The Workingman's Friend from Leavenworth, Kansas • 4

1 i in. Bwi. Brown Tfcdicino flfg Cobb nan jr. Amons the mitnv man 11 facta rmg enterprises of O. Zepaer, XX.

D. G. Zenner, M. has been practicing in C. W.

Fislc C. W. Fisk is contractor and bnilder. No. Diamond Ucs Win- Griflfcnstine.

Win. Griffsnstine. the present mayor of M. Reed, dealer in cigars and tobaccos. oueraior for the R.

at Douglas Ave- near depot. Carries a nice Wichita for the past two years has acquired 63 Main street, draws plans and specifica reavnorib, thre ta perhaps no one of mora mrest, or whose prtwrity is plowing more rapidly, than the Brown Medioiue Manufacturing -not ia man from Wisconsin. line of cigars and the best brands of fioe cufc. r- rwn that ctate seven Tears since. Ha good practice.

It is unnecessary to intro-uce him to the public as he formerly prac tions, makes estimates on all work in this line. Is one of the oldest establishments in C'oiuiwiiy. This -oniuany was organised undrr Came from Ohio, has been in Wichita three Wichita, was elected to the office ai the ron-niciple election, held in April last, by a handsome majority. He was one of the first settlers of ihe county, and in 1S69 purchased the ld Indian trading post from F- H. Dor- FOR FRUIT CAII3.

the line in the place. Came from New York years. thf law." 01 tne Kiahi in juij, icto, wmi acapiuu of and durins the two years of its existence has grown to si osttion anion? the business ticed in Pittsburgh, from which place he came to Kansas in 1870. Was born in VU been ia the employment of the company at Topeka and other points, has been in Wichita-one year. M.

E. Oalslwell- to Kansas in 1S57. Prussia. John llodt'sy. ton so rial artist, does shaving 1 11 1 ir'-l till! 1 neeono so none, huh airetuiy nvaii many of ttie more pretentious manufacturing esttaMishiikents of the eastern eities.

It is fee, but on account of a dispute about me title of the land, be lught eighty acres of Cl fc Sayles. Cook Sayles, of the firm of A. J. Cook north side Douglas avenue, are agents for light-draft Hapgood Hall gang and sulky plows, also keeps a full assortment of walking plows, steel, iron, and wood beams, cultivators, planters, wheel harrows, Excelsior and Empire mowers and reapers, with dropper or side rake, wagons, horse-rakes, corn crashers, and May Bros, wind mills. This firm has been established here four years and do a very heavy business in their line.

Nine premiums have been awarded A. J. Cook at the Sedgwick county fair, Sept. 29th. 1877, on their celebrated Hapgood plows, May Bros, wind mills for farm pumps, Bayliss' harrow, one also for the best collection of farm implements, mak Santa Fe Bakery.

Santa Fe Bakery, Chas. Eckhardt, proprie F. TTilke. F. Wilke, proprietor Cincinnati bakery.

(irtrn 00 a new mtsin, vis; u- and hair raiting in good style, and has one of the best stands in the place, and doe, a satisfactory business. He came from Savan ntii. nereltY aeaiers liu imrriiuM! tneir kwus BUTT IT! TRTTK7I land at 00 per acre adjoining the contemplated town of Wichita, and platted and Caldwell's China Hall. E. Caldwell, proprietor, deal in qneensware, glassware, chandeliers, lamps, etc Wholesales stoneware.

No. 32 Main street. He has a splen- has one of the best establishments in the become suociinoiiiers ine paints, tjuewuiiiui nah, 111., five years ago. the amount of eaeh purchase is placed to the eredit the purr-haser on one share of stock. tor.

Keeps always on hand fresh bread, pies, cakes, etc. Delivers promptly once a day." East side Main street, No. 40. Mr. E.

came from Germany, originally; came from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to this place, in 1S72. place. He' is not surpassed in the making of bread. He also keeps fruits and contectioa-ery in connection with his bakery. Is for recorded the same in advance 01 one mat an opposing party, D.

S. Munger and the old town com oan v. had in view. Mr. plait JiA tnck of poods, and a profitable tiade.

H. BekoSeld. H. Scofield deals in sewing machines and value I at $--tAN, anil tne stiarenoider is enutiea to iiii-od 01 its earnings, or may, at his op Mr. C.

came from New York to this place in of the city was put on record in the spring of merly irom Ijrertnany. trom Waco, musical instruments, has a good room in Occidental block and seems to do a good busi- The onlv ralbthlM Wa-r in Mia Vjtr-kAt Hm tion, receive in exchange tot-reior ma roll value in g'KKls Bv this plan eih purchaser becomes mutuailv interested in the welfare of the eom-inv- i'hev manofactiire Brown's popular medi- 1872. Dm11 IlMTer. Texas, to Wichita three years ago. Pliil.

Phil. Leichtweiss tonsorial artist, next door 1 870. tie Has at aitterem times since, piauea new editions that have been added to the in this line. Mr. S.

is formerly Irom been before the public for tea years, and is warranted in everr particular. May re- turned If not satisfactory in every res pec t- eiues, so well and favorably known throngnout Daniel Hoover, proprietor Lone Branch place. He is at present one of the largest to the post office, does shaving and hair dress he entire west. Bluuns ai DiwKuerrr uu New York, came from Chicago to this place six years since. KANSAS LANDS.

property owners in the place, and has trans Ginger, Extract Jamaica Ginger, Arnica Salve and ing in good style. When you want an easy Saloon, four doors east of depot, has just opened up a restaurant, well furnished and Liniment, lirer- ana Agae fins, jnair iouib, THIS WAX mg ten hrst premiums. Ihey have just added to their stock the celebrated Michigan shoe drill. These gentlemen are among the oldest settlers here, Mr. C.

having come to ferred a large amount 01 tne best property 01 E. II. Kacnt shave call on Mr. L. he keeps sharp scissors and razors.

He came from Chicago last fitted ud. which he will ran in connection. Cough Balsam, I-Oitinges. r.xrracts, etc. Also, some ftlty kmus of medicated Elixirs, a dozen or the city to other bands.

