Barbour County index. [volume], October 19, 1883, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE BARBER COUNTY IX DEX.
.mkpicim: i.oikji:, Kansas.
i, W. PAYNE, - - - - PROPRIETOR.
iib-crtption Price 92 00 A Yar.
Office: Othitmr MnniK V.wt.Y IUmc.
KKIDAV, OCTOIIKU U. l.vtf.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For J 11(11 f tlie Kiclitrrntli Jtulicial
District,
AMOS IIAWUIS,
Of .S:ilit k County.
For Trt-asiinr,
T. A. Mi Ci.KAUV.
For C'tiuitv CI-tk,
S. J. SIIKI'LKK.
FurDistrirtCNik,
If. VANT.
F-r II'iritcr of I !-,
I). A. M(CAM)Li;.s,S.
For Sheriff
TAYMMC. NICHOLS.
For Surveyor,
I). TOMIil.INSO.V.
For Coronrr,
I. f. n aim; is.
For ('omiiiisMiotirr, Sun City Ii..t.,
T. S. I'HOCTOU.
For Cointnis.Hioi.er, Ia!eCity Di.sL,
W. O. TIIOMI'SON.
'1 Mh v k w air ! j.;ii-l to rrov
jiIhiuI Olii ;' ;'! I t;iM rati-. Tin n
tuniHsliow u vt M i couM ,ik.
'I'll' I.::i'.T:wy lnvr ;m .m cli.irin h
f.T nimiruc K.in.HaH next )t;ir ;n it h.iJ
in Jlnu tli year.
IJ'MuriiiU r tin 4j vial rity election to
lie li.-M next Friil ay. liy ! tinx two
pH.d men a i will j.ave a lie: t-r.itc- city
t uiiia il.
Whil" tin cattle ruaiket lia.il en low
er tli.'n we liked In Kansas City lt;riitk
tlie ast Aik, it miM law U en taucU
Mi .
l'.. We;.tlier '! It'Usly iuti He red with
tlai t'M suMiriV r-unitti at Lrwni
worth lad wei k. Su:u:: r is tlictiun;
for .hi H' h u'T.iir.
Fer vn fr.-m thi.t a ction visiting the
Citv I.) t!K Kaw,?li(n; Uncareful when
oi.l. rilii tlieii heef .Ht-aki t-i see that
they hate a lluUr cninty brand welt
turned in the 11. sh. All other liwf i
I:al!c t he l .m .!.
We are tiuly ylad tho I!t-ii1!irn-i rm
Vi Titit.ii I.i-t .N.itiin! iv crw lnl d nt to
rid.iMe th nwid.il.w y of S nator Mush
fi-r the Judn-!hip. That will eae thw
imriv lh-puhli( aii frieri-I of .lude JI.tr
rts free to vi tr f.r hin.
Ina-iiii'i U lu iiwii paity weiild not
sill w W. I:. Villiaiii.4 to tik his
ri r. I i.l Saturday in the convention,
Me invite hiin to j:ir nnt his tfiievan
jwtecs through th. (clmii'H of tu In
m:x. We li -nr a-i id -a tUt Mr. Wil
liams is a irieally wroe indi vidaal.
Mn. I-'.ntr, :iee..iej..i:ii.. j t,y i;,.r
fuotln-r. Mis. I.e Krelon, l,,ts ictuinid
to tlii country, and w iii m,h appear in
"Fer.i,"a nw play in this country. A
sm.irt .:iper thinks it m not sfr incr t)i
riir Nindof ti. r.ilj ,!;,! n-.t eon,.- ov r
Him time, as loru' as his m thcr in law
was t he on ,if t!e- ty.
MaJ. I). 15. (.ntn s. j iaiSiniuster in
the r.s. anu),h.- l.L I ae1noit!i on
tlie Itth lint. Il- was the m in, who.
dm in.,' tie- wiii -ki j troah!.- in jv?-,. tel
i' Tia h dto M.i'.x ovkat the White House
that u t I ru. .viat:.-.'i:i i thin- i a love
ly and t.'.etr v se leuu'-s nUitiid luni
doh i .vu-.i It. a h.iir ItoI'i.t of the
Jame n.s, .,t hin-oif int., tr.uihhi in
Kan?.nC,ty the otla r day hy .shooting
at a huk driver who Insisted on the
youi.tf in nia)in, for Win ride. IIewa
lined rinM for distui h itir the pence,
and th-. n tHiimd over on the charge nf
Hssanlt with hdent to kill, lie evident
ly thirds lor t;, . n d ni t achieved ly
his hrot!i. rs.
