MISS L. MANN & CO.

Arkansas City.

Arkansas City Traveler, March 28, 1883.

Mrs. [Miss] L. Mann & Co. will shortly open up a Millinery and Hair Working establishment, in this city, in the building now in course of erection on South Summit Street, next to the Chicago Lumber Yard. Further notice will be given.

Arkansas City Traveler, April 11, 1883.

It is with pleasure we call the attention of the ladies of Arkansas City and vicinity to the advertisement of the Southern Millinery Store, on South Summit Street, which appears in this issue. Miss L. Mann & Co. have brought on an entirely new stock of everything in the Millinery line, as well as Hair Work, to which they invite the attention of our people. These ladies are newcomers in our town and we hope our people will extend them a share of their patronage.

Arkansas City Traveler, April 11, 1883.

SOUTHERN MILLINERY STORE. MISS L. MANN & CO. To the Ladies of Arkansas City and vicinity. We desire to announce that we have just opened out an entirely new Stock of MILLINERY GOODS, Embracing all the latest novelties in Hats, Trimmings, Ribbons, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Feathers, etc. HAIR WORK In all its branches as Switches, Curls, Braids, and Frizzes MADE AND DRESSED TO ORDER. A special invitation is extended to the Ladies to call and examine our goods and get our prices which will be found as low as the lowest. Remember the place—South Summit Street—Arkansas City, Kansas. Next door to Chicago Lumber Yard.

Arkansas City Traveler, July 18, 1883.

Summer millinery at cost at Miss L. Mann & Co.’s.

Arkansas City Traveler, July 18, 1883.

Summer Millinery at Cost. White goods, China, Flowers, Feathers, etc., in order to make room for Fall Goods. Miss L. Mann & Co., South Summit Street.

Arkansas City Traveler, August 29, 1883.

Miss L. Mann & Co., of the Southern millinery store, has just received a choice lot of new millinery. Further particulars will be given next week.

Arkansas City Traveler, September 12, 1883.

We call the attention of the ladies to the new ad. of Miss L. Mann & Co., of the Southern Millinery store in this issue. These ladies have just received a choice bit of general millinery goods for the fall of 1883, to which they invite the attention of their patrons, and the public generally. In price and quality these goods cannot be beat.

SOUTHERN MILLINERY STORE. Miss L. Mann & Co. Have just received an Invoice of NEW FALL GOODS, Embracing all the latest novelties in Hats, Trimmings, Ribbons, Velvets, SILKS, SATINS, FEATHERS, etc., To which they invite the attention of the Ladies of Arkansas City and vicinity. HAIR WORK in all its branches as Switches, Curls, Braids, and Frizzes MADE AND DRESSED TO ORDER. Dressmaking and plain sewing of every description. Remember the place, South Summit Street, Arkansas City, Kansas. Next door to Chicago Lumber Yard.

Arkansas City Traveler, September 26, 1883.

Miss L. Mann & Co. desire to inform their many patrons that they have just received their fall stock of millinery goods, which contain all the novelties and latest styles. Ladies are invited to call and examine.

Arkansas City Traveler, January 16, 1884.

We call attention to the “ad.” of Miss L. Mann & Co., of the South Side millinery store, by which it will be seen that all classes of winter goods will be closed out at greatly reduced prices to make room for the spring stock.

AD. SOUTH SIDE MILLINERY. MISS L. MANN & CO. ALL WINTER GOODS AT COST to make room for Spring Stock.

Arkansas City Traveler, February 27, 1884.

Our Churches. The services at the White church last Sabbath were most interesting, and the house was crowded to its utmost capacity. The services in the morning were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Fleming, assisted by Rev. Dr. Kirkwood of Winfield. The sermon was preached by the latter gentleman. Immediately after the sermon the following named persons were received into the fellowship of the church by profession: Mrs. Chas. Hutchins, Mrs. Burress, Miss Mary Love, Miss Sallie Ketcham, Miss Lizzie Mann, Miss Emma Morton, and Mr. B. C. Lent; of these the Misses Mann and Morton, Mrs. Hutchins and Mr. Lent received the rite of baptism. There were also admitted by letter at the same time fourteen others, thus making an addition of twenty-two members to the church last Sabbath.

