The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-09

Other sst.blisAment y sslIiaG gesas. sisAsr /.
amount, qenlity or prios. Thelr clsxAs are 3. -
, Jones and l. weaver.
| Chas Frank handles ard accDants Sbe III q,
s csi. s. 5se y 6s.sdsse. III w.ir -
Rich, and Dick Frank are ksPt bust1y smployet
gathering 1t In for them.
william Baker, good humorsd Mxmsr Of thi.
county, who resides near Sedgwick City, dropped
in this week and paid HIS subseriptioa up 70 dsts
Billy Is Democrat, but Of liberal visWy, and Z
good friend Of the EAGLE.
Mr.. Henry Hudson, living on he banks Of ths
Little River In the eastern part o. fark township.
came TO his place in the spring Of ISL, AID by in
dustry and perseverance, los made for himself {
good and comfortable home.
city, returned to Philadeiphia, his home, on New
Years. morning. He 10 much pieased with our
city and her prospects, and will carry good re-
port to the City Of Brotherly Love-
having lost one arm In the defence Of his country
is not ashamed to compare his farm and the fruits
| Of his labor thereon with any one who has had
both Of those members to labor with
Give Mark Oliver the size OF the building you
| want 70 construct and he will tell you in . jiRy
\ how much lumber it will take and how much Il
will cost, and Ray Oliver can measure 1t OF Is
1 fast rs anybody In the lumber business
| The busiest man in town, except the Business
Manager Of the EAGLE, Is N Levy In addition
to the immense land sales made from week 70
week. tax-payine insurance and money loaning
business, he enjoys handsome law practice
| NE GoodelI, OF Grant, Is ono OF the oldest
settlers In the county, and Is very comfortably.
situated on q fine farm in the extreme northern
part Of that banner township. he Is man Of
energy, and wide awake 70 al public interests.
| charley Banks, Of Morton township, in the
western part Of the county, Is rapidly building up
| q reputation q live business man and thorough
going farmer He will soon have . farm that will
rival those Of the older settled portions Of the
county.
| When the art tonsorial Is brought into question
you can set Phillip Dieter and George hayser top.
| most in the business They can furnish = good
| BATH clean shave stylish hair cut and cigar-all
first-class Geo. Dieter Is with the firm OF Dieter
4 Kaiser.
| M Lane is one OF our most public-spirited
men, ever ready to take hold and aid in the mate
rial advancement OF the city, and there Is no one
| in Wichita that is more liberal and contributes
| more than Mr.. Lane towards religious and benev-
client causes.
The brilliant and talented young minister in
charge Of the West Wichita Circuit, the Rev. A.
5. Embree, whose elOquence We have heretofore
meetings at Mt Hope, where his labors were
greatly blessed.
The District Court Judge, w. p. Campbell pre-
siding, has been in session now nearly three
| weeks, with long docket remaining undispOsed
Of Clerk e. A. Van Ness, reads the records dali
| ly, swears witnesses and jurors, and patiently
| looks forward 70 spring.
Geo. W. Anderson has purchased q large tract
Of land in the northern part OF sherman township,
| has put him up large and elegant house. and is
making many other extensive improvements He
is also engaged in the raising of fine grade and
blooded cattle, and other stock.
W. b. williams, who lives in the southern part
OF Park has lately removed from the east side of
the river, in kechi and Is rapidly improving his
..UncIe Bill Williams will have one of the best
| il not the best farm in the county.
+. c. Goblin, although but lately settled in the
| western part Of the county, having come from
49,. Ia H,.,tl
reputation as both farmer and lawyer, but he says
the people out there are so peaceable that they
don't have mach use for lawyer.
Mr.. Francis Carter, living on the southern line
of Grant township, came u Sedgwick county in
the early part of 1870, and Is specimen Of what
thrift and economy can accomplish in this garden
spot OF the West He has = splendid farm and q
large amount Of stock around him.
| Nearly ever since Wichita has been town Robt
Jacks has been in it. lie is one OF the live, ener-
getic men of the place. He has associated with
Of worth and merit Both are wide awake to the
interests Of the Star Clothing House.
Mr.. Carr Smith, living in the northwestern por-
ton of this county, north OF the Great River, Is
both farming and stock-raising, In connection
with his brother, + Smith, who lives little
further down the river in Park township.
