Cash City Cashier du lieu suivant : Cash City, Kansas • 3

1 1 Map of Ol ark Sniisas. ti-i AC i a XBsm, II I I I I '1 1.AAI Railroads-The Outlook, Tho outlook Tor Cash City ar.i Clark county Is very bright. In Ig than one year wo will have one, niidpoiHibly'ttirce, railroads the tnot Important one to He county as a whole being tlio Southern Kansas, which la to be built ittrufgU west from Ashland to Cat-u City, thence went through Jlen'tlo -Center to other county seat town. Th Is county has voted bonds to the aid of tills road, and wo understand the proposition, tho ooiupnny hue to build a road through the county (to the west line, of course) by a stipulated time. The company purposes to punti Its line on west, but wo hear that Meade county has rejected tho proportion.

If this be true our neighboring county displays a bad spirit. This does not interfero with our prospects, however, for the road Is sure to be built, and Unit, too, beforo Ihe winds of another winter begin to howl. Wo are In receipt of letters from knowing parlies on the subject, giving us every assurance of tho fact. With these positlvo assurances of gel ting at least ono railroad, Cash City will increase In population and thrive as she should, and wo all know that Willi our advantages as a trading point this city will, in one year's lime, rank among, tho most important towis of 2-1 7v Ik 1 iAXXbirnrnWWi WW InrNtr a 1 1 ft 2 -a I 2 3 0 C3 .8 Js 18 3 C3 6 I rn'AM ERRlTtf sou; 1) west lunsas. The farmer Is hVst the making of a new country, and the next important factor is tho railroad, GASniER.1 SUDSCRH'TION, 1.50.

Vridav, Novm. 39, I960. Etesb, lacer kraut at Miller Putnam's. Deputy Sheriff Clay waa on duty this week at C. E.

West is assisting Miller Putuum Jurlng a pressure of work. 1 Earmcr Grimes have just received au ipmenso shipment of flour, La bi praIrl flro WttS swcai)lDK the aouutry south of town II. r. McMahan and C. P.

Jackson made a business trip to Ashland on Saturday. John Sparkman, a business man of Englewood, was up from that placo yes-rday. (. II. Mackcy 13 at Ashland this week in attendance upon the dlstriot court, lie being a Juror.

C. G. Kehr, of tho lumber firm of Kehr Naegelln, with his teams, was at Dodge Uils week after lumber for his yard. 1 A. F.

Iiarracr was at Dodge 'several Jay last week. supcrln tending the ship-Bent pf a large bill of goods for his firm. II. Clay, In company with his pleasant! lady, was at Dodge the first of the Week, making the trip home during the Storm. George Grimes has traded a bunch of aattle for a tract of land lying In Antelope valley, which he intends improving for a country home.

Ex-President Arthur died at his home 2n New York on tho IStu after a brief ill-iess His sudden death lsja great shock 30 tlie whole country. R. M. Hill, of the Hill Hughes cattle ranch, has gone to his Missouri home to Spend the winter with his pa and ma. He left some cash for the Cashier.

Quincy'Fisk's Bod house has taken a tumble. Ho had started an addition to te barn for shedding purposes, and the WlUi caved in before he completed it. wRev. C. E.

West has just added a collection of some twenty volumes to his library. Rev. West Is a natural student, and believes In keeping up with the latest works. The neighborhood in which Mr. A.

A. U08tick lives has been named "Bachelor's Divide'," from the fact that the majority If the citizens of' that vicinity are unmar-Had Mrs. Jackson has tendered the use of her View residence to Mrs. Hovey for an art studio. Mrs.

Hovey Is an artist of more than ordinary ability and has many Of courso tho railroads are Indebted to tho farmers for their prospcrif and the farmers lire indebted to tho railroads, me radroaas are our lrienus they are our partners; they can prosper only when the country through whioh they run pros per. This 110 intelligent person will deny, and we further know that the interest of the railroad and tho fanner at identically the samo. We must have railroads; withoat them, what can we do At present tho farmer; draws his products fifty miles to market endures all sorts of ex posure, sleeps under his wagon, fries his own bacon, makes his own cofl'ee and eat-bis ineul in the snow and rain. Does he want to always keep this up? Does he not want railroads to come to his door, bringing with them the markets of tbc world? Most assuredly ho wants railroads, if ho would consider the well being of his-country. Tho farmer can readilj see that with the coming of railroads the country will be clothed with prosperity as with a mantle.

