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33 7 jm ,,,.. - , r j fejaaawttiaaiiaaMKi--r-airi,ii rrijirii, -'i MaaBttJfcMHaaattMMaiiiiiMfiiiHiiiiii)iiiiiiMiitiiri r m 1W II - - - -- - -'- , , J . TW.l-1 l III! -l I -l I. JU I I . . Jl M I T- T M TRANSPORTER SUPPLEMENT. VOL. 3. DARLINGTON, I. T., MARCH 10, 1882. NO, 14. i I 33- CALDWELL and WELLINGTON, . 353 HOLMES & CO., WholMl!A4Rtii Dlera in i All Kinds of Groceries and Provisions, Finn Doo Nobth or tim Poitoitice,. CALDWELL. - - - KANSAS -- WELLIiraTOHV KANSAS. -333- T. H. McLaughlin, WholoiaU and Retail Dealers in STONEWARE, AND COAL OIL. alnut (Mills, SEARING & MEAI, Prop's. Patent New Process AND Family Flours. A A Wiley, Winlleld, Kan. Also SUN lolt side: X right Jaw; double bar V, reversed L & bar on loll side- and hip. RJ connected on left hip. Horse brand S on cither shoulder. Range on Rod Rock, Inci. Tor. DIl'KKY BROS. Cantonment Intl. Ty. Ranch North and South Canadian riv ers. Cattle branded with same brand on either wide or hip & some on both sides. Ilorso brand TL on left hip or shoulder, T S Hut ton, Skeleton IT AJso circle; circle bar ; bar circle ; ba r c i r c 1 o heart: circle with perpen vJknalur bar; circle with hori zon tal bar, all on lott side. IIosso brand heart cross on left should " P-S43bzJP,9cL cr. W have the largest stock of goods in our line in the city. Stockmen, dealers and others given Bpecial attention. ARKANSAS CITY KAN. C.F.HHLBBRT, DMALKX BLajidwars, Stoves, Tlkware, Wood and Ikon Wagon Stock, 6addliry Hardware, Pumps-, etc., etc. Fine cutlery a specialty, Stoves of every variety and pries. Goods sold and repairing done t lowest possible prices. jyEspocial attention given to mail or tors from the Territory .- CAIDWELL, KANSAS: T.R. HOUGHTON,- Corn meal r bran and feed always on hand at lowest rates. Especial attention given to orders from the Territory. ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. Qreswell Bank, ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. J. L. HUEY, - - Cashier. K M Ford, II u niii! well, Kun. Ranch on Red Rock, I. T. II) right side, F right jaw. Also & reversed 4 on ricjht side. G; Pand o on lelt side; JY on loll shoul der and hip. ID left shoulder and hip; heart on left hip. John Miller, Manager. (BEalp Mr. P. A. Roniick has received a very fine carriage and harness, and now nearly every fine Saturday you may see him starting out over the prairie for a ride, which we think he enjoys very much. Much credit is due Miss M. M. Meline for the success of the Friday evening dancing entertainment that is in vogue here, for the entertain ment of the Indian children. T ho gathering last Friday evening show ed that that sort of instruction was much enjoyed both by the Indian children and the white folks who were present. We hope that all fu ture attempts will prove equally successful. PROSPECT PARK. David Mays. Beef Creek, Chic'asaw N. Intl. Tor. WS left side and hip. ANADARKO ITEMS. Interest Paid On Time Deposits. Money'Loaned jat Lowest plates. Funds Guarded by - Sargent fc Greenleaf's TimeLock. 3T?;OTE5 mjvia DIALKX IX Harness, Saddles, Whips, Spurs; ind Frontier Outfits. A full-line of everything needed? Hy Cow Boys always wi stock. p None but the best material used, Mid prices as low as the lowest.. flpgTTrade from the Territory 'Solicited. A$3&AA9 PITY, "KAN. Mrs. Ii. Kuhn celebrated the 50th anniversary of her birth, on the 3d of this month. Mr. T. F. Woodard has been quite ill for the last few days, but at pres ent is feeling much better. Lieut. Powell, of Fort Sill, made Anadarko a visit of a few days ; and while here he was the guest of Mr. F. L. Fred. Dr. L, L. McCabe, for along time Agency Physician at this place, re turned to his home in St. Louis, where he will reside permanently. Mr. C. F. Reynolds, who had been on a short visit to his brother A. J. Reynolds, at this place, started on the 6th for Leavenworth, where he M JrX7XJltW'- the present residing. ! W. PI. Doty left for Caldwell last Jonday, where he will meet his wife, p ner way 10 join mm m ms me in f ys if'rdio Territory. ' They expect to reach .era about the Pith instant. r JlTf Pi Y IWT Tno men wno uro ncro mivins A V I 7 I f I l lorscs of the Indians have pur- 4 4, . a., m rhttse(1 ne,irly two lmnclre(1 beild t tind still the Indians seem to have ' Dlenty left. ,j Mr. H. Kuhn is confined to his house by quite a severe cut on his .kneo, which makes it impossible for him to uso his leg in walking, how ever he expects to be able to be out again snort ly. The Rev. J. B. Wicks returned to this place about the 1st of the month, after a long visit at Darlington, and left for Fort Sill on the morning of the 4th instant, lo look after his interests then. n 1t iJ.'M if Richards & Sacra, S k o 1 e t o ' Ind.Ter. R a null o it Tuikoy Cr'k Also light' ning rod on left hip. Horse brad long O nn Wt.htv. .. - II v in m i..g" 'ht'i n 1 tm i i wn 1 1 jwbT SUSl Among the breeders who are mak ing efforts to improve the cattle of 'the West is Walter Tread well, of An thony, Kansas. He now has over 300 head of high grade and thor oughbred Short-horn and' Hereford cattle at Prospect Park. Of these 175 are high grade and thorough Short-horn cows, which are drop ping calves that are simply "daisies" and can't be beat. It has been but a short time since Mr. Treadwcll added a number of thpr'obred cows and four thoroughbred Short-horn bulls from the celebrated herd of Albert Crane, of Durham Park, Kan. At the head of his fine herd, Mr. Treadwell lias "Uncle Ben" a pure bred Hereford, whose value as a breeder has been fully established. Pie gives as his opinion that the Herefords are much the best cattle for the West, being splendid "niB tlers" and capable of making a good living on the prairies of this country, lie will keep one Short-horn bull, to maintain his herd of that breed, the others, and they are first class animals, are for sale. lie informed us that in the spring of 1883 he will have a number of young Herefords and Short-horns of his own breed ing, for sale to ranchmen. Ho is putting forth every effort to produce such breeding animals as are need ed by Western ranchmen, and wo mistake if he is not well paid for his trouble. There never was a time when Western stockmen were so anxious to improve their cattle as at present, and this desire will in crease as the benefits become more apparent. This will make a ready market for all the good animals that can be produced. The prairie fire that burned over a part of Sheridan and Rawlins counties last week, finally drifted into Colorado, and was still burning when the snow and sleet came, which latter had a dampening effect upon it. Many miles of territory were burned over, but fortunately there were no settlements to be harmed by it. It was the largest prairie firo that ever occured in the State, be yond a doubt, and is said to have originated from a spark from a Kan sas Pacific locomotive. Dodge 1(V I UUCP.