Mr. samuel Fry, of Eagle, has a large farm
improved lie has a fine large house and large
number Of trees, which he has set out, some of
than being from thirty to fifty feet high, also
some miles Of hedge that will turn stock.
Major Dunning our efficient and popular Sher-
in, appears rs serene Ms May morning, notwith-
standing that little tempest in tea pot and the
long term Of court that has kept him and his Dep
to say nothing of election proclamations.
DIR C. C.. Furley, of this city, the President Of
the state Medical society. Ia. grown TO such phys
ical proportions lately that his oldest friends have
h take the second look before being sure that he
Is not some other His many friends con-
graduate him daily on his fine appearance.
Mr.. J. c RedGeld, Superintendent Of the whole
sale and retail house Of Geo. y. Smith 4 Company
is good organizer, as a peep into his establish
ment will testify. II takes six men to help him
out in his daily work, Wood. Bliss. J. II: Dimitt,
W. S. Bales, j. NJ. Bolding, and George Deane.
Henry Alexander, of the firm Of Alexander Bros
clothiers and matters, is one of the few young
who has grown up from boy to manhood since
coming to this city. Milburn, the senior MEM
Der Of the firm, enjoys the confidence Of the COM
mercial men of the city, and citizens generally.
Mr.. Joseph Baird has splendid farm Of three
hundred and twenty acres( ltuate on section l6,
town %, range east, and although he has been
on it but couple of years Is making it present q
splendid appearance. He has donated the ground
on which the Park Cemetery In that township is
located.
Union township, is ! thorough going business
young man, and Is rapidly making his farm bloom
and blossom like the rose He does nothing by
halves and In whatever he undertakes Is sure tn
succeed He has quite herd Of fine CATTLE which
he is continually increasing.
Sol II Kohn returned ON Tuesday of last week,
with his wife, and on Wednesday the Enfre Mouse
club, Of which he lie u member, gave them . re-
ception aud banquet. The affair throughout was
apleasant one. The boys and girls all love Sol.
and are glad to see him married to 30 handsome
and accomplished a lady
Richards 4 Rogers, doing q wholesale in con-
nection with their retail and traders business,
require a large force to do their business properly
AS they do their own transferring In addition to
fhp fxIn " hn Int n ri W rEprs
they employ Frank Rogers, kook-keeper, $. ID.
HaIlowell, J. II. Tinin, Miner Hall and James
Rogers.
G. T. Movers & Bro has In their employ T. B.
Woodman, who has charge of the dress goods de-
partmcnt, and who, perhaps, il the pioneer clerk
OF the city, as well AS Bruce Craddock, X slack
son, Will Mcdiin Joe Meyers, ;. Smith and H.
Crsddock One of the remarkable things about
this corps is their length, averaging about five
feet six inches.
But very few men In the city doing business now
were here seven years ago. Among that few is T.
W Fuller, who started with the town and has
kept pace with its increasing demands in his bust |
ness-that Of oyster and ice-cream restaurant con-
dictionaries and fruit He always has the best in
its season, and never fails to please, spares
money nor pains to do so.
No house in the city can boast Of a more prof. |
Gent and gentlemanly set q clerks than is found
place trying to please the customers. T. u. Par
ham, Charlie Bates, W. Hayden, II. Israel and
A. lines The later named gentleman is broth !
err Of the Colonel, rather kanIisoIner, but not
quite as handsome the Junior member, David
Ross.
J. Dagner's business sense Is one thing that
seldom fails him lie builds and rents business
houses, merchandises, holds auctions, and all
that, bat when the affairs Of the Agricultural So
ciety at their darkest he bounded In with his
money and took over half the stock The last fair
brought the corporation out free of all debt, and
stock up to par, and with it Dsgner's venture
right side up with care
Rev. \. II. Walters, the Presiding Elder Of this
District was Frustrated few days ago by Illness
Overucrk and exposure were no doubt the trouble.
The truth Is that reverend gentleman has been
dischsrging the duties Of position before which
most men would quail travelling from one 10
two hundred miles every week. besides preaching
on an average of three sermons in addition would
wear out the strongest constitution.
Charles Moorehouse, the delivery clerk
at the postoiice knows more men.
men and children on sight, than any man in
the country. and can take, good naturally. more
abuse than any man this side Of the Atlantic II
each patron does not complain more than once In
six months average there woad be only
eighteen Thousand complaints year. or fifty lone
and one-thiri per day. which ANY e,en-tempered