Geuda Springs Herald from Geuda Springs, Kansas • 2

i -T--. 't nnmmmmmSitmMuntiiiaiftamm-, --frrr rr Ti II I V7 'f'ii -nrrT. y)yrTf1Brr'imri rr'-rr-Ht-M-ria llll llTTfl i i 1 I School Report. TPTE HERALD. News Nusrets.

i AJexaxicLer Lumber Have Established a Lumber Yard at Geuda Springs, Where everything in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, and all Kinds of Building Material can be found, at bottom prices. W. Graham, Manager, Geuda Springs, Kan. I. X.

L. MEAT MARKET. IBOGAHT CLARK, Fresh Meats, Bacon and Hides. CASH PA10 FOR POULTRY. MA IX STREET, GEUDA SriilXGS, KAXSAS.

NEWMAN DRY GOODS CITY MEAT MARKET, B. R. Boon Proprietor. 'eep9 on hand a full supply of choice fresh meat of all kinds, sau-Eagcs, canned beef, lard. ic, The highest market price paid in cash for choice butchers' stock.

Hides poultry, game Give us a call. Gecda Srp.r.e:., Kansas. Company. AVe liope to IMerit a sliare of vourPatroii-ap-e and we believe honest goods at the lowest prices will do it. Commercial Block, Arkansas City, Kan.

GOSS KANOFF, Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hardware. cfltso keeps in slock a full, line cf Staes, Pumps, Tinware. Are prepared to do all indt on Tin ucrk on sJtort notice. FURNITURE. An extensive stock at the lowest prices, The KANSAS FURNITURE CO'S, Msinr 3 lock, IJsw Pricsa.

Don't Fail To get PRICES before purchasing un.deri:aking. In this Branch We Carry a Complete Stock. RATES REASONABLE. KANSAS FURNITURE CO. Chas.

P. Duff, Manager and KEJSYON -DEALERS IN- Coal, Wood, Feed, Flour, nsIEAX, JT) STONE. The following is the report of the public Prof. McClellan, principal, for term ending Nov. 4th.

Room No. 1, Miss A. E. Schotield. t3f.cher.

Number enrolled, boys, 44; girls, 45; total 90: days present, boys 1322; girls 1381. total 2703: days absent, boys 428.5; girls 4G8.5 total 897: per cent daily attendance, boj-s 75; girls 70; total 72: number times tardy, boys girls total 16. Roll of honor: Charley Axley, Willie Axley, Charlie Armstrong, Floy Baxter, Cora Bowers, Rennie Ilickey, George Kanoff, Rnnsom Kenyon, Frank Smith. Lucia Simmons, Curtis Snyder, Lula, May and Roy Treuary, Lora and Bcuton Ward. Room 2, McMillan, teacher.

Number enrolled, girls 24; boys 25; total 49-days present, girlsSoS.5; boys 825.5 total. 1G04: days absent; girls 221.5, boys 174.5 total 390: average daily attendance, girls 22.5; boys 23.7, total 23.1: tardiness, girls 40; boys 17; total 57. Roll of honor: Myrtle Anderson, Annie Holland, Minnie Hute-hins. Lizzie Enter. Myrta It a mage, Nettie Smith, Lillie Snyder, Clr.rence Smith.

Kit Berkey, Albert Baumgartner, Merton Corby, Willie Dean, Elbert Goddard, Lvnian Ilickey, Sydney Ncwcomb, Ilowuvd Preston. Room 3, Miss M. M. Sparks, teacher. Number enrolled, girls.

18; boys 12: total 30: days present, 589.5; boys 301; total 890.5: days absent, girls 130.5; boys 179; total 309.5: average dad' attendance girls, 15; boys total 23: tardiness, irs boys total 11. Roll of honor, Lillie Baxter, Emma Bixler, Ada Berkey, Bessie Crimble, Rosa Hutchins, Mary Simmons, Mary Ward Geo. Eowers, Sellie Newcomb. Room 4, F. McClellan, teacher.

