The Daily Register from Washington, Kansas • 4

Dr. French, of Morrow, was in the Washington Daily Register, The 1 First National Bank Of WASiinTaTON', icAssrss. W. T. Heaps, who has been at Clifton for the past two weeks doing the work on a brick building in that place, was at home over Sunday and informs us that Mr.

Chas. A. Cooper, an old and well-known resident of CJif ton, Is about to perfect arrangements for an enterprise, that should he be successful in will re CAPITAL- PAID IN, $50,000. STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY, $100,000. J.

B. Lono. A. H. Rack.

O. 8. Lono. OVHUS 1.KI.AKD, JB. 8.

N. John hon Directors 1 J. B. Loira, President. Offlcen i Ctbos lbland, Jr.

Vice-President. A. S. Rao, Cashier. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

Thto Bank, with careful management and a strict adheranee to legitimate banking, offers i thj best Tol security to funds Intrusted to Its care, and Its customers and patrons eau rely upon receiving Uberal accommodations aud a Jiwt consideration ot their Interests. B. Parkinson Go. Mi 1 i I DELIVERY 3 mmK First National Grocery. DRUG STORE.

CITY J. C. STEVENS, Three doors south of First National Bank, Washington, Kansas, Has the pleasure of announcing that he lias the services of W. T. Stevenson, who has had years of experience as prescription clerk, and will carelully compound all prescriptions day or night.

phyciapeily6! Pure Drugs aim Medicines, tlds trade, he keeps the finest Cigars In the State, also many varieties of choice Smoklngand Chewing Tobaccos. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical Use. We extend an Invitation to all wanting in our line to give us a call, at the Walden building. C. T.

JONES SON, DEALERS IN Groceries and WASHINGTON, KANSAS. city to-day. Robinson's circus will show at Marys- yille next Thursday. 0. L.

Taylor, cashier of Haddam State Bank, spent Sunday in the city. Wanted to Trade: A new piano for town lots. Apply to II. C. Pershing.

For Sale: A lot of good household foods. Inquire at the residence of D. ia.Shelle. Finest line of Window Shades ever in this city at the Washington Furniture Company's store. Call on Willis Smith and insure your growing crop against loss by hail.

No cash until 1, 1885. 203 Otryir Powell and Jake Hole will orate to the patriots of Spring Creek vicinity, on the fourth of July. A.C.Jordan and wife returned this morning from Norton, county, where they have been visiting friends. Sam Flinn, of White Cloud, Kansas, traveling for Snyder wood merchants, was in the city over Snnday, a guest of Dr. Farrow.

C. W. Fitch will at once commence the erection of a neat room adjoining his store on the north, and fronting the west, to be used by Dr. Farrow as an office. Mrs.

E. L. Babcock and Mrs. Eva Love started for Kansas City this morning by way of the Missouri Pacific road. Mrs.

Babcock will remain a few days visiting friends there. Washington can now boast of one of the best carriage and wagon makers in the state. Mr. W. R.

Wilson, who is lo be found at the black smith shop of J. Whittet in the south part of the city. The fourth of July celebrations already reported to us are at Haddam, Hollenberg, Clifton, Linn, Barnes, and Spring Creek. You all have our permission to attend one or more of them. it.

Improvements are continually going on, and the new taking the place of the old. C. W. Fitch has at last become ashamed of the old rickety walk along the west side of his drug store and is replacing the old walk with a new one much wider. The sudden change of the weather of Saturday to what it was yesterday was indeed remarkable.

Saturday it was so hot and sultry, and twenty-four hours later so cold that one could scarcely keep comfortably warm with an overcoat on. A special train will be run from this place early to-morrow morning by the Central Branch folks to accommodate those who want to attend the matched game of base ball between the Greenleaf and Clyde clubs. We understand that quite a large number will go from here. sWe did not learn until this morning that the Baptist conference would convene at their church in this city tomorrow. The meeting will undoubtedly result in much good to members of the various All are invited to attend.