He built the Doug E. H. Nugent, dealer in groceries, provis made with great eare, and contains no lass Avenue Hotel the spring of 1872, and Fertile, Thrifty, Growing- Kan In bis saloon he keeps a choice line of liquors, and has in every way a respectable the country in 1870 from Illinois. Mr. S- ions and Hour, carries one ot me largest bricKanst.

but is of sncn material only as will add to its Sticktbs Quality, and not Eagle Block the same year; be also built more Mediefttea ntes, ana ine popular 1. 1 lor Soda Waler Syrups, ele. Two general agents are constantly traveling selling their goods and opening new ageneies, while over two hnndred stocks in the city and is doing a fair business, issuing limn. place. He came from Illinois, and has been Commercial Block and a number of other sas in 1878.

Read all the information about The Great for the purpose of making it weih. is a well disuosed old gentleman. He has carae to the country in 1868 from Champaign county. Illinois. II a Hey Kroenert.

Bitting clothiers, alio keep hats.caps, in Kansas nine years. i also a bakery in additiou to the grocery de buildings. Moved by a spirit of public enterprise, Mr. Griffenstine has made greater IU Hie wrsfc 1 i mil ouiriiisc- ments. They believe irf advertising, aud have tnis department reduced to a perfect system.

and gents' furnishing goods, carry a large stock, do a good business and are young men partment. Came Irom New York to aiissouri, West that yon can gather from any aud every souree. Bead letters from friends, alt circulars, papers and books, and exam Boyle 4k Melville. exertions in advancing the interests ol Iiusey Kroenert, manufacturers of fine The officers of the company are Oeorge A. Eddy, I thence to Kansas in 1 870.

CARL HOFFMAN. President; W. C. Pike, Viee President; 1. Wichita than any other man in the place, cigars ana aeaiers in tobaccos, pipes, Boyle Melville, dealers in grain.

This firm handles a very large amount of grain in the course of the year, and store it at the Bel den Brw. and it is due to his untiring energy that it ine all maps ana prlntea matter iurnmned by ail the different railroad companies and others relating to the West. Sannr avenue, keep a neat establish- of popular bearing and who will build up with the country. C. W.

Bitting came to tbe place from Pennsylvania one year ago, and A. W. Bitting about eighteen months since, at which time the store was established, No. Belden Bros sign, ornamental and carriage received its momentum in its inctpiency. He eral Agent.

The organiisatiou is now composer! mcut uu uu a guuu uusiness in meir line. The merits ol h.ansas are of sncn varied. Wichita Elevator. They have been operat was one of the stockholders in the Wichita of over two thousand western aruggmts, is a west-, 1 nese young gentleman employ seven hands. painters.

No. 66, Main street, also dealers in ing in this place for three years. Mr. U. is LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.

era enterprise, and one or wrncn tnis city may They came from Leavenworth tn thie nlice-well be proud. Their labratory and office is at ey came irom leaven won to tnis place, interesting and valuable character to those contemplating removal from tbe erowded cities and countries of the ast. that It is Bridge who built the first bridge across the Arkansas. This brice was built in 1871 paints, window glass, wan paper, eit. Do a rood business as fresco decorators.

have been in business here one year. from New Jersey, and came to Kansas in 1867. Mr. M. came from Michigan and has No.

210 Uelaware steet. 85 Douglas avenue. Geo. G. Mathewg Co.

These gentlemen do a very satisfactory bui at a cost of $27,500, and is of great import imoortant for their future welfare, before ness in all respects, and any one who wants ance as a thoroughfare to the place. In 197 1 been in Kansas eleven years. J. Ollnger. making a final selection for settlement, tbat they should understand the great merit this Geo.

G. Mathews Druggists and vhe went up to Topeka in company with a shingle painted or a gorgeous sign should Jewelers, No. 100 Douglas avenue, have one Cbickering Son's give them a call. Ihey came trom Musca T. W.

Olincer. practical hatter, 44 Main James R. Mead and F. Gilbert, to confer state possesses over au otners, in climate, soil and productiveness, all of which are so of the best stocks in the city, which they sell tine, Iowa, to this place eighteen months street. He cleans, irons, blacks, shapes and" well calculated to result in prosperity to au at lowest prices.

They have been doing with the ania re company in oraer ia arrange the preliminaries for the railroad that since. dves old hats. His charges are seventy -five who settle in it. business in Wichita since 1 872. In connec After gathering all the information you nowdruns Irura Newton to Wicnita.

Mr. o. cents for each, which is not unreasonable to Frank Ilollenbnrgr. I Alt tion with their drug establishment they keep can obtain from any source, and you decide a native of Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, a man who has any respect for his "old hat. Frank Hollenburg, carriage painter, keeps rnsros.

splendid steck of jewelry, have gold and and at the age of nineteen came to the United 1 He came from Chicago, where he learned his his establishment opposite the Douglas Ave, silver plated jewelry, etc. Came from to move to the West, it is important, when yon start, that you should be sure and start right. By looating lands along- the grat States. In 1340 came west to Missouri, ana Missouri in 1872. Hotel is one of the best painters in the sjuth west, learned his trade in the old country.

trade. He is also a lonsonal artist, and can do at good work in that line as any shop in alter a temporary residence in that State, Kansas Pacific Railway, The Golden Belt came to Kansas in l8cx In Kansas he Z. S. Brown. Wheat Growing Region, The Best Country a native 01 aweoen.

v.ame 10 mis country the place. Jba Biahop. traded for some years with the semi-civilized In America. Warranted for Five Years. ten years since, has been in this place since S.

Brown, dealer in groceries and pro B-sst Best lands, best schools, bst so Indians, and afterwards with tne uncivilized 1871. visions, also make a specialty of hardware. John Bishop, carriage trimmer, deals in carriage trim-nines, tops, seats ready trimmed ones, his territory extending irom- sauna lias a splendid stock and does a heavy cash river to the borders of Texas. Mr. 0.

now business. Everything in this store indicates ciety. 'Ihe Kansas Pacific Bad way has the best track, best depots, best eating bouses aud hotels, best day couches, best Pullman drawing room sleeping palaces, best seeoud-elass coaches, best attentive agents, con H. G. Ruggles, Attorney at Law, orhce up lives in affluence and ease, occupying a fine that those whohave it in charge know their stairs in Davidsons Caldwells block, Mam residence in the southwestern part of the and the adjustable top or sun shade.

He is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, and will do it well and reasonable. Mr. B. in a new man in the place, having came from Illinois in March. He is located four doors business.

Mr. B. has-been in business in street. Mr. R.

gives his entire attention to MANUFACTURER OF ductors and train men, best appliances for city, on what is known as the Kiver side Wichita seven years. Came from Alabama tbe law, is among the oldest and ablest aitor speea, eo mt art ana safety, ana in snort best to Kansas. Located opposite City Mils and mes.of the place, and is a gentleman ot cut Reserve. In 1567 he married tne daughter of a Pottawatomie chief, and by her has three everything. north of the county building.