Number enrolled, girls boys 10; total 17: days present, girls 242; boys 3C9.5; total 551.5; days absent, girls 38; boys 90; total 128.5; average daily attendance, girls boys total 13; tardiness, girls 1 boys 3: total 4. Roll of honor, OUie Newcomb, Cora Bixler, Anna Preston, J. R. Crby, Jos. Crimble, Nettie Bixler, W.

S. Kelso. Political Pointers. Boom the man who can carry New York and clean out the Cleveland administration. No! We do not think the Lincoln boom is busted.

It may just now be in a state of suspended animation. The Democratic trouble was not so much in New York last week as it will be in congress next winter. The Republicans of Sumner coun'y won their splendid victory because they made a straight, honest tight for the party ticket and its principles, including Protection with a big P. Labette county for the first lime in its history made a fool of itself last week. Its grand old Republican majority of 800 was wiped out by a lot of semi-anarchists aud crack-brained communists.

The Judge of the Atchison district who was opposed by all the newspapers and by the leading men of both parties was elected. Elections go queerly sometimes. The great American people have a fashion of doing as they please. The Topek Capital is trying to write out Maj. E.

A. Morrill from the governorship on the grounds that the first district will be endangered if he is taken from congress to be placed in the gover-natorial chair. The fears of our esteemed cotemporary are not well grounded. There are twenty men in the district who can carry the first district next fall. (Presidential year.) If the people want Congressman Morrill for Governor they are going to have him and that is all there is about it iu spite of rings aud cliques at the capital or elsewhere.

Father Baker thinks the recent elections show that John Sherman is the proper man for hjs prrty next year; that the Lincoln boom has collapsed-We do not agree with father Baker. We thick all signs point to the fact that the Republicans are not yet ready to select their candidate. If we go to Ohio, we should select Foraker. He grows, increases and multiplies under snubs. Mightv few men can thrive and increase their nviinritips iiiidur Knnb frntn a majorities uuaur snuusnom a woman.

A woman smile is luspinug, Estimates Made Try our ARKANSAS, semi-Antbiacite, coal, said to be the best on the market GEUDA SPRINGS, KANS. ELI YOUNGHEIM! TJ 1 3 R. A Youngheim WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHIERS SNYDER HUTCHISON, The Old Reliable, LAND BROKERS. Located at ARKANSAS CITY KAN. Have solel more land; Loaned more money, and still have more land to sell and more money to loan than any other firm in Southern Kansas.

Hatters and Gents' Furnishers- Opposite Commercial Block, By M. W. RevnoMs. Satl-hdat. 19, 183 The red fLag bas g'-ne.

Let it le resurrected in free America. nevo- Boom tbo Board of Trade. It is a pnod institution for Geuda Springs. John Arensdorf the murderous saloon deeper, is on trial again for the murder of I5ev. Iladdock at Sioux City.

lie ought to be haa- Sc-itLET fever is raging at Lawrence. Tfae villaiaons water furnished the city snd in use there offers a big fordisoasf. Lov of Geuda Springs, was eh'tts-d r-vuiU-r of deeds of bitmner by a r-rity of one. Ar.d three ciphtra adi-J or His plurality was 82. TiT" sn.iHs! of the Hutchinson fs', P.dytechnii- institute giver.

of pytassiura 99.77 with rso trace of mcsrDcsia. Tns next vagabond who should be arrested is Herr -ost. II's harangue Jast Saturday night was intended to in-rite riot. Shut off his wind. Law triumphed andLiberty took a new of power in the death of the miscreants who caused death of the innocent policemen and attempted to over throw American institutions thathave been established at the expense of so rabch blood and treasure.

The republicans of Savannah, Ga have organized a campaign club and invited Fred Douglas and Ex-Senator Erace, of Mississippi, to deliver addressees before it. This is all well enough; but the first question to decide is whether there shall be a free count. It would be well to discuss this topic generally through the South the coming winter. Wiiex Ilarvej was Governor of Kansas he wiseiy recommended that measures should be taken to increase the r-optda'aou of the state. Gov.

