davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
THE FREE PRESS
FEBRUARY 10. 1858,
ABOUT ROAD BUILDING.

This is Nv time of year when all
hands and the cook are growing at the
mud and had roads. Every spring we
are subjected to the same inconveni-
enre. and in all likelihood we will hear
the same old complaint everv sprine
and fall for the naxt thre or fonr hum
dred years. The condition Of the roads
on Camas prairi, today is proof that
the system Of working and improving
the ruhlir highways is fraud and Il
failure. and il is everv year becoming
more and more apparent that some
means should he devised bv which the
main Travelled thoroughrares could be
made permanent and lasting. and not
rendered almost impossible nv a single
rain or snow storm. The stage road
across this prairie has heen worked for
twenty years. and it is now in worse
condition than il ever was. The value
Of the labor expended on that road in
al this time aggregates sum that
wonld have hnilt goo' nermanent
macadamized road that would he passa-
able for freight teams at all seasons Of
the wear. Under the present system,
the roads which receive the most work
are in the worst condition. being cut to
pieces nv wagons and vehicles during
the fall rains, and left in erribe fix
for the winter travel. It apnaars 10 rs
that Idaho county is getting old enough
and wealthy enongh 10 expand moro
money on roads, and TO nse what is al
ready expended to better advantage hv
maxine permanent and lasting improve
ments instead of doing the same work
each wear. In the long run il will hn
found ch eaper for the county to do what
work is actna)lv necessary to keen the
roads in a paSsahle condition, and each
year spend n certain amount in perma-
nenilv brilding and repairing the worst
places. This is work that wonld he of
lasting value. Under thp present svs.
tenn we shall never enjoy the benefits
and pleasures Of good roads. and if we
are ever 10 exnect them, some change
must be made in the system.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
NOTICE, FOR PRE-EMP1IoN PROOF.

Alexander Steelmqn, d. s.. 1906.
LAND OFFICE AT LIE IsToN, IDAHO,
January 9. 1888
To John Twohig and all others
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
t1 make fin j proof in supp rt OF his cllim and
that said proof will be m lde before Ben. f.
Morris. Clerk of District Court lst Judicial
District Idaho Territory, at his oiGce ut Mt.
Idaho /. r.. on February ., 1855 viz;
ALEXANDER SrEELMAN, d. 5. 1906.
For the e1s nwl4 meI4 sw4 and nwA sell,
sec. 81, tp. 81, T / m
lie n lines the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, shd land viz
William f. Carr Rolin II. Brewer Daniel
B. Denham. Fred Rogge, all OF Cottonwood,
Idaho.
3l.3s. FnAscIs +. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.
James II. Forbes, D. S. 1860.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IDA

LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IpAHoJ
February 3, 1888. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before B. r.
Morris, Clerk District Court, 1st Judicial Dis
trict. Idaho AT his office, Mt. Idaho /. T., March
IL 1888. viz
JAMES II. FORBES, D. S. 1869.
For the s12 se14, neA se}4 and seL neL sec.
Il, tp 81, II r2 e B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz
Levi Hartman. Hiram Morris, A. B. Rookie,
]. 5. Hartman, all of Grangeyille, Idaho.
35-40 FRANCIS +. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
THE FOSTER MONUMENT FUND


Notice.
The delinquent tax sale is postponed
until Friday. February II, 1888, between
the hours OF 10 a. IN. and 3 d. m.
JOHN n. RICE.
Tax Collector, Idaho Co., 1T.
Mt. Idaho, Feb. 8. 1888.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPIION PROOF.
Willilm f. Cur, d. S $3.50.
LAND OFFICE AT LIE I>ToN, IDAHO.

William F. Cur, d. S $3.50.
LAND OFFICE AT lie I>ToN, IDAHO.
lnuary II, 1888.
To John Twohg and all Others:
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intenti n
to make finql proof In support of his claim. and
that lid proof will be IN lde before Ben f.
Morris Clerk of District Court First Judici u
District Id mo Territory. at his office at Mt,
Idaho |. T.. on February %, lSsS viz.
WILLIAM F. CARR, ID. S. 3,-9S
For the Lots l. ., and g. sec. 81, tp ST.
n r, e IN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land viz
Alexander Steelm m, Rollin II. Brewer Dan
iel b. Denham and John Flynn, all o. Cot
tonwood, Id tho.
81 &C. FRANCIS F. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
IDAHO COUNTY DIRECTORY.
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF
John Breen, ID. S. 304).

