Geuda Springs News from Geuda Springs, Kansas • 3

TRADE TOPICS. Last Saturday wus au exceedingly GELDA SPRINGS NEWS, J. R. MUSGROVE, Don't forget io call and subscribe for the News. Wheat is yielding from twenty-five to forty buiaeli to the acre.

the teacher's institnto held nt Wellington closed hut Saturday, Don't forget that the ftiws has more readers lu this part of tho county than any other paper published. Messrs. jbVris Howells treated us the other day to the best glass of lemonade we ever drank. Try them. Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ladles and Cent FURNISHING GOODS, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, tfotbns, Ac, A6.

ueensware, Glassware Stoneware and Tbmardi Table and Pocket Cutlery a DEALER IN Croquet Sets, Fishing MO Musical Instrumenfe And Everything Usually Kept in a General GEUDA SPRINGS, Jl. J. mm 131 13 V. HOLTON DEALERS IN PUMPS, AHD Also a Bankrupt Stock of mmi, Together with Everything Usnalb Kopt tea FIRST-CLASS HARDWARE STORE. Notices under this head will be charged 10 ols per Hue for the first Insertion und 6 ola for each subsequent Inaertlun.

All locals left stauUintt mail ordered out, Jake will give you for .41 than anvbodv. Tinware rf holllder Biasoi II. Noble's, 3tf Monoy to loan on improved Real Estate. Xoiile WiLLlhb. John IIolton koeps Cole's Wahoo Itinera.

Uemnlv nnil Ague Cure. 3-1 "Clreih Currants, Raisins, Prunes Sa unit ai kuwli of llricd Frnita (it J. Mus-rrove's. 3tf V. Hollon Jt CoAave a bankrupt stock of Dry Goods which they are soiling below coet.

Everybody knowing themeelve indebtod to J. H. please call and settle at once as I need all tho wealth I can get. For a nice dish of Ice Cream, go to M. David's.

Slf ou ean get lx pounds or good Sugar for $1 at Muscrove's. 3tf If you have a house or lot to sell or linnsfi tn rrnt. irn In Xnblfi Jlc Wil. ard'i. A White's Medicines aro nil Wnrranf p.d.

For lr. liv John Holton. S-l por a good hungry, 5 Luuch when you are go to M. David's. 3tf Don't fail to call and se that bank-Tnnt ittorV nf Tlrv finnTIa at J.

V. IIolton Co's. Jake Musgrove keeps of nil civpa and kinds. Fruit Cans 3tf TJerblne Is the best known enre for all cases of Billlonaness. Try it.

For sale at Drug Store. 3tf "iollla's Agne Core is warranted. Kept by Joha IIolton. 3-1 Farms Wamtbd. We want 100 more farms to sell.

These farms will be thoroughly advertised both in home and eastern papers. Noble Willakd. If you aro suffering from Genera! Debillity or Nervous Prostration, Don't fail to consult Dr. Belew, tho eminent specialist. Don't for forget to go to Musgrovo's Irroeories.

3tf XTI'-f the finest and beet assortment of Lnmpsj otill on 3lf J. II. NODLB. For good Groceries of every kind at reasonable ariees, call on J. K.

Musgrove. 3tf re yon insured if not, eatl en Noble Willard. Their rates are as lew as the lowest. TCJIovrer Pots of all sir.ee and Styles for sale cheap at Nob) 'ft, 3tf V. IIolton Co.

have a large bankrupt eloea of Dry twods, Hats, Caps, whieh they are tell ing regardluM of eoet. fl asoline 30 cts. per ptalioti, or four gallons for at Noble's. 3tf Trior fresh Bread, Pies aad Cakes go to the City JBakwy. 3lf All persons owing me for water will please settle for same everv Saturday.

D. S. Roach. "Clanev Stationarv, Blank Books, at Noble's Drsg Store. 3tf Noble Willard sew nave every facility for selling farms quick anrt at good prices, tiive them a call 3tt BUSINESS CARDS.