We predict ture. Does a lucrative business. Mr. K. is Pure Candies.

aepot. ana six mutton acres line farming ana children. grazinir land for sale eheap for cash, or on a native of Ohio, came to vVhchita in 1 874. JT. II.

Billiard. six or eleven years credit, at a low rate of for him a good trade. F. Adam. Wall A Crews.

K. A. Doraey. 1 iterest. For detailed information relating J.

H. Hilliard, railroad livery and feed Among the rising young attorneys of the E. A. Dorsey, County Clerk, was elected stables, south side Douglass avenue, near de to lands, homesteads, pre-emption, sou, climate, products, stock-raising, schools. S.

F. Adams, proprietor Blue Front Livery Stables, No. 47 Main street, dealer in mules, horses, ponies also keeps in addition a feed LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. urnished on application. Danscomb.

Dunscomb, Eagle Block, Douglas avenue, place are the firm of Wall Crews, who are located in Beck's block, up stairs, Douglass pot. Teams furnished with or without wages, land explorers, tickets, rates, send for the "Kansas Pacific drivers to all parts of the country. His rigs are all first class and can be had at reasona t. office in 1877 for a term of two years. Office in county building, first floor apove basement.

He is a native of New York, resided in Illinois six years and came to Wichita in 1872, prior to his election was carries an immense stock of everything to supply the needs of farmers and travelers. avenue. They have been here but a tew weeks, and are meeting with marked success. stable has capacity in this stable for seventy head of animals. It i one of the largest and mailed free to any person by addressing J.

S. Gilmore. land commissioner of the- Kan B. EMMERT, REAL ESTATE AGENT, AMD- ble rates. He is now doing a profitable bus.

Dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps, groceries T. B. Wall wa-i born in county, most conveniently located stables in the sas Pacific railroad. Saiina. Kansas, or any iness.

Has been in business in Wichita and provisions guaranteed to be sold at bot LAND ATTORNEY, and his early life was spent in school land agent of the Kansas Paclno railroad. place. Mr. A. is a native of Portland, three years.

Came from Wisconsin. a farmer. C. Jf. TanJfeM.

tom prices. teaching, during which time his leisure hours COMMERCIAL BLOCK, At Kansas City call on A. Beedlebeimer, emigrant agent at the land office of the Kansas Pacific railway, opposite Union de and came to Wichita in 1 87 1. Miller at Keller. were devoted to thcatudy of Blackstone and II use A Carleton.

C. N. VanNess, clerk of the District Court J. G. Bode.

J. G- Rode, manufacturer of boots and Huse Carleton carry a very large and Kent's Commentaries. He entered McKen-dree college in the autumn of 1875, pursuing was elected to office 1876, his term of pot. Kansas Ulty, wnere The Kansas rn-cifle Homestead." land circulars, maps, land explorers, tickets and all information shoes, does his work in first class style has a well selected stock of china, crockery, lamps, Miller Keller, dealers in grain and stock, have just built an elevator, and are doing a irond business receiving consignment. The office expires 2nd, Tuesday in, January.

WIOHIfA, KANSAS. He has cheap, Improved and Unimprored rANS ANT3 CITY PROPKBTT fortale. Send for his Immigrants Ouide free, or his Directory and Immigrants Guide tor 60 cents. Aug9-U Ihe regular college studies, and in additio glassware, etc at No. 33 Main street.

They good trade and does a profitable business. Holds his office in county building. He is a attended the Law Department," passed his He is located on Douglas avenue, east of make a specialty of their line, which enables native of New York, come from Iowa to this examination before the the Supreme Court at them to offir extra inducements in the way Eagle Block. Mr. R.

was born in Germany capacity of this elevator is 8,000 bushels, with a four horse power engine. It is loca ted in East Wichita. Mead's addition. This county in 1870. His previous occupation was relating- to lands, passenger and freight rates are furnished.

Far West All who are posted, going to Colorado and the Rooky mountain pleasure resorts. San Juan mines, take the Kan Mt. Vernon, in June, 1877, and was ad' came to Kansas in 1873. of prices. Mr.

H. came from Cook county mitted to the bar. Mr. W. came to Wichita that of a farmer.

Iff. W. Denmli, Illinois, and Mr. came from Evaoston firm came from Illinois, and have been in in June of the present year, and within th sas Pacific railway through Denver. For Occidental Hotel.

Did you say the Occidental Hotel when you get to Wichita Most certainly, for it runs a free 'bus, and is conveniently located with the business of the town, only a block and a half from the, postoffice and express office, on Main street. It is the finest ho'el structure in the southwest, as well as the handsomest block in Wichita. It is a three story brick, with large and well ventilated apartments, with all the modern improvements. It has six sample rooms for the accommodation of commercial travelers. This hotel has recently been thoroughly renovated and refitted, the dining hall frescoed, and the wood work of the whole building has undergone a general refuting.

Our experience is that the Occidental is first-class in all iis appointments. The fare is as good as that of the first class hotels of larger cities. We know we are saying a good deal, but nevertheless we are justified in the assertion, that there is not a better $2.00 per day hotel in the whole country than the Occidental. is under its present management. Mr.

A. Lyon, the proprietor, is recently from the east, and thoroughly understands the management of a hotel. He has just secured the services of a cook from one of the best hotels in Chicago, who will take charge of the culinary department, and will hereafier serve "prairie chicken on toast" to the guests. Mr. H.

B. Gregory, formerly with the Coates short period that he has been here he has H. V. Demming, Sheriff, was first elected the "Colorado Tourist." "San Juan Guide, same state. Both came in 1877.

91. Ziinmerly. this place two years. ft. C.

Caldwell. TELL THE TRUTH land circulars and maps, containing val established a notoriety as a speaker. 1 to office Nov. 1875, and re-elected to office Nov. 1877.

Mr. D. served his country four uable information and rates, address 1 a conversation with him we learned that he is CS. Caldwell is Register of Deeds, was M. Zimmerly deals in hardware, tinware Groat, general passenger agent, Kansas ears in the war.

Lived at one time in Cal personally acquainted with most of the lead ing lawyers of southern Illinois. He gradu Pacific railway. Kansas City, Missouri, or stoves and agricultural implements, mowers, reapers, threshing machines, etc. Has a tin elected to office I877, tor a term 01 two years. Office in county building in E.

