Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-12-19

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latest styles at E. w. Williams.
The celebrated Bond Shoe Co.'S |
shoes are sold by E. w. Williams.
The train from the east, No. 20,
was quite late couple of days this
week.
Dave Williams orders THE News
sent to his sister in Missouri this
week.
J. M. Camp has just completed a
dug well for Joe James on his place
east of the city.
Martin Buck was up from Odee
Monday and took home load of
coaland lumber.
Skating was good this week and
the boys were on the ice consider
able of the time.
The dance last Monday night was
quite well attended considering the
temperature of the evening.
Mrs. Wehrle has the latest in fall |
millinery goods. Ladies' and child
rens' hats in the latest styles.
This Office printed stationary this
week for the new firm of H. G. Mar
shall & Co., and also for DR.. Fee. |
Your patronage is solicited at the
Owl Restaurant. Cleanliness is next
to Goodness. That is the Owls |
motto.
Jim Wood, the pioneer lumber
and coal merchant, has erected a |
neat sign in front of his place of
business.
Mr.. w. S. Bergman went to
Kansas City Monday and expects to
spend Christmas with relatives in |
eastern Kansas.
At recent meeting of the I. o. |
o. F. Lodge, L. c. Cash was elect
ed N. G., and E. w. Jenkins v. G.
for the ensuing term.
Johnson & Siegel, our enterpris-
ing furniture men, have ornamented |
the front of their store building |
with very neat sign.
Getting news this time of year is
very hard proposition. 1t is a
great deal like making something
out of nothing. And you know that
is very hard to do.
NoTICE-I have received a nice
line of Bibles, Testaments, Gall
kinds), also some religious books.
These will make nice presents. Call
at Johnston & Siegel's and see them.
J. M. ROBINSON.
We wish that everyone who fails
to receive THE News regularly would
report the same to us at once. We
would be pleased to have the sub
scriber call personally and report
the matter.
Rev. Stamper is agent for The
American Illustrated Methodist
Magazine, published at St. Louis,
Mo-, and is soliciting subscriptions
to same. 1t is a finely illustrated
magazine and well worth the sub
scription price of 81 per year.
The mask ball at the hall on the
evening of December 24th promises
to be grand affair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marshall will furnish the mus
ic for the occasion. The Owl res
taurant will serve supper for the oc-
cassion. Everybody turn out and
have a good time.
Jack Roberts is agent for The
Story of my Life and Work by
Booker T. Washington. 1t con-
tains 400 pages and finely illustrat-
ed. The author is the colored gen.
tleman who dined with the President
and caused such a stir in social cir
cles.
Thurston Bodle has opened a
news stand and can be found every
Saturday at Flick & Roberts store.
He handles all the standard maga-
zines, including the comic pnblica-
tons Puck and Judge. Weare pleas
ed to see this young mans enter
prise and trust that he will succeed.
Meade has long needed a news
stand.
The annual election of officers
was held by the Meade Camp of
Modern Woodmen last Saturday
night. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
w. J. Woodard, V. c.,
Thos. Hotz, w. A,
Geo. B. Cones, Banker,
John Elliott, Clerk,
DR.. c. B. Leslie, Escort,
Herman Robinson, Sentry,