Msrtin is nobly following in the footsteps of his worthy predecessor. There have been born into his family three children since he v.as inaugurated as Governor. He has seveu children. We don't believe another Governor in the Union has done so well. Kansas a'ways strikes the stars and beats the world.

It was a glorious victorv for old Sumner, the biggest and best county in the state. Se what a vote it was for an off year, 5.576 and the result grand. The official count shows for Vv'ood, had 2.012 votes; Stayton, 1.5S1; Voife U. Wood's plurality, 1.031. For coroner, IlamUton, had 2.51S Speed, 1.

COS; Lewis, 17. Hamilton's plurality, 820. Total vote of the. county 5,573. If tetef.e is any more of the Sunday howling for the subversion of the law by the of Topeka, and if the State capital makes no effort to prevent the incitement to riot, the State legislature should withold all further appropriations for public buildings and institutions at the capital.

Leavenworth with her debauchery and thame of open rebellion to the lawTs, with her open saloons, has a white-robed angel by the side o3 Topeka. The cities be mane feel the power cf the state and be compelled to respect the law. The. is respectfully informed -that the Heuald does not do 35.00 worih of advertising in return fora seuii-lL-ligious, but half heretica1 and half in- weekly Xciv York r.apcr. fo long we can get such pepers as the Kansas Times, the Sunday edition of which contains twice the amount of reading matter and four times the religious of the paper aforesaid, leaving us issues a week besides, we will man-iige to worry alonf without accepting the cheeky and mangy proposition ot the semi religions paper aforesaid.

Teachers' Institute. interesting and Mestinar. Profitable "The. Institute met in the high school building, Geuda Springs, and was calkt Jo order promptly at the appointed hour, C. II.

Roberts, president of the association. The opening exercises were conducted by Rev. J. A. II.

Wilson, pastor of the M. E. church of Geuda Springs, Kansas. The regular order of programme was. taken up and discussed.

Methods oi teaching U.S. history and physiology were disposed of when the hour of nooci was announced, and the association aa-ionrued to meet agviin at 1.30 p. m. The afternoon session opened with a recitation by Anna Thomas, subject: "The Tobacco Union." The selection was well rendered, aud little Anna received the applause of her attentive audience. The programme was again taken up and Miss Ai'Millau brought in her practice class in language, following this, Miss Sparks gave her method of teaching arithmetic.

Both classes did themselves and their teachers credit. Mr. Roberts, read quite an interesting paper "How to Suppress Whispering." Mr. Farqnharson gave two recitations which were well received and did much to brighten up the faces of those who had spent the day in the school building. Before the institute adjourned the following ritOGKAJfMJE was read and adopted.

Couveue at 10 o'clock a. ir Music, Paper, '6ehiol Organization," by F. Jt'itzgeraid. Discuss. on by M.

Bruuer MUd A. E. Schoiield. Paper, "Method of Teaching Pennuianship," by A. H.

Conusant. Uiscussion by A. Curd and B. It. AFTHRTQOX SKSSIOX.

Convene at 1. SO p. i. Music. Practice class "How to Teach Geography," JLy Mrs.

Irene Brown. Paper "Should Examinations be Conducted Monthly jn District Schools?" by Tho's BassJer. Discussion by MissMMillan and D. W. -Jtiamage, Papery "lieUtiqn of theTeach: jlt to the Poet, "by UT Roberts." Discussion by W.

L. Farquharsou aud F. CleEaiu Miscellaneous Business. Th association adjourned to meet at yylJ ifoyt Psc. 17th, 1887, I Origtna! and Partly Stolen.

The Fargo Springs ticket was elected in Hutchinson has struck no more salt strata siuee our last issue. The next farmers congress, will be held hi Topeka, in Xov. 1SS8. The doctors decide that the Crown Prince has a cancer, and can not live a year longer It is predicted that the population of Kansas will reach 5,000.000 during the lifetime' of the present generation. Land Commissioner Sparks, has finally been squelched by Secretay Lamer, lie ought to have sat down on him long ago.

