People's Voice from Wellington, Kansas • 3

Administrator Notice. (crop. They already have about one. I third of it plowed. LOCAL EVENTS.

State of Kansas, I Sumner County. 83 In the probate court in and for said eounty: In the matter of the estate of Uxile K. Guin, deceased: VTOTICE Is hereby giren that Letters of i Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Lizzie Guin, late of said county, deceased, by Mm honorable, the probate court of the county and state aforesaid, dated tbe 6th day March. A.D., JSD9. Now all persons baring claims agalnrfS tho said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate: anX that if such claims be not exhibited withis.

three years after the date of said letters they shall be forever barred. M. B. GUIN, Administrator of the state of Lizzie K. Guin, deceased.

First published In Voice Mar. 24. 1S9SL a farmer's son un able to procure a farm near home, or burdened with taxes, heary mortgages, soil, and failure of crops I IF SO the solution to your troubles is offered by the Canadian Gorenunent exery bona fide settler getting a Administratrix's Notice. J.J.Owens was in Winfield Wednesday. The Santa Fe is to build a depot at Peck.

M. Sumpter of Argonia, was in the city yesterday. F. M. Lee has secured a tax deed to lot 5, block 24, Hunnewell.

A. J. Derington of Milan.was in the city on business yesterday. Poultry wanted at all times at Wyatt by T. C.

Roup. tf Senator A. G. Forney of Belle Plaine, was here Wednesday. A.

J. Gauze has bought three lots In block 14. Corbin, of J. Wilson. Mrs.

R. II. Hansbarger of Conway Springs, is here, visiting Mrs. W. II.

Carries. Rev. Smith went to Anson Tuesday to attend a Sunday school convention. A good phino to exchange for goed gentle driver. Call on T.

C. Roup at Wyatt tf Mrs. Ida Lowe of Linn county, has been appointed matron of the Topeka reform school. Geo. Scarth of Caldwell, has had Free Homestead of 160 acres of the best land on the continent for grain raising and mixed farming.

STATE OF KANSAS, SUMNER ss Judge J. T. Herrick and wife left over the Santa Fe Wednesday on an extended pleasure trip to New York, Washington, D. Boston, Niagara Falls and several other eastern cities. L.

W. Johnson, the auctioneer of Rome, has had seventeen years' experience. If you want anyone to cry a sale, dates can be arranged at this office. Terms, over $500, one per cent. 16 The funeral of little Bessie Roth, the four year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

John Roth, was held from the family residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. A. Doughty. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Gelino gave a supper Tuesday night to the following: Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

McLlean, Mrs. J. D. Share, Mrs. Glendora Wattrous, Mrs.

Bristol. Among the out of town Masons at tending the Masonic school in this city this week, are J. M. Skates, register of the land office at Dodge City, Mr. Sloan of Pratt, and Mr.

Clenden-iog of Anthony. Col. Harry Loper left Wednesday for Roswell, N. M. If a suitable location is found in the vicinity of the bove city, it is rumored that Mr.

Loper and Cbas. Gambrill will embark in the cattle business there. Col. H. C.

Loomis of Winfield, grand master of the Masons in Kansas, arrived Wedred to attend the Masonic school of instruction, and will be here all week. The school is progressing nicely, with a good attendance daily. The county clerk has received a petition signed by J. M. Doubleday and seventeen others, to vacate the road No.

1 Hard Wheat is raised In western uanaaa: xne average vleld is from 25 to 35 bushels to the acre. Railways, schools, churches, convenient, lt the healthiest; the soil the best. For Infor CORRESPONDENCE. ILLINOIS DISTRICT. April 1.

Cary Adams returned last Friday from a visit in Ohio and Chicago. Mr. Logan, formerly of Hunnewell, ha9 moved into Charley Lockman's house. Will Mr. Forney please tell us why the half bushel tester failed to become a law? Last Saturday a young man wished to write a letter to his best girl, but was so absent minded that he forgot to write anything and only put down his signature April Fool." The letter was mailed at Hunnewell.

