City, Iowa.
came in last Tuesday, on visit to the
Citizens State Bank, of this city, of
which he is president. He remained
here till train time on Friday, visiting
his many friends. He went from here
to Las Vegas, n. NJ, to pay a long-de-
ferred visit to sister and brother-ln
law living there, though they know
nothing of his coming. He reports his
mothers health as excellent, and
thinks she will spend the summer at
Las Vegas, and probably stop here
awhile.
S. A. Fergason's house, at Amber
narrowly ESCAPED destruction last Sat
urday afternoon. 1t caught fire in the
roof, and sparks falling on the ground
outside attracted the attention of Mrs
). L. Roach, his daughter, who was
there on visit. She ran outside, look
ID up and saw the situation, and Will