Ii:riiu; (lie Jomhi,' Park races last
Ave"ksomen!tainiKnv with thewhtM
and aiinoiue eil to Cm country entirely
dilT. lent winu-n than the rci l ones.
As a c iitMueii ', t:,.- j..Hi rooms over
tlie countiy , re vi. ti:nii d for thus
ands of d.!l.is. Tor Pwrc wer, .i-n in
all the cities to t on t!ie vity comhi
iiations that the rri.idulent dispaUhv.s
made out n the winners.
In St. lniin, niuuii ii' d a!T;iirs arc in
terrih!e t, t?, jjmd.h rH having the
id ce. d' j artun nt s completely umh-r
control that they are permitted to lo as
thy like. The Nhe commi-iio.ers
have Ih i ii found in l. a::n with the
KwnUers and ware Induced tn:cnmi
tiie chief of H ice for let other reason
than tint Im w as eueavoi m to enforei
the law. Tin M.-rchati's' i;ehaies'e lias
i-.wked thiT f the comnils-ioi,.M to re
in,ut it Is not jf, known that they
will
Jud-e Advocate Nw.iim h of tl c npin.
Ion tliat Him presahud will h.mi:i pardon
f-er'eant M.i.hii. Impiisoued ut Allaia
for whtxdiii at the nss.is.siu tJuiteau.
The opinion prevails that an examina
tion of the records of the w ir depart
ment w ill .show applications for Mason'
release form the lamest general in tition
ever prcsenUsl u:i any nul.je t in th
b.try of the 1'nited States. Then are
nine hundred thousand natr.es on the
titloin.
Henry Ward IV is her Is naik n 'atrip
throiikih ftie West and Ninth, and he Is
le pin his ears as well as his mouth
open. To t!io New York Free Trade
club he wiitei : "I js-rceive signs in all
the farther west and nouthwcst of a
chmgo of nentimmt in favor of free
trade, which, 1 PeUeve, will grow and
Pf-rcad and I'.nally Cvuupel parties to
duaivgc their isdities, nuhlify tl.c tariff,
and at length destroy the very ,K)ision
oinrtMitof the wh ila )stt in viz, the
protec tion of Industry."
Our chances for a ra ti road nre grow
intf everyday, and no one now doubts
that the ran will be running into the
corporate limits by Uie first of next
uuimer, and mayln much sooner. The
survey now Uin mad K'twten here
and llarivr by tho Law rence and South
ern tHHiplo i nearly completed and we
understand tXat it has Wen entirely sat
isfactory, showing th route to be much
, shorter than it has U cn generally sup
posed to 1, and the grade much lighter
than reiHirted. Our iopl are ool ma
king any fuss over the matter, but It Is
plain to le seen that the valm? of town
pro'crty is gradually iuuc; 8L114;.
j The prohahilitifs ar that Jof. Mc-1
I Ncal will by n 1 ra-ans have a walk over :
in n:s eiioii lo be cuntv attornev. A
Uentlcmau tnuutd V.U'in id loudly calletl
ror
W'inllel.I T.degram: Tho Itev. Kirk
wood, in his temperance n'-eech Sunday
bel. t e la t. told a .story of the temis r
anee agitation in Ohio, in which a IhhIv
oi women had g..tt. n U.g ther for the
pursiseof taking certain needful steps
in securing the enforcement of the liq
uor law, when one of the women was
called out by her hu.-d-and who said to
In r : "Keep out, Mary. Fa is a candi
date for the legislature, and if you make
too much fusH !4!ut this, they will I- at
him sure." The story was concluded by
the .statement that Mary kept out. It
do s not tako eyes Wronger than those
of a very ..superliicial observer to see
that the prohibition lpublicans of this
county are plajin.r; a heavy game of
"Keep 01. t, Mary.'