The farmers rongicss, in session at Chicago, adopted resolutions declaring in favor of a high protective tariff on wool. Cimarron, gels the county seat of Gray county after all, beating Ingalls 43 votes. It has been a veiy bitter and sharply contested fight. S. R.

Haskins. trustee of Union township, Sedgwick has been arrested charged with embezzling funds of the couatj- amounting to The Democrats in Kansas, got a full grist on Millers. In Ellis Co. Chas. Miller, was elected Sheriff, in Dickinson Co.

Jeff Jlillcr and in Reno, an. Miller. A cew irrigating canal has been projected, one hundred miles in length, running from the Arkansas river througl Kearney, Finney and Garfield counties, and watering 128,000 acres. It is to be named the Amazon canal. Aboiit tifleen miles south of there is a spring at thn foot of a bill.

The water is almost as sour aslemon juice. With the addition of sugar, it makes fiist-c-iass lemonade, with a slight taste of iron. The spring was recently discovered, and it is cot supposed 1o possess any value except as a curiosity Judge Gray's ovcrweeiming majority, in Chicago, over Captain Black, is a strong indorsmcnt, of his trial of the anarchists, and shows that the grea mass of the people are for law and order and against anarchy and dynamic in every form. The vote for Judge Gray was for Captain Black. 5,112.

Latest Naws Kug-g-ets. Land Commissioner Sparks admits that Sec. Lamar has sat down on him and tenders his resignation. An engine on the Missouri Pacific rolled down an embankment Wednesd'n uorning rear Lyon. A brake-man was killed and the fireman badly hurt.

Engineer escaped. Lee Jlosier was huug at Wichita on Tuesday. lie was convicted last Septen of the murder of Hugh Lawler with whom he was traveling in the Indian Territory. lie wa3 sentenced to be hung by Judge Foster and the performance came off with neatness and dispatch South Walton. George Preshury has rented the D- Blackmon farm.

John H. Ewing is down in the Territory on a hunting expedition. Supl. Chas. Hitchcock visited the Ash 'on and Walton Center schools the ICth John Dean, who had the misfortune to injure himself by a fall from a wagon, is slowly recovering.

Messrs. Abshear, Wentworth and others retnrned from the territory last Wednesday with some fine loads of wood. Roll of Honor of the Corner Schcol or the week ending Nov. 18th: Mar Blackmon, Ivan Vickery Mattie Black mon, Grace Kemp, Etta Dean, Nina Met calf, Maud Blackmon. Supt.

Hitchcock has visited many of the schools in this section talking on the importance of grading district schools and having graduating exercises in the spring. Teachers, what do you say? The Corner School Literary society organized by electing the following off. cers: Geo. Presbury; Vice Albert Dean; Fred Dean; Sec, Miss Louie Presbury; Editor, John Ech-ternaedi. Mr.

F. Fitzgerald, Miss Ida Ledforc! and Miss Francis Oliver of Hunnewell, were visiting Miss Lena and W. L. Far-i'uharson last Saturday- and Sunday'. The pnrties took a trip to Arkansas City on nnday aud report a very enjoyable time.

Misses Ledford and Oliver aud Mr. Fitzgerald left on the evening train for he me well pleased wi.h Geuda Springs ri its surroundings. Trio. A GoocS Suggestion. Herald.

Ed. It seems to me that Geuda and neighborhood affords enough teachers and others interested to get up a reading circle. Could you not induce your teachers to take hold of this atter? Get them to find a temporary meeting place nd Kue a call, inviting all interested in social and intellectual advancement to come out and meet with them aud I am sure it would be a good thing for all concerned. A Tkaciier. The Salt State.

As a sa.lt State, Kansas is attracting considerables attention. The salt finds at Ellsworth and Hutchinson are some thing remarkable. Mr. Joseph Savage of Liwrecce, a scLenlist of much merit, writes us: "The salt find at Ellsworth is reported reliable by young Steinberg, just returned from there. It may be possible that a great layer on that horizon extends to Hutchinson and your Geuda Springs an outing of same bed.

