Baxter Springs news. [volume], August 30, 1890, Image 8

About Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919

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

                
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Lmnois for Kansas !
EatablitlMd ilfl.
LANDAUER & CO.
300 Main itrtct,
JOPLIN.MO.
rnilE Oldest and Largest bouse
1 in Southwest Missouri.
I LL Goods Warranted Strictly
it Straight.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
.8-SEND FOR PRICE UST.-t
A. R. Kane,
JEUaM OPTICIAN,
Gregg's Drug Store.
CP
A FIXE ASSORTMENT OF
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
V I
XV are the local ag-cnt for acr-
eral flmtciaiweaiitcrn jowei-
ry and silverware lioiwe
ana cau procure any good
not (n our stock on short notice.
BEN'S
SHOP
' IS LOCATED IN
March's Building,
East Side Military Struct.
W.E.TYNER
DEALCU IN
W nil Fwy Groceries,
Provisions, Etc.
"HIGHEST MARKET TRICES PAID
FOR PRODUCE.
GRAIN AND FEED
East Side of Military Street
THE
Parlor Heat Market,
. J. A. SOUB, Prop'r.
FRESH and SALT MEATS
of all kinds.
In new balldin?, eaot side of Military
btreer, oppoane uihbii oavrj.
Cask Paid for Hides and Poultry.
H. OHLEII'S
BAMM RESTAURANT
U lolwl bntliUai th old plaet
West Side or MILITARY STREET.
Meals at all Honrs, or
" Day Board at loir rates.
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
lu their proper seasons.
Julius Bischofsberger, Propr
FIRST CLASS
Turnouts at Reasonable Rates.
DIALER IX
Pianos, Organs and
Sewing Llachines.
SUe&U m1i aa4 JUpalra ta Eaao
It II I 1 1 fcCt,Ni.)ii,g.
wM )anM tat TMtk.iMM
5oS V s.
Oh 2.3
BARBER
fMWMfMrflNiMlMM AAl
FROM OUR ITESIIZEItS.
tCySKND US THE KXWS.t
UVKLL BTATIOV.
The public sales of C W. Ilsrrey
and Jeae Ilodson, beld respecUTeiy on
Thuradav and Saturday of laat week.
were well amended and most things
sold for their ralue. Mr. Harvey and
family took the train Monday evening
for Pittsburgh, Pa. Ills son Adolphus
and daughter Gertie will attend col-
lege at westtown, near Philadelphia,
where an older brother has been for
two years. He has beeu promoted
and la an assistant teacher tnis vear.
X -
Knnh and Hatharine Carter. New
by and Martha ilodson, rercy cox ana
her two sons aud Allie Scott were
among the number who started east
Monday evening. James Bryan, a
twiitfUv iifr tftntArswl tnftn vhft hut
vw wa .u j wuai wav v m -
been in the employ of C W. Harvey
tor several years, was msrrica m uix
ter Springs Monday to Miss M. C.
Burnett, after which thevesme to Mr.
Harvey's place, accompanied oy a
nnmW nt iollv frlanda. where a brl-
W J W " f "
dal faast nras nranarad and narticloat.
ed in by C.W. and family, after which
th nrttmlaM were artven Into the stew
ardship or the young rosrnea coupie
for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs.
Knotts of Cherokee are visiting Mr.
Carr and familr. Mr. and Mrs,
Larkins, from western Kansas, came
some time sgo to her parents. She is
atavinr with her mother while her
father. Mr. Jonas, his father and her
huRband have gone on a trip to uku-
fr ami Xfrm. Knrdvke of the
drouth stricken district of Kansss are
at Ed. Carev' and looking for a farm
to rent. -S. D.Osborn came home
the last of last week sick, bnt is better
at present. The Lester family are
improving slowly. Lew Ilsrvey
has been very low witu me typnoia
fever, tlia crisis not oast at tbo present
writing. "What do you call your
girl?" is the salutation given Will
PearMifi since last Tuesday. Mrs.
Eastabrook is slaying with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Pearson. Jesse ana
William Pinson received word that
their sister who lives in Iowa was nut
expected lo live. They took the train
Tlmrsdav morning of last week to
visit her. -Count v lecturer of the
farmers alliance will sneak at our
school house Sept 5th. Harvey &
Dunbar shipped in a car load of corn
last Tuesdav aud since then the lively
whistle of their mill has been heard
through the valley. Mr. Cavan-
ugh's daughter or Baxter came ines
lar evenliic to visit him. Liffht-
nliitr n I tr lit tt twrn wMk iffo an elec-
a'e " " 0 - I
trie apark struck and burned a stack
or nay tor sir. jonas. we ao hui
pretend to be a competent judge of the
great tann question, vm we uo iuw.
the NewsoI the last few weeks pre
sented some arguments which are
pretty hard to get around. II. S.