Conly Spohr has sold his gray stal lion to his partner in Scott county. They claim that he is the largest horse in Sumner county. Conly has purchased a wind wbeelwith an attachment that he can run a feed mill, corn sheller, etc. This has been the most backward spring that we can remember for years. The pastures are as brown as in mid-winter.

But little garden is yet no corn planted. The ground is frozen half the morning so that we can not plow. The earliest sowed oats is just coming up. The Illinois school closed last Friday. They had a good dinner after whicM there was an exhibition of what had' been taught.

The 6inging and declamations were all good. Most all had their pitces well committed. In addition there was speaking in Irish and darkey language. The teacher gave an object lesson of the tramp. He came on the stage dressed in dirty ragged clothes, spoke his part and then made his exit on all fours.

mation apply to Supt. Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to Canadian Government Agent, 214 West 9th Street, Kaoiat City, Ho. In the probate court in and for said cousbe: In the matter of the estate of D. Webster Van Horn, deceased. "VTOTICE is nereby given that Letters of Ad-1 ministration have been granted to the undersigned on tbe estate of D.

Webster Vaa Horn lat of said county.deceased.by the honorable, the probate court of the county and state aforesaid, dated the 23d day of March, A. 1809. Now. all peons having claims against the said estate are hereby citified that they must present the same to ch undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may precluded from auy benefit of such estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within three years after the dat of said lettra they shall be forever barred. ROSE VAN nORN.

Administratrix of the Estate of D. Webster Van Horn, deceased. First published In Voice Mar. 28, 133S. The wheat in this neighborhood is still failing.

Some people have already plowed up their wheat and some have sowed oats on the ground. Root. Winkle, the mute, was to have been married out at Spivy, last week. G. W.

Winkle made preparations to receive them last Thursday, but they did not come. HUKLE. April 4. Mr. Damon, auditor of the Santa Fe, dined with F.

C. Hukle, station agent, on Tuesday. Harry McCafferty, assessor of London, was among our farmers Tuesday, putting on the tariff. John C. Crowdus, who was so painfully injured by reason of a fall from his wagon, is not able to walk yet.

Several young people from hereabouts attended the social and oyster supper at Mr. Cox's on last Friday evening. Several of Prof. Geo. Nixon's pupils of the Pleasant Valley school, attended the examination at Clearwater Saturday.

Mr. and Mr3. Geo. H. Bloom of Wellington, attended church Sunday at Peck and visited Mrs.

Emma Siddler, Mrs. Bloom's sister. From present indications it is to be hoped that the "Blind Tiger" contemplated by its keeper will not materialize at Peck. Garrett Hurst of Zyba, who owns several fine Clydesdale horses will be at the residence of R. J.

Hukle with one of them on the 7t i of April. Mr. John Alter of Belle Plaine, ne of Sumner county's wide awake farmers and largest fruit growers was in this vicinity on Monday interviewing our farmers. In conversation "recently with a leading citizen of Belle Plaine he told us that the People's Voice was the best all around newspaper published in Sumner county. Of course, we modestly acquiesced in his judgment.

CICERO. Wellington Breeding Siables Administrator's Notice. STATE OF KANSAS, ss SUMNER COUNT V. his pension increased from $6 a month to $8 a month. Little Ruth Botkin is still -improving, and it is thought she will recover from pneumouia.

Bring four poultry to Wyatt Grocery. I will pay the highest cash price. T. C. Roup.

tf Will Liclitenbercer will move his In the probate court In and for said eounty: In tbe matter of the estate of W.ll. Jordan, deceased. VfOTICE is hereby civen that Letterst Ad-l ministration linve been granted to tbs undersigned on the estate or W.H.Jordan, late of said county, deceased. ty the honorable, the probate court of the untr and f-tate aforesaid, dated the -Vth day of March, A. 18J9; Now, all persons hav ln claims against the said estate are hereby notified that they must present tbe same the undereifrned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be prt eluded from any benefit of such estnte; and that If such claims be not exhibited within three years after tbe date of alfi letters they shall be forever barred.