D. Miles Son. E. D. Miles Son, newsdealers and stationers, 40 Douglas avenue.

Agent for the sale of the Lakeside, Seaside. Boys, and Nickel libraries, English and German periodicals. They alsj keep blank books, tobaccos, cigars, etc. Schniitzler. Fritz Schniitzler, restaurant, saloon and hotel keeper.

No. 112 and 1 14 Douglas ave fornia. Came to Leavenworth in 1867, thence ated at Lee's Academy at the age of sixteen basement. Mr. C.

is a gentleman in every addrass or apply to any agents of the Kansas Pacific Road. T. F. Oakes. genoral superintendent shop in connection with the hardware store, to Wichita, in 1S71 Ctanrle Vincent 4k Co.

makes tinware, and does repairing. N. E. F. P.

Crew, the other member of the firm, is also a promising young man. He was born Kansas City. John Ifuir. areneral sense of the word. He is a native 01 tne State of Illinois, came to Wichita in 1871, the first settlers and followed the dry corner Douglas Avenue and Market Streets.

Charles Vincent retail wines, liq freight aeent, Kansas City, P. B. in Jasper county, Illinois, and the first S'x Mr. Z. came from Memphis, Tennessee, in Groat, -general passenger agent, Kansas nors and cigars, keep in stock rye bom bun croods trade in this place for a number of 1870, has been in business in Wichita since teen years of his life were spent in tilling the soil during the summer months, and attending City, Slo.

and other brands of whiskeys.and have one nue, keeps constantly on hand a choice line that time, and is one among the oldest and years. M. C. HeCaddoa. the most respective saloons in the place, district school during winter.

At the age of of cigars and liquors has an orderly place Now im tbe Time to Travel. Mr. V. came from Cincinnati, Ohio, eleven and a good custom has made a great deal of most reliable houses in the place. Kendel Holme.

Wlien tbey state tbat the alnrn powder has the merit of retaining its virtues after mixing in dough for a long time, so that it can be mixed over night, or longer, and will rise When first mixed. 3PTTJEIE CUE A TVT TARTAR POWDER Wont do this, bnt must be baked immediately after mixing. Tbe doufeh mixed with Aiuiu Powder requires the heat to bring out the carbon; but the dough made with the FRENCH BAKING POWDER mnst be put into the oven at once. Sold by all leading grocers; prepared only by James UEWSON Aug. 9-tf KANSAS CITT.

Adams Express Co. This office was established in this place in 1875. J. McCaddon Tn compliance with the law of the state, and for the oubiic (rood, the Missouri Pacific Tbrouarh years ago, has been in Wichita four years. money since coming to Wichita.

Came to seventeen he entered McKendree College at Lebanon, where he pursued a collegiate course, taking the degree of B. S. in June, 1870. In tbe fall term of 1876 he- entered the Law Department of his alma mater and Line has reduced its local and throoph ticket fares nearly one-third of what they had previous Kendel Holmes, dealers in all kinds of Douglas near depot. Huncr 4k Burton.

is the present agent; and has been in this position for two years. He came from Louis this place from Illinois six years ago. Pollock Jkr Pearce. ly Deen, ma now 11 is almost cneaper to travel sewing machines, machine, attachments, oils. ville.

Kv. Mr. M. is also associated with "etc. Orhce, south side Douglas Avenjie, House, Kansas City, is the polite clerk of ty trial une man to cay at norae.

NotwithstandiDe this great reduction, the Missouri Pacific will still continue to sell Kound Pollock Pearce deals in groceries and there pursued the regular course of study They sell the Wheeler Wilson, Victor. W. Call in the insurance business. They have the agency of many of the best com Hauser Barton, carpenters and builders west side Main street near corner of first, are doing a good business. Do general jobbing and contracting, are men who understand teas, spices, on lot lo.

40 requisite for admission to the bar. In th Trio Tickets between eertain Stations at a fur Douglass avenue. Keep a lull line at ail Davis, Weed, Wilson. Singer and the American. Do a heavy business in this line, and mean time he taught School as a means of panies in the east, such as the Manhattan, ther reduction of ten per cent, from the regular tariff, and It is hoped that the Line wilt be amply repair! by a generous patronage for its liberal times: sell at low rates for cash have this hotel: liirltMootl, IS 11 (a 11 Jnnean Kirkwood, Rutan Juneau keep the Michigan lumber yrd down on Douglas are responsible agents.

hey are also under. Continental and Glasgow of Scotland. C. B. Person.

their business. Geo. Barton came from Illinois last March. Mr. B.

is formerly from good trade. Mr. Pollock came from Illinois, defraying the necessary expenses. He passed examination to practice before the Supreme Court at Mt. Vernon, 111., June, 1878, and takers, and deal in coffins, cases, caskets, and has been in Wichita six years.

Mr. concessions in passenger fares. i ours truly, F. E. FOWLER, Acting General Passenget Agent- trimmings, etc.

Mr. K. came to Kansas Ohio, came from lowa to this place in 1872, C. R. Person, chief clerk in the R.

Pearce came from Massrchusetts seven years avenue at No. 12. They are dealers in sash, immediately departed for Wichita, Kansas, from Ohio, has been in this place six years. office, has charge of the clerical work of the Mr. M.

Jf. Olingrer. in company with Mr. Wall, where they have ago. Emiin Lewis.

KANSAS CITY just opened a law" office. We predict for and Mr. H. came to Wichita in 1870. JT.

P. Allen. otface which is immense, ume onginauy from New York, from Ohio to this place two Ladies Mrs. M. J.

Olinger has re cently- opened up at No. 44 Main street a fine doors, also architects -and builders. They keep on hand a large stock of pine lumber of all classes, which they sell invari-bly jr cash. This firm opened out in Wich these young men an abundance of success, Emlin Lewis, Homeopathic physician and Bag Maniifacturing line of millinery goods, dress goods, etc. and feel assured that they will rank high as J.

P. Allen has the oldest business house JOSEPH RALSTON, PRACTICAL PHRENOLOGIST, SCTESnFrC BXAMTNATTONS MADE AND CHAUTS GlVKX AT BA80MABU KAi.ES. 117 1-2 Delaware Btreet. surgeon, orhce with A. Austin, real estate Her stock is complete, she also does dress ita May last, ana they are now having a years since.

Before coming here Mr. P. was in the employ of the Lakeshore, at Genoa, Ohio. Mr. R.

