Geuda Springs Herald du lieu suivant : Geuda Springs, Kansas • 3

HERALD. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1890. Entered at the postoffice of Geudu Springs as second-cluss matter. FRISCO TIME CARD. EASTBOUND.

..8:50 a. m. Freight ..5:02 p.m. WESTBOUND. ..5:58 Freight p.m.

CITY DIRECTORY. Mayor A. Teichmann. Marshal. W.

T. Johnston. Police Judge. W. S.

Varner. Clerk Thomas Bassler. Treasurer Gus Davidson. E. E.

Wade. MEMBERS J. H. Smith. OF THE Wm.

M. Berkey, Thomas Trenary. COUNCIL. Gus Davidson. SOCIETIES.

No. 220. I. 0. 0.

F. meets every Tuesday evening. C. R. Hutchins, N.

G. A. T. Ball, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL.

C. G. HOLLAND, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office at and resi- obSecond street. Surgery stetries a specialty, CHURCHES. E. CHURCH. Preaching first and third M.

Sundays of each month, morning and evening. Sunduy school in the morning at 10. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 m. D. R.

FRANCIS, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN each CHURCH. month Services, the and second serand fourth Sabbaths at 11 a and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend.

H. G. G. VINCENT, Missionary. HASH, A LA MODE.

Wolard Kelso sports a new road cart. It is a dandy. Luke Herring of the Wellington Standard thinks the democratic editors ought to "get together." Some negroes while passing near Falls on their way to Oklahoma borrowed a cow of a farmer. They were never weaned. 'The overall factory at Arkansas City is now in operation.

It uses ten sewing machines, and are operated by women. It was two years ago this week that the great blizzard struck the east. Be careful how you talk about this spring-like weather. The Winfield Chatauqua assembly wrote to Grover Cleveland requesting his attendance for a speech, but Grover in his reply declines. Found, a silver watch with gold chain attached.

at this office and prove property and pay for this notice, and the watch is yours. An Oxford photographer will take corn in payment for photographs, and this doesn't make corn of a negative value, either, says the Eagle. It is said that Sumner county has one township in the history of which for the past sixteen years a crime against the laws of the state has not been recorded. Twenty-inch surah silk, good quality, 50c per yard; good ribbon at the lowest possible prices; buttons and linings lower than ever at Houghton's, Arkansas City. The Houghton mercantile company have a nice line of dress goods this spring at the popular prices.

They are all wool; 40 in Henrietta and 40 in Mohairs are bargains every time. We will take chickens or. subscription at the rate of 25c apiece. We will take any number you may bring at this rate. This offer will hold good as long as this notice remains in the paper.

The Houghton mercantile company's store is the place for farmers to trade. They sell strictly for cash, belong to no association, clique or ring and therefore can sell the best goods at the lowest prices. D. R. Streeter and wife of Kiowa spent last night in the city, returning from Geuda Springs, where Mrs.

Streeter had been treating for rheumatism. She says she is completely cured. -Wellington Standard. The Methodist minister at Argomia was called out of his pulpit as he was announcing his text, to marry a couple. The knot was hastily tied and the minister returned to the synagogue and stood up for to teach.

As the warmer days approach and the bathing season appears in the offing, the Geuda Springs HERALD comes out with an enumeration of the attractions of that resort. It mentions that Geuda Springs has the longest dog in Sumner county, and he is yellow, besides. -Eagle. When you need a mild laxative you should have a medicine that will act on the liver and kidneys as well as the bowels. Beggs' Vegetable Liver Pills are prepared expressly for this purpose.

Insist on getting them, as they, have no superior and few equals. J. M. Roney, Druggist. The Geuda Springs HERALD offers to take chickens on subscription.

Now we don't want chickens, they are luxuries we connot afford, but if some one of our delinquents will bring in a load of good fat oats for our horse we will have our bookkeeper chalk him up on the list for them. -Luke Herring, If you or any of your family should happen to be frightfully burned or scalded, what have you in the house to alleviate the pain until you can a physician? A box of Beggs' German salve at hand in times like this would save a world of suffering and oftentimes a doctor bill, as it has no equal in cases of this kind. as inflammation of all kinds. Sold by Roney. WILL BE OPENED.

THE NEW READY FOR THE 10TH. Geuda Springs Getting Ready For an dant Gathering In. At last the glorious news is to be bath is to be opened. The heralded that the new an elegant. wing of the building will be in readiness for the reception of the public by the middle of next month.