LAND OFFICE AT LIE SIsToH. IDAHO.
Jln. 9, 1885,
To Ashley S. Ebbutt and Alexander Blair
Notice is hereby given tint the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make finfl proof in support Of his cl l!im
and that sid proof will be made before u. F.
Morris, Clerk of Court lst Judici i District
at Mt. Id tho Idaho territory, on February
is, 1885, viz
JOHN BREEN, D. S. 30l0.
For the lane = e. n u se 4 sec 23 tip 81,
W, b. NJ.
He n ,mes the following witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence upon, and cIltiv ttion
of, said lind, viz:
Augustine .. Johnson. ,mes P. Harris Anton
Hendricks, William W. Llack6urn all of Cot
tonwood. Id tho.
3l.36 FRANCIS f. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
NyandOtte Eggs,

That Will Hatch. From strictly First Glass
Birds. $500 per setting of Thirteen.
Correspondence solicited
b. Il. DAVIS & SONS,
P. o. Address, Grangeville. Idaho. 35.4s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
Breeders of
CHOICE BATES, TOPPED.
SHORT HORN CATTLE.

HAVE NOW FOR SALE, Is HEAD OF BULLS
i and HEIFERS. The heifers are allseafeiy
in Cali by our fine 900 Bates Bull. We win
close them out. Worth the money. The Cattle
can be seen on A. B Rookie ranch 10 miles
southwest of Graugeyille.
Also For Sale
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
BORN.

SnEARER.-ln Cottonwood precinct, Idaho
county, l. r., January 27, 1885 to the wife of
Joel Shearer Daughter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Preaching Appointments, NJ f. Church.
GRANGEvtLLE CIsCUIT, d. T. GEORGE, p. c.
1ST. Sunday, LAKE, at II a. N. GRANGE r.
Iville, Mt p. III
OND Sunday, FAIRNIEW, at IL a. m. Mt.
4 Idaho, Mt p.
Or Sunday. LAKE, at II a. NJ. GRANGE
= vile, at p.
ITH. Sundry, COTTONWOOD, at IL a. m.
4 NORTH SIDE nj 3 p. IN.
CUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
Ol0 O'Clock. A NJ. in Grange hall. Also every
Sunday at Farview, at IL A NJ.
Eas-Everybody welcome.
BY order of the Leaders and Stewards
Miss SUSIE MARKHAM, Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
LOCAL PREACHERS PLAN.

Rev W. A. Hall will preach in CIR lngeville,
lst Sunday in each month, ut IL a. IN.
Rev l.. r. Weeks will hold Local relchers
Services at ,iryiew school house, the 4th.
Sunday in each month at II n. M
ID. l.. GEORGE =. &.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-10
e. r. DAVIS d SONS.

NEW THIS WEEK.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
A Snake ChaImer Falls . victina.

India has just lost snake charmer,
one Kondajee Muboojee. who fell mar
tyr to his belief in his own powers. A
Lad years old, named Vittoo Heorree,
was bitten by cobra at Mazagon, Bonn
bay, and, as usual, snake charmer was
at once sent for. Kondajee arrived at
the spot in half an hour, but the boy was
already dead. The snake charmer in
quired where the cobra had taken
refuge, and, on a woodpile being pointed
out, he removed the wood, found and
seized the snake, and endeavored to make
it bite the dead boy, declaring that if it
did so the child would at once be re-
stored to life. For two hours he perse-
vered, but the snake refused to strike the
body, and at last, irritated beyond en-
duance, turned and bit Kondajee in the
hand. The snake charmer calmly placed
the snake in a copper vessel and then
sat down. A vehicle was sent for and
the man placed inside, but by the time
he reached home he was dead.
The story testifies strongly to the belief
of the snake charmers of India in their
power over the snakes, and In the exist
ChNO VI q SupcASiIlIoU tudt tic ScCOuu
bite of a snake will restore the life that
the first has taken away. The apathy Of
the Hindoo is evident by the fact that
the snake charmer used no effort what
ever to save his own life. Whether be
thought that he was proof against its LII
effects was not stated in the evidence
given at the inquest held on the body Of
the child but il is clear that he had no
belief in the virtues of any antidote or
mode Of treatment. 1t is most probable
that he was confident in the power Of
the drugs, ointments, or charms he had
previously used to protect him, or the
evidence of the spectator showed that
upon finding the snake in the woodpile
he had seized it without the slightest
hesitation. It is certainly singular that
u ulan accustomed to handle snakes
should have been SO convinced that their
bite had power to restore life as well a.
to cause death. Foreign Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