S. Person assists as clerk in the office with his brother, he came direct agent, north side Douglas avenue. Mr. L. Importers, Dealers and M-iTJufacturers of lawyers and advocates.

First Arkansas Valley Bank making in the most fashionable manner, sa good trade which promises to improve. These men are all active business men, and in the place, is a wholesale and retail dealer in drugs, medicines, chemicals, etc. Does an extensive business, chiefly for cash, and sells at bottom figures. He was formerly at guarantees the lowest prices on every thing. was forme, ly from Nebraska, but is more recently from Oskaloosa, Iowa.

He BAGS and BAGGING Mrs. O. is formerly from Ohio, came to any one who calls around at their yardTwill The First Arkansas Valley Bank, on Main from New York, six months 4k Kollett. has been here but a few weeks and his prac street, was established in 1 871, "and is a pri Elkhart, Indiana, and came to Kansas 1 Wichita in May last. Tbe Wichita Herald.

tice has increased beyond expectation and he not find them idle. Mr. H. Junean, the architect, came from Wisconsin, and has been in this place lor two years. Messrs.

Kirk ALTER TJtAKEB'S NO. 221 MAIN STREET, is well satisfied with the place. 1 86 1. Mr. A.

established his house here May 15th, 1870, and is one of the pioneers The Wichita Herald is a straight out Re Kansas citt, Missouri. wood and Ruttan came from Iowa City, a few months since. The former is a nephew publican paper, with a circulation of mn of the place. Knows a great deal about the secret history of the place which some-of the julyl6m hundred and fifty, which promises well for ot senator Jvirkwood, or lowa. Capt.

Kutan Newcomb Follett, dealers in dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, Douglass Avenue near depot. Keep a good stock and sell at bottom figures. These gentlemen have had many years experience in business and are a reliable firm. Mr. N- 's formerly from Flem-ming County, Kentucky, has been in Wichita two years.

Mr. F. came from Freeport, Ind. to Kansas about three months since. fastidious would prefer not to have related weekly established October 6th, 1877, and in Bank of Kansas City, IliotojT-a t1i CJ-alleiry 1X7 DKLA.WARE ST.

PHOTOGRAPHS 1J0 per dozen, Bon Tons two for 25 cents. OLD A8B F1DED PICTCBKR COPIED AND ENLARGED TO ANV Z. was formerly cashier of the Johnson county savings bank Iowa City, and came to Kansas Located at No. 92 Douglas avenue. Alexander Bros.

the face of the competition of old estab lished papers. Its circulation is rapidly in creasing, extending through sedgwick, Sum chiefly on account of his health. Jno. A. Wallace.

Alexander dealers in clothing, hats vate bank. W. C. Woodman is President, an'd his son, W. S.

Woodman, Cashier. This Bank is called the First Arkansas Valley Bank from the fact of its being the first bank established in this Valley, they having done business in a limited with the farming community prior to its re establishment in 1 87 1. Stnce 1 87 1 it has been doing a banking business proper, with the real estate business as an auxiliary. They loan foreign and domestic capital. In real estate their operations are very extensive, and extend overthis and four adjoining counties.

Their area at real estate is second only in extent to the railroad companies of the State. Many of these lands revert to them by mortgages, which are found in all stages of improve ner, Cowley and Harper counties. T. W. caps and furnsshing goods.

They make hats Robins and Rob't C. Deam are the proprie a specialty. They habe just added to thei no. a. Wallace is prominent among tors, both active and able young men.

We W. L. Conch. W. L.

Conch, proprietor of the Great Wes tern Stock Market, buys and sell wagons, clothing establishment a tailoring department and have in their employ a cutter Irom the acknowledge many courtesies from these gen Wichita Business men. tie is agent for Walter A. Wood's self-binding harvesters, COR. FOURTH MAIN Kansas City, Mo Cash Capital, $100,000. UIKKCTORS: GREGORY NATHAN SCAM.TTT McCUTJN HENRY HARFKR l.KWls ttEARDOHFF MOORE I SMITH A MA-SON JWLBUTENS 1UEB A GIXL WM HOLMES SCHICK BERNARD DONNELLY OFFIClvKS: CHICK President I SMITH Cashier MOORE Vce-President horses and mules, a good supply always on rjlOPEKA BLADE, Published Daily and Weekly, BT GEO.

W. REED, Editor, Publish and Propbietok. The Blaib has a larcer eireulatioa than unr east who cannot be excelled in his line. tlemen while in Sntave Koehler. self rake reapers and light-draft iron mowers, hand.

Titles perfect and everything is warranted as represented, Douglas 'Avenue, east also deals in threshing machines, and other Gustave Koehler, wholesale dealer in Ken agricultural implements. Douglas avenue, These gentlemen do a good business and have the reputation of having the best city trade in the place. When they established their house here six years ago they commenced of depot. Mr. has been in State elev- lucky whiskies, wines and other liquors, has pother paper published in tae Capital.

It ha -en years, in this business in Wichita three one door east ot Keese livery s'able. Mr W. has been doing a heavy business, and has sold 98 Walter A. Wood self binders, to one of the best establishments in the place, No. 76 Douglass Avenue, near depot.

Origi yeras, and has sold over. 400 head of hotses 1 I .1... f. fivm at the bottom and by tack and energy they ment, and sold, usually, at very low figures, and on terms as liberal as those of competing railroad companies. W.

C. Woodman is the author of a new system of finance for the U- ana muies wiimii uiu uiuc. have steadily built themselues up. 1 hey are BERNARD jUONNELLY Secretary natives, of Illinois, and come to this place nally came from Germany. Has been in the place seven years and since coming has made money and put it in real estate, a safe gether with a yery large number of other implements.

It is well known to all intelligent minds that Walter" A. Wood's self-binding Does a General Banking Business. 18-tm North Carolina to Kansas. Sml tn at HeComb Bros. Smith McComb saddle and har S.

Government, being elaborate in detail and irom Kansas City. Ihey are located on mcteaoea facilities tor ootainiag tne latest News from all Parts of the World. Local News is also a Prominent Feature. Market reports received daily by telegraph. it is an uncompromising foe to all disreputable transactions, knavery and dishonesty.

Daily, 8.00 per year. Wkukix, tlJOO per year, in advance. Address all business eommnnications to THK Topeka, Kan. covering the whole subject and is attracting ITS MERITS. narvesters is one 01 the greatest improve investment.