This announcement will be the cause of numberless tourists to flock to the Saratoga of the West. The bath house together with the palatial Gilbert hotel will furnish accommodations that will suit the most fastidious. Material for repairs on the lake will be placed on the ground today, and Lake Juanita in proper trim will attract the pleasure-seeker, and unbounded merriment will be had on her bosom while the surfbather will find enjoyment in her billows. Charles P. Mericle, Eldest son of Aaron and Sarah Mericle, was born near Logan, Hocking county, Ohio, May 1st, 1861, and died February 26, 1890, at the age of 28 years, 9 months and 25 days.

His parents resided here until March, 1864, when they removed to Tama county, Iowa, near Garwin, where his mother died in 1865. He then went to live with his grandmother Mericle near Toledo for a few years, after which he returned to his father's home, where he grew from boyhood into manhood. During his whole life he was an exemplary young man, desiring to make the most of himself, always perusing his books and informing himself as best he could. He made many friends. To know him was to like him; he was always kind and had a good word for all.

When young he attended the country school in winter and assisted his parents on the farm in the summer until the fall of 1885, when he entered Western college in Toledo, where he spent one year. In Sentember, 1884, he with several others went to Kansas to seek a home for himself, locating in Cowley county. He was there united in marriage with Miss Sena Broadbent on June 30, 1886. He made a public confession of his faith in Christ in September of that year and united with the Christian church at Geuda Springs, being baptized by Elder Broadbent. One child, a bright little boy, was born to them, who is now nearly 3 years old.

During the latter part of 1887 he contracted an illness. All the efforts of able physicians seemed to do him no permanent good, and upon the advice of his physicians and others that a change of climate might be beneficial to him, he returned to his former home in this county last September. But his return did not bring the hoped for recovery. He gradually grew weaker, and after a long season of patient suffering, he quietly passed away. The funeral services were conducted by Elder Oleson of the Christian church at Garwin in the presence of a large and attentive audience, after which the remains were interred in Woodland cemetery at Toledo.

-Toledo (la.) Chronicle. Tillie Aumann, Tillie, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Aumann, died Monday, and was buried Wednesday afternoon. The little one a few days before her death seemed in the best of health but was suddenly stricken with disease, and the loved one of the family was called to a brighter home. The stricken family have many to sympathize with them. Rev. Francis preached the funeral sermon and the remains were interred in the cemetery of West Creswell.

Pearl Violet. The babe of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Sturrock died early Thursday morning. It has been in ill health since birth. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Francis, and it was laid away in the cemetery in the af-1 ternoon. The business men's association expects to employe men on a salary to manage the bath house and lake.

It would be well to see that our own citizens have a pull at the public teat before the outsiders are given any consideration. Those that have faithfully stood by us during the dull winter season should have justice done them by allowing them the first say and the first opportunity of benefitting themselves. This also applies to those engaged It any business calling. Their cry for recognition and their demands must not go unheeded. Let credit go where credit is due.

Yowl for home always. Persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please call and settle their accounts withot further notice, as want my money and must have it. I have a large number of accounts that were contracted and to be paid in a few days, but some of them have run a few months, and some a few years, and are no nearer being paid than when contracted. So if you want to save costs call and square up as my accounts are all past due D. W.

WEASTER. Intense excitement prevailed here yesterday over the news of the passage of the Oklahoma territorial bill, misconstruing it into an executive from the president to open the strip. Some of our people are now in the strip squatting on a claim, but when the military now under march reaches that place there will be a general un-squatting. Wagons passed through here all the night. Dr.

Huff's little girl is improving. Mrs. Ida Oliver visited Winfield today. Frank Dobbs is perambulating the streets today. Lawyer Atkinson of Arkansas City in town today.

W. D. Jett's little girl is much better at this writing. J. S.

Alter made a business trip to Wellington this week. Mrs. Sena Mericle returned home to her parents Thursday. Jake Campbell of Arkansas City has opened up a barber shop. John Collier left on a business tripto Howard yesterday morning.

Dr. Hollis goes west of here tomorrow to hold revival meetings. Rev. Putney visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Putney, Wednesday. Mrs. Dr.

Davis and Mrs. A. T. Ball were in Arkansas City yesterday. George Scott attended the Knights of Pythias lodge this week at Arkansas City.

Mrs. Wash Johnson intends moving her family one block east of her present residence. Rev. and Mrs. Francis left this morning for Wichita on their way to conference at Hutchinson.