C. O. HOLLAND, M. PHYSIC'N SURG'N, OEUDA SPRINGS, KAKSAS. Office at residence on 2nd Stree't.

Orders left at Hohle'i Drus; Store will be promptly answwed. I. IS. W. LOKG, m.i H0ME0PATHIST, GEUDA STRINGS, k.A!fBAS.

Office at residence. All calls promptly attended, either day or night. S. II. ITItCOHTIK M.

PHYSIC'N SURG'N. GEUDA 81'HINGS, KANSAS. Office at Sobls's Drug Store. GKl'M SPRINGS BILLIARD HALL, Q. H.

FERRIS, Proprietor. E. B. SNELL, Portrait and LAKDscAru- HOtOGRAPHE Parties wishing views of their liomes can get mem lit letting mo know by mall, or calling at my office. WELLINGTON, KANSAS 6 warm day.

Ilow about those sidewalks, are we goiug lo havo any There will he a ball at Smith's Hall Friday uight, all are luvlted. Several intoxicated mow were on the street Meuday, but no naarshal. Our neighboring towns were well represented at the Springs last Bun- ay. Gcuda Spring's needs a bank as bad as any lowu in Kansas, aud one would ay bore. C.

B. Willard has a fine new spring wagon which he purchased at Arkan- at Uity, The oat crop will be exceptionally heavy this year, and of the best quality vcr raised. Mr. Joe. F.

Whlto went to Harvey county Saturday on a visit to friends nd relatives. "We saw flvo Steam threshers at work butwoon hero and "Wellington last Saturday. "Thorefore, all things whatever ye would mat men should do to you, do ye eveu so to them." A splendid rain fell Tuesday and yesterday doing a great deal of good to the corn and other growing crops. AH subscribers not receiving their papers promptly wijl do us a favor by notifying us at ouce and we will look tho matter up. Our old friend, E.

W. Walker, found a stalk of corn in his field a few days ago which measured seven and a half nclics in circumference, Wo wish to call tho attention of our readers to the "ad." of E. B. Bnell photographer, at Wellington. He is first-class artist and has always given satisfaction.

Tho little three year old daughter of Mr. S. Curry living southwest ol Geuda was bitten by a rattle snake ou the Fourth. She is rapidly recovering under the treatment of Dr. Holland.

We clip tho "following from the Belle, Plaiuo Kews P. Martin has built two houses this summer, one on each of his farms; now ho intends lo laue a rest of several weeks at ueuua Springs, At tho conventiou held at Welling ton the 12th inst. the following dele gates were elected State Delegates Tell Walton, 8. B. Douglas, H.

C. St. Clair, C. Parker, T. A.

Hubbard, -Cornell. Alternates: England, Bollinger, Musgrove, Makmam, MorsS, Thompson. Senatorial Delegates: M. M. Barnard, W.

A. Hinrey, L. Whightman, J. Musgrove, P. Jones, A.

P. Culbertsou, W. S. Snow, O. r.

Obinger, J. X. Cooper. The arrest of D. F.

Hall and J. H. Preston aud the tines imposed upon each of them by the police court of this city has created much indiguatiou among our citiueus. Let law and er-der rule we Bay and urge, but this is a free country and men should be per mitted to 8ottlc their busiuosa affairs, and even talk a little loud if hecessary in order to do so, without laying them selves liable to the unpleasantness of arrest or the costliness of a fine. The unanimous feeling that in this case there was no cause for action what ever, wtietlier Judge Kice to blame or the Marshal we do not take the responsibility of saying, but we do say a great wrong has been doue.