Arkansas City Republican, March 8, 1884.

Last Saturday, Mr. Punshon of Missouri, accompanied by Dr. Shepard, dropped into our office. The former gentleman informs us that he has purchased, from Dr. Shepard, the property north of Miss Mann’s millinery store; that he will erect, without delay, a new building thereon, and fill the edifice with a first-class stock of furniture.

Arkansas City Traveler, March 19, 1884.

Miss L. Mann & Co., of the Southern Millinery, desire to inform their patrons and the ladies generally that they will open up this week’s large and elegant stock of new spring goods to which they call special attention.

Arkansas City Traveler, March 26, 1884.

Ladies, do not fail to read the new “ad” of the South Side Millinery and Dressmaking establishment in another column.

AD. SOUTH SIDE MILLINERY. MISS L. MANN & CO. Large Stock. New Styles. Spring Goods. Dress-Making In all its branches by Mrs. JAS. CHAPIN and Miss B. TAYLOR, late of St. Louis. A full stock of ladies’ furnishing goods always on hand.

Arkansas City Traveler, April 23, 1884.

Mrs. S. A. Baird has sold her interest in the Southern Millinery to Miss Abbie Hayne. The business however will still be conducted under the firm name of Miss L. Mann & Co., and at the old stand.

Arkansas City Traveler, April 23, 1884.

The Southern Millinery.

Our ladies will please take notice that Miss L. Mann & Co., of the Southern Millinery, have just received a large and elegantly assorted stock of new spring goods embracing the latest novelties in hats, feathers, flowers, ribbons, laces, and millinery goods in general, to which they invite the attention of their patrons and the public at large.

Arkansas City Republican, July 12, 1884.

Miss L. Mann & Co., have sold their stock of millinery goods to Mrs. Punshon. The many friends of the former ladies will regret their departure from the business circle of our city. Mrs. Punshon expects to keep in stock a full supply of everything connected with a first-class millinery establishment.

Arkansas City Traveler, July 23, 1884.

Ad. Selling at Cost. Our entire stock of millinery goods will be sold at cost for the next two weeks. Miss L. Mann & Co.

Arkansas City Republican, August 30, 1884.

Miss L. Mann, who has been sick for some time past, is now much better. She is able to be out once more.

Arkansas City Traveler, September 3, 1884.

Miss L. Mann is slowly recovering from a severe spell of malarial sickness.

Arkansas City Traveler, October 1, 1884.

Miss L. Mann left for Monmouth, Kansas, Monday afternoon, where she will visit friends and relatives for several weeks.

Arkansas City Republican, November 22, 1884.

Marriage License. Thomas Kimmel and Lydia Mann.

Arkansas City Republican, November 22, 1884.

MARRIED. Thos. Kimmel - Miss L. Mann.

At last Thos. Kimmel’s residence is completed. Thursday of last week, he left ostensibly to visit his son, Willie, at Chetopa, but by some mistake procured a ticket for Girard. This city is the place where Mr. Kimmel’s sweetheart did reside. After finding out his mistake, Mr. Kimmel concluded to make one trip answer all purposes. He took out a marriage license at Winfield, and armed with this document, proceeded on his way to ferret out the consequence of his “error.” Just why Tom wanted a license from Cowley County, when his bride lives in Crawford, we don’t see through, but suppose it was for future “contingencies.” Probably he now has one for sale. Anyway, since Mr. Kimmel took his departure, he has become a benedict. He was to have been home Tuesday last, provided he made connections at Cherryvale, but we suppose from his non-arrival up to the time of going to press that he did not make connections. The high contracting parties are well known to one and all. The REPUBLICAN is only too glad to be able to welcome the twain and wish them a long and joyous life.

Arkansas City Traveler, November 26, 1884.

MARRIED. Miss L. Mann and Thos. Kimmel at Girard, this state. Mr. Kimmel and wife arrived Saturday. We extend our hearty congratulations to Tom and wish him and his bride a bon voyage.

[SEE WILL J. KIMMEL FILE RE THOMAS KIMMEL.]