Washington Republican from Washington, Kansas • 1

THIRTY-TH I RD YEAR WASHINGTON, KANSAS, DECEMBER 6, 1901. NUMBER 30 Don't TVIakie your Farm Loans Until you Figure with Root Sz Reiteel, Loan Brokers, Washington, Kansas. A NEW DEPOT. The Rock Island Will Build One In A Chicago. PRjDGSAM tery.

The newspaper that takes a whisky advertisement is doing all it can to help violate the laws of Kansas. Aside from that, it is teaching the young men and boys of this state the lesson of disregard for law. The innocent youth who reads the Post-Register wonders why it is that a newspaper, that wonderful agent for the advancement and education of the people, should advertise a business that by law is prohibited in the the state. Of Teachers Meeting To Be Held at Greenleaf, Kansas, December 14. 1901.

skin of my face, peeling off from the effects of a burning sun or my feet and hands frozen in the frigid atmosphere." And here Mr- Humes was not exactly accurate, for he had but one hand, the other having been contributed to the gluttinous appetite of a buzz-saw. "At last," he continued, "I came home from a long ride, tired, hungry and disgusted, I told my wife to hunt up a map of the United States; that we were going to move! I instantly selected Seattle as our destination. I didn't know anything about Seattle, but it was the farthest town from Kansas that I could find." K. C. Journal.

Music. Language and Composition in Grammar Grades, Jessie Holloway. Discussion: Bertha Longley and Maude Bolt. The TJ. S.

Survey System, Collawn. NOON Why Do So Few of Our Boys Graduate? L. W. Mayberry. Discus- sion: Geo.

E. Palmer. Two Minute Talks: (a) Are Teachers Associations Worth the Cost? Effie Campbell, (b) Should the Teaching of Arithmetic Extend to a Smaller Number of Subjects? Chas. Feeley. (c) Are There Limitations in the Use of Busy Work? Dikeman.

What Constitutes a Good School? Lydia Robinson. Gen. Discussion. Man A Machine. Osteopathy recognizes in man a most perfect, and to a certain extent, self-recuperating' machine; which, with every part in its proper position and relation with every other part, will run smoothly and perfectly, and that after replacement of parts displaced by accident, drawn out of place by contractures due to colds, lagrippe or other forces incident to it3 surroundings," a restoration of function and health will result.

Osteopathy is a regulator that regulates, sets right, and puts in running order, that excellent machine, the human body. It is capable of curing acute as well as chronic diseases. It straightens the crooked spine; it give9 life to the paralyzed limb9, it regulates the palpitating heart? it gives life to the torpid liver; and, by regulating a healthy blood supply, drives out disease and restores health once more to the human body. Dr. I.

A. Kbyte. Twalne's Double a Former Kansan. Tom J. Humes, the present mayor of Seattle, several terms judge of the superior court, twice a candidate for governor and once a candidate for senator, 1 is a formerly Kansas man.

Recently the New York Commercial exploited him as the double of Mark Twain, and, indeed, he does look wonderfully like the great American humorist. Once Twain went to Seattle to deliver a lecture, and when he walked about the streets he didn't attract much attention, for the people simply mistook him for Tom Humes dressed in a new suit of clothes. The Commercial says- that In a Bad Muddle. It must be a strain on the nerve of any man to get so badly tangled up that he can not tell what political party he will belong to the next campaign, but such is the fate of Gomer Da vies of Concordia. Davies used to be a Republican, one of the positive, agg.

essive kind, but when he saw an opportunity to get out of the small town of Republic City and move to a larger one and run a county seat paper he turned against the Republicans and has been against them ever since. He run for office, state senator, in 1898, on a fusion ticket and was defeated in both Cloud and Republic counties. He then published that he was done witk the Populist party and in the future would be a Democrat. He was a Democrat in 1900 and his party went down to defeat. He now sees trouble ahead for the Democrats, he fears that the Hill, Gorman and Cleveland wing of Democracy will succeed in capturing the national convention, leaving Bryan and free silver out in the cold.

His advice now to the Populist party, the party he long ago abandoned is, to go slow, not get into the Democratic band-wagon just yet, for the wagon may be driven by the Tammany leaders. Why Not Be Fair? The prohibition people held a grand blow-out Sunday, and indulged in the usual amount of intemperate language. We understand one preacher classed all who. either sold liquor or drank it as anarchists and said they were no better then the murderer of President McKin-ley. Palladium.

We have often noticed that the fellows who never go to a temperance meeting and hear what is said are ready to make a report of the speeches and get them so garbled and misconstrued that the speaker himself could not recognize them. It is not the accurate reports that these critics aim to give, but it is the misconstruction given to them that does the harm. No speeches were made at the meeting referred to that need make any man wish he had not spoken. The certain preacher referred to did not refer to the drinking class at all in relation to anarchy. He referred to the class of fellows who were persistent in trampling the constitution and laws of Kansas in the dust, and asked if it was Plans for a magnificent nw passenger s'-ation in Chicago have been approved by the officials of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway and the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway.

