People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-19
ABSOLUTELY PURE


hope he may return in the near future
loaded down like pack mule will
gold nuggets.
A. Dunbar and family left for Gar
rison, Colo, Tuesday morning, where
they expect to make their future
home, Mr.. Dunbar is we'll known
in that city.
Pure blood is the safeguard of health
Keep your blood pure, rich and full OF
vitality by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and you will not need to fear the at.
tack Of disease.
Mrs. j. W. RenfrOw was a passenger
to Milan on Tuesday. After her
return to Wellington, she will 20 to
Kansas City to spend the summer
with her daughter.
heV w. \. ClarK and wife. OF Puget
Sound, Washington, are in the city,
the guests of j. L. Kise and family.
Rev. Clark filed the pulpit at the NJ.
4. church last night.
D. G. Phelps, Of Kansas City, was
in the city Monday, and adjusted the
loss on Jesse BrOwer's barber outfit
recently destroyed by fire. He al
lowed the full amount, $3.50.
E. L. Skinner, who forged a note on
A. Graft little over year ago. was
released from the penitentiary Satur-
day, having served his time, a year.
lie was in the city Monday morning.
There is a dance billed for Belle
Plaine Friday night, March Goth. II
will be held in the opera house and
the music will be furnished by ]. R.
Markley'S orchestra. A number from
this city will attend.
Miss Lizzie Campbell and L. L.
Campbell, wife and daughter returned
from Arkansas City Tuesday morning.
While at that place they paid visit
to the ChilOccO Indian schools, which
are located four miles from there.
Miss Maggie Walton has returned
from Chicago, where she has been for
a couple of weeks in the wholesale
millinery houses trimming and select
ing goods for the millinery establish
ment Of Jacob Engle in this city.
Monday afternoon farmer lost a
ten dollar gold piece in front of the
Garland meat market. While he and
his wife were searching for it, she lost
two dollar bill out of her pocket
ooOK. They were unable to find
either amount.
W. V. Chapman, of Sedalia, Mis-
souri,, arrived in the city on Tuesday
and will assist his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Chapman, in moving from
wellington to Sedalia. Mr.. Chairman
will take charge OF the electric light
plant at that place.
Mrs. John Naloney and daughter,
and Miss Maggie Henrietta of Moline,
were visiting friends in the city Mon.
day. Misses Maloney and Henrietta
will leave Moline Saturday for a
college near Denver, COL, to
take three years course.
There will be a joint discussion at
jackson Center Saturday, March 2Sth.
at 1880 p m, on the silver question.
Everybody invited, especially ladies.
L.W johnson will represent the Pop
ullst side and W, R. Haslet will rep-
resent the gold standard side.
A number Of little folks gathered
at the home of E. Bowden on the
the corner of 3rd and Jefferson Satur-
DAY nightin honor OF the birthday of
Miss Erma. The little people had a
splendid time playing games and
went home wishing Miss Irma many
happy returns of the day.
John Wickery died Tuesday a. m. at
1890, of dropsy. He has been i'll for
about two years. If he had lived
until the 10Th of this month he would
have been 06 years of age. He has
oeen resident of this city for some
Ullhe' lie was al member Of the Modern
Woodmen, under whose auspices The
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon.
Tuesday eve St.JOhn's Cemmandery
No. "a of Knights Templar held
their annual election with the follow
ing result; Orville Smith, Eminent
Commander; c. ". Schwinn, General
lSSlmo; G. W. Hanson, Captain Gen
eral; Henry S. Carter, Prelate: C.
L. Flandro, Recorder; Ed Hayes,
Treasurer; W. S. Murray, Senior War
den; +. A. Ansden, Junior Warden.
Sir knights Carter and Flandro were
reelected, this being the third term