We are inform that there will be about twenty ministers present from other points. James McNulty has purchased the stallion "Dick" owned by the late W. A. Burwell, andwillgoon with the business of the season according to previous arrangements. Ttte horse wil be in charge of W.

II. Collins and kept at the same barn as heretofore. Mr. McNulty has also purchased the books containing the business already done this season. About as amusing a circumstance that occurred yesterday was a serenade given a couple of traveling men at the American house.

The pleasing affair took place in the early evening, and was conducted by one of our male citizens having a cultivated voice and a rare taste for music. The gentlemen were so well pleased with the entertainment that they set up the cigars' very generously. A game of base ball between the Cy clones of Washington, and the Hayseeds, a club in the country northwest ef town, took place at the Hatch school house yesterday afternoon, resulting in a score of 21 for the Cyclones and 19 for thenayseeds. The company of Cy clones are all small boys not more than sixteen years old. The Bcore does not speak very well for the club of Hayseeds which is composed of full grown young men.

While in the jewe'ry store of W. Cal vet to-day he called our attention to a new and very fashionable and pretty line of table furnishings he has just secured the agency for and has the exclusive sale of in the town. The goods are a richly colored cracked glass trimmed with silver. They are a new and very handsome line of goods, and are bound to become very fashionable. Call at Mr, Calvet's store and examine for yourselves.

Published every evening except Sunday. TERMS: One copy one month cent Due copy one 5 cents. Stogie lumbers cents each. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribe! who7 ail to receive their papers regularly and promptly will please report the fact to this ollice.

ArrlTal and Departure of Malls. AKBIVK. Via Mo.F.... 6:45 p. m.

Hanover 5:18 p.m. Haddam 9-M a.m. Reynolds 6 P. fllvilft 6 P. m.

ieavk. Via Mo. 11 a.m. 9:18 a. in.

d. It.wnoldH n. in Clyde 8 p. i hair hAiir hpffirn deimrtura. FosSe open Sundays from 8 to 10 a.

m.l kevnolds leaves Monday, Wednesday and Frldws. Vtrn next day 'Clyde leaves Tues-day, Thursday and Saturday. MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. (Washington BBAKCn) TIMETABLE.

ARRIVAL. Wmlffht io.80a.m. ISiiodatlon Mall and express -gga m. Accommodation BAkrht 7 .10 p.m. "in trains on Washington Branch run dally ex- CeBl8wertybound trains on Washington Branch will run to Washington regardless of east bound train.

BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER R. (C, I. K. DiV.) TIME TABLE. aOINO KABT m.

GOING WEST. Passenger. wwiffhtu dallv excent Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Keal anil Toe. a the Leg Editor's Repository.

or-Ah nnnle cider at G. W. Sharp's. Gilt aiKl silver paper for sale at this office. For Organ and Piano instruction books call on II.

C. Pershing. asi If Get your bread at the Bon Ton 4 loaves or 25 cents. 243tf Remember there is a choice of routes to the east via B. M.

All kinds of jewelry repaired In the best manner by W. Cal yet. Vrmh hrpad. rolls. Dies and cakes every day at the Bon Ton.

Wanted: A "good dining room girl at the Central House immediately. The finest and best Drumhead cabbage plants in the market. Call on Jacob Miller, at the Kansas Lumber Yard. When you travel take the B. M.

and the C. B. Q. Good connections; quick and rates as low as the lowest. QWe have $50,000 to loan at 9 percent.

interest, on good iarms, in sums not less than $500. See us. Emmons Groody. When you travel take the B. andtheC.B.&Q.

Good connections; quick time and rates as low as the lowest. Owing to the low price of flour I shall hereafter sell 4 loaves of bread for 25 cents. J. Bon Ton Bakery. Tickets for sale at the B.

M. depot for all points in the United States, Canada ana Europe. Give us a call for rates, routes, A few more choice south-frontf residence lots, just east of the school house, at a special bargain just now. Emmons Groody. For Sale: The Skating Rink will be sold at a bargain.