The chief beauty Of Mount Desert IsIauss Is
in its mountains From little distance scey
seem 70 rise grandly out Of lhe very blue q
the sea The highest. Mount Green. reachss
III elevation OF nearly 2009 feet IA YOU
approach the sunshine flooding their rourgsed
peaks gives them n troGzNd r1s1aAllis ay,ear-
ance. But from leasne away their real
beauty and grandeur break lovingly upon
the vision Verdure clad IN pisc,s again
showing massive buixsrSs II rocA, and from
eaeh height slopiaS IN graceful undnLitioa<
TO the sea, a rare and winsofne charm -
well as broad and st2l~art ie3ty yos-
sesss them Wherever may b>s within
sight Of the Splendid masses il Is iEuJ,lsssibla
70 cease their contemplation Tsas muslHs
On them in tho spirit Of geoiogic conicc.slrs
and reveiry, hLf uDoCnsciocIsiy asked NY
skipper Il hs Lad any idea Of their aga
"A lee-tls up'ard y q hundred year, y hs
answered promptly. looked AZ him with
aroazement, ard It nst:led him
"a le>tle upard n 4 hundred vsarf7 ID
repeated stchdly, setting IS teeth hard upon
he's tobacco and eyetng .rne asfzDce. ~ IL
with iDitistoyy feelings of Fe<sTJsyn~ut az r.y
unaccountabie ignorance. '~rasEs Er thlr-
teen Tnouns4nss amt thar frr uistiiin' TR1.n
ar shtrteeni self zarns moultiazs riz pl-7rs' M
ousen the bay the very dAy they dclar'i
'penisncs % .hess Yeouit~rd ststsl ThcT,I
seed II lived right hereabour"
"But. captain pleaded, szhast a. thtI
startling rcvtAati6n, ''yon know De 30uta
aid CEAmpiain discoTe-el the fs.ani h1-.
2s4 y-azs ago; na1Dcd it T,IS.s des n0uts
Duerts,' from tie dr-ary ar9saranos II tha
tps Of those very rno1atains: AID B-1nri
and Hasss. the French Jezgits. ~sszbl-.t4si a
nlfsss<sl over tS-rs on tbs uess4z.a shore Il
SoEne's SoundT'
In tcr'~s Ct awful Scorn my sktrTer rsc-vl7
szs~ereds -Drd, did tcoy' Wal, I sk>xa
sech scAii0Is cones from s-tooan'. Iaay 10
man liTLn' ~as In thess Iarts afo-e my for,-
fathers; ar tsstn thass de.a aad dOs1t.<x.--
ths With conteTcreSxotn rr1ss~-s~~f With
thelr OWE eyes them tkirt~s1 r5ossz.sass IL.
up Their b.ssas. Ho~rzrDd-~-r, th-r.. "a
sygerin With snee.srrP-Edysx I wake
E-aais Letter
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
A Case of Self Ahncsation.

Charles Lambs devotion to his insane Si>-
ter was one of those instances Of sell abucca-
ton which are rs silver lining T. the darker
and more sinister traits of human nature
bat il IS perhaps, more than eJualed in some
respects by an instance OF UnSeiash devotion
on the part of man in one of the insiitr-
tions near New York such as is rare outside
of the pages of fiction. II il the case Of n
man and wife They lived happily together.
but by one Of those strange visitstiOus of
fate the happy wife became insane. Cnscs
are not rare where n husband has shown de-
votion TO an insane wife. There are others
in which the husband has sought 70 play tho
role of Mr.. Rochester in Jane Eyre" and
ignore tie which he speciously argued had
been sundered by a stroke Of fate. though in
most, if not all, Of our states at least. insan-
ity subsequent 10 marriage Is regarded as a
disease, and no more a ground for divorce
than consumption or any other alment
But in this case the husband forsook his
home in New York, where lac had lived -, u
small income received from wealthy parents
In Europe, and sought and secured a position
as bookkeeper in the vorkhouse close bv tha
insane asylum whore his wife was confined,
receiving no salary for his services. and re-
mains there now, amid forbidden Surround
ings simply that Ire maybe near his stricke,.
wife, who smiles vecautly at him or tails
with pathetic volubility and earn,4tness q
her fixed delusions across that dark mental
gulf which separates the Collcnna II mad
ness from the relative paradise Of sanity.
His only thought is 10 soften the blow 20 his
wife as much possible to afneioratc as fs-
es may be her sufTerings, path atteinls
TO make the hand os fate 6ecTn Ike velvet
instead Of iron. For seven years be has re-
maincei faithful in his devotion To bis msu-
tally dead wife, sepuIchred. 50 70 speak. as
a hopeless lunatic IN the cemetery of tho
mind, an insane asylum, DRn not, perhaps,
endowed with the intellectual qualities which
coKamand the admiration of men, but Hum
in.-d by unselfsh devotion as with n sacred
nirnbus.-Oscar Willougbby Rigs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