The Newton (Kans.,) Democrat has
discoveied that a vote for the llepuhlic
an ticked is a vote lor free whi.sky ;
For the untaxed suloou ;
For the jHitical saloon;
For higher taxes ;
For Urn dfstruction of millions of
property, built up under tho sanctum of
the law ;
For the desolation of the vineyard.
A vote for tho Democratic ticket is a
vote against free uhi.sky ;
For agoodbVi nse;
For tin! destruction of tho trilc of
sal-ion f)litieians ;
For lower taxes j
For the just administration of law ;
For t'i'j maintenaco or tho pledged
faitli of the state;
For agricultural prospTity.
And ppeaking more particularly of
Farber county, we will say that a vctc
for the H.-publican ticket is a vote Tor
tlie party that middled tho he aw ttonded
debt 011 t!ie county ;
i'he party that has allowed whisky
sold contrary to constitution and law";
Tlie party that ha entirely neglected
tocunvictthem.my persons charvdwith
cvinm in this county;
Ilio jnrty t!i it has collected heavy
taxes for lie improvement of streets
and ro.i(!i, and allowed bth to re:,iain
the worst 111 tho state ;
The pari) that has Permitted the land
surveys to become terribly mixed;
He party that has kepi iiiellicient and
iiii-omp-tent nu n in olhYe,
And the party that is.ued Nmd fjr :i
court house and did not build one.
Any change from this order of party
rule would le' an improvement,
'fry the Dem x-ratin ticket for luck.
Kansas C.ty is Worked 1111 ovt-r tin-
subject of d.se:ued meat, which the
rimes of tint city claims is being s-dl
to a large extent there. That paper has
interviewed parties who say that a leg
lar business is made of killing for the
city trade diseased and crippled beeves
snppi-.i into tho stock yards there. A
gentleman whoso business takes him to
the stock y:;rds frequently said to a re
loit( rot the Times :
Well, sir, I have stood at the stock
yard 1 and seen diseased cattle come in
by the car load. The farmers and stock
dealers would pick all their big-jawed
and otherwise diseased cattl" out of
their herds and would ship them into
Kansas 1 it: knowing full well they can
market them here Ftithennore, there
is at the present tiun being built across
the Kaw river, m arly opittMte tho stock
exchange, a slaughter house for tho ex-
piess purjHisoof butchering the 'jam
med" n:d crippled fit tie for home use.
Although no such cohbblooded, delibcr
ate and extensive arrangements have
been heretofore made for nuttini? this
dis ased nn at up i!i our market, it is a
fact that tho meat markets here have
bc n constantly supplied with this kind
of n.eat, and if at any time the supply
execcdeil the deiuau.l, thedise;used meat
w.m shipps to Chicago or St. I.uis as
dresvd b ef. Then the canning fa lo
ries bn diseased lK-cf, but that doesn't
coi.ei ni the public si greatly as the out
rages of which I s'HNik, for any one who
eats canned beef must do so with a sus
picion nn to its character, while those
who buy fresh meat are entitled to have
at le;ist a healthy aiticle."
Cattlemen of mis section will rend
the alsive without a pnngof guilt touch
ing their consciences, for we suiios no
county is freer of diseased and big-jaw
ed cattle than this. Our cattle are gen
erally allowed all the territory they can
travel over ; th- water they drink is as
pure as If it 'lowed from mountains of
snow .ind Ice, met then our ranchm-
nre to conscientious to shipdiscased.au
imals even if they owned any.
We suggest t theepieures of the city
by th Kaw that if they w ill demand of
their butchers none but lUrber county
Ins f, with nam. of the breeder branded
in the flesh, they need never fear about
eating any th.it is diseased.
K01E IA5D FOR KANSAS.
Throngli th 1 tTort of State Agent
Crawford, who was appointed for the
purpose by (Jovcrnor (Hick, the I'nitod
States governtnei t has iet red to the
niiukct over a m llion ncr s of land that
had leeu withdrawn for the Santa Fe
railroad and claimed by that road in its
land grant. The Utter informing Gov
ernor (ilick of the result attained is us
follows :
WaMIINoTOS, Oct. 0, 1vn1.
Sut : Th commissioner of the gen
eral land oiliee, lion. N. C. McFarland,
has directed that all lands within the
in lemnity limits, so-called, of the Atch
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, be
immediately restored to market, under
tlie homestead, pre-rmption and tinuVr
culture laws.