Send me anything new about it. I may get news at the Oread meeting this week from it. If so will let you know." The great salt reserve is doubtless at Geuda Springs. Here are the health giving waters and here doubtless rock salt could be obtained at light boring. There are rrTore visitors at1' the Springs than ever before at this season of the vear.

Finer weather was never known in country in November. We are also agents for the Bluff City Town Company ofTTarper County Kansas. MAMMOTH STORE OB7 dry Goods, Carpets, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ladies Misses Children's Wraps. Shawls, Trunks, jSTotions Scc. Our large stock of goods which we have just received is now complete in all its different lines, and we are a going to SELL THEM CHEAP.

They hayegot to be sold, and it will pay you to call and examine our stock before making your purchases, O. I Hougliton. 1st. Door North of the 1st. National Bank.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN AS. Have good bargains to offer at any time, in farmland or city property. CITY COAL YAKD. CORNER SECOND STREET AND ELM AVENUE. GIVE ITS A CALL 'AND GET OUR PEICES.

Lots of 00 lbs or more, delivered free. Full weight guaranteed Tliomas 33asslcr, II 0 I I DEALEP. IX Seeds Plants and implements, GEUDA SPRINGS. KAX. Tlie Greatest Or ALL EVENING NEVSPAF ll IS THE fat The Brightest, The Liveliest and Tho moat Py P.iftPaid, Per fix Months, 30e-ts Per Mjuth.

Aiidress THE SUN, SEN BUILDING, NEW YORK. TO BAILLOirS For Jewell aiul Watch JflU Work 11 arranlcd COMMERCIAL BLOCK, With Ileeps Hardware. All worlc sent Tv mail promplv attended to. ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. The most common cause of sickness among children is disordered bowels.

A high fever, headache, nausea, flatulen-C3' and a variety of symptoms are often present, ar.d iu some instances alarming. Something to open the bowels and tone up (he stomach is usually all that is required. One dose of St. Patrick's Pills ill always cure. They are safe in all caes.

They are small surar cemteel, easily taken and contain no injuriaus substance whatever, given at the proper time they "always prevent sickness, they are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sold by J. M. Koney. John F.

Suatton, Importer ar.d in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, 40th. Maiden Laue, New York. a e-oniplaint, (n-hich he believes to be houect. Irom anv iniisifian tn i tnrse he is authorized br me to aiv" i rl runout cliarff, filiel em" loss will be made arood by me to rliv customer or question. (Beware of inn" vv.iuSu xmuc suppacu at lowest price.

imp0rter Manufacturer and WhVfS; i tier In 1 kinds of MTflOAL MERC IITSP- Ml'KTPAT STKUMENTS. BOXKS and BAN IJ John F. Stratton's celebrated Russian gut violin strings.tlie finest in the world. -n ELEGANT AND USEFUL. 7J 09: ko.

a. .1 TES JOSKSO EE70L7IN3 BOOS CASE." IVith Independent Shelves Adjustable to Books of anv Height. A SUPERB INVALUABLE TO I Mi Merrlii an tn. wuo rrau LOOKS. i u.

How man any omer Uevic. 1' to hold 1 tier of books, 810.00 18. CO lt.OO IB. CO xs.oo 8. Floor, 2 8.

4, 4 The best size for jreneral use is NTo'lt" Shipped, carefully packed, on receipt of price, i oniicfAl.lluv GUARANTEED, pescriptive price lit enntaing testimonials Fro. Ctloce of Stationer, Novelties. nearlye-0 rn AOTISM SnUU E7ATICN2B7 7 Bond Stroot, Now York, N. Y. CHEAPEST I STBONCFST! bcbti Made of Iron finished in black, with "beautiful eilt ornamentation, it cannot -warn rlwl, order, or wear ut.

