Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-10-17
Austin Ball was over from Plains

ings for Mrs. Hale this week.
Capt. Osgood says he is for John
Seaton for Governor of Kansas.
Mr.. w. S. Bergman calls the at
tention Of our readers to his insur-
ance business in another column of
this issue.
LosT-One ladies' hat between my
place and Meade, on last Saturday.
Finder please notify
WILL SoURBEER.
A train load of cattle passed here
Sunday evening which had been
loaded at Claiming, Texas, on the
Fort Worth & Denver road and were
transferred to the Rock Island at
Dalhart.
Judge Madison returned to Dodge
Wednesday afternoon having ad-
journed court until next Monday at
which time he will return and clear
the docket.
Mr.. H. L. Woodruff, of Sand
Creek township, was in town last
Tuesday. Mr.. Woodruff says he is
short on feed and will move his cat
tie where he can get plenty.
Rev. Stamper will preach at the
NJ. E. church in this city next Sun
day morning. In the afternoon he
will preach at the Artesian school
house. Everyone is invited.
1t is very bad policy to change
horses in the middle of stream-so
it would be now to change commits
sioners in the 3rd district. Hayden
is thoroughly acquainted with the
affairs of the county and what is the
use to change.
District court convened here last
Tuesday afternoon. Several of the
civil cases were disposed of but the
criminal cases and the bulk of the
civil case were continued until next
Monday, Oct, 2I, at which the cases
will come up.
Judge Peters, of Newton, and
Judge Price, of Ashland were here
this week attending district court.
Mr.. Peters is interested in the civil
action against George Wiley. Mr..
Price was looking after the case of
E. I. Webb VS.. The Siegel-Sagders
Commission Co. and Frank Siegel
Yes, we are for Harry Hayden
for Commissioner of the 3rd district
and only wish we had chance to
vote for him. We think he has
made an exceptionally good official
and see no good reason why his ma
jority should not be the largest he
he ever had. We are for Harry
HAYDEN, and no one needs to doubt
it for a minute.
We have received from the Groom
Music Company, Steinway Hall,
Chicago, several professional copies
of their late music. This firm is
putting out some good pieces, both
vocal and instrumental, and will
gladly examine authors manuscripts
with a view to their publication. 1t
sets song words and poems to music
on basis that pays good profit
to the author.
John F. Parks, of Englewood, was
in the city this week. He was de-
livering five Morgan colts which he
had sold-4 to Chris Matheison and
1 to Louis Boehler. All the animals
are high bred and pedigree papers
were made out and forwarded fol-
their registration. Mr.. Parks has a
number of these Morgan horses and
sells them at good prices. He was
formerly the owner of Headlight,
now owned by Mr.. Skinner. These
horses are considered the best med
ium sized horse in the U. S. and are
strictly an American horse.
We printed some horse bills thi!
week for Uncle Dick Skinner for hi.
fine Headlight Morgan horse. The
horse is registered and his pedigret
traces back to the thoroughbred
Morgan horses Ethan Allen, Peter
Morgan and Justin Morgan. He i!
undoubtedly the best bred Morgan
horse in the state. He weighs abou
1880, is 15H hands high and Prett,
as a picture. Mr.. Skinner will b,
pleased to show him to anyone ant
give any further information tina
may be desired.
The ladies who purchased tn
piano for the city hall will give al
entertainment on Tuesday evenin
of next week. The proceeds are t
be applied on the payment of tn
instrument. As this is public en-
terprise, and for the benefit of tn