Hy this order of the commis.doncr.
l,nu, Ml acres (and more) of the public
lanls in Kansas, which have ltcen
wrongfully withheld from the market
some ten or f leven years, under the pre
tense of satlstvlnj an over sati.sti. !
grant, are restonsl to the settlement
rights 01 the iks'I 10.
The lands thus restored are situated
lietween Irnet and the w est line of
Kansas, with tho exception of a few
tracts in tht Wichita land district.
Lists of thalandj mentioned uro now
bing preparel in the general land of
fice, and w ill, within a week or ten days
be transmitted with the order of restor
ation to the local ofllces at Wichita and
Lamed. The restoration of this large
Isnly of the public lands, which is equal
to fl.nno homes of lot) acres each, is the
first tangible fruit resulting from this
railroad contest. What may her .-after
I accompli ded remains to be detcrm
ed. 1 shall continue the work, and do
all in my jsiwer to recover the Oll.ux)
acrn vf I iJcmiiiiy LmiLj heretofore
wrongfuliyeertithd 1 1 V.ip ii.rnpany, 11:1 1
also tin hinds within granted limits
which were not lawiully earned i me
company.
I n.l '.. Mi-Tarland deserves "Teat cred
it f ir his prompt action in restoring to
market the lands alove mentioned. I
send you by today's mail, as desired, a
copy i f Secretary Teller's decision in a
onto! ea-- with the North Pacific Co.
I is in i i:t .on our Kansas Faciliccas
ar:d favorable so far as it goes. Very
truly yours, S. .J. Ckawfokd.
This is a big thim for any state, and
will In taken advantage of by many
p rsoiis w ho d.'sire to settle in the sec
tion covered by the lands in question.
For awhile there w ill Is; a rush for the
m-w bonus that will 10 ojn n for the
first who ear: get iiossessiyn of them.
Much of tho lot is only lit for grazing,
butthcic are plenty of stockmen who
will see that even these lands are taken
up in a very short time.
IIOW THEY LIKS THEIE ULDICINS.
"What in the dickens my friend Hop
kins waiitrd to get me to commit my
self for. I can never tell; but it's a cool
day when I speak out square on any
any qu tio:i." Ic. Itioo.
"Ma be the lsys thought it was very
funny to get uie out for treasurer ami
then only cast one vote for mo ; but I
can't see where the laugh comes in. To
make my position more embarrassing,
some i-eopie say Kd. Sample slipped that
extra ballot in for me, thus creating the
trouble about a ttullt d ballot." Sii'iRK
l'AIUex K.
"I w ould like for some one to tell me
what g'tod 1 did in that convention,
ainhow. Those fellows would have vo
tsl for anything in the shape of a reso
lution we prohibitionists might have
offered, and then turned around and put
in such men as Dr. Kigg.'VMi:. (Jakui-
s)N.
"It's all right if the Republicans want
to nominate n new comer and a sheep
man at that over an old cattleman like
me. No game is out until it is played
out." W. Khkkshle.
"I was afraid if Williams got up there
to talking he would tell alnmt me get
ting $2.A) a day for cooking for the
round up. Tho lmys generally under
stand I d;l that work for glory. Not
much, Mary At:n." I'ouTauafkuko.
"Actually, I wanted to tacklo the of
fice of treasurer or county clerk, but
I was a 22 1 L . afraid the Ixikx was cor
rect in sa ing lean! 1 not climb McCh ary
or Sheph r. I think, however, by a little
hard work we can manage to pull my
brothcr.Joe through forcounty attorney.
If tlie Democrats had put up even a
'y alter' dog, Joe might havo been badly
beaten." Tom. McNkau
"I had an idea tie convention could
not resist me in my (J.A.Ii. uniform, but
tlie nomination for district clerk failed
to reach mc, and now, Fll just tie
for on tho ticket."
Jell FiTKlCMAN.
"I was going awav and dMn't care a
cent, so I moved the adoption of the
lxomerang introduced by Mr. Garrison.
The lioys are pretty hot at me, but they
will have time to cool off before they
see me here jigain." John CitAriN-.
"It's w ell enough I was not a delegate
for there are times when I can't help
but say what I think." IT. Faudki:.