D. W. Ramage is moving his family into his dwelling near the schoolhouse. His school will be out soon. Miss Edith Stone, living southwest of here, visited, this week, her cousins, Misses Lotta and Emma Stiner.

Sam McCracken has rented the old European restaurant and will try and satisfy the wants of the inner man. H. M. Wright and wife of Kansas City are at the Gilbert. They will give a free concert at Smith's hall tonight.

E. G. McFarland after a winter's stay at Hutchinson has returned and will be the debonair porter of the Gilbert. Mac caters to the public taste well. E.

R. Thompson is reported to have started after a marriage license this week, but on the way his horse gave out and he gave up the chase in despair. D. D. White was here this week on business.

He has leased the barn of Dr. Love and will enter the livery business. He will move his family here soon. J. L.

Bowdish, of the Oxford Mocking Bird, called on us Wednesday, but as we were out at the time we failed to see him. Call again when we are at home. P. H. Albright and wife left for their home at Winfield this morning.

He expects to repair his cottage and spend considerable of his time here this summer enjoying the breezes. He is mayor of Winfield. Hale Cowley, secretary of the immigration bureau, informs the Wichita Eagle that his office is being flooded with letters, lists of names, inquiries, and demands for information like this: "Send us a book descriptive of Kansas." "Send us the Kansas book." "Send that pamphlet of the Kansas immigration bureau." are expecting to make a prospecting tour out west. Can you send us a history of Kansas, so we can see what the towns are doing?" "We understand that there is a great immigration movement and rates have been negotiated for. Send us a good work on Kansas, and county papers, if you have them." We understand the immigration bureau have the addresses of 150,000 persons in the eastern states, interested in Kansas.

There is a certain young man that has called Caldwell his home for a certain number of years, and on last Friday Or thereabout he suddenly threw up a good position without a known reason and shook from his feet the dust of the Queen city of the border. He has not been seen or heard of since, suppose today that he is a on the face of the earth. There is something strange about the matter which may with time be cleared up, until then we withhold the name hoping for the best. -News. It is a splendid thing to be able to read and write, but many farmers in Harmon township now wish they had never seen a pen or ink since the alleged immigration bureau agent obtained their signatures to what may turn up as a promissory note in the future some day.

If the Blair educational bill was submitted to a vote of the citizens of Harmon township at this time, it would be defeated unanimously. -Wellington Mail. Preaching on last Sunday was confined to the hall, in the evening. Elder Goodwill delivered a sermon from the text, unto me." 'The speaker brought out the fact that the Almighty treats human belings as those of intelligence, putting forth conditions to man that claim his common sense and reason. All sides of the question were presented to a large audience.

Parties from different sections of the country are writing to this point inquiring for houses to rent. As soon as the weather is more favorable there will not be an empty house in town. The new bath house will bring the thousands. A delegate meeting of the alliance will be held here next Saturday. PERSONALITIES.

Patents Granted To inventors in the state of Kansas during the past week, reported for this paper by C. A. Snow patent lawyers and solicitors, opposite U. S. patent office, Washington.

S. R. Brown, Wichita, cultivator; J. R. Brought, Lawrence, breaking apparatus for horses; C.

H. Farwell, Atchison, steam generator; J. A. Garber, Hatton, cultivator-hoe; G. U.

Pollard, Sedgwick, grain meter; E. M. Roberts, Marion, sad iron; M. Swenson, Fort Scott, cane cutter. Drawings and specifications of any of these patents will be sent for the government price, 25c stamps.

Always give date of paper and address C. A. Snow company. While in Winfield recently we accompanied one of the state senators in a stroll over the city and we came in sight of the fine large stone block built by W. P.

Hackney, and were gazing at the structure and remarking what a pity, such a fine building and so many vacant rooms, we saw in large letters on the topmost part of the building, We thoughtlessly asked their meaning, and the senator readily replied, played h- -Belle Plaine News. Luke Herring says the editor of the Conway Springs Star is a justice of the peace, notary public and something of an exhorter. He assumes new duties easily and discharg es them well. For instance, in his judicial capacity last week he sat on a case wherin $6.60 was involved, and when the case was concluded and the costs figured up they amounted to just $21.30, over three times the amount in controversy. A Wellington young man applied to the probate judge a few days ago for a marriage license and after it was made out he told the judge to charge it.