There are a few reasons why ovory niau should support his homo paper, some of which may be referred to, viz:" It advertises your towu, oouuty and towuships records the local aews of your immediate viciulty, all tho legal notices, marriages, deaths, church Bud chool itetas, ratea of taxes, and everything of importance to you and your faniilv directly. A tood local paper ia a county is just as necessary as our public schools. It is an index of the character and enterprise of the people where it is pub lished. It is true you may bo able to get a laree city weekly paper, filled with long accounts of murders, scan dal cases, failures of large capitalists lovo stories, reports of base ball clubs and news from Lgyptar.d Hongkong for the same money or less than you pay for tho local paper of your com unity, but the matter contained in a foreign uewspaper cannot and does not aid you a particle in any respect tt tells you nothing about what is go ing on iu yonr owu county, it don help along your Bchools and your churches, it says nothing to enlighten you on your own local interests. It has no interest in you whatever only simply to take your money and give you the routine ot news above men tionedi Stand by your home paper and it Will staiid by you.

A good editor looks to tho boBt interests of those who extend to him their- sup port. It is hisbuBiness. It is his duty. JiX. "Arkansas City Victorious." Under the above title the notenccphalous local ot the sheet called the Arkansaw City Travtler takes occasion to get on ma usuat amount ot falsehoods in last wesk's issue of that rag.

We were a closo observer of tho match game of ball alluded to, and there was clearly nothing In the game out cf which the Actives could claim any fair victory. There was beyond all doubt a put up job by some of the side-strikers of the Actives to beat the game unfairly. One of the knowing ones gave it away eariy in the morning by advising hi outside friends not to bet on the game, saying that the Actives had the umpire and that he would give them the game wheth er they won it on not, which he did The talley as given showa upon its face an unreasonable score, and all who saw the game know (hat the de cisions of the umpire were such as to invariably favor the Actives. If not why did they refuseto have referee in the game. The pitcher that thev claim was Imported from Oxford ii a country boy who now lives, and has for a long time lived out in the coun try about four miles from Geuda, and oecause no is not only a gentleman but a much better ball player than happens to belong to tho Actives nine the Travtler dude must necessarily ten Borne no aoout mm.

we undor derstand the Geuda boys ffave up the money on account of the' whining of some oi tne uacKcrs of the Actives, ana piniv oecause tne game was played here but they otrght not to have done bo as it was ton obvious that the score was given1 fo tho Ac tives iy unfair metres. A J. YUU.AR!, VIilTOK. TIIUK8DAY, JULY 1351. sirnsuRimox ratks.

Three months. month, One year, .75 1.6U lmr lie. JJ. K. Ciil'KL'H.

Preaching oti the first uul third of each Ynonth at II a. Services held hi Smith's linll. Hkv. F. M.

lioMiNE, raster, Chkitian Preachnm on Urn second and fourth Lord's day atll a.m. aud 7:30 Elder J.J. Krondbcnt, Services held in Smith's ball. Union Sabbath School, Every Sunday at 10 a. M.

ivt Smith's 1) all. Everybody Invited. B. It. Hoon, Hup't.

Vnitkd Preaching on the ilrstand third Sunday of each month at vflo r. m. Services held iu the school house at Salt City. J. 13.

Lowry, Elder, SoelcUom. 1.0 U. T. Creation Lodge No. 30.

Meet every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. 0. O. F. Meet every Saturday a1 8 o'clock thnir hall.

Brethren In pood stan-slugr. re cordially invited to attend G. A. R. Geuda Springs l'oet.

No. 810, regular meeting first and third Wednes. day of each, month. I. R.

Musgrovk, P.O. W.J. P. DkLksmcnikr. Adj.

Bask Ball Association. Kegular meeting every Friday evening at 8 o'clock v. m. J. V.

IIolton, l'res. J. OQf Business nflllces in the news col-ims will be charged for at double local Irates. No display type admitted at any price. LOCAL ITEMS.

Dr. Long, Ilomoeopathist. Nofeidowalks yet. Read our Washington letter, llow do you like the News by this time? The river is still very high but falling slowly. Last Saturday was a Irvely day in AVellington.

Keep your eye on the "trade It will pay you. A light rain Sunday morning refreshed everything. Notice what our exchanges have to say about tho News, Our physicians repbrt considerable sickuess in the country The corn is not hurt so bad by the dry weather as many think. Last Sunday was the liveliest day at the Springs for a long time. Don't fail to attend the hop Friday night or you will mieu a rare treat.

