Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-04-10
Barley seed at Reads grocery.

Read the Owl Restaurant ad in
another column.
If you want an elegant photo, see
Backe, the photographer.
You can get the best SC cigar in
town at German & Cos.
Get your photo taken at Backe's
gallery, east of Meade hotel.
Mr.. J. R. Keith is plastering at
S. P. Bunch's residence this week.
Mrs. Williams has a fine line of
millinery. Call and inspect same
Meade now has fye real estate of
fees with prospects for another one.
A very social dance was given at
the city hall on last Tuesday even
ing.
We are plersed to announce that
Mr.. A. Kessler is considerably i'm
proved.
We would like to hear from some
of our county correspondents more
regular.
German & Co. have ust received
fine assortment of cream and choc-
olate candies.
Marion Rosenberg has put new
floor in his building occupied by his
confectionery.
Mrs. Williams has received fine
line of hats of the latest styles, also
trimmings and dress goods.
Mrs. Wehrle has received her
spring line of millinery and invites
your inspection of the same.
Real estate got up a very lively
gait Tuesday. The wind was blow
IMP a few miles an hour faster than
usual
The Guymon Herald has put on
a new dress which greatly becomes
it. We congratulate Bro. Quinn on
this evidence of prosperity.
]. H. Barnes is contemplating the
erection of a two-story building, the
upper part which will be fitted up
for photograph gallery.
Mr.. Fuhr left Tuesday evening for
Kansas City to consult a specialist
in regard to his eye which has given
him considerable trouble recently.
We notice from the Santa Rosa,
N. M. Star that Photographer F. M.
Steele, formerly of this place, has
located at that place and will en-
gage in business.
Jas. Jefferson reports to US that
the Royal Neighbors of Minneola
gave feast in that city last Satur-
day night that could not be excelled.
Jim says that he never had such
royal time In all his life.
John Blair and son, of Mertilla
twp, were transacting business in
Meade a short time last Monday.
John says that his wheat prospect is
good and that he will raise consid-
cradle of crop if it rains sufficient
ly during the spring months.
Mr.. N. W. Patton, of Manches-
ter, o. T., has purchased quarter
of land in the artesian district from
Ben Buck and will move there this
summer. He will also bring some
fine cattle and engage in raising
thoroughbred stock.
We are informed that G. o. Wick
& Son have disposed of their Ar
tesian farm, also their ranch in Mer-
tilla twp, including cattle, farm
machinery and everything. The
consideration is $40, 900 and the
buyer is Mr.. Mcmillan of Illinois.
The Supreme Court has rendered
a decision on the sheriff question,
deciding that the sheriffs who are
serving their second term shall hold
until their successors are elected
and qualified. This knocks out the
governor appointing any sheriffs to
fill vacancies-in fact the court held
that there was no vacancy and that
the governor had no right to appoint.
George Fowler was down from
Fowler Tuesday transacting bust
ness. George has purchased the
A. E. Jones mercantile establish
ment of that city, and will enlarge
the business and carry on the same.
We wish George success in his new
venture as there are not very many
better boys than George and every
one likes him.
The city election last Monday
was a very tame affair, only 22 votes