The Daily Postal-Card from Wellington, Kansas • 3

ft gifts comprising We have just received another large shipment of fine silver eoods, beautiful porcelain clocks of latest design, 1 1 i -1 1 1 Populist Primaries. First Ward B. B. Wilson. Committeeman; held their primary last night at the Voice office and elected Geo.

H. Lbhr, B. Wilson and L. B. Collins delegates to the county convention.

Second Ward T. Monley, committeeman held primary at R. G. Thompson's shoe shop, and elected as delegates, J. MoKee, John Sullivan and Thomas Monley.

Third Ward Fred L. Naugle, committeeman, primary at V. 0. Sleeper's carpenter shop and elected the folio w-r ing delegates to tomorrow's convention. J.

Wheeler, W. S. Pyle, W. E. Savage, J.

H. Corder, Hugh Taylor and Frank Edmondson; Fourth Ward V. C. Sleeper, committeeman, held their primary at B. B.

Wilson's carpenter shop and elected as delegates W. J. Bebb, E. W. Bailey, W.

W. Durham, R. G. Thompson, J. C.

Robinson ard V. C. Sleeper. The Second ward Populists elected their central committeemen for the ensuing vear as follows last night: J. M.

McKee, chairman; T. Sullivan, John Am berg and Henry ITorton. Five assistant township central committeemen were appointed from the Fourth ward. W. J.

Bebb, chairman, A. Smiley. L. B. Lackey, C.

0. Shinliver and V. Sleeper. That Jail of Ours. Last night when Constable McLain got to.

town with Chas Rowing the man charged with shooting Chas. Pollard of Rock, he placed him in a cell in the jail on the lower floor on the" west side until he could find the useful artic 1 of ware, usetul ana mgmy ornamental i 1 I XT reliable jewelry store, iou our store. Everything we sell Our stock is by far the largest Cft-- are closing out at $1.50, left. Come gone. Ladies' and Men's are arriving.

loS JJ, Washington Avenue. WellingtonBook Hews Co HENRY CONRAD better known as "DUTCH HENRY," Serves the best Lunch and Refreshments During all Hours at North Washington Avenue. Stop at TAYLOR'S 214 South Washington Avenue. Meals and Lunch Served at all Hours. Furn-Rooms 111 South Jefferson Avenue.

MR. and MRS. TAYLOR, Props. The Proper Place to buy your GROCERIES is at Holmes The best of Groceiies in the market there. STEM1 DYE WORKS.

21!) South Main street. Now is the time to have your Spring Clothing dyed, cleaned and repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Half soling 50e Half soling, sewed. 75o 30c Children's 25o TINKHAM'S AT BARBERSHOP Under Sumner National Bank.

Customers gaaranteed satisfaction. John Chitwood. iif iii; 8 and beds Special attention to far Barn for feeding. J. H.

CORDEK, Prop. Hi ving-bought out CJ. A. GAMBR1LL, we added a line of INSURANCE our Real Estate business and respectfully solicit your patronage. We can be found ia our uew office in the rear of the Sumner National Bank building.

CliarlesJ. Humphrey o. Mm Kesta and many other articles both may be found at Koser's old can't miss it when vou buv at is guaranteed as represented. in the city. Inezes of those Ladies' hand-turned shoes in and get a pair before they are all Our Spring Oxfords and Shoes TERMS CASH.

UDITORIUM. WELLINGTON. FRIDAY, MARCH 13. SUBJECT: AnMiQQinN. 25 and 35 cents.

JJJoard up at Snyder's Saturday, March 7tb. If any man would know the manner of the woman reformer who bails from the broad plains of "temperance and humanity-lovinv, sunny Kansas," let him read Mrs. Lease's speech at Washington. If the reader is not thrilled by the throbbing eloquence and rhetorical beauty as well as by the moral intensity of that address, he may never hope to be moved by noble speech. Review of Reviews New York and London.

Out of town parties wishing S3at, write Chas. Humphrey. pmnmmmmfim i ft TO LOAN! fe We Are 1 Farm Loans 1 jp at the Lowest Ratee And the money is ready when the papers -are signed. ill SUCCESSOR TO Black A Mnrrellt ii Advertise lit the Card. MiS.Mar liXcase Ill IDs? ASJjl.

we in to and It will be to your interest to call and get our prices before buying. in Burned to Death. It befalls our lot to chronicle one of the saddest and most heart rendering mishaps that ever occurred in this community. Yesterday afternoon at about half past four o'clock, in the absence of her father and. mother, Mr.

and 'Mrs. G. W. Winkle, Miss Katie Winkle, aged about thirteen years, a twin sister to Miss Dollie Winkel, kindled a fire, in the kitchen stove. 'J She told the folks that at first the fire didn't burn, bnt only smoked a little, so she put some coal oil in an oyster' can and carefully poured it in the stove, after which she.

retired from the room and in a little while came back and, lifted the stove lid to to see if the fire was burning. She then turned -her back to the stove, when all at once a big puff of fire and smoke forced its way from the stove and set her clothes on fire. She, being all alone, of course couldn't help herself to any advantage, although she did attempt to pour on some water that was near by, but failing in that, she ran across the road to the residence of Mr. Ayers, "at which place a young man put cut the fire and carried her over home. All of her clothes were completely burned.

Her body was also very badly burned, especially on the back. After the arrival of Dr. Sippy. she rested easy, until about 7 o'clock this morning, at which time death came as a result of this terrible misfortune. The funeral will be held at the Church of Christ in this city tomorrow morning' at 11 o'clock.

The bereaved family and "relatives have the utmost sympathy of the entire com munity in this, their he ur of affliction. Belle Plainc Defender. SKIRTS justice, attorney, etc. When it, was found that he could, not be1 arraigned until this morning, Mr. McLain went back and told the jail officials to put Kowirig up stairs, as they would have to keep him all night.

Rowing had been in the cell about half an hour when his cell was opened and: the orisoner had -disappeared. A hole was noticed in the floor and the pris oner was 'discovered underneath. He had broken the rotten boards on the floor of the- cell with a stove poker and then crawling underneath to the wall had almost dug his way out when discovered. He had torn away the inside woodwork and had a hole through the brick wall almost large enough to crawl through. Ten min utes more and he would have been outside.

The woodwork in the lower part of the old jail building is rotten and a prisoner can dig his way out with but very little exertion, as a prison this part of the jail is about as good as a barn with ttie uoor open. Winheld Courier. WANT COLOIN AH advertisements under this head not exceeding four lines, 25c per week. Each additional line 5o per week. Advertisements for this column must be paid for when handed in.

WANTED A good piano to rent. Must be in tune. Call at tno i ostal-Card office. FOIl SALE Horse L. Totty.

and buggy, Call on 49tf Ben Wilson, All kinds of job work done at the lowest orices, It will pay you to see me. PSTNorth Wa3hlngton Avenue. Cowherd Chaney are the leading butchers of Wellington. You never-get any but the best of meats of thetn, South Washington Avenue. IVloat Market..