"If any delegate could tell bj my
smiling countenance what I thought of
their prohibition clap-trap, he w asasure
good'un.' I, km. Moouk.
"I am too 'Hy' a business man lo be
caught in such a crowd again. That
was positivily my hut appearance."
E.M. Hykiii.ky.
"I understand that there was some
kicking b. cause I did not take my seat
as a delegate. I can only say I believe
in the old saw, "Old men for counsel
and young men for war." Uxclk Ei.
Voi;mans.
"Tho day has passed when the Ito
publienns of this county will vote for a
coyote or ji Comanche Indian just lo
calise be happens to le tho nominee of
the party." IIaiiuy Van Tkkes.
"I understand that some of tho lnys
announced me as a candidate for com
missioner against Froctor. I fear they
have unwittingly made a mistake. I
doubt if I can carry my own township,
and if I don't I'm loft, for that compris
es the district." Citaulky Douglass.
"I tried to keep as prominent tefore
me convention as jsissible, hoping ttie
delegates would see in me a suitable
man for one of the many holes to lie fill-
u. out iiotKMly appeared to 'catch on .
and I was Kasley left." John Faslky.
It was noticeable: that thtv didn't
ring me in for chairman, though by
rights I was entitled to the honor. I
guess they were afraid Garrison and!
might put up a jobon them. And may-
lie we wouldn't?" Pit. Davis.
TEE CIVIL JUUHTS BILT. TiTfrovsTrrTT.
IIOITAL.
The supreme court of the U. S. this
week decided that the first and second
sections of the Civil Night bill are un
constitutional. There were five cases
tofore the court, all based on tho first
and second section of the civil rights
an 01 .j and were respectively prose
cutions umler that act for not admit
ting certain colored persons to equal
accommodations ond privileges in inns
or hotels, in railroad cars and in thea
tres. The defense st up in every case
was the alleged unconstitution:.lity of
the law. The tlrst and second sections
of the act which wen the parts directly
in controversy, are as follows:
Stction 1. That all nersons within
the jurisdictirtu of the United States
shall be entitled to full and equal mjoy
of aecomnjdations. advantages, faeili
ties and privileges in the United States
that the public can on land and water
theatres and other places of amusement
subject only to the limitations estat-
lished by law, and applicable alike to
citizens of every race or any color, re
gardlss of any previous condition of
servitude.
The second section provides that anv
person who violates tlie first section
shall le liable to forfeit $-'jo0 for each
offense, to be recovered in civil action
ami also to a penalty of from $.jO0 to
Ji,(MJ fine or Imprisonment for thirty
days to a year, to be enforced in a crim
mat prosecution. Exclusive iurisdic
lion is given to the district and circuit
courts 01 the tinted states hi cases
arising under the lawg. The rizhts and
privileges claimed by, and denied to
colored persons m these cases were full
and equal accommodiitiona in hotels, in
l U UV iVM,
ladies cars on railroad trains, and in th
tlrtJi3 circles in theatres.
The court in a long and carefully pr?- , suuJiford, Toumans & noycrs is bead
pared opinion by Justice Bradley holds: Q"rtcifor our Fkmr in Medicine Lodo. They
Flrst-Tbat conzrets had Kocoiisti- wm &y
ttltional authority to pass the law in
question under either the thirteenth or
fourteenth aim i.d.nent to the constitu
tion. Second that the fourteenth amend
ment is irdiibitory upon states only,
and the legislation authorized to be
adopted by c mgross for enforcing that
amendment is direct legislation on mat
ters respecting which tlie states are pro
hibited from making or forcing certain
laws, and ordaining certain acts, but Is
corrective. The legislation necessary
and proper for counteracting and re
dressing the effects each of law or act.
That in forbidding the states, for exam
pip, to deprive any person of liberty or
property without duo process of law
and giving congress power to enforce
the prohibition, it was not the intention
to give congress power to provide a due
process of Jaw for the protection of life
liberty or projicrty, which would em
brace almost all subjects of legislation,
but to provide modes of redress for
counteracting the operation and effect
of state laws obnoxious to tlie prohibi
tion. Third That the Fifteenth amend
ment gives no power to congress to pass
the sections referred to, because that
relates only to slavery, a!id invol
untary servitude, which it abolises and
gives congress power to pass laws for
its enforcement, and that this power on
ly extend" to the subject matter of th
amendment itself, slavery or involunta-.
ry servitude and the necessary incidents
and the consequence of these conditions.