EtAfVi AT OFFICE Geida Springs, Ivan. CORBY, on Cut Stone. JULIUS BEHREND 9 ARKANSAS CIT, KANSAS. 1 A St, St Louts. State St.

MURPHY, JEAYELER i ji ut-iuers win please Rend for decrint-her frown nsiinllv dead, and hlio-hl inn r0roi.im, 1 1 ut 5-1'I LEAVE ORDERS Curley Furry. lias recently received of Watches, Clod 0 111 -o a full stock of airing watches, -e all work done by me. SVIT B. A LA rnJA.O Iv CO. COEXER OF 5, AVE.

A1ND SUMMIT ST, Arkansas Citv, IsZansas, We have enlarged our store and filled it full of fall and winter dryoods, clothing, carpets, IDRriEB OF 5TH. AVENUE AND SUMMIT ARKANSAS CITY, KANS. ladies wrappers, gents and ladies furnishing goods We are closing out our stock of mens, ladies and children's foot wear and offering large inducements to buyers. S. Matlack Co.

Clothing entrance, on 5th. Ave a full and complete nd Jewelry of all kinds ie nl instruments, violin n.id 25 years ex erienc in and jewelry, I will guaran- G. A. Beecher BEECHER xJ. G.

PRESTON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. I have lots for sale in Glendale and Mitchell's Additions, silfflHrfl ESa) bET Also' improved residence and business property; besides the best list of farms in the city, on easy terms. 13e sure to call on me 1 T- 1 i. vesaiuwuen xurs, uievejana snuuoeei Foraker that if that business was kept up it would make Foraker President. If we go to Ohio for a candidate Foraker will be the man.

He has plenty of' pluck anel a bushel of brains. Said an eminent Methodist clergyman in the state, one not unknown for hi3 zeal, piety and good works, to us-not long since, "Yes, it is true that the Methodist church is opposed to brother Kelly of any other minister running for Governor or any other political office. That is not the business of preachers. If we dp our duty to the church and the people we have little time for politics. A great many Methodist preachers will not vote for brother Kelly if he is nominated.

Kelly a schemer. He wants to go to general conference, and I guess he will i go. iie liKes omce. lie is an anie man aud a gooel man, but the church will set i down on his political aspirations surely. And who do you think will be nomi- nated?" added our clerical friend.

Then the representative of the Herald cast a far away look and his eagle e'e seemed to peer iuto the dim distance, and he replied, "VTe will see you later, brother when the violets nd crocus bloem, ai daisies appear in the springtime, and the salt sea waves in the long summer days lash the foam-clad sides of our beautiful salt lake, and the people come here by the hundreds to get health and pleasure and a little politics, perchance. This, you know, is going to be a political ccn ter. Politicians will eventually for relaxation a to fix up the political slate, as they go Saratoga. Deer Lodge and White Springs. Come down and see us, Eldei Republicanism and religion mix well at all times and especially when mixed wth Geuda Springs, numbers one and five." This is old time Kansas.

The wen is getting around to its r.ornvJ cnr.d"!!. in the Sunflower State, i i come here nd rest, and before purchasing elsewhere. Office three doors south of the Post Office. Geuda Sprincrs, James RlJenour. RIDEX0UR.

Are Immensely popular because they are strictly first-class, fully warranted mid stiil only medium iu price. ncmnv nun a mo Am ill A host In ITia trnwlA anJ 1. rail and RPA lis. or eand fnw vv ivues auu iuii information. all others for years.

Orer 180,000 in nse. The people are bound to hare the! best, and will bare uone but the Estey.l Ourpri es are the lowest and termg either time payments or cash, as cos- tomers prefer Tall and rpa iis. or end fm Diivxoisrx) AND FINE WATCHES OUR SPECIALTIES II IK i VJ1 1 aIA IT AJi 4a Solid Silvei ware. Silver Jlated ware. ivii Pertectiou Gold Pens and ESTEY CAE MOTTO sales smai! mh 5 ill Ave rT iwehy- Am: iS." AS (' 1 916 and 918 01 to Chicago House, 233.