Harvev has accented the superintend-
eney or spring uiver Acaa-
THT
emy and he will also nave
WATER
charge of the boarding
iUEEH
OAP,
bouse. Anyone desiring to
attend a boarding school will do well
to eousnit him.
LOWELL MEW 8.
J. M. Somen of Ranaomme. Ill-
was a guest In the family of R. Lowd
ermilk the past week. Ora Wil
liams came down from Ft. Scott Sat
urday evening for a short visit lo Mr.
Simmons and family. Mr. aud Mrs.
M. W. McDonald and children Sun-
da red in Webb Citr Miss Bertie
Hart visited friends in Galena this
week. Onr thanks are due Mrs. E
j. Leggett for a handsome basket of
rare cut flowers. Miss Blsncbe
Leggett will teach the Monnt Hope
school the coming school yesr. The
Ttwell school will beirin the second
Mondsy in September with Arthur
Maroney as principal aua juisi urace
Leggett as teacher in the primary de-
Mrtiii.iit A vnnnir inn nf Mp.
baruell, living south or here near the
territory, was bitten by a mad aog on
Sundsv. The parents immediately
Ronrht medical advice, but what the
result will be is not yet known.
E. J. Leggett'. address iu the Y. W. C.
T. U. meeting Sunday evening was
received with anulanse. even if It was
slightly political. The storm early
Tuesday morning awoke everybody
and several were very much frighten
ed, but when daylight came it was
found that the damage done was not
so severe. Joshua uox proosDiy sur
fered the most severe loss, the wind
plsying sad havoc with his fruit and
shade trees.
Deafness Can't be Cured
by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure aeai
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucua lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tubo eets inflamed you have a
rumbMnsr sound of an imperfect hear
ingand when it is entirely closed,
TtoafnMB is the remit, ana unless the
inflammation can be taken opt and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
bearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out nf ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an In
flamed condition of the mucus sur
faces. We will eive One Hundred Dollars
for anr case of Deafness, (caused by
catarrh) that we caunot euro by tak
ing Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for
circulsrs free.
T. J. Chevet & Co, Toledo, O.
Wake Cp, Dalrjrmee,
w. a. iiBnr.
What would we think of smelting
works that bought gold rock by the
ton without analysis? How careful
would the minors be to sort the rock,
throw awsy the worthless part and
rrlve to deliver nothinsr but hizh
grade ore under such a system ? What
it sawmills bought logs oy ine Hun
dred, with no stipulations as to size?
How long would it be before parties
supplying the mill would argue them
selves into the full belief that a sap
Hiijr was a giant of the forest and go
ing cheap at the price paid? liow
would a grist mill iure uiai oougut
wheat bv the bushel without any ex-
miiiatltn nr irrariill? ? HOW lOlie
would the parties drawing wheat to
such a mill deal square with the mil
ler, and deliver nothing out ciean, sat
isfactory grain ? We smile to think of
the absurdity of running any business
on such a plan as this, and yet this is
just what has been going on at our
cheese and butter lactones, wnen nm
is brought by the hundred pounds re-
f;ardles of what it contains. No bus
uess in this world is legitimate and
fair to everv one concerned until every
party interested receives his due pro
portion of pay based on merit, ana
merit only. A am led . to theso
thnnorhtsbvlookinarover the reports
of hundreds of analyses of herd milk,
taken at factories lis this siaic, niaue ai
this station for Food and Dairy Com
missioner Thorn. A few milks have
ruu as low as 2V lbs. of fat to the
hundred ; others have gone up as high
as 5 lbs. in a few cases. A large iium-
hnr are iust kbove 3 lbs.. Slid
quite many ruu about 4.5 lbs. of fat to
the hundred. Think for a moment of
the wide variation iu these figures.
Even ignoring the 1 per cent, sam
ples, which we may assume are cueais
and frauds, see the difference between
honest milk of 3.25, say. ami hiiik oi
4.5 per cent. Here is one farmer turn
ing in milk which will make about
3.25 lbs. of better, and the other 4.5 to
the hundred, and each delivering such
milk day after day. year after year,
driving to and from the factory in
companv, talking over politics, hard
times, h'iffh taxes, and such matters to
gether as neighbors do, ignorant of
this wide diuerence existing ociweeii
the value of the milk each turns in.