J. I WIMER, Administrator of tbe estate of W. H. Jordaa. deceased.

First published la Voice Mar. 31, 1899. cafe into the room occupied by Will Kastie, about May 1. W. A Dlanchard came in from Ar- PlDXfffTT la a beautiful black UUliiN Norman Stallion, weighing 1600 pounds.

Terms, $8 00 for a living colt. PRINCE WILKES YiA ba ytrottinjr bred stallion, with good noints, weight 1300 pounds. Terms, $10.00 for a live colt. rfjni The old reliable trot-V JJJjJli-X tin? bred stallion of Sumner county is in fine shape for this season. Terms $7.00 for a live colt.

The above stallions will stand the season of 1899 at the old Diemer barn. Dr. J. STEVENS. ROME.

between sections 17 and 18 in Bluff township. The petition will be acted upon by the board of commissioners next week at their regular meeting. JBessie, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Roth, died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning of spinal meningitis. She had been sick several weeks.

The funeral was conducted from the family residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. II. Doughty, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Burial was made in Prairie Lawn cemetery.

Joe Horton, colored, was arrested last night for throwing a rock through the window of aroom in Joe Johnson's residence on East -Lincoln avenue, where a colored boy was confined with the measles. Horton and some other negros were celebrating after the election, and he threw the rock while in a reckless mood. He was released this morning. Journal, Wednesday. A great many wiseacres have at school of instruction.

Israel M. Nestor has secured a tax deed to lots 1 and 2, block 12, First addition to Hunnewell. Stull Atkins is sick with the mea3-a. Hud Wightman is driving the Oil wagon in his absence. Wm.

Froment of Belle Plaine, was in the city yesterday on business with County Treasurer Maddy. Clarence Wenger is up from Black-well, O.T. He is employed there by the II. S. railroad as bill clerk.

Nothing has been heard of the whereabouts of Tom Gorman, the missing Guelph township farmer. Machinist C. E. Prince resigned his position with the Santa Fe Tuesday and will look for pastures "greener." For threshing machines, call on D. W.

Walker, agent for Nichols Publication Notice. No, 8744, la the district court wirhia an. lor Mac county of Sumner in the stale of Kansas, John Corliss. 1 Plaintff. I vs.

John A. Walcher.et al. i Defendants, John A. Walchrr, Cera G. A.X.

Kumler, Samuel O. Felix and Mrs. atnudi O. Felix, wilt take notice that the said Joha Corliss plaintiff, did, on the 3rd day of November, lay, file his petition in said district court, within and for the county of Sumrjet. in the tUte of Kansas, against the said Joha Walccer, CoraG.

Walcher, F. A. Z. Kumler, Samuel O. Felix and Mrs, Samuel O.Felix, (his wife), D.

S. Van Horn and Airs. D. S. Vaa Horn, this wife), Tomlin and Mrs.

C. To-lin, (his wife), Charles Terry and Mrs. Charts Terry, (his wife), defendants, and that tite said John Walcher, CoraG. Walcher, F.A. Z.

Kumler, Samuel O. Felix and Mrs. Samuel O. Felix (his wife), must answer said petition filed a aforesaid on or before the 6th day of m. lorhrk 1 a aI.

ill 1 i April 4. The warmer, the weather gets the worse the wheat looks. The lodge will give some kind of an entertainment one week from Saturday night at the Rome school house. A. C.

Adams returned from an extended visit to Ohio Friday night. He reported to the railroad company Saturday to commence work the following week. A big dinner was given at the Illinois school house Friday, it being the closing day of this term of school. A short and interesting program, consisting of songs, recitations and di-alouges, was rendered to a full house. Chester Warford had a bone of his forearm broken and his wrist thrown out of joint while working with a well drilling machine which he and Anson Greene were running.