To make war upon the railroads is a short-sighted and suicidal policy, and in saying this we are talking at those who worked against the lait bond proposition. If we wish to have our town and county prosper, we must act together, and we must also offer every inducement possible to get railroads and other enterprises interested in our behalf. I Coal Mines at Cash Cuy I I We have every reason to believe that is coal In the hills north-east of this city. Ihe indications are good, and sov- MXEJLKR PUTNAM cash aimr, elans, KEAL -ESTATE AGENTS, Make Filings, Notices of Final Proois for botjlj era! different parties have told us (hut eveb small pieces of coal have been found along the cliffs within a1 few miles of this place. In digging a well J.

M. Mackey discovered a number ot two and three inch veins within a few feet of the surface. 0 Other parties have brought in unks of 1 ,1 Meade and Clark Counties. rare paintings. J6FW0 are agents for II.

C. ST. JO-nN. of Garden Citr. who nmkra a District court is now session at Ash when asked why they do not investlgat further the answer is that they wish to prove up their land before making any land, It convened with ninety cases on specialty of contest cases and fian4 proof papor.

All business entrusted to our care will receive promt attention. I lM docket, thirteen of which are criminal developments. Having self-interest' at iases. It will taKe two more weens 10 Miller Putnam, heart, this is all right but if coal is to be had here at home it should be used. The cost of coal delivered here is $14.50 per ton Sec what an immense saving could be made.

We urge that an effort be made to further look up this matter, for if there yuade'i was 001 Henri Trangen' Joftl I The Cashier's article of a few weeks ago on "Harmony" has met with favorable comment. All admit that factional fights and local divisions were never known to profit any town in which Such rivalry between parties exist on the contrary, such feeling is" detrimental in the extreme to the well being of a' new place. Usually where two factions lock horns in personal jealousies of this nature both are to a greater or less extent at fault, and while each are unwilling to yield in the least, a feeling of remorse is the result on both sides. Valuable improvements and enterprises are driven out or kept away, innocent parties caused to suffer and real estate is by no means enhanced in value. "Peace on earth and good will to man" are good words to be remembered.

Offico in Miller lilcx-k. is coal here wo need it. The finding of a HA RM Eft GRIMES, coal here will enhance the value of prop f68l CD 0 cr erty, and it is to the interest of every 3 GO property owner here to keep his eyes open for coal. Xoolox9 in ilispose, of the list. Farmer T.

B. Bruco returned this week from a visit to his old homo in Illinois, bringing back with him hi3 newly found j)ride. He received a hearty shower of congratulations' on his arrival home. Our merchants are now receiving heavy printer stocks, and we would remind them that now is the proper time for them to a'dvertise extensively if they desire to increase their trade from a distance. 9 The Cashier would be glad to have all jyho have friends from the east visiting in fhe city or vicinity to bring them in to see yis, so that we can make mention of their arrival or departure, as the case may be.

G. W. Waddill has sold his stock of to Miller Putnam. An inventory was taken and the stock transferred Mr. Waddill will now turn lis attention to the handling of flour, a A large party of cowboys from the range were here after supplies this week.

The boys say that our merchants EVERYTHING give them low figures on goods, and sig 1 nilied their intention of making Cash City their headquarters in future. A At the literary Friday evening a lively interest wa3 taken in the debate on women's rights, the affirmative winning. The program was entertaining throughout. By-laws were adopted and new officers elected, viz D. N.

Kay, president! Lafe Merritt, vice-president and critic Mrs. A. F. Harmer, secretary; Mrs. D.

Have just received ono of tho finest, largest and best assortment of number of our business men have been engaged in the cattle business, and know what steps to take to catch the range trade. This what wo need. Vol. 1 No. 1 of the Cash City Cashier is on our table.

It is a six column folio, published at pah City, Clark county, by Lafe Merritt. It is a newsy, well edited, I N. Ray, treasurer. The usual attendance Mens' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, was swollen by a large party from the Mackey neighborhood. Mr.