Jf. A. Knth at Moore. Main street near post office. Bichey Bouse.

great attention fiom the most thinking men -The Wicliita Beacon. The Wichita Beacon, one of the leading Democratic papers of the southwest, was established in September, 1S72. Its size is 28x42, and it contains much of general news together with some good Democratic doctrines. Smith White are the proprietors. From them we received many courtesies while in Wichita, and for which we now make our acknowledgment.

i Geo. Cbadwick. Geo. Chadwick sells feed and keeps on hand a good supply of corn, oats and bran, and chopped, feed for: sale. George treats his customers well, and will be found reliable.

He is located second door east Douglas avenue hotel. Came to Kansas in 1861, has been in Wichita one year. Mr. A. Chadwick, his father, has, a clothes dyeing establishment, and is a veteran in the business.

Was formerly from New York and has been in Wichita five years. J. F. Beese. J.

F. Reese is the happy proprietor of the Oriental or Brick Livery Stable, north side Douglas avenue. This is one of the largest stables in the place, being 100 feet deep and 50 feet wide, with two stories. The upper story is devoted to baggage, hay and grain. The plan of this stable was gotten up by Mr.

Reese himself, and all through is very convenient and in regard to space is the type of economy. It fronts on Douglas avenue from the north, and has an entrance and an exit, with a square space in the middle he has set apart for his office. He has a nice line of phaetons, buggies, and two-seated carriages, and any one calling on him can at any time get a splendid turn out." He came from Pennsylvania to Wichita in 1871, and since then he has done a thriving business. ness makers, No. 105 Douglas makes saddles and collars a specialty.

They also ments of the age, as the rapid sales of these harvesters everywhere have attested. Parties Being satisfied of the merits of the article and having increased our facilities for its J. A. Rath Moore, Douglas meat Richey House, Richey Bros proprietors, and the undivided approval of the masses where ever it has been delivered, and has been fully endorsed. Mr.

W. was formerly manufacture, we will spare no pains or ex wishing anything in Mr. Wallace's line should call upon him and find a reliable gentleman JJouglas Avenue, near iJepot, established in 1872. This House is convenient to the depot, pense ia introducing it uily feelingastured that its superior qualities will insure its to deal with. He came to Wichita from St.

keep a full line of saddlery hardware for the accommodation of their trade. They do repairing-promptly and neatly. They have the largest establishment of the kind ia the place, yet was only established one year ago. The McComb came from Indiana six SALE. and travelers will ftna it a good bouse to stop at.

The proprietors of this hotel have lived engaged in wholesale dry goods business in Philadelphia, finally emigrated west to Jacksonville, Illinois, thence to Wichita in the summer of 1870, at the starting of the Louis. A. I. Austin. universal use.

Manufactured exclusively, and for eale Wholesale and Retail, by down all' the other hotel men in the place. tnwn, and is one of the substantial men of and still stand solid. Ihey both came to Wichita six years ago, dead broke," but A. L. Austin, real estate agent, a former resident of southern Kansas, and a member JOSEPH HAEEOP CO since that time have made a great deal of Wichita who came as a pioneer.

Pacific Hoom. Pacific House, A.J. Cutter proprietor, Nos. 54 and 56 Douglas Avenue. When you ar money by good management of the hotel years ago, and Mr.

t. from Jefferson County, York, twenty years ago and has been in Kansas nine years. I jr. H. MeGrlflT J.

H. McGriff, does general blacksmithing, horseshoeing also repairs wagon and farm which they have invested in lands, and at Manufacturing Druggists, this time are the possessors of 1,050 acres of rive at the depot cross the track in front of choice land in the county 640 in one body No 700 South Fifth street, Corner Chestnut which they have developed into a farm known implements, No. 117 Douglas Has only been in the place eighteen months. His ol the town companies of Oswego, Independence and Oxford, and a man of large experience in the sale of lands, has opened a real estate office on Douglas avenue, and has for sale a large number of farms and unimproved property in the city of Wichita at very reasr onable rates. Persons in other pirts of the country desirous of exchanging real estate for property in the Arkansas Valley should see Mr.

A. in person or correspond by letter. Mr. A. was formerly from New York has had seven years experience in this State.

as the Richey Ranch, twenty miles west of business is daily increasing. He is formerly LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. WO THOU" AND FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES Or LAND. I have nineteen hnndred acres of land for sale In this cennty; one quarter section is improved and tbe balance is unimproved. ItiO acre farm in Alexandria Townshin.

140 acre farm in Tonganoxie Township. 32') acres of land in febanger Townshis. trlO acres of land in Sherman Township. 40 acres in Fairmount Township. I have three hundred and tventy acres in.

Wyandotte county, mostly Umbered; all the land is within three quarters of a mile to three mile distant from railroads. I have three hundred and twenty aeres unimproved land for sale in Riley county, about three miles from Fort ttiley. I will sell the above in lots to suit purchssera, and part'es, iithey desire, eaa have ssyen yeais time luequal annual payments: This is a chance seldom offered to parties who desire ahome win re ibey can realize ad of it out of the land, using their present means to improve their homes. Also tor sale or rent two pieces of land join-intr this city, one tract of SOacres and one of 16 acres, Titie perfect. Ihqnlr of AW gJC DUFFY, Leavenworth Woolen Mills.

from Ohio, but came from Illinois 10 this town. They have it well stocked with cattle and hogs, and have 3,000 bushels of wheat for sale. W. A. Richey has charge of the hotel, and his brother, J.

the farm. They came from Pennsylvania, in 1872. NEW YORK Steam Laundry, 109 E. 5th and the Lindell Hotel. KANSAS CITT, HO.

the engine and. walk one block on a good sidewalk to the Pacific House. It is situated in the most pleasant part in the city. Stranger when you get there ask for one of the hotel cards, it contains a table of distances to all parts of Sedgwick and adjoining counties. It will enlighten the nost benighted stranger in regard to the surrounding country.

Mr. C. has just added sixteen rooms to his already commodious hotel. Every thing necessary for the accommodation of the public is provided. As a hotel and resort, this house has accommodations that are second to none in Wichita and only $1.50 per day is required.

Mr. C. is formerly from New York but more recently from Illinois, has been in Wichita two years. Wichita Snvlnirs Bank. Wichita Savings Bank was incorporated in July 1872.

Sol. H. Kohn, president, Sam'l Geo. T. Smitb Co Geo.

T.Smith dealers in dry goods, boots, shoes, etc. Eagle Block, carry a mammoth stock, and do an immense business. Their main establish place. Mr. Corydon does wagon making in connection with Mr.

