Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-03

Boss good shirts at % cents each, AT
WOodward'S. 81
ME-. b. Peck was visiting her sis
ter<Alrs. Steck, at Hazelton, last week.
The finest, whitest potatoes on the
FArket, 75c per bushel, at Woodward's
ID. &. Book is home from the eastern
markets, where he laid in a fine stock of
goods in his line.
Wis your time to get those fine
Cabinet Photos taken at YOung's Gal
lery. Best grades SO per dozen. 2Stf
Rev. j. b. Fly, of Hazelton, dedicat.
ed a new Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Mayfeld, on the 24ih of Jan
uary.
o. G. Ewart, of Kansas City, orders
his INDEX mailed to hum at Los An
geles, California, care of the Richelieu
Hotel.
&. b. Currie and daughter, Miss Jen-
ME, left, last week, for a visit 10 Hot
Springs, Ark, for the benefit of Mr..
OuITle > H6alLI.
Vick's Floral Guide for 1892 has been
received, and is prettler and better
than ever. THIS is the strongest praise
We can think of just now.
The Express says the boys of Hazel
ton are not allowed to loaf around the
stores. Where will will the boys loaf
during the cold and damp weather.
Died, near Lodi, on the 10Th of Janu-
airy, OF heart disease, Mrs. Mary Jane
Pattee, aged 50 years, months and Is
days. She was buried last Saturday.
We stepped into the Office of the coun-
ty attorney yesterday and found him
busy writing up informations. He has
not let upon the whisky business worth
a cent.
There will be a meeting of the presi-
dents of all sub-alliances, at the court
house on Saturday, February 9Th Each
sub-president should be present, or
send an accredited representative.
Farmers expecting to have horse bills
printed this spring will do well to call
at the INDEX office now, and select a
cut for their bills. We have a number
of pages of horse cuts, from which to
make selections.
j. NJ. Peterson advertises that he
will sell at public auction, on Febru-
airy 9th, a large number of cattle,
horses, hogs, farming implements, etc.
Read the advertisement, remember the
time and place, attend the sale, and
pick up few bargains.
Lem. Munson and party reached
home last Saturday evening from their
hunt in the Territory. Mr.. Munson had
been disappointed in his last expedition,
and when he started on this last one he
had blood in his eye. He came home
with five deer, an antelope and some
small game.
+. F. Mullen says that as the Kansas
City woman predicts the world will
come 10 an end in a short time, he
would like for his customers to go into
Kingdom come with clear cOnsciences.
He expects to stand by st. Peter, and
slam the gate in the faces of those who
die owing him. And it will serve them
right. 81
We have interviewed several falm-
ers in regard to wheat. and while some
think that reasonable rains will save
the crop, others are just as positive
that large spots in their fields will not
produce seed. They say that in places
the root is exposed and is dead. We
still have hope that the damage Is very
limited.
In the list of allowances published
by US last week is an item that makes
Mrs. Swank appear as pauper. The
allowance was made to Mrs. Swank for
caring for pauper, Blackstone. The
mercantile firm, who sold the goods
then posted by the county clerk, then
copied for publication, and In all these
changes some misconstructIon is liable
to happen.
Miss Nellie Rogers, of Mumford, has
been on visit to the family of her un-
Gle, in Lynn county, Mo-, for some
time. Last Friday DR.. Rogers received
a telegram that she was very sick. He
took the telegram to his father, and Oh
saturday Mr.. Rogers started for Mis-
souri, Miss Nellie has typhoid pneu
monia. DR.. Rogers received a telegram
Monday, from his father, saying she
was improving.
The "TwIce-a Week" st. Louis Re
public has obtained and holds an i'm
mense circulation solely upon its in,
trinsIc and substantial merits as a
newspaper. :. In the gene al and usua
features, which are common to big
weekly papers, it is unsurpassed, while
it possesses many striking original feat
of which no weekly can boast. 1t is is
sued twice every week, making it, il
effect, semi-weekly for only one dollar
year, and every weeks issue contains
from IA to Is pages tuever less than IA
of seven columns each. 1t is issued in
five separate editions-one each For
Missouri, Illinois, Texas. Arkansas anC
Kansas, and general edition for the
rest of the country. 1t has specia
tariff department, edited 10y Hon. w
l.. Wilson, NJ. c., and is, beyond com
parison, the biggest, cheapest and best
paper published. Subscribe now, anC
get it until after the presidential cleo
tion of 1892. Come to the INDEX Office
and get the INDEX for S1.OO and tn,
Twice-a-week st. Louis Republic fol
Sl.0O.
The home of Miss Lulu Hahn was
ablaZe with merriment and social chat
terlng Monday evening. The occasion
was farewell party given In honor o
Miss Carrie Carmichael, who leave
next week for Topeka. to take a cours,