That it lias nothing to do with the diff
erent races or colors, but only refers to
slavery. The legal equality of the diff
erent races and classes and citizens le
ing provided for in the fourteenth
amendment, which prohibits states
from doing anything to interfere with
such equality. That it is not an in
fringement of the thirteenth amend
ment to refuse to any pt rson equal ac
commodations and privileges in an inn
or place of public entertainment, how
ever, it may be violative of Ins legal
rights. That it imposes upon him no
badge of slavery or involuntary servi
tude w hich implies some sort of subjec
tion of one pe:s m to another and in
the capacity incident thereto, such as
inability to hold property, to make con
tracts, to Ik-parties in court, etc., and
that if the original civil rights' act
which aliolished tlies incapacities
might lie supported by the thirteenth
amendment, it does not therefore fol
low that the act of 177 can be supported
hy it.
Fourth That this decision affects on
ly the validity of the law in the states,
and not in the territories or the district
of Columbia, where the legislative pow
ers of congress are unlimited, and it
does not undertake to i.ecide 'what con
gress might or might not do under the
power to regulate commerce with 'for
eign nations and amongst the several
states, the law not being drawn with
iiny such view.
Fifth That, therefore, it is lb odmi-
ion of tho court that tho fir.-.t and sec
ond sections of the HCt of eoteT.-svj of
March 1S77, entitled "An act to pro
tect all citizens in their civil and legal
rights," are uneon.stit itional and void,
mid judgment should be rendered on the
indictments accordingly.
THE DISH C? CECW.
Lirt'-n PtiTCostr'tl to rji ami -Prohibition Kiub
lic ni .in wnlrhiii!' the i ro ' liit;r- t-.f the Ue
luoli an t-oiivt ntioti t n the tali, inst.
St. John be sat on the limb of a tree,
Aim 00 sain, nero cro.v,,r coi:u t;.t by
me,
I want office and so do vou.
You'll got there and take me, too.
The above arrangement didn't pan out.
a ne eiow new in, me saint new out.
And now he rests in the shade of a tree,
11 a nine orown jug iiow 1 love thee.
T le laws tliev spread upon the books,
in niien ami wonis inai nave no crooks
To enforce the law they've failed to do,
11 s miio urown jug, how I love you.
The resolut ions cut vMir throat,
On Salt Hiver you'll find vour boat,
Get her ready and let her sail.
u e must Keep the bullock by the tail.
Flame, nobody tint yourself,
Leave vour Imttle on tlie vTf
Give me freedom, give me rest.
mil give me wnat 1 like tlie liest.
Your Prohibition loat will sink.
Next you'll vote that w e can't think,
Unless wo cast our vote for you.
Ami that, wo think, will never do.
Good-bye to you, my kind sir.
Yon never mor will mnl-o i et'r
Go up the river, go to stay.
vnu recu your duh on oats and hay.
Drink the drink the saint would drink,
Think the think the saint would think.
Wear the cloths the .saint would wear,
See the saint, and hear him swear.
Don't forfrel vmir ei.M writer ti.-t
The saint will find a place to stick
v it.
11 no uon 1 you may Know,
The place is filled up by the crow.
2IcCabe.
AKNOUNCEKENT
Wn-HiTA.5Jci.r 1S33.
To the Electors of the lMH Ju.lkinl I)itrift:
I uuBounre my-tclf HCHn-lWuto to tie voteil for
lit the iimii? election, for the otUce I now boll
to-wlt: Jude of tho 1Kb Ju lie IhI Distilct,
cnmpoMd of the t-ounties of Butlcr.Sotlywlck,
Klntrman, Harper iI UmHt.
This announcement is not mMdft at the call or
rrjuit of any ratc-u or convention, but Is
ma.le ln'compllunce with the request of many
of thevnt-rw of the district, anl comprising
th.c of each of tho difTcnnit pt.litkal parties.
I have no eonftwion of faith to make, only
that, chirlnjrtbo term, be that lonf or short,
while I dhU bol.l the offlee, I Aall devote my
time to a careful an4 patntakl:,ir .li bantc of
lu duties. AMOS If A Hit IS.