Let us change the case slizhtly. Sup
posing the same fanners have hogs to
deliver at the railroad stsiien. une
brimrs hoirs that weizh 325 lbs. each :
the other an equal number weighing
450 lbs. each. What if the slosk buy
er were to say : "A hog is a hog with
UO, RUU "
course the
us, aud we pay so mucjn apiece ; oi
course the heaviest nogs oriug me
most nionev. but we must average the
thing, so I -will pay each of you the
same average per neau. w uai a row
there would be?
Why should there not be a grand
clearing up at the factory where milk
is delivered, and each person tcct his
just dues if such great variations ex
ist : The oniy reason mere is uoi is
because the farmers have not been
brought to realize the great difference
in the different lots of milk; being a
white, opaque substance, a can-full of
milk seems a can full, no more no less,
and one lot as good as another. The
fat test is going to straighten this all
out The prescut year marks an era
in dairying, and is the dawn of a bet
ter day for the intelligent and progres
sive dairyman. From this time forth
the wheat will he winnowed from the
chaff, aud honcBty and intelligence get
their due reward. The fat test now
used in a few factories will become
general very soon, and dairymen
honld ret ready for the chancre. It Is
the duty of every intelligent patron to
insist that tne iactory atiopi some ichi
at the earliest possible date, and that
all money be divided upon what the
test shows multiplied by the quantity
of milk each delivers.
We are nleased to nublisli all Prof.
Henry will say on the test system as it
is certainly the most important topic
just now in the dairy. We wisli.how-
ever, to adn that not oniv snouia na
trons nav for testing their individual
cows but also for their testing of the
milk at the factory. The factoryman
has no personal profit in It, but the pa
trons have hence they ought to pay
for the extra expense. Ed. D. C. . -.
Rccommendi S. S. 8. a Spring- Tonic.
I take pleasure in recommending
Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) as a Blood
Purifier, and ceneral tonic. It has no
equal for toning up the system.purlfy-
Ing the biooa, ana oracing np ine nag
ging energies in the spring. Three
bottles of this wonderful medicine
made a new man of me.
Joux L. Hcrr, Girard, 111.
Scrofula Cared.
Mr. S. I. Brooks, of Monticello, Ga.,
writes: "When the best physicians
failed to cure a case of Scrofula of two
Swift's 6pecific(S. S. S.) did the work.
. TBI Vtmui..u&. wm m ww wu v
Therefore I io not hesitate 10 pro
nounce S. S. S. the best blood purifier
in the land. I cheerfully recommend
it to all who are suffering from impure
blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Emporia. Republican says it
is so dry in Osborne county that the
bom have to be soaked in the river
before they will hold slop.
ALEXANDER WAffN'ER. Prwldantl
II. It. CUOWKLL, Vioc l'rciianfj
The Baxter Bank.
rivir UP CAPITAL $50,000.00.
nniiX'TOJis-
11. R. Vrowell,
Alexander Warner,
licnj. S. Warner,
Does a General Banking- Business.
Pays Interest on Time Deposit?
Always has Money to Loan on Satisfactory Security.
Brovers and Farmers
iijyffii
CAPITAL
W. II. IIorxok, Trcs't ; C. O. HonNOir, Vice Trcs't ; E. B Corse, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Business.
Interest Paid on Time Ieposits.
Jons N. Ritteb. L. L. Docbledat
B-ESTA8LISHED I874.-C8
Ritter& Doubleday,
BANKEES,
COLUMBUS, KANSAS.
TRANSACT A
General Banking Business on a ConserratlTO Uasls.
CARPETS,
Picnic Tables,
Baby Buggies,
Picture Frames,
AT
A TV n TT A TiTrnTTJCI
Furniture Store.
Terms Cash
DEALER IN
Groceries and Dry Ofoods,
Provisions. Notions, Boots. Shoos. &c.
Having added to my already large stock of Groceries .
and Provisions a full line of Dry Goods; Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Etc,, you are requested to call and get prices before
buying. We can and do sell goods as low as any other
house in Baxter Springs or any of the surrounding towns, f
Eesp'y, . J. J. OSBOKN.
IRA C. TERICINS, I whirr i
UbNI.B. WAHXKU, AffitlntU O
L. Murray PerkiM
Ira C. PerkiM.
50,000.00.
or Installment.