Chester didn't let loose the ropes in time to escape injury. The Illinois school district is taking a step in the right direction when they voted to plant forest trees on the school ground. It improves the looks of a school yard fifty per cent. Now, let us see what Rome district can do about the matter. A locust grove around the school house would look beautiful to a bystander on the streets.

COUNCIL HILL. BEAUMONT $1 stallion, Beaumont, No. 4224, at the old stand, begiuning April 17. Terms $10 to insure live colt. TtfTTOO The full blood percheron jj xiKj stallion, Nero, will stand at the rjaru of Charles Cove.ll for a lim ited season, free of charge W.

Kirk-patrick. GONDOLIER tempted to explain how S. P. Kramer iuay, or onm pennon win ibkvu jw true, and a judgment in rem rendered in sail: action against said defendants, John A. Wali-cher and Cora Wah-her for the euor df 1,000.00 with interest thereon at the 10 per cent, per annum from the 1st ay of September, 1897, and for the further tta of 8.25, with interest rateofiaper store.

25 Herrick Rogers are planting a number of shade trees around their new ofQce building near the court house. Mrs. W. II. MsMatb, wife of a well known citizen of Riverdale, died managed to defeat Mayor Brown, but the real reason is Kramer's popularity with the women.

If you will recall having talked with any woman about city politics before or after the election you will probably remember that you talked about Kramer. Women really care nothing about "issues;" with percheron 4 year old stallion, Gondo lier. INo. zOJlo, hred and raised Dy Mar-rv Peck, will stand at the barn of Chas Covell, Terms, $8 to insure live colt the man who is running them it is for office. it Is Unnatural to Be Sick.

1898. and for costs of suit, and a urther judjr-mt-ct against suld defendants, Jobh A. Watcher 'and Cera G. Walcher for the fore losure of a certain mortgage upon the following described real estate, to-wit; Lots 7. 8, 9 and 10 in bJock 87 In city of Wellington, lying' and situated in the county of Sumner, in the state of Kansas, and adjudging that the said plaintiff has the first Ken 'on said premises, to tbe amount for which fviicitr-meut will be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be sold witboct appraisement, and tbe proceeds applied a the payment of the amount due plaintiff and costs of suit, and forever barring and fordoing said defendants, and each of tiiem, and from all right, title, estate, interest, property, and equity of redemption, in or Ac said premises, or any part thereof.

Attest: W. H. Overholt3R, iG'ierk. Daxa, Herrick for Plaintiff. Wednesday and will be buried at Riverdale today.

Julia A. Sumpter has purchased 155 acres of land in section 8, Dixon township, of D. Parrish. The consideration was $1,800. Ida Maben has quitclaimed her interest in 0 acres of land in section 7, South township, to L.

F. and H. N. Marshall, for $400. W.

II. Cv.rholtzer, district clerk, has seemed a school patent from the It is natural to be well. Every known disease cured without drugs. If you have any ailment whatever, bring your case to Mme. D.

J. t. Heed and be relieved. Everyone benefitted; most are cured. To everyone suffering from any trouble whatever the assurance of help is given.

Come and be convinced. TERMS Consultation free. Treats ment $1.00 each, invariably in adyance Seven treatments $5.00. Absent treatment $5.00 per month. Rooms at Fultz place, south of the County High School after April 3d.

Office flours 10 to 12 and 2 till 6. Sheriff's Sale. No. 8679. In the district court of Sumner courfKfc, ii the state of Kansas.

April 4. Fred Gertis of Derby, was down to Council Hill last week on business. Grandpa Winkle had another stroke of paralysis, last week. This makes several he has had since he first took sick. The London school is very slimly attended for many reasons, largely on account of illness of children from dutch measles.