Admiaiitrator'a Notica.
NOTICF. Is hereby riven that I, th unepsJim-
is1, Wl!S' 0,1 lMh ot Ptemix r, A.D.
apmmfl ty the pn.hate enrt of ItArta-r
nmnfy HdmininiKtratnrof the estate of Ulin
Mcj.lt. deee.uK'd. All persons haviiur claim
BBaiwt iMii.l estate are rejin..ted to prenent
them to m attbeofliceof the proWue Judr in
Modiciuti LUri' on Saturiiiy. (Molvr it lssi.
U GEO. W. HEXDHirKSilX?
15 AdminsU-ator.
Administrator! Kotice.
NOTICB Iw hereby frlven tnst nn tne 1Mh day
of AiiRUxt, A. U. I, the. undeniirneI
w duly appntntM by the Pn.lmto Court of
Barber county. Kanta. adminiKtratrLz of tbe
taiUto ui Wiiiiaia J. Logan.
IrRA I. lOAK.
13 Adminititrutrix.
TURKEY CREEK
ITER MILLS.
Springuate, Kans.t
August 1. 18S3.
Wo are now prepared to fuming our celebra
ted Flour in larjre'or Final 1 quantities, at bot
tom Trict- Wa Wflmnt nirw ...v r.t mir
I " - - J oVS. m v. -
I Flour and ruarantoe it quaL if not nioerior to
I any Fiour manufactured in the State of Kan
J Very Truly Yours,
j 9 JOiLVsos & UTILES.
GRADE
Hereford. Bulls !
275fMTTVA OOr KADR HUKEFOHD
&t -LW.I.h. r, to 12 months oM for
E. S. SHOOKEY,
Asrcnt for the Sale of Live Stock,
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
OCIce opposite the Lawrvace Ilouae. IT
D. VanSlyke,
New Grocery.
Has now and will at
all times have every
thing that is to be
found in a first-class
Grocery Store.
Everything is Fresh
and New. Come and
examine my stock and
note prices before buy
ing elsewhere. Hess
old stand, East side of
North Main Street.
Medicine Lodge, Kas.
D. VanSiyke.
J.M.Dinsmore.
BLACKSMITH And
WA60NHAKER.
SUN CITV, Kas.
Anjth'n in tho Lliiok.mithinjf or wood
workSnjf lir.-promptly hMcikUhI to
At l'.'tisonaMc Prices. 13
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Whi taker House,
SUXCITV, - - KAS.
T. P. WHITAKER, Proprietor.
"TiTewly furnished and centrally located. Only
xv tlrnt-cli'.M hoiifte in the city. Heasonable
rub's for I m mnl and lodfrinsr by the day or
wwk. Speoinl attention iven to the travclinir
public Ti'neraUy.
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03
F. A. Whitaker,
PltOrilLETOU OF TUB
Sun Gity
LIVERY, FEED
& SALE STABLE
TTorw fed by the day or month.
Livery outfits to any part of tbe country.
Will buy, sell or trade for horses and
mil Ha. l-i
EANCH AND CATTLE
For Sale!
Tins is a partially deeded rancb, locatea in
Darliour county kaaaaa. with abundance of
irraztnr land adjacent; living water, oorraia,
torether with the conveniences of a flrrt-class
rou.cn, Tbe stock 00 this rane oonsUts of
1,900 Head of Cattle.
and about M horses. For full particulars
.Adlretvi,
J. A. DILLZS. Venirr'1 25
J. B.JOHNSON,
Manufacturer of and desiler In
Harness Saddles
BRIDLES,
LEGGINGS, SPURS,
WHIPS, QUIRTS.
The attention of the Stockmen and
Ranchmen of B:rJo ir county is
culled o the tact that 1 have
opened a new Harness
shop in Harper, oppo
site the Glenn
House, where I shall be pleaded to meet
all who may faror-me wit 11 a can
REPAIRING OF ALL KIXDS NEATLY
done, at reasonable rates.
Give uie a call.
nAICl'ER. - - KANSAS
Consolidated !
, D. A. M'CANLESS,
Has purchased the interest of
Shelley & Layton in the
e,
And is now manajrinir the two in con
nection with each other. The meals
are served at the brick hotel.
