Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-05-16
Quite a local shower last Tuesday

Call at McMeels and get you
spring suit.
DR.. Fee made professional trip
to Fowler last Monday.
Mcdonald shirts and shirt waists
for men at McMeel's.
Ladies' and children's trimmed
hats at Mrs. Wehrle's.
R. E. Steele came down from
Hutchinson Tuesday night.
N. ]. Rhodes, of the Cimarron,
was in town the first of the week.
Call and see the new shirt waist
sailor at Mrs. Wehrle's.
Rev. Robinson left on Monday
for his home at Dodge City.
Ralph Peed went to Englewood
Tuesday with couple of travelling
men.
DR.. Dickerson's smiling counte-
nanck was seen on our streets last
Friday.
B. S. McMeel has just received a
fine line of ties in latest STYLES. Call
and get one.
John Blair, of West Plains twp,
was in Meade last Saturday transact
ing business.
B. S. McMeel has just opened his
spring line of ladies' Oxford Ties
and Sandals.
Sam Givler and Tom Novinger
made this Office pleasant call last
Saturday morning.
Jas. McGee, the genial Fowlerite,
was in Meade Saturday attending to
business matters.
Sam Bunch now rides a bike,
when conditions are favorable. He
will get there in short time.
N. J. Kyger, of Sand Creek, was
in the city last Saturday and while
here remembered The News.
w. J. Woodland and Frank Crock
er went to Fowler twp. the first of
the week to erect a house for Marion
Nett.
Geo. Freimuth is down from the
soldiers home this week visiting his
old friends and neighbors and at
tending to business.
Mrs. M. w. Baker, of Nye, Ok,
accompanied by her niece, Miss
Baker, were visitors in Meade the
fore part of the week.
Jeweler Beatte informs us that he
will leave Meade next week. If you
desire anything in his line you had
better call and see him at once.
Jake Myer of Odee stopped to
visit US a short time last Saturday.
Jake was in town on business, dis
posing of some Ohio town property.
Zack Ragland has added a Lew
buggy and harness to his livery barn.
This gives him good line of rigs
and he will be be better prepared
than ever to accommodate the public.
We will furnish you the National
Magazine and THE News one year
for only sI.5o. The National is
regular 81 publication. We have a
few sample copies left for distribu-
ton.
We haye received the report of
the State Board of Agriculture for
the quarter ending March 81. 1t
deals chiefly with Short Horn cattle
and gives very thorough history of
this famous breed.
A letter from James T. Walter,
who has been going to school at
Columbia, Mo-, says he will be at
home for the summer vacation some
time in June. Jim says he prefers
to live in Kansas, even if the wind
does blow, to Missouri with its mud
and rain.
Messrs. J. G. Clark and Levi
Casey were in Meade Monday. Mr..
Casey is employed by Mr.. Clark to
care for his thoroughbred cattle.
He is from Iowa where he has been
engaged for a number of years tax
ing care of these kind of cattle.
Mr.. Clark recently purchased some
high grade cattle and intends to
handle them exclusively in the fu-
ture.
We notice that Elder Romig, who
has been giving stereopticon enter
tainments, and occasional preach
ing services at Dodge City for the
past few weeks, has gone to Hutch
inson to hold meetings. We had