McGriff. He is a veteran in this kind of service and says he is going to stay here and fight it out. Came from Pen-sylvania and has been in Wictita for three years. C. E.

Warrlnfr. E. Warriner, agent for the Wichita and and South-Western Branch, A. T. S.

F. The general office of this road is at Topeka. W. H. Pettibone, is superintendent of this division; C.

F. Morse is gen'l superintendent of the road Mr. While, is gen'l passenger and ticket agent and W. B. Strong, is gen'l manager.

The depot at Wichita, of which Mr. Warriner has charge is located at the foot of Douglass Avenue, and is a fine build GEO. A. COX, Proprietor. ment is in Kansas City, and is run under COIT.LOTT&CO..

S' Levy, vice president and A. A. Hyde, cash-J ing 30 feet wide and 200 feet in length, it was built in 1872. Mr. W.

came from near Toledo, Ohio, and has been in the employ of this road since that time. Kitchen dc Davis, market, corner Douglas and Market streets. These gentlemen have just opened and are doing a good business. Mr. M.

has been in business in this place two is formerly from Mr. R. came from Indiana about two years since. Jk. Tiffnlero.

A. Tigniere maker and dealer in guns, pistols and cartridges. Repairing done in the most substantial manner. Came from New Orleans to this place six years ago, has been in the same store five years. Located on south side Douglas Ave.

1 M. JT. Irftnsran. M. J.

Langan, dealer in and manufacturer of mattresses and bedding of all descrintions, also does an upholstering business. Keeps constantly on hand a good line' of these goods, and sells at rates that defy competition. Mr. L. is a native of Ireland, has been in the U.

thirty-one years, and in business in Wichita five years. Corner Doug'as and Lawrence Avenues. K. Francis. James K.

Francis, dealer in saddles, whips, collars, south side Douglas Ave. lias had much experience in his line and does a good business. Mr. F. came from Indiana, and has been in Wichita four years.

Thoman Jewell. "Thomas Jewell, 103 Douglas Avenue, keeps a saloon in first-class style, has none but pure liquors in his establishment, does a satisfactory business; treats his customers with im partiality and in a genteel manner, and that is-why we drink our ice water there. Mr. J. came from Canada, has been in Kansas ten years and in Wichita six years.

J. Scbeetz. J. -Scheetz, wholesale and retail grocer. No.

108, corner Douglas avenue and Market street, keeps provisions and makes teas a specialty. Has one of the best stocks in the city; does a good business. from Philadelphia; has been in the -seven years. Allen ft Taelcer. Allen Tucker, wholesale and retail dealers in staple and fancy groceries, teas, tobaccos New York block, Douglas avenue.

This store is one hundred and five feet deep and Well filled with choice groceries. They command a large trade and are one of the solid firms of the place, This house was established irr 1871. Mr. Allen came from Indiana, and Mr. Tucker from Michigan.

W. D. Russell. -W. D.

Russell, agent, dealer in hardware, "stoves, implements, iron, wood work, etc. A tin shop is attached to the store. This is the oldest house of tbe kind in the place, and was established in 1 87 1. Mr. Russell came to Leavenworth in 1853, and was a boy attending school at that place.

He is formerly from Rochester, -N. Y. 7 i H. jUeynld8 Sb'fl; proprietor of Globe House, No. 26 Douglas two blocks from, depot.

This House- has been newly furnished and is a good place to One dollar per day. Mr. R. came from Wiscon the hrm name of Doyrgett Smith, is one of the largest retail houses in the place. They have also two other branch houses in this State, one at Hnmtoldt and the her at Parsons.

The house Wichita was established is 1876. The present size their diy-goods room here is 25 80, but an addition to this will be completed in September, 25 80 which will make it sa large again as it is now, in all 160 feet deep. A contract has just been let for this extension. Geo. T.

Smith employs at this season of the year, six active salesmen besides the manager Mr. Redtield. The salesmen are A. A. Wood, A.

A. Bliss, Jno. P. Hovey, W. R.

Roberts, and Geo. B. Dean, all first-class dry goods salesmen. Geo. T.

Smith, the member of the firm whose name is first, is originally from Vermont, was with Church, Spona-ble Leavenworth, before the war, and has resided at Humboldt, Kansas, since 1866. On last January he became associated in business with Jno. Doggett, KansasCity. Mr. J.

C. Redfield the man PARTIAL PRICE-XiIST: Gent's White Siiirts 12j cts. Collars, 5 Om'frt, pr fi Whiti Vests 2 I to 25 Ladles' Col lars. 5 to 10 Cufls.per pur, ti to 10 Dresses ...25 CIS. to $5 00 Full price-list s-nt on application.

Orders miliciied for Laundry work from nil parts of tbe country. All work doue in superior style end finish equal to the celebrated Troy, N. LaundrioS. All washing returned at a distance, and name marked plain on each piece iniude'i-blo ink that will last as long as the material itself. Free of Charge.

Gents' Shirts and Underwear. Ladies' Dresses aud Underwear made on short notice and a perfect fit guaranteed, cheaper than can he done elsewhere. With each package send Name, Town, and County, and when wanted to NEW YORK STEAM LAUNDRY. -109 E. Fifth Kansas City.

Mo jnnlSTS ly Kitchen Davis, dealers in hardware, stoves, tinware and agricultural implements, REAL ESTATE -AND MERCHANDISE BROKERS, NO. 413 DELAWARE STREET, Opposite Merchants' KANSAS CITY, MO. Notary Public. Onrlist of improved and unimproved business and residence property is greater than any other agency in the city. We will send copies of the Real Estate Index to any address, upon application.

ler. I his institution does a general banking and collecting business. Capital stock $100,000 with paid up. This bank is in a good condition as has been certified to by the cashier to Secretary of State on July 1st, 1878. Sol.

H. Kohn, the president came to Wichita in 1872, and was soon after made president of the bank, which position he has held ever since. The vice president Wm. Levy, is a resident merchand in in New York City. A.

A. Hyde was originally from Massachusetts, has been in this State thirteen years, came from Leavenworth to this place in 1872. Black at Oarden. Black Ogden, Red Barn Livery Stables, north side Douglas Avenue, east end of bridge furnishes accommodations for travelers to all parts in the surrounding country, at reasonable rates. These gentlemen are doing a good business.

Tbe senior member of the hrm Mr. Black is well known to the place having been in business in this place seven years. Mr. O. has been a member of the firm about three months, has been ia the place eighteen months, was formerly from Louisville, Ky.