Good beds, a bountiful table, comm-
niodioiH sample rooms and reasonable
rates are the recommendations. 51
Laclede Hotel,
HAREFB. - - KANS.
J. 13. MKAI, l'Koriuirroii.
A first class house, with comfortable
rooms and a bountiful table.
Conveniently located.
Special attention to transient
patronage.
LELAMD HOTEL,
CALDWELL, - - - KAS.,
SAM. C. WOODSON, JIU Proprietor.
AFIKST CLASS HOrSR in every particular
ni'.i v nioutly located. Special attention t
stockmen.
ari'.ATES KEASOXABLEtS
DELMONICO
RESTAURANT.
o
B. LACEY Proprietor.
Firt class n-itacr.iut, where pood.
substantial home-like nvnds may b"
obtained t all hour". OYSTERS in any
tylcaii( GAME of all kinds in its season
FRESH BREAD.
of the best quality constantly on hand.
Remember the place near the post otlk-e.
II AS LESED THE PALMER. UOLSE
ami re-chrlsteued it the
9 1 Eal W. hS
RAILROAD.
!
Offer? the Quickest Time and Shortest
Koute to south western Kansas.
No ehanse of ears to
Kans-n Gity, OJatlia , Ortftwa, Rurling
tonr Chanute, lola. Cherry vale, Coll
eyville In.'cpcnilence, Elk Falls,
WintieM, Wellington, Harper and
Ilunnewtll.
For lull lnloria;itlon apply to any local
agent or to
S. B. HYNES,
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET AG'T.,
LAWEENOE, KANS.
S. Lebrecht,
Medicine Lodge, Ks.
Boots,
Shoes,
Hats,
Caps,
Groceries
and in short, every article usually found in
A First Class House.
OO
Highest market price
paid for Hides, Felts
and Furs.
Camping outfits and
stock men's supplies
a specialty.
"INDIAN QUEEN"
Billiard Parlor
AND
REFRESHMENTS
ATT ACHEDi
THE rVDEH!IGXEn wouM rrportfurr In
vite all 8 porting naf-n rihI lover of huj a mo
ment to call on or allrcM
R. L SANDERSON & C0.t
DEALER IN
i.t
MEDICINE !)DCE. KS?.
FLEMING
JOHN FLEMING,
Horti Main Street.
1 n 11 11 ji 11 11 11
Druggists and Apothecaries,
MEDICINE LODGE, KANS.
o
KKEP CONSTANTLY ON 1IAN1
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
TAINTS, BRUSHES, OILS, VAKNISIIES,
CiLASS, PUTTY, PERFUMERY,
FANCYTOILETiA?LTIGlES
All Kinds of Wall Paper
a n r
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
L. W. MOORE.
Fire and Storm
MEDICINE LODGE
Standiford, Youmans & Rogers
Dealers In
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MEDICINE LODGE - - - - - KANSAS.
A perfect knowledge of the mercantile busi
ness ; having the largest establish
in this section : and being the
oldest house in town,
We Guarantee Satisfaction
and ask that an examination be made of our
stock. It will bear close inspection.
G EPPERT & . STO N E,
HARDWARE STOVES
TINWARE,
PLATEDWARE.
CLOCKS,
Guns, Pistols and Amunition,
BARBED WIRE A SPECIALTY.
Keep in stock constantly a full line of
km mum imr.
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
BTJILIDIlSra- MATERIAL.
WAGONS AND BUGGIES OF ALL
.KINDS
ilE I Ell L P.-ii.JD
Is L I , lil i i Sj.i l if) ile?
-DEALEKS IX
Everything
SELL AT LIVING PRICES!
COME! ;
General Camp Supplies,
CALIFORNIA SADDLES
A "SPECIALTY.
KIOWA - - KANSAS
W. EC. LOY'E'S
LIVERY, FEED AND
0 d&iP&CL..',
SALE ST. A B L
BROTHERS,
,nnifMtt
m: WAi
JIM FLEMING.
Orner'a Old Staad.
PATENT MEDICINES
Insurance Ag't.
KANSAS.
u y vj xz ft?
To Eat and Wear, for the
HOME OR CAMP.
P
-DEALER IN ,
E