People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-09

Whenever person longs for For
tune tn kuOck al his door, he longs
Tor 1t TO come III the guise OF a miner,
from the mountains, Just as it came u
Slnnet Rush and wife. MIR. and Mrs
Rush and the latter's cousin, Miss
Dlllie Churchill Of Galesburg, Ill.,,
who has b.en visiting in Wellington
for some weeks, left Friday in
company with the formers uncle,
John H. Campbell, for Durango, Mex,
to live and enjoy the income from bis
extensive mines. Mr.. Campbell is
very wealthy. He owns a great num-
Der Of mines. They are producing
mines, and pay big dividends. Mr..
Rush will be given fine position
there, and at the end Of one year, may
return to Wellington il he likes, with
SIS, 0OOasag gift. If he elects TO remain
in Mexico, he will be given an inter-
est in the mines, and at Mr.. Camp.
BELLS death will inherit a portion of
his wealth aud become sole manager
of his big estate. The Campbell
LONE at Durango is said to be verit-
able Mexican mansion, in which FIVE
servants are employed. Mrs. Rush
will reign as queen of the household,
amid all the luxuries that money
can buy. Miss Churchill will also
fare magnifceDtly at the hands OF
Mr.. Campbell, and be given a perma-
nent home in Mexico if she desires to
stay there. All this good luck comes
to them through the death OF Mr..
Campbel's wife.
A Pittsburg man advertises chile
con carne and hot tamales to cure
nearly every disease that flesh is heir
to. He says in his advertisement:
"Itgives tone 20 the alimentary canal,
regulating the functions, relieving
constipation, giving a natural ap-
petite, and enjoying the faculty Of
promoting health by its action on the
kidneys, skin and lymphaticS."
The Santa Fe is assembling all its
civil engineers that can be spared
from other points on the system, at
Chicago, where plans are being made
for elevating the tracks. This is the
reason why the civil engin-
GERS at this place were removed The
work Of elevating the Santa Fe tracks
in Chicago will cost 20 million dol.
lars.
Fred Baldwin, the Wichita photo
grapher, has on display at his gallery
over the postOffice, a photograph of
carnival queen, Miss Mayme
The picture is lSx20 10
size and shows the full figure. 1t is
1ne Of the finest photographs we have
ever seen, and shows Miss Mahaney
to be very pretty young lady.
Uncle Billy Nelson, who lives on
the Chikaskia and who has lived 10
Sumner county since 1874, was ir
Wellington Friday on his way to South
Dakota to live. He goes on account
Of his wife's health. He will engage
10 farming up there. He still retains
a portion Of his interests in Sumner
county.
Frank Snyder returned Friday
from a ten days visit to his old home
In Abingdon, Ind. He encountered
snow at Galesburg and Chicago. lie
reports fine time, and met many of
his old chums and and acQuaiDtances'
Co. B, and the Wellington delega-
ton to the Twentieth Kansas recep.
ton, returned from Topeka Friday.
They report the reception a big
affair, and a success. The crowd ind
Topeka was estimated at 100000.
Fishery o. Hare arrived from Green
castle, Ind, Friday on visit
10 his sister, Mrs. Asa NJ. Black. CT
Wellington, aud brother, Bascom
O'Hare, Of South Haven. The latter
was In Wellington Friday.
Grape on Rev. j. N, Hoover's parlor
loor last Thursday announced the
leath Of his school mate and most
precious friend, Mr.. A. L. Andrews
AN, Of Baldwin, Kas.-Caldwell Ad
rance.
Mrs. Martha Helm has returned |
rom Arson, where she had been
pending the summer with relatives
'he will leave soon for Chicago, to
'eside.