Mr. B. is a native of Kentucky, has traveled much having practiced medicine in the west. He has been a resident of this place eight years. P.

II. I. Cleaveland. "PH, D. Cleaveland is 'proprietor of one of the best livery stables in also has in connection a sale and feed stable, Douglas Avenue, opposite Douglas Avenue Hotel.

He started a fine bus line in Febru No. 191 Douglas Avenue. 1 nese gentlemen are successors to Fraker Hacker. 1 hey have been about (wo months in the place and as they are active business men and keep a full and complete line, will have a good trade. They have a tin shop attached and keep in their employ none but first-class workmen.

Their room is 1 13 feet deep and is amply sufficient to hold their large stock of wagon woodwork which they carry. These gentlemen are formerly from New York, but recently from, Waterloo; Iowa, where they did a heavy business. Doa(ls Arrnne Hottl. i Douglas Avenue Hotel, Hassig Mannel, proprietors, corner of 1st, street and Douglas Av-nue. The Douglas Avenue Hotel is largely patronized by the traveling public and is recognized as one of the best Hotels of the place.

The culinary department of this hotel is perhaps now under as good manage frontier hotels usually are, and the Atteatioo, Farmers. Mayo Calls Yonr Attention to His Ag rlcultural Implements. Mrs. M. Lockhart has received the finest as sortaent of fall millinery ever exhibited ia Leavenworth.

Ladies, call and inspect the Palace of Fashion, 3j7 Delaware street. L. Mayo, has just received and Tint In stnm splendid lotof the latest aericuUural imulementa. THEYr ALL TAKE IT I consisting in part ef the Chicago Plow Company's one of the best now in use; cultivators. Union corn planters; sand drills, and a stok of L.andrith'a seeds.

These goods have been selected with care, and especially for the Leavenworth market. Farmers who desire implements should not fail to call on L. Mayo. Also, a fall line of choice grocerUs constantly on hand, and sold at the lowest figures, and delivered in any part of the city free of cnarge. Go to JL.

Mayors and make your purchases. table seems to satisfy the desires of persons of ager of the house Wichita came from Ohio to Kansas in 1857, was appointed Reciever of the U. S. Land Office in this place in 1872. He is a gentleman of influence, well known, throughout the State and needs no introduction to the public.

Sherman Bouse. Sherman House, Douglass avenue, east of depot, Maddy Wood, proprietors, have good hotel accommodations for the traveling public. Furnishes day board. The house is convenient to the depot and strangers can easily find it. Mr.

Wood, the senior partner knows how to handle the public. He has, in connection witn Mr. Beach, a livery stable kept in connection with the hotel. He keeps good rigs for the conveyance of strangers to all parts of the country. Mr.

W. came from Illinois nine years ago, and is one of the pilgrim fathers. Was here for years among the noble reds. He is good authority in regard to the country, and is agent for lands as well as land owner, and parties wishing to buy lands by all means should interview him. Mr.

Maddy came from Iowa two years ago. C. K. Barnard. C-R.

Barnard is general agent for Hull's Vapor Cooking Stoves he is general agent for southwestern Kansas, to whom all orders for stoves or agencies should be addressed. The experience- of five years has demonstrated the fact that these stoves are a success, as their merits have been fully fested. In point of neatness, cleanliness and economy, these stoves are superior to any other. Mr. B.

puts a guarantee upon every stove. He is also agent for all kinds of gasoline burners. People should investigate this stove and satisfy themselves. Mr. B.

came from Cleveland, Ohio, in March of the present year. Thos. II. Turner. Thomas.

H. Turner deals largely in groceries and provisions, canned fruits, soaps, etc. Has a good stock and keeps it in nice shape, has built up an extensive trade by his own industry; is a man whom people will patronize wherever he goes. Mr: T. was born tit the state of Maryland.

He came from Falls City, Nebraska, to Wichita in 1877. Todd, Ilarrel son Davidson. Todd, Harrelson English Elevator, deal in grain exclusively. Buy and sell on the market. Do an extensive business in the way of shipping, have shipped more than 1,000 cars within the fast year.

The capacity of the English elevator is from 12 to 15 cars per day. This firm is successor to Tedd, English Harrelson, who did business here for four years. This firm makes a specialty in (filling mill orders from the Gulf to Iowa. B. W.

Harrelson, came from Egypt, Illinois, in 1873, Mr. Todd was formerly from Peru, Indiana, and Mr. Davidson came to this place from California two years ago. The English elevator is accross the street opposite the City Mills. Aldrich Brown.

Aldrich Brown, wholesale and retail druggists, dealers in paints, oils, etc. Keep everything usual in a Well regulated drug store. This firm has been in business her about eight years. They are located at No. 36 Main street.

Mr. A. is from tbe State of Michigan, and Mr, came from Iowa. LEAVENWORTH APPEAL. It has 4 columns of reading matter each Week, exclusive of advertising, it is good authority oa the prices of lands in Kansas and Nebraska ana the advantages and inducements held out to emigrants in these States, which to-day are acknowledged the Eden of America.

Everv two weeks the "Appbai." A RELIABLE GUIDE contains a historical sketch of one of the several counties -of Kansas, Nebraska or Colorado, and issues an extra edition of 15,000 or copies the interest of immigration. Send ta for the Leavenworth Weekly "ArrBAl." epicarian but iastiaious guesu. are apt to prefer "pretty waiter girls, when the thermometer is in its nineties to those of the male persuasion. The proprietors of this hotel are new men to this place Mr. H.

has been here about three months but has been for a number of years in the hotel ness haying at one time kept the Sherman House in St. Paul, also the Merchants at Iielview, Iowa. He is formerly from Buffalo, New York. Mr. Mannel is recently from Milwaukee and will, we predict, be a popular member of the firm.

TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC The following hotels we can heartily recom. ary last, to and from the depot. Has some of the best single rigs in the place. Mr. C.

is now the fortunate possessor of a colt fi om the celebrated trotter, Smuggler. Mr. C. ia mend as being first-class. We have had tbe leasure of eojonminn with each respective one I our various rumblings through the countr-w and can assure the ireneral onbiic we have al for one year and yon will receive the paper forthwith.

Advertising rates 25 cents per liae each insertion. Small discounts on yearly contracts. Send for prices oa Job Printing. a native of New York, was captain of a Minnesota company daring the war, and came the country five years ago. ways been entirely satisfied with the tables and Jtooms Address, "ArrtAL, Leavenworth, Kansas sin in October, 1877.".