As that official was not conducting a matrimonial bureau on a credit basis, the young man went on the street to discuss the financial question. After due soliciting, however, he rustled a dollar and got the icense on the strength of it, the remainder being charged. 'The Methodist people of Hutchinson have provided entertainment in the homes for all preachers and their wives who have notified their intention to be present at the annual conference, March 19. The following hotels have made rates per day as follows, for the benefit of any others who may wish to attend: Midland, Brunswick, $1 50; Reno, Grand Central and Zane house, 75 cents. The Cheroke Strip Live-Stock aSsociation will hold its annual meeting at Caldwell March 18th as the association's lease on the pasturage of the strip will expire by the government's order on October 1st, it is expected that steps will be taken at this meeting to bring its affairs to a conclusion, and its existence as a corporation will be at an end as soon as this can be done.

A lot of sharpers are going through the county on a new racket. They get ten one dollar bills and go into a business house, with an envelope, and request to exchange for a ten or- two five-dollar bills. After the money is counted, it is found short one or two dollars, but the has disappeared. -Tribune. To every cash yearly subscriber to the HERALD, or to every old subscriber who pays up for a tion, we will give free one year's subscription to the American Farmer; call.

or send for samples. Married, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, by Rev. Francis, Mr. Owen Wade and Mrs. Sarah Dickerson.

We trust their cup of connubial bliss will be full to the brim. For $1.65 we will give the HERALD and Home and Farm, both one year. The Home and Farm is a large eight-page paper, and is just what the ladies want. When in Arkansas City go to Miller, the photographer, and have a handsome of yourself taken. J.

M. MURPHEY, THE SAFEJeweler Watchmaker. Watches, Damonds and Jewelry mad small Musical instruments. Special gatiou given tO Arkansas City, Kansas. THE HERALD'S OFFERS.

Now is the time to order your reading matter for 1890, and it will be to your interest to order all your papers and magazines through the HERALD. We offer a great many papers and magazines in connection with the HERALD at greatly reduced prices; or if you dont care to subscribe for the HERALD we will take your subscription for any other paper you may want at the regular price. If you are a subscriber to this paper and have not paid in advance you can secure the benefit of any of our offers by paying your subscription. give a few of our offers: HERALD and American Farmer one year $1 50. HERALD and Topeka Weekly Capital one year $2.

HERALD and Wichita Weekly Eagle one year $2. HERALD and the Home and Farm one year $1 65. HERALD and Kansas City Daily News one year $3. HERALD and Kansas City Daily Star one year $4 50. HERALD and Orange Judd Farmer one year $2.

HERALD andthe Home Friend one year $1 50, HERALD and Detroit Free Press one year $2. HERALD one year and Kansas Farmer three months $1 50. We have many other offers equally liberal which we have not the space to enumerate. Call in and see us before ordering any of your reading matter for the coming year and we will save you some money besides relieving you of all trouble, danger and expense of ordering. The families of Messrs.

Anderson, Smith and Putney took in Arkansas City Thursday. Miller, the photographer, turns out nothing but first-class work. At Arkansas City. Old papers for sale at this office at 25c per hundred. Prairie Trees for.

PRAIRIE PLANTERS. Evergreen, Forest and Ornamental trees, Flowering' shrubs and plants and hardy Fruit trees. Good Stock and low prices. Send for catalogue. FINNEY LONG, Ellsworth, Kan.

MONEY. Any amount of money on long time at 8 per cent Make application of S. L. Gilbert. TO CONSUMPTIVES The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with severe lung affection, and that dread disease consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers the means of cure.

To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free of charge, a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for consumption, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis and all throat and lung maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, please address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Williamsburg, Kings county, New York.

WANTED! Every Reader of the Herald to buy their Seeds, Plants and Trees At home. 26 packets of seeds for One Dollar. THOMAS BASSLER. Geuda Springs. THE WATCH Given away by E.

M. McDowell, Arkansas City, STOPPED AT 1 Itla Hour, 53rd Minute and 23rd Second, L. W. REPPETO'S Guess was the nearest correct being 11, 55, 55- H. C.

HANNA, -DEALER INHardwarE Stoves and Tinware. Job Work and Repairing made a Specialty, 1650 -PAIRS OFBoots Shoes -TOSELECT FROM We will place another lot of those Shoes and Boots on sale again. These are bargains for you, for a lot of them we got at a sheriff's sale, and a lot we got at auction sale, and you can save money buying these shoes. They are the same shoes you pay more money for at the shoe stores, and we can sell them to you at half the price others ask you for the same goods. These are a solid lot of shoes and boots.