Our aggressive mother tongue, which In
pushing its way into every corner Of the
earth, bas aroused the South African repub-
lie by its encroechmeuts, and the Beers ere
raIlyine 70 the defense q Dutch g. tie na-
tioual language.
When 1t wes announced n the volkzraad
the other day that the English language was
spoken in the public ofices, III tbs markets.
and wss even creeping into the courts, the
vice president stood up far the vernAcular.
and declared that Re vouid give every drop
Of blood In lis baby TO uphold tle Dutch
language. The legislature then authorized
tie government % require that oIiy The
Dutch De Used by public o.scial. asd in ths
market places and cox-.s Two Ensi.IhInea
who were enjoying a lawsui, were the-eupon
Informed that 4 they could Lot lax Dutch
they must hire an interpreter or Get cut q
courI-Se- YORK Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
Tho North Magnetic Pole.

Future explorations will be purely ex-
petitions Of scientific research. One Of
the first and most important things to be
done is the determining of the north
magnetic pole. This is not identical
with the pole proper, but is the point
where the ordinary needle refuses to act
and the dip needle stands perpendicular.
This pole has been approximately located
twice-in 1891 by Roes, and in 1879 by
me. Ross located it in Boothia, on Cape
Adelaide, and was made SIR John for
doing SO. 1 found il roughly about
twenty miles northwest Of Cape Felix
In this age OF electricity the locating Of
this pole Is matter Of intense interest to
the scientific world-Lieut Schwatxa.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

After thirty years Of travelling in all
climates Of the earth, we are satisfed
that sunlight is one CT the most important
factors Of life, and indispensable .o vig-
orous health. Shade tends 20 weaken
the skin, and acts teleteriously en- the
nerves and liver. We always, therefore,
wherever we sojouYn select room Oh tie
sunny side of the house. making little
account Of the outlook In other respects.
The finest prospect toward the north is
no: for moment 70 weigh against the
rays of the cheering, life giving orb Of
day. We recommend this practice TO
our readers. DIR. Joseph Sina1ns.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
English and American Divorce.

American women who marry English
husbands will have much difficulty in
dissolving their union if the conditions
are unhappy, by new divorce decision
Of an English court, which establishes
the point that if an American woman
married to an English husband wishes to
obtain a valid divorce, she must sue in
the English courts, or she cannot get it,
the domicile of her husband being the
controlling fact in the eye of the law.
The daughter of an American consul,
who obtained divorce in a Colorado
court from her husband, who declined
to appear. has recently lost the custody
of her child, and been divorced from
her husband by the English court.-Bos-
ton Budget.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
SLEEPING AFTER MEALS.
A Widespre.d but 3fistaksn Beiief-Rss
for the Brain.

A Widespread but 3fistakeo Bcficf-Essa
for the Brain.
There Is widespread superstition, cher
ished by the great majority Of the people,
that to sleep immediately after they have
taken food is TO endanger health, 70 favor
the onset of apoplexy, etc.-a superstition
based on the ASSUMPTION tha. during sleep
the brain is normally conSested There is,
no doubt, such a thing Us congestive sleep,
but during normal sleep the brain is snar,ic.
When persor. has taken fairly abundant
lunch or dinner the stomach demands q
special influx Of blood wherewith 70 accom-
piish its work of digestion; no organ can
more easily comply with that demand than
the brain, which, when in full activity. IS
surased with maximum suoaa. of tho
vital fluid
But derivation OF blood frogr, the brain
to the stomach can only take place, except in
exceptionally full bl,o.ie<s and vigorous per-
sons, on the condition tnat the cerebral func.-
tions be meanwhile partially or wholly sus-
pended Hence many people after taking
dinner feel indisposed for mental action. ana
not a few long for sleep The already par
TALLY aneric brain would tafr Weld uo
10 the stomach still further ss.pply
Of blood and yield itself up 70 re-
freshing sleep. Doing 81 il gains new
strength: meanwhile digestion prooce<ls en-
ergetically. and soon body and mind are
again equipped to continue in fuli fcrcs the
battle of life But superstition, the child oc
ignorance, intervencs declares that sleep
during digestion is dangerous. aimonishes
the would be sleepers 70 struggle against
their perilous incliration. and though telling
them that after dinner they may SIT awhile.
assures them OF the adaSe, after supper
walk mile"
The millions Of its victims continue thcrr-
fore, the STRIFE to which it condemns them.
and ignore the sucCg~, lnns offered - them
by the lower animals who have always prac-
tic-d the lessons of sound physiology by
sleeping after feeding whenever they arc al
lowed 10 do so. Hence the human brain and
human stomach of such victims contend
with each other during the digestive process;
the brain, impelled hy superstition. strives
to work and demands blood 20 work with,
while tho stomach, stimulated hy is con-
tents, strives 70 carry on its marvellous cheui-
istry, and demands an ample supply of blood
for the purpose. The result of the struggl,
Is that neither is able TO do i.s work we'll:
the brain is enfeebled By being denisd its
natural rest during the digestive process. aud
the healthy function OF the stonsch degener-
ates into dyspepsia w Is; minister Review.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
Odd Fellows Excursion to Los Angel,