Frank Piatt went out to Argonia last week and on his way out came very near losing one of his best horses with colic. Uncle Jack Beams and his nephews are putting in a ninety-acre-corn April 5. Oat sowing is the order tf day now. Miss Susan Teague is on the sick list this week. Mate Hackney is going to move to Illinois in the future.

Miss Flossie Crump's school is out Monday, at Harmon Center. Will Doiaum has been quite sick the past week with pneumonia fever, but is better at this writing. Rev. Stevens filled his appointment last Sunday at Cicero and preaced two very interesting sermons. Rev.

Martin is here from his claim in the Strip, visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Blanche Morris' school is out Saturday at district No. 194. A program is arranged for evening exercises. Messrs.

Chas. Morris and Julius Burford, and Misses Cora Wilson and Jennie Morris drove to Eden township last Friday and visited friends, returning Sunday. Working' Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr.King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power.

They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by F. B. Snyder.

Mrs.H.F. Smith gave a party Tuesday evening from 5 to 9 o'clock, in honor of the 9th birthday of her daughter, Miss Josie. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. J.

A. Ray. There was no end of amusements provided for the little ones, and a delightful luncheon was served them at 0 o'clock. The occasion was very enjoyable, and will be long remembered by Miss Josie and her friends. Among those present were: Ethel Snyder, Irene Seymour, Edith Lynch, Inez Lynch, Clifford Ray, Fred Ray, Anna Ray, Leo Haughey, Helen Haughey, Bertha Empie, Lola Empie, Katie Elliott, Lynn Hunt, Arthur Haltiwanger, Bert Emerson, Bee Emerson, Robt.

Hood, Asa Black, Edwin Lang, Kath-rine Engle, Charlie Austin, Maude Hoge, Mary Kramer, Clara French, Tinnel JJurford, Francis H. F. M. Bear. Red Hot from the Gun Was the ball that bit G.

B. Steadman of Newark, in the Civil war. It caused horrible ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Backlen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons corns, skin eruptions.

Best pile cure on earth! 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. B. Snyder, druggist.

CASTOR DA tlon a Plaintiff, state, to ou acres oi iauu iu souliuu iu. Caldwell township, for $240. The act removing the political disabilities" of ex-confederate soldiers became a law upon its publication in the official state paper, yesterday. Tiie Cheever property In the Third ward, for which C. F.

Luening trade 3 his 80 acre farm in the western part of the county, has been deeded to his daughter, Katie. Mrs. mother of Miss Pearl Rogers, one of the new milliners, has arrived from Wichita and will make vs. Jno. Greenley, Cornelia A.

Greenley. Geo. li. Fultz, Iva M. Fultz.

Geo. I Clark, uenry u. Flower, Lid a C. Flower, Luella F. Stewart, Jno.

T. Stewart. Lombard Sold by Investment (a corporation), Wash Foppsiweu, h. u. Dox, Wilton Sav Her permaceuu uumc iu ncuiuiuu ings bank, (a cor- I poration), El mi a SFiamliefs College, (a corpora-! tlon liand crs al ly John D.

Share arrived in the city Thursday morning from corporation). JJ. The Christie-Street Commission Co.of Kansas City Wednesday received the following crop report from someone in Wellington, in which the conditions are much exaggerated: "We are having freezlug weather today, something remarkable for this part of the country at this time of the year. If we succeed in harvesting 40 per cent of an average crop we will be agreeably surprised. A majority of fields are entirely past redemption.

Fully one-half the acreage sown in wheat will be plowed up and considerable of the remainder will never be worth the cutting. Weather conditions from this time oh will be of little or no benefit to the plant." Kansas City Journal: W. S. Rob erts, a merchant of Caldwell, who came to this city on business, but took time to absorb a few "bowls" on the side, got himself into trouble by being too pronounced in his disapproval of some part of the performance at the Grand last night. He had made a day of it, so those who siw him say, and thought he'd try a night of it "A Day and Night," in fact for he went to the Grand.

