People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10

ln'lIeu ulm 10 SJep outside with him
and .elIed him TO the sidewalk be-
cause Of some trivial grudge. Wolf.
farth got up and killed Markham.
The sentiment at Woodward is
strongly in favor Of Wolfarth. He
WIS bound over in the sum of $500
and is out on bail.
Mulvaue is an all right town. She
never neglectS duty or overlOoks a
charity. She has responded to every
call for ala that has been made for
public charity. When Mr.. Toler sent
out bis piteous plea for the Starving
CubanS," Mulvane took the matter up
and Saturday Sixty-twO sacks of flour
were placed at the 0rderOf the colonel.
Had nything else been acceptable,
the contributions would have amOun,-
ed 10 few car loads. Wichita Star.
G.C.Clemens, supreme court report.
er, Topeka, has received a letter from
Eugene V. DebS, in which the labor
leader states that he was 50 pleased
with his reception in the state that
he will revisit Kansas the latter part
of next month, and remain three
weeks. Ia that time he will en-
deavOr to visit all the principal point,
in the state and make an address al
each point. During his second visit
he will makeuanOther address .in To-
peka.
The city council met in adjourned
session Tuesday and passed an ordi.
nance requiring ali persons to report
to the county health officer the pres
ence Of certain infectious diseases and
provided penalty of a fine Of s. for
each 0ffenSe, and each days delay
shall be considered separate ofTense.
The diseases named in the ordinance
are as follows: Measles, diphtheria,
scaret fever, yellow fever, smallpox
and mumps. The ordinance VIII be
in effect after its publication once il
the official paper of the city.
G. G. Gillett, the biggest stock man
in the state of Kansas, aud his cele-
brated cOwbOy band of WOOdbine,
were in the city a few hours Monday
morning. They came in on the Rock
Island from the north and took the
Southern Kansas for Woodward,
where the band will furnish music for
the annual cattle convention to take
place this week. While here the
band boys played several pieces OF
music on the street and al the union
depot, which were much appreciated
by everyone. Mr. Gillett cleared $780,
900 last year in specializing in wheat.
The special meetings were begun
at the Methodist church Monday
night with good attendance. The
literary department of the EpwCrtf
League had been preparing a pro-
gram for some time, in which a review
of the new BOOK, IN His Steps" by
E. NJ. Sheldon, would be had. 1t wa:
thought review OF this book would
prove interesting and helpful in tn,
series Of meetings to be held by open
ing them with this program. Tht
different characters of the book were
reviewed by the following persons in;
very interesting manner: "The Min
ister," by Rev. E. A. Hoyt; 9Th,
Editor" by Oscar DeTurk; "Th'
Singer" by Miss Blanche Hoge; 18th,
Railroad Superintendent" by Dewitt
Dey; "The College President" b.
Prof. V. E. Creighton; "Tho Bushes
Man." by Ed T. Hackney; 9Th
Heiress," by Mrs. Fred Van Wagner
"The Bishop and Doctor Of Divinity,
by l. |. Scott. The review was inter
spersed with music by the choir an
congregation. Herbert Burcham re1
dered a bass solo in his usual excellen
) manner, A quartette composed Q
Misses Ida BarndOlar, Lille Harl
Messrs. Ed Klein and Silva FOrsyt
gave very nice selection. After tn
program, Rev. A. A. Parker Of Med
I cine Lodge, conducted short devotion
al exercises. Rev. Parker will assis
10 the meetings this week.