Pounstoiie spoke words of encouragement fo the sooiety, and Kev. West offered a few friendly criticisms. The aulyect for discussion next Friday evening is "Resolved, That Washington should have more credit for defending this country than Columbus shoould have for discovering it." The principal sneakers are John and DRY well gotten up paper, and Democratic in politics, and taking this stand In politics, laboring for the up-building of Cash City, we predict for it great success. Success, Lafe. Anthony Democrat.

Thank ypu, Sullivan." 0 ever brought to Clark Co. Keith and Lafe Merritt. rj i-f The growth Cash City has made during ft JlSyWc buy direct from tho manufacturer, In every department we are always fully 20 per cent lower than tho lowest quotations, and visitors to Cash City arc cordially Invited to make our store a visit. Wo want everybody to see our line of gooda, whether desiring to purchase or not. It costs nothing to examine our stock.

It may save you a great deal. Mi the past three months is a surprise to any one in fact the whole of Clark county seems a perpetual surprise to the newcomer. The magnificent progress made in all branches of industry has been so great as to he beyond the comprehension of the average eastern mind, accustomed to measuring changes by decades instead of years. The eastern man stands in astonishment before onr grand crops, our grand rural improvements, our substantial towns, the magnitude of the business transacted, etc. A visit to western Kansas opens out the eastern mind A good town is that in which you see (a la Cash City) the farmers patronizing the home merchants, the laborers spending the money thoy earn with their own tradesmen, and all animated by a spirit that will not purchase articles abroad if they can bo bought at home.

The spirit of reciprocity between business men, mechanics, laborers and farmers results every time in making the town one of peace and prosperity. A drug store has at last been opened in Cash City. Messrs, Cookson Hall arc the druggists. The firm have a large house at New Kiowa, and they put in a branch store here, winch is under the management of Mr. II.

P. Mc Mahan. The Otto building has been secured for the purpose, and Mr. Me Mahan will be ready for business in a few days. feed and coal.

Mrs. 8. F. Slusser is figuring on erecting a large business house in Cash City, phe is living on a farm south of town, and was in on Wednesday pricing lots, ghe will probably commence work on the building in a short time. The Cashier wants a correspondent in every neighborhood in this part of the county.

Pleuse send us in any and all Jocal items, telling of your crops, doings Of your neighbor, and thus enable us give you a newsy, local paper. Elaborate bills are out announcing a grand entertainment at Englewood on the evening of the 30th. The play js entitled 'A Dark Deed," and the troupe is made up of home talent. A large party is being made up to go from Cash City. A.

A. Bostick and a party of friends Started for Colorado last week to take tree claims. Ihe blizzard struck them at Meade Centre, and the gentlemen concluded to defer the trip until spring, They returned to their first love Bachelor's Divide. Miss Lizzie Schaffbausen called at our sanctum on Wednesday. In company with her grandmother, she is holding a claim six miles north of town, coming here from Caldwell, This is what we call true enterprise, and the young lady is to be admired for her pluck.

Alexander McDonald, the blacksmith, hands us copies of the 'People's Journal," a paper published at Aberdeen, Scotland, in the interest of the laboring class. It was established in 1830, and Mr. McDonald says It was the first paper in the world to introduce She plan of continued stories, Agents for tho Domestic Sewing Machine. HA-RMEH; GRIMES. a 1 Unclaimed letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for in the uost-offlce at Cash City, Kansas, November 10, 1886. If not called for will be sent to the dead letter office of MILLER PUTNAM, Have open up in their New Store. A Big Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. All the money in tho world cannot make one happy man, nor all the poverty one miserable one. There are people who would be miserable buried in gold, and those who would be merry when steeped in want.

It is a matter of tem. perament not circumstances. Circumstances may effect weak temperaments, but strong ones 'triumph over them and make their own laws and own enjoyments of life, despite their surroundings. X. Job printing of every description done on short notice at this office.

Stin man, Perry. Sturat, G. Smith, I). G. 3 Whorton, Jackson.

Li man, John. Davis, John S. Fields, Solomon. Bow, II. J.

Jackson, Geo. II, Tarbox, lleram. Parties calling for any of the above, Will please say advettised. V. IX.

JuACKET, 1', Si, ,11.