He saw something there not to his taste and gave vent to his feelings in the matter by a yell which nearly stopped the play. Then Officer Hayden did a specialty by conveying Roberts to the police station. He gave bond for his appearance in police court this morning, but the city is ahead the amount of his bond, for he made for his train as soon as he was at liberty. Remarkable tare or Rhenmatism. Kenna, Jackson W.

V. About three years ago my wife bad an attack of rheumatism which confined her to her bed for over a month and rendered her unable to walk a step without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal size Mr. S. Maddox insisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I purchased a fifty-cent bottle and used it according to the directions and the next morning she walked to breakfast without assistance in any manner, and she has not had a similar attack since.

A. B. Parsons. For sale by all druggists. Savings bank, (a corporation), W.

F. liavnes. Monad- nock Saving3bank. fa or or at Ion), WHEN YOU WANT The Highest Market Price for your Produce just come and see ns. We will sell you First National bankof Wellington, Ka nsas, (a corporation), B.

J. Sheridan as Eeceiver, The Sumner Na- tional bankof Wei- where he had been in the interest of the new college building recently erected at Alva, O.T. The Hutchinson Southern has commenced grading on their proposed extension frcm Blackwell, in a southeasterly direction. Men are being employed at $2.25 per day. John Henry Collins was taken to the penitentiary Wednesday.

He has been assigned to work in the tailor ehnn. where Emmet-Dalton, the train lington, Kansas, (a GEO. W. WARD DENTIST Over Wellington National, Bank corporation), is. J.

Sheridan as Receiver, The Farm- ington National bank, (a corpora- tlon). Defendants. rocenes yjAMT ooLurjirj. A CASH will bay a rood, four-room JlOOU house, lot 50-foot front, witti well, waterworks, cellar, small barn and young shade trees, aU growing. Good location, this city.

Inquire at Voic office for particulars. as CHEAP as anybody, and give you First Class Goods in every respect. robber, will be his instructor. All persons who have bills against the county should file them with tfce county clerk not later than tomorrow afternoon, if they want them allowed at the April meeting of the board. Mrs.

A. Candy, who accompanied her daughter, Mrs. O. M. Say lor, from Eau Claire, several weeks ago, has gone home on account of the eerious illness of another daughter.

Tom Pearce was among those who vtent to Wichita Wednesday and the night before to enlist in the army. ond Jack Hast ie passed the BY VIRTUE of an order of sale issrerf toes out of said district court, ia the Jttyjvs-entitled action I will, on Monday, the 10th day of April, A. 33. J899, between two and three o'clock p. tadT said day, at the front door of court house in the city of Wellington, he the county of Sumner and state of Kumk, offer at public sale and sell to the hbriwas.

and best bidder for cash In hand, all th Sallowing described real estate, to-wlt: Lots one (1), and two (2), and the east half 5 the northwest quarter of section hirty-oa (31), in townihlp thirty-three (33). sooth off range one (1). east of 6Lxth principal meridian, lying and situate In the county of iujcBr-ner and stat of Kansas. Tho above-described real estate is tat tha property of said defendants acd is directed by said order of sale to be sold, will be sold without appraisement tm? order of sale. Witness my hand this 8th day of A.

D. 1899. JAS. R. Sheriff of Sumner County.

Kansas. Pitts Hackjtey. Attys for Pltffs. (First publish in Yoiea liar, 10. VZX Personally conducted excursions to all points east, via Great Rock Island Route.

Leave Wellington every Saturday. Pullman Tourist Car rates $2.00 to Chicago. $3.50 to Buffalo and $4.00 to Boston. Reserve -your accommodations early. Get full particulars of agent or write to E.

W. Thompson, A.G.P. T.A., Topeka, Kansas. 19 ircr mianis ana umiaren. Tta Kfcd Ycu II3T3 Atasjs Crjjlit CM ii tr Tftminatlon and enlisted Wednesday..