People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

! historic New Y 0rK houses. B0St0n'S
subway, by which the street car traf-
! tic in tile business portions Of the city
is to be put under ground, will be de-
scrlbed in text and pictures. The
great naval Sound Money parade in
New York harbor will be depicted.
Qnite an accident happened at Con-
way Springs Friday. Elmer Hare,
postmaster at Viola, was driving 20
Conway in buggy and cOllided with
F.A. Little, who was driving wagon.
Hare'S horse was killed and his buggy
badly demolished. Neither Hare nor
Little were seriously injured.
W. A. Maxey, secretary of the Com
mercial club of Wellington, received
Saturday from A. c. Merritt, state
grain inspector, the commission Of H.
M. Hickman as deputy inspector.
The commission authorizes him to act
in that capacity until next April IN
less removed. Mr.. Hickman will at
once enter upon his duties. He gets
fees for his work.
The present heavy shipment of
stock and merchandise excels all other
precedents on the Santa Fe. Crews
are here from Chanute and EmpOria,
and they are being called fOr to return
there because Of heavy business. 10
addition to the stock rush there are
heavy shipments of grain, being
rushed to market before the raise in
rates Monday. There is also a great
amount Of fruit and winter vegetables
en- route.
| W. R. Healst will soon start Demo
cratic daily newspaper in Chicago.Nr.
Hearst is the proprietor Of the San
Francisco Examiner and New York
Journal, and owns his papers. Both
Of them have done valiant service in
the cause Of true Democracy this
season. His new enterprise will be
welcomed by the Democratic readers
of Chicago papers. The dailieS of
Chicago are owned by corporations
and are always ready to betray the
people at the beheSt Of the money
changers and board Of trade gamblers.
Hearst will give us one 'honest and
reliable Chicago paper.
Our Comfy Clerk S. G. POttle has
arranged the tickets on the ballot in
different manner from that which
was suggested by the secretary of
state. In this county the Republican
ticket will occupy the first column on
the ballot, the Peoples the second
column, the Democratic the third
column, the middle-Of.the-road Pop
uliSt the fourth column the remaining
fOur columns being occupied by the
three prohibition tickets and National
Democratic -gOldbug ticket. County
Clerk POttle is to be commended
for his fairness in this manner and
the act will doubtless be remembered
in the future. -EldoradO Times.
Miss Meta Showalter gave social
to her young friends Friday night.
The evening was spent in games and
general amusement. Those present
were: Misses BERTHE Andrews, Ber-
tina ShOwalter, Meta ShOwalter,
Mary Purcell, Louise Zeigler Maggie
Murphy, Mamie Hoge, Mamie Hack
ney TaCy Graft, Eva Hibhard, Georgia
Stipp, Leona WOodcock, Ida Curtis,
Ella Patten, Grace KiSe; Messrs,
Keith Cox, Cliff Lindley, Harry Roth
rock, Chas. Branaman, Frank Gam
brill, Horace Sadler, Will Hackney,
Frank Hunter, Rollo Noisinger, Joe
King, Claude Pugh, Claude Stevens,
Lawrence Ray, Fred Savage, Fred
Schaurer, Bradley GelinO and Stanley
Gelino.
The cyclone Of Thursday night in
Texas, came nearer wellington than
was at first supposed. 1t did consid-
cradle damage in the eastern part Of
Oklahoma and barely dipped into
Sumner county. The house Of ]. W.
Jennings, on the Kansas side Of the
state line two miles east of Hunnewell,
was turned bottom side up and carried
four rods. The family were in the
house at the time, except one daugh-
ter who had started for the storm
cave. She was picked up and carried
100 yards by the wind, and came out
Of it uninjured. Mrs. Jennings re.
ceived a severe cash on her arm and
several bruises on the head. All the
Others were scratched and bruised,
but not seriously.
The full intensity Of living is
reached only by the perfectly healthy.
Sickness discounts the capacity for
enjoyment. II his body is all out of
order and rundown, he will not be able
to enjoy anything, no matter how full
Of enjoyment it may be for other
people. If he is just little bit out