The Missouri Pacific railway (Wichta
& Colorado division) will sell round trip
tickets to Los Angeles, California, on ac-
count of the meeting OF the sovereign
grand lodge l. o. O. f. at Los Angeles
September 17th to 2lst, 1855. for sixty dol
lars 500.
Tickets will be on sale August 10Th to
September l4th, ana are good for sixty
days The going passage must be made
before September 18th. Stop overs will
be allowed at pleasure within the limit
specified. The Missouri Pacific railway
gives you q choice of four routes going
and thirteen routes returning.
The Colorado Short Line" is the popu-
lar route to the Rockies" and beyond.
Elegant new Pullman palace sleepers
through to Denver from Geneseo. Call at
city ticket Office, No 127 n Main st.
+. T. BLECKLEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
GhRan Rates

Via the Missouri Pacific railway, the
new short line to all Colorado, Utah and
Pacific coast points. Commencing April
1st and continuing thereafter until Sep
tember so, round trip tickets will be sold
via this line to Pueblo, Denver, Colorado
Springs and Manitou at S23O0, to Ogden
and Salt Lake at $3.50 and other points in
proportion. Tickets good three months
with limit of thirty days in each direction
allowing stop overs at any point. Leav-
ing Wichita at 6:05 D. m. Pullman
buffet sleepers TO Denver. From
Geneseo through to Denver without
change. Quickest time and finest road
For reservation of barths or any iriforma-
tion call at city ticket office, No 127 North
Main street. T. T.. BIECKLEY,
100 If Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

The Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way (St. Joseph. s. Iowa Railroad Co.,
Iesseel, is the best equipped line west Of
the Missouri river Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is q guar
antee TO the travelling public that it IS
strictly first class You VIII find all Of our
coaches elegantly upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular. IF YOU
are going to any part Of Kansas or Nebras
ka, or 10 any point east, reInem ber you VIII
never regret having started right, by tax
ing the Chicago Kansas 81 Nebraska rail-
way. Rock Island Route). For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. G. T s.
p. A., Topeka. Kan oV-tt
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
"Chestnuts u

The c. K. & n. Ry, Crock Island
Route" are now running the most elegant
chair cars between Wichita and Kansas
City that are used in Kansas This is the
only line running chair cars on morning
trains TO Kansas City. This is the only
line running chair cars through to Chi
cago This is the only line running chair
cars to Topeka and ST. Joseph. This is
the great line between Wichita and all
points north, east and south. Call at No.
200 4. Douglas avenue. 9-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
Notice of Dissolution OF Co-partnersf,ip.

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between 4. J. Farmer and J. A Yates,
under the firm name of Farmer & Yates,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, the said J. A. Yates having sold
all his interest III said firm to one C. T.
Cardweli. The firm name will be known
in future as Farmer g. Cardweil, and all
bills owing to said firm viii be paid to
said firm of Farmer G. Cardwell, and ali
bills owing by said Farmer & Yates will
be paid by said Farmer Il Cardwell
[Signed.l Il. j. FARMER,
j. \. YATES.
d,96* CT. CARDWFIJ.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
Don't Believe 1t.

If any one tells you that they are loaning
money for me; are selling goods for me,
can; that their house is a branch OF mine,
etc, don't you believe it, for | have no
branch house in this city. Ny business is
all done at my store at 405 East Douglas
avenue, where | loan money on watches,
diamonds and gold jewelry and am now
Offering some rare bargains in unredeemed
articles in that line. Most respectfully,
A. A Posi-,
405 East Douglas avenue, next to Kansas
Furniture Co. d So 5t
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
To Tourists.


The large and comodious hotel at Geuda
built by Mr.. S. l.. Gilbert, and managed
by Mr.. Chas. f. Beck. is now in operation.
Geuda Springs is the great summer resort
of Kansas and it is needless to say that
the hotel Accommodations are first-class,
with large yerandas and all modern i'm
provements, electric bells and telephone
connection with the following: Wichita,
Belle Plaine. Wellington, Winfield, Cald-
well and Arkansas City. 67-tf