Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14
All The Tariff Off
Of Groceries.

III 10 LdkC dQNahbo6C = Va eAS ~ w
prices we made last week on flour,
mixed feed and potatoes, we have
decided to continue these prices
for another week. Although
-four has advanced ten cents per
hundred since last week, our
price will be the same.
Guaranteed Kansas Hard wheat
in 5O0-pound lots S2.35 per hum
dred; only SLIT 1-2 per 5O.pound
sack, but nothing less than 500
pounds will be sold at this price.
We will sell for another week
mixed feed in 500-pound lots at
S1.15 per hundred. Pure shorts
5OO-pound lots S1.25 per hundred,
or you can assert the 500-pound
lot with mixed feed and shorts.
We have about $50 bushels OF
those Minnesota Early Ohio po-
tatoes left at zoe per bushel in
lO-bushel lots. Better get some
of these before they are all gone.
Pure Breakfast Bacon by the
whole piece 1S cents per pound;
others will ask you 22c for the
same thing; 50-pound can COM
pound lard $3.50. You can't at
ford to butcher when you can
buy lard so cheap.
Nothing will be charged at
above prices, and prices will not
apply on any smaller lots than
are mentioned above. These
prices are being made by Dents
Cash Grocery, where you are
guaranteed honest weight and
measure.
We will also sell 20-pounds
granulated sugar on $500 gro
Gerry orders making 5000 in all.
This does not apply to flour aud
feed.
Buy cabbage from us this week
and make some good home made
Sauer Kraut. We have 4,000-
pounds fresh Holland cabbage,
sound heads, $1.00 per hundred.
Will Deckert of Chicago wants
TO figure on your plumbing.
Leave word at this Office or at
the residence of S. H. Smith, OPP
posite M. E. church.
A hunting crowd, composed of
Fred Nichols, Frank Brewster,
R. o. Thomas, Morris Opper-
man, Ed. Gaines, Humph En-
yart, Ted Shutters and Sam
Slaughter, left Tuesday for the
eastern part of Oklahoma. They
will go via the Kansas City
Southern to Cove, where they
will be met by some friends and
will drive thirty miles out into
the mountainous country. They
will be gone a couple OF weeks.
A crowded house greeted H.
M. S. Pinafore last Friday night,
and Baxter's home talent proved
themselves a grand success in
every way. Miss Okla Rowe, as
Josephine, was charming, and
sang herself right into the hearts
of the people with her beautiful
Soprano voice. Miss Edna Stueck.
eman, who as Hebe, carried the
Contralto part, shared equal hon
ora. Mrs. A. L. Harvey, as
Little Buttercup, brought. down
the house. She carried her role
perfectly, both in singing and
acting, and received great APP
plause every time she appeared
on the stage. Prof. Twente re-
ceived high honors for his -Splen'
did rendition of the role of Cap
tain of the Pinafore. He has an
excellent voice, which was high
ly appreciated. Roy Allen as
Ralph, sang his part excellently,
and with an earnestuess that won
him much praise. Vail Smith
has a fine voice, and as Sir Joseph
was grand success. Clare Rehm,
as Dick Deadeye, and Earnest
Ward, the Boatswaiu, made 9
great hit with the audience, and
the splendid chorus of sixteer
pretty girls and as many jolly
tars made the play complete.
Miss Grace Waggener was thu
pianist. She opened the enter
tainment by playing the concerto