The last sale we had proved very good, for we had a large crowd around our counters every day for one week buying shoes. Below we will name a few prices to show they are cheap. We shall continue to sell at these prices until they are gone. One lot of children's serge shoes that sold for 50 cents, will go on sale price at 17 cents. It will pay you lie lay One in a lot of supply misses' for the shoes, summer.

solid capped, just the thing for school shoes, at the shoe store you pey $1 50 for this shoe, and we place on sale prices, sizes 12 to 2 at 98c. One lot of boys' boots worth more than we ask for them. Solid boot caped, a real kip boot and they go for $1 48. One lot of boys' kip boots that sold for $2, will go on sale price at $1 68. One lot of misses' real sewed button solid shoes that sold for $17 before we got them, and we put them on sale price at $1 19.

Sizes 12 to 2, children's sewed button, caped, and solid, that sell anywhere for $1- 25, we now sell at 89c. NOTICE. Come early while we have the sizes, and select what you want, for they will not last long. LOOK HERE. If you want to save some money in ladies' and misses' fine shoes, you can do so.

Ladies' Paris kid shoes, opera last, landon toe, that sold for $2, and sells everywhere today 1 for the same money. We get them at the sale and put them on sale price at $1 25. Ladies' real Dongola kid all sizes, that we bought up to sell them at $1 98. This shoe any house will ask you $2 50. Ladies' real kid shoe that sold before we got them at $3 50, and we place them on this sale at $2 68.

Ladies' Madras kid, worth 2 30, sells at $1 68. MEN'S SHOES. One lot of men's lace shoe, good and serviceable that are worth $2, on sale at 1 39. Men's fine congress, real calf, a solid shoe for 3 po, and we now can offer them at 1 89. ATTENTION.

We got a lot of odds and ends of shoes at this sale, and we will si surprise you how cheap we will sell them out. We want you to come to this sale and see how cheap we are closing this lot of fine shoes. They will go at give-away prices. Men's and ladies' carpet slippers that sold for 50c, you can have your pick at 29c. Men's grain leather slippers that can't be bought for double the money we offer them and each customer can have a pair at 39 cents.

NOTICE. Some may think by the way we offer these shoes so cheap they are inferior in quality. This is not the case. We handle just as good shoes as you pay more money for in Arkansas City or any high priced store. We will always buy shoes in this way by forced sales, sheriff's sales or insurance companies, for cash, and find we can offer you good goods for your money, and as we buy at half prices, can make money by selling at half prices.

We intend to be here and you can always find us here for we mean to stay. These prices will be so cheap that you can't help but catch hold of them. We are 5 doors north of the First National bank. Anything you buy at the Bee Hive Store not satisfactory, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Remember the place.

THE BEE HIVE STORE. Arkansas City. SomethinG NEW! Look at that handsome set of fruit dishes we give away with every purchase of a can of Forest City Baking Powder. GrocerieS. A Choice lot of fresh goods received at reasonable prices.

BreaD. The best fresh bread kept on hand. J. H. SMITH spoon Dry Kan.

XOO put Springs, JOHN Grocerie D' D'HENDERSON 109 111 W. Ninth KANSAS CITY, MO. The Specialist in the City who is a Regular Graduate in Medicine. Over 23 years' Practice, 12 years in Chicago. THE OLDEST IN AGE, AND LONGEST LOCATED.

Authorized by the State to treat Chrenic, Nervoas and "Special Diseases," Seminal Weakness (night Debility (toss of sexual power), Nervous Debility, Poisoned Blood, Ulcers and Swellings of every kind, Urinary Diseases, and in fact all troubles or diseases in either male or female. Oures guaranteed or money refunded. Charges low. Thousands of cases cured. Experience 15 important.

All medcines are guaranteed to be pure and efficacious, being compounded in my perfectly appointed laboratory, and are furnished ready for use. No running to drug stores to have uncertain prescriptions Alled. No mercury or Injurious medicines used. No detention from business. Patients at a distance treated by letter and express, medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage.

State your case and send for terms. Consultation free and confidential, personally or by letter. A 61 BOOK FORT I Both Nexes, sent in plain envelope for 6c, in stamps. Every male, from the age of 15 to 45, should read this book. RHEUMATISM THE GREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE.

A POSITIVE CURE for RHEU. MATISM. 450 for any case this treatment fails to cure or help. Greatest discovery in annals of medicine. one dose given relief: few doses removes fever and pain in joints: Cure completed in to 7 days.

Send statement of case with stamp tor Circulars, Call, or address De. W. 9th Kansas City, Mo..