For uther information enquire of Emmons Groody. Wood For Sale: Stove lengths-good and dry delivered in any part of the city. Leave orders at Darby's store accompanied oy tne casn, or wun M. McNitt. Emmons1 Groody now have a plat and prices of lots in the new town of Emmons on the east of this city.

For terms and particulars call at their office in this city. We have some choice bargains in Town property and our list of farms and raw land is extensive- Call and see us. Right hand door head of stairs in Moored Block. d-w-tf. Willis Smith.

As an inducement for the people of Washington to buy their bread I will hereafter sell Four Loaves of Bread for 25 cents. Everything else in my line at correspondingly low rates. Pierce, The Baker. Any of the vacant land in Washington County can be bought through us. Parties buying will often save two commissions and a deal of trouble by buying direct from us.

We have also a good list of cheap improved farms. Emmons Groody. Mrs. J. M.

Edenfield and Miss Sadie Gotten have opened up a dressmaking, cutting and fitting establishment in Mrs. Balgue's Bazaar, where they will be pleased to see their many lady friends. They are amply prepared to do all work in their line ano guarantee satisfaction. Give them a call. FOR SALE.

Five lots only, 101x235 feet each, in Criner place, north improved. The best residence lots in the city. 293 W. D. C.

Smith. SHILLING WEESNER, sult in a big boom for his town. The scheme is a grand one and should re ceive the undivided attention and support of every resident of Clifton and vicinity. They have all of the natural advantages necessary, and it appears to us that all that is required now is money and a will, to bring the enterprise into successful As we understand the situation and the plan it is something like this The Republican flowing an easterly course to-withina short distance of Vining, where it makes a bend to the south, flows around a distance of eleven miles and back to within two or three miles of the first bend mentioned, a short distance from Clifton. Mr.

Cooper proposes to dig a canal from the first bend along between the towns of Clifton and Vining, through to the second bend, which will without stopping the flow in the charv nel of the river around the big bend, allow them to draw enough water from the Republican for a gigantic power. We are informed that Mr. Cooper has already had a survey made by a competent engineer, who finds that an eighteen feet fall of water can be secured within a distance of a mile and a half It is es timated that the canal can be dug and the power can be furnished, for about1 $75,000. We wish Mr. Cooper and the towns of Clifton and Vining success in the enterprise.

semi-annual conference Or the Baptist Pastors of ovthern Kansas, PROGRAMME: The following is a programme of the semi-annual Conference of the pastors of the Baptist church of northern Kansas which will convene at the Baptist church in this city Tuesday, June 23, 1885, and continue for three days: TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 2:00. Devotional Exercises. 2:30. Organization.

3:00. "How can the church life be kept up in vigor, in the summer? Rev. Geo. Brown. 3:30.

General discussion. TUESDAY EVENING. 8:00. Devotional meeting. 8:30.

"The Bible: the world's need of it." Rev. W.Kay Lord. 0:00. General discussion. WEDNESDAY MORNING.

9:00. Devotional meeting. 9:30. "Special Providences." Rev.S. J.Norton.

100. Exegesis: Mat. Rev. J. M.

White. 10:30. "Church Disipline." Rev E. B. Tucker.

11:00. General discussion. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Devotional meeting. 2:30.

Exegesis: 1 Cor. 9:27. Rev. T. C.

Coffey. 3:00. "Consecration; Its three-fold aspect (1) Of the affections. (2) Of the habits. (3) Of the property, or world's goods." Rev.

W.H.Wilson. 8:30. "Sanctification; Does the term in Scripture denote a work finished, or a progressive change Rev. J. II.

Nas-mith. 40. General discussion. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 80.

Devotional meeting. 8:30. "The New Version of the Old Testament." Rev. J. B.

Mulford. THURSDAY MORN'NG. 9:00. Devotional meeting. 9:30.

Hurtful Amusements and Tendencies of the Times." Rev. W. C. Archer. 10 SO.