At the end of each month we will publish the naiMs of all cash eubicrib' era. Capt. Rowell, correspondent for the Kansas Citv Journal was in town Sunday. Mr. Howelle has sold his interest in the parlor billiard hall to his partner Mr.

Ferns. C. K. Mitchell left far Topeks Monday where he will rcsa aln a few days on business. The Geuda Springs mineral waters have no eaual tor the cure of all blood and slum diseases, etc Advertise hi the News as it has deuble the circulation of any other paper published at this place.

S. A. Noer, Salt City, is making quite an improvement on his residence in the way of a very neat porch. "Why don't the city council do something about the sidewalk question We think it time a move was made, Extra copies of the News' always on hand. at this office, Call aud get Some aud send them to your friends in the cast.

B. R. Tankoi'6ly is our authorized agent to receive subscriptions for the ews and give receipts fur same in our name. J. T.

House, of South Haven, is stopping at tho Springs, He talks somo ot locating nere ana engaging in business. We have secured a regular corres poudent at Salt City, who will try to bo on deck with all tho news of that burg each week, John IIolton has been cleaning and painting his store till it looks as bright as a new pin. "Who'll be (he next to go aud do likewise "We want one or mora correspond cuts in each township to keep us post- ad on what is going on in their part ot the county. A. copy ireo to all cor responucuig.

'Squire Mardis and family returned Saturday from Ft. Scott where the have been for several months, II says Sumner couuty is good eliougl; for him and -he has come back to stay Mr. Marshall, a brother-in-law of John Sturtz, left for Ohio Monday morning with the intention of selling out there and coming back to Kansa to live. Ave hope he will decide locate near here. 1 TT i 1, ki iu, juaicu, suiai surance agent of was on our streets again last Saturday Mr.

Maidt represents good and relia Lie oompanias and can always be found when wanted. a xsiaine and juean club was or jranized in Gcuda Monday night, IIolton, president, and F. Wad secretary, after which speeches were made by Hon. Miller of Caldwell and Dr. Long of this city Mr.

Vickery, living on tho State lino met with a serious acgideut a few days'' ago. He was driving a nail which glanced, and striking him i the right eye caused him to lose the sight. It is feared that the other eye will be greatly injured in sympsthy. An exchange suggeste that if you know the facts of a local item alwaya give it to the reporter. Don't wait Ontif the paper is published and then express surprise that the item did not appear.

Reporters cannot be in every place at the same time, and mustgata-t a great deal of news from Aual'bi of Uie Spring-. Following is a chemical analysis of the justly celebrated Geuda Mineral Springs at this place. Tho principal ingredient of each spring is mentioned first, and the others iu decreasing order: Xo. 1 contains sub-carbonate of iron chlorido of sodium iodide of sodium bromide of sodium carbonate of soda. Xo.

2 contains bromide of potassium; sulphate of ammonia; sulphate of sodium chloride of sodium. Xo. 3 contains carbonate of soda; iodide of sodium chloride of sodium sulphate of magnesia. Xo. 4 contains chloride nf otassi tim; bromide of sodium; ate of calcium sulphate bi-carbou-of inagne- sium.

Xo. 5 contains sulphate 6f magnesia bromide of sodium carbonate of soda; chloride of potassium. Xo. 6 contains bi-carbonate of magnesium sulphate of magnesium carbonate of soda; carbonate of iron. No.

7 contains sulphur; sulphate of ammonia; silica; carbonate of soda; sulphate of magnesia. S.1LT SUNBEAMS. Great Excitemeut! Oklahoma full of Negro soldiers and Cleveland nominated for President, followed by is-tense heat. George W. Sherbnrne has retired from business but expects to run for President on the home ticket.

Cap, Smith sports top buggy and says he thinks he can beat George. Joe Tar-pin expects to come in as Vice President if his ago will permit. J. O. Kelso has moved iuto his dweljiug purchased from Mr.

