Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13

plain that he is sheriff and Will be
sheriff until his term expires.
conservative estimates place the
wheat yield of the southern part Of
the county, betweed Is and 20 bushels
per acre.
Atty. Sample has been employed
by j b. Shumate in his defense, if
and every lawyer knows what the rest
is. The time for preliminary hearing
is to be fixed today.
Joe Bennington had the misfortune
of being thrown from a horse number.
of days ago and breaking his knee cap
He is at present at the Central and the
broken limb Is rapidly improving under
the skilful treatment of DIR. Kociell.
The county commissioners COM
promised the matter brought by the
county attorney against Messrs. Shaw
and Dobbs; with the latter. Thirty
| five dollars and costs of suit will be
paid by Shaw aud Dobbs, and the case
dismissed.
We are informed that the e. A. Il.
did not vote, as we expressed it last
week, to ask the offices to print Mr..
Nations address, half and half, but
they took it for granted the offices
| would, and acted upon that under
standing.
Prof. Campbell was in the city last
week in the interest of his candidacy
for county superintendent. We are in
formed that the professor ran up
against an antagonistie stumbling
| block IN this city, and that his chances
are exceedingly dark.
Mr.. Meyer, of Mingona township
was in Monday, complaining of some
conduct of some of his neighbor girls
for abusing his wife when he is away
from home and setting dogs on the
children. Such conduct as this is in
tolerable in any neighborhood, besides
being an open violation of law.
Uncle John Beebe, formerly resi-
dent of this county, came in last Fri
day, from No Mans-Land, and circu-
lated among his old friends and enjoy
ed hearty hand shake. Our citizens.
are always glad to see an old acquaint-
ancs, and Uncle john was accordingly
greeted by the good will OF our people.
Morbid sweats IN certain persons
sometimes appearing only on certain
parts like the head, arm-pits or feet
and perhaps very offensive are the in
dividual pecnliarties and may denote
some constitutional diseEasia in the sys-
tenn and can be radically cured by ho-
moeopathic remedies. Apply to DR.
KOclell.
complexion we'll known in this city
| but now resident of Sterling, 0. T.
was seen on our streets Saturday even
! ing. He came up to help Benedict,
Blackford & Co. to harvest, and, to
blow in his stray nickels treating his
best girl to the whirls On the merry 60
round. Imagine his Chagrin to find his
inamorata escorted through the May
whirl by another.
Judge Mckay has adjourned court
until the 18th and at that time unless
some urgent business, will adjourn I'M
til July. The adjournment Is to enable
the jury 1.-THE most of whom are farmers)
to put their tine in the wheat field
instead of the court room, and they will
all appreciate the action of the Judge.
Notwithstanding the attitude of the
republican press the people are with
Judge McKay.-Anthony Bulletin.
Mr. G. w. Palmer brought to this
| Office last Monday some fine samples of
June berries Of which no has bouoti-
full crop. One sprig about four inches
long had twenty five berries on it. Mr..
Palmer has Emit trees which have been
set out but two years and are now hear
ing. One cherry tree of two years
standing has produced two crops of
cherries. How Is that for Kansas?
He will also have an abundance of
grapes. Mr.. Palmer takes great pride
in his fruit, of which he has a large
variety.-IlaFper Sentinel.
"A sad accident occurred in the
north part of the county last Sabbath
Two young men from the strip were
visiting friends, and with another
young man went swimming in Stohm's
lake. The water at one end of the
lake was very deep and cold, and the
younger of the brothers was attacked