Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-03-17

White and black India Linen, 10
IS, and 20 cents at Boyer's.
Boyer Sisters will sell hats for the
next 90 days at greatly reduced
prices.
For SALE-One registered Polleo
Angus bull. P. BLAIR & Son,
I mo. Meade Kansas
Just received, a new line of spring
millinery which will be sold very
low for cash at Wehrle's.
We fit glasses by the most ap-
proved method. See US if your eyes
trouble you. Sourbeer & Co.
The republican candidates are as
numerous as the feas on a dogs
back in the good old summer time.
| A lot of new tailor made skirts.
also a new line of shirt waists which
will be sold very low. Call at
Wehrle's and ses them.
District court convened last Tues
day. Judge Madison and Stenog-
rapher Baker arrived Tuesday
morning. The docket was called
and only one jury case came up.
The case of Mary ]. Henry VS.. w.
II. Woodard came mp Wednesday
morning.
Beginning March 26 and extend
ing until after Easter, Boyer's will
have millinery opening. We have
engaged Mrs. Williams to help US
with our trimming, and during that
week will have extra help. We will
give special prices on and special at
tention to the trimming and selling
of hats. We will also have a bar
gain counter filled with shoes, hose,
dressgoods, ribbons etc., which will
sell at cost. We cordially invite
you to call and see our goods.
BOYER SISTERS.
Rough and Ready was in town
Wednesday. Rough informed US
that he expected to sue the city for
personal damages sustained by fall
he received on the night of the big
dust storm, by driving into the eel
lar hole in the west part of the city.
There will be preaching at the
Artesian school house next Sunday
at 3 o'clock P. NJ. and it will be the
last appointment for this conference
year. Let everybody came and
have good time.
!. N. STAMPER,
Pastor.
De Cow and Martin will shortly
move into their new quarters on the
square, where they expect to meet
all their old patrons and new ones
as we'll. They also expect to
sell for cash in their new quarters.
These gentleman have been conduct
ing first class shop end our people
appreciate the fact that they can al
ways find the choicest lines of meat
at this shop.
A. Clinesmith, of the Artesian
valley, had the misfortune to ac-
cidentally burn up his hay rack and
wagon, on which was aload of feed
when it took fire. He tried to pitch
off the burning feed, but it burned
too fast. He then turned his atten-
ton to unhitching his team, which he
barely had time to do. Mr.. Cline
smith now leaves his pipe at home,
and can smell smoke a mile away.
On last Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, of the
Crooked L ranch, very royalty en-
tertained a few of their friends al
their home on the ranch. Those
present were as follows: Misse:
Georgia Ward, Agnes Wehrle, Jessie
Lampkin. Leah DeCow, Mrs
Georgia Byrns and Messrs BrotheI
Buis, ]. D. Wehrle, John Eliason
Marion Hamilton, Joe Martin
!; Mike McNellis and the host and the
/ hostess. Progressive whist was
played until about 1900 o'clocl
when the score was counted, it be
, ing found that Mrs. Georgia Byrn
| had the highest number of points
az and was entitled to the first prize
, 1t was also discovered that tn,
r writer had been making a desperat
| effort to play whist and when w
z cashed up only had IS points, tn
! lowest and were accordingly award
: ed the "booby" prize. After this
, elegant refreshments were served
/ We were then entertained by instru
, mental and vocal music by MI
| and Mrs. Hamilton who are bot
D excellent musicians and all presen
S enjoyed the sweet strains of tn
!. piano and mandolin, as rendere
b by them. Mr.. Hamilton also reno