"The Pastor as Student." Rev. M. Wood. 10:30. "The Relation of the Pastor to the Sunday School." C.

W. Gregory. 11 :00. General discussion. THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

20. Devotional meeting. 2:30. "How to secure interest in (so called) Benevolent Efforts (missionary both in Church and Sunday School." Rev. A.

J. Essex. 30. How can the doctrine held by our churches be best taught in Sunday school, or from the pulpit, or through other means?" Rev. J.

F. Wells. 8:30. "The ordination of women to the gospel ministry." Rev.B.F.Taber. 40.

General discussion. THURSDAY EVENING. 80. Devotional meeting. 8:30.

"How may our churches and pastors bestaid the cause of Temperance Rev. J. F. Rairden. 90.

General discussion. II. H. BRANcn, Chairman of Committee. The tornado season will soon be upon us.

Get a cyclone policy of 293 Smith. proprietor, Lunch Room and Washington, worm mania fmm m. tn 1(1 n. m. nn time Fruits, Choice Cigars and Tobacco, and a full assortment of Confectionery.

Give us a call when In the city. We guarantee satisfaction. Farmers, come and see us. Queerarc, Delmonico Restaurant, Ice Cream Parlor, Kansas. to suit.

We keen on hand all kinds of Canned Furniture and Coffins. best hearse In the county FREE to those of my to postoilice. CHAS. WILLIAMSON. A.

8. ANDREWS. icians and Surgeons, Kansas, of Washington and vicinity. Calls night or day D. A.

WARD, Washington, Kansas. Burial coods at BED-ROCK prices. The patrons who may need Its use. door WILLIAMSON ANDREWS, Physi Washington, Offlers their professional services to the people win receive prompt auenuon. Bpeciaioiuueuy3jmiiiuii, onuiujn.

0. W. HARTMAN SON, Nowreadytotakeordersfor Evergreen Park Nursery. Fall 1885 and Spring of 1886. Palmer.

Kansas. This Is the largest Nurserv In this county and will sell at retail and wholesale, and begs the citizens of Washington and adjoining counties to patronize home Nurseries Instead of eastern. We are able to sell as low as any firm, and do not itry to sell any high-priced trees, which have been found and proven worthless In this country, as all eastern agents do. We hope to have a fair share of your patronage. C.

W. HARTMAN SON, Palmer, Kansas. Merchants GARRETT HENNON. MOBBUW, Want vnur trade, and will save you money hoat nimlltv anil pnnuUta nf evprvtililli' lisililllv General on Kansas, Their stock si new. fresh and of the all you buy.

found ill a in a first-class general store. See us and we will give you such bargains as never before ottered in this locality, G. W. SHARP, Opera Block, Third Street, Washington, Kansas. (Sells Everything.

Has the finest line of Cigars and Tobaccos In the city, and does not take a back seat when It comes to Staple and Fancy Groceries. When you see the "INDIAN SQUAW" step right into the store ana make your purchase of the best articles in his line in the city. J. W. LANGDON, Hau mie north Washington County Nursery, WASHINGTON ivANSA9( Fruit Trees, Ornamental Shade Trees and Evergreens, Grape Vines, Flowering Shrubs and Osage Hedge Plants.

Orchards, Evergreens and Osage fences set out and Insured on contracts. Get your stock now for spring planting. fS8eo home stock before purchasing of parties from a distance. I keep only the very best, and all true to name. J.

W. LANGDON, Proprietor. Insurance Agent, C. B. DENMAN, Office over Darby's Block, Old and reliable GERMAN, of Freeport, 111., 0.

N. BULLIS, Third street, first door east of skating rink, j- Washington, Washington, Kansas. and AMERICAN CENTRAL, of St. Louis, Mo. WiSCOnSin ReStaUranty Kansas.

This is the largest restaurant In the city, and Is kept in first-class style. Everything Is new its appointments arranged tor the accommodation of its patrons, Don't fall to call.