Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-07-26


Mrs. Joe Zimmerman was pleasantly
surprised, Sunday, by the arrival of her
father, Mr.. Ed. Hagan, from Monette,
Missouri.
Now is the time to buy what you
want cheap, as Mrs. Belle Brown is
offering her fine stock at almost sacri-
flee figures.
Ladies, If you want a dress made to
fit you, or a coat cleaned and refined, or
good job of sewing done, call on Liz
zie Fishburn.
Mr.. Frank Shell returned. last Thurs
day, from a trip along the line of the
Strip. He found little grass fit to cut,
though grazing was good.
DIR. Yant, dentist, has left a compe-
tent man in his office and guarantees
all work he does. Gold filings 50; 9TH
er filings 81. Best teeth SO per set.
We have been hunting. We found
what we hunted for, and If you will
drop into Chase 81 Coan's we will show
you something in Gasoline STOVES that
will make you smile.
Fin Wilson, who broke his arm, last
week, trying to manage balky bicycle,
is doing finely. His arm is almost en-
tirely without fever or pain, and seems
to be healing rapidly.
Don't forget the meeting of the CEN
trail committee on Saturday. AS we
have no list of central committeeman,
each committeeman will please come
without special invitation.
Why pay $500 for wrought steele
Ranges of agents travelling through
the country, when Noble 81 Case will
sell you one for $500 with seventeen
gallon hot water tank all complete.
Mr.. Newland, of Sharon, made us a
short, but pleasant call, yesterday
His son Melvin is now filling aMorman
pulpit, in Missouri. 1t is needless to
say, the Missouri Mormons are not
Brigham Young Mormons.
Miss Viola Lee, who has been visit
ing her brother Bursey and other rela-
tives in this city for the past two
weeks, returned to her home in Wichita,
Monday. Miss Lizzie Turk accom-
panied her.
There is movement on foot to elect
lady on the school board. There is
no fault found with past management,
but the argument is advanced that a
lady would take great interest in the
work, and could spare time to visit the
school frequently.
MIR. a. &. French departed, Tuesday
last, to look for better location. Mr..
French has been citizen whom every
body respects. He has had the sympa-
thy of the many friends In his deep
affliction, and our best wishes go with
him for future success and prosperity.
A. NJ. Cray, John Lappin and Jake
Lawrence returned from the Cherokee
country, last week. They drove about
sixty miles down the North Canadian.
They found but little hay worth putting
up. The streams were all dry, and
what few crops they found, were very
! unpromising.
Ashland Journal; Harry Barroll has
been elected cashier of the Washington
National bank, Spokane, Wash. Spo-
kane papers speak very highly of the
bank and its officers, and if they are all
like Harry, we can endorse the senti-
ment. Charley Theis is a director in
the same bank. Our Ashland boys are
keeping 10 with the procession.
Tologa Citizen: L. f. Widner, the
editor, has concluded to abandon his
work for awhile, on account of failing
health, and return to his family, at
Medicine Lodge, Kansas. Mr.. Widner
is first-class citlzen-a gentleman in
every sense of the word. He has been
with us six months, and within that
time, has made many friends, and done
everything within his ability for the
interest of ID county. We wish him
success in any of his undertakings, and
hope that he may be able to resume his
work in his Office again soon.
Two Colorado boys stopped at John
Jesse's the other night. They had been
cooking in the mountains. But the
mines are shut down and every road is
now lined with tramps coming out of
the mountains, who but little while
since, were honorable workmen but
who will now be treated as Migrants.
arrested and fined in eastern cities and
sneered at by the corporation howlers,
the old party press. The boys called
| this country paradise. Which are
the anarchists, these poor helpless
| workmen or the traitors and villains al
Washington who have deliberately
| struck down their means of livelihood.
Is 1t any wonder that Coy. Waite talks
OF defending the liberties of the people
if they have to shed blood in their de-
| tense? Wouldn't he be traitor, if he
left stone unturned to protect the
people of his state from the starvation
and ruin that stares them in the face!
Mr.. G. w. Fredregill, formerly res.
ideht of Barber county, in Sun City
township, called Wednesday last, to
get some cards struck to send out to
various places, for some juvenile
thieves. Mr.. Fredregill lives eight
miles east of Hennessey, Oklahoma
On Sunday night, he attended church
and left his horse and cart fastened tC
a hltchrack in front of the church
When he came out, it was gone. Al
the same time, three children of 30.
hemian, living near by. disappeared
They were girl, aged IA, and her two
brothers, aged 10 and II respectively
They had been caught by neighbor
during the day, stealing chickens and
wringing their necks, seemingly pre-.
paung for the trip. The cart was
traced to Kiowa where the trail was