Hopes. Our Hopes are blasted and goue to Oaborn county. We understand that Geuda is about to lose her Banister, If she does it will be dis-Gustin. Our Mills is a little to old to run much but can do all the enstom work that may be left on his table. Geuda's 2nd Ward got a little aied last week.

o. L. Our friend Ira Mardis aad family returned from Illinois this week. We are glad to so them back. Mn S.

A. Xter has greatly improved his dwelling with a handsome porta S. A. is a rustler. We havo a Boatrigbt who Is kept busv all tho time.

Tho band boywould like to have an fndmlnistrator'Eappointcd forJthfl Fourth of July finance committee that is, if they are dead. O. B. Acton railed on ui last week to cet some eon caps to shoot his torn off. Osboru says hej troubled with "hearf'-discase.

Geuda Springs is headquarters for mineral water, but for the stomach and mouth disease tho stone store is headquarters, and la well filled with fresh groceries, flour, notions, as cheap as dirt in a drouthy season, and supplied to all customers, a la mode. COHnKSPONDXNCE. Your correspondent left Geudit Springs a fow (lavs ago in the interest of the News. We were well pleased with the prospect of the various kiuds of Crops which we saw. Tho wheat crop is fair, yet not so good as Was hoped.

Tho oat crop is splendid, we think we never saw it better. The eorn, though greatly iu need of rain, looks promising. After a ride of five miles we came across our old friend R. H. Jamison, whom we found busy stacking his oats, lie kindly showed us his crop of corn of which he may well be proud, aud informed ns that the millet is good.

Mr. Jamison is one of Walton's farmers who loves home reading aud ordered a copy of the News. We next drew rein at Mr. Peter Hollenbeck's where we partook of a splendid dinner spread by his estimable wile. Mri Hollenbeck came from Winfield to this county two years ago, having bought a quarter section adjoining the State line, most of which he now has in cultivation.

He also has about 6,000 acres of pasture fenced just across the line in the Territory. Mr. II. expects to add substantial improvements to his farm this fall in the way of buildings. On our homeward route we mado a short call on Mr.

A. M. McMillin, one of Bitter Creek's thrifty young farmers. Mr. M.

is beautifully located on his new one mile west of the eounty line. The News will visit him regularly. We next called upon Si Black-man, whom we fontrd in his nsual good spirits. Re has one of the nicest laying farms in Bout hern Kansas, enclosed by a good growth hedge, a fine house and good orchard containing the several varieties of fruit in abundance. He has sixty acres of corn which we think will compete with nv Iff the State.

Mr. B. came from Ohio ia '77 and settled on this farm which, at that time was a wild waste of prairie. as mo noor was getting iste we returned to Geuda well pleased with our trip. We find the News appreci ated by au wan wtom we have, talked.

T. Livery, Feed and Sale Stably D. A. MclNTIRE, Prop. Geuda Springs, Kan, GOODS AND GROCERIES 3Q0DS AND GROCERIES -WHICH WE ARE 8K1.U0 COST.

Tackle, Stationary, Storb. KANSAS, C0.r i Cail tnd G6f KANSAS. KANSAS, ik and Poultry GEUDA SPRINGS, KANA2 DRY DRY REGARDLESS GEUDA SPRINGS, THE M. Of CITY BAKERY, DAVID, Proprietor, Destination of the Mungry1 and Thirsty Public Fresh Bread, Cak6, and Pies, CIDER, CIGARS AND TOBACCO Cosstantly on nanfl, anft tne llrgest and M'il Steok b'f Caxdies akd Nuts ik ran oiff. -1 TIIK- SPRINGS, Meat DAVIDSON WILLARD, Prop'tf.

Keep coastaatly on band a full inpply GEUDA Choice Fresh For Choice Give Us a Second and Salt Meats rf all Trie HioHEs Market aricr Paid -CASH- Butchers Stock, -Eide Door North of PosV-Ofllcc,.