Work will be commenced at once on the new building, which will be located on the site of the present Rock Island depot. It is expected that the new building will be ready for occupancy by January 1st, 1903. The old station is being vacated and will be turned over to the contractors within the next thirty days to be torn down. The new station will cost in the neighborhood of and will be used jointly by the Rock Island, the Lake Shore and the Nickle Plate Raliways. The new station will be the largest and most convenient in Chicago, likewise one of the largest in the United States.

It cover one whole block, occupying the entire space between Van Buren and Harrison and Pacific and Sherman streets. The building will Le eight stories in height and constructed of dressed granite to the third floor, the upper portion to be of vitrified brick with stone trimmings, harmonizing in color with the granite. Pieces of statuary and appropriate figures and designs will be used for decorating at different points. The building will front north, occupying, the full frontage on Van Buren street and located about fifteen feet back of the property line. It will extend back to the south 157 feet.

Beyond this will be built the concourse connecting the main building with the train-shed. The trainshed will be 580 feet in length, extending to Harrison street and will span the entire width of the blocks Beyond the trainshed extending south will be ample umbrella sheds, capable of serving the longest trains. One of the best things about the new. station ill be. its many Entering the station from the front, under the great arch, through the main vestibule 50 feet in width, the passenger finds himself in the lobby will be the ticket offices, baggage rooms, telegraph A.

S. Andrews. President; J. A. Brown, Yice-Pres T.

H.Eves, Yic-res; J. S. Alspaugh, Cashier; Aug. Seller, Secretary. Directors: J.

S. Alspangh, A. S. Andrews, M. K.

Alspaugh; J. A. Brown; P. Darby; T. H.

Eves, August Soller. The Washington National Bank Desires to Loan you Money, Solicits your Deposits and AVants to Make your Collections. In fact, Wants to do all your banking Capital $62,100 Surplus $17,000 WASHINGTON HOUSE SOLD. on the morning of Twain's arrival a po-r Tom Correll flakes the Purchase And Will Take Possesion As Soon As Possible. sent back to the senate.

Senator Harris should know enough not run for all of the offices in sight in Kansas, and perhaps he realizes the sit uation as well as any one, and will be contented to be defeated for the senate and quit. 'not in the same spirit that the anarchist shot President McKinley. The anarchist did not shoot Wm. McKinley, he said, because he had any personal feeling towards him as a man, it was because he was the chosen head of the government representing statutory laws. It was the law the anarchist was trying to.

kill. The jointist is persistent in killing the laws of Kansas, he violates the law because he has no regards for it, because he hates it. Webster gives a definition of an anarchist as follows: "One who advo Reaping The Whirlwind. 1 For years Junction City has followed the open policy in regard to saloons and town has not only invited the of the soldier, but the citizens, in every manner that they knew, have tempted him to spend his money with them. Heedless of results, they, have extended to him an invitation to come town and partake of its hospitality.

The invitation was accepted, but when the man became intoxicated, officers of the law have clubbed him over the head for doing that very thing which he had been invited to do. Surely there must be something wrong in the condition of affairs when a soldier, either drunk or sober, deliberately shoots down twq officers. Bitter indeed must have been that man's thoughts when, in the' guard nouse and awakened to the horror of his cates anarchy, or aims at the overthrow The First Snow. The ermine garb to cover this part of the northern hemisphere fell hero Wednesday night, so that Thursday morning the ground was well covered with snow. It did not last long, be-' cause of the warm sunshine but its good can not be estimated.

It was to the wheat crop at. this time what a good rain is to corn in July. A wheat crop next year will be looked upon with much favor, for jt may be a long time before another corn crop. Nearly every farm in the county has a wheat field on it this winter, something not known before in the history of the county. of civil eovernment." Webster defines anarchy as follows: "Absence of govern ment, the state of society where there is lice captain slapped him on the back and exclaimed: "Hello, judge, have you been away?" Twain resented the familiarity and later the.

police captain, who in the meantime had ascertained Twain's identity, remarked: 'They say he is a humorist; but by gee, he isn't; the look he gave me would freeze ice!" y. Vj When in Kansas Humes lived Jn Washington county and practiced at the bar. In 187G and again in 1878 he was a member of the legislature. In 1880 he packed Lis lares and penates and removed to Washington Territory, where the writer of this knew him well. He found no primrose path to fortune, in the far west.

For several years he sat in a diDgy office, nursing the stub of his left arm, and waiting for clients who seldom came. But in the end' he got to the front, as most Kansas men do, and now is one of the prominent characters of the state in which he makes his home. Humes tells a story of the manner in which he came to leave Kansas, which is not exactly complimentary to that state. He says he was half-starving at the practice of law and that to make any sort of a living he had to travel long distances and take very small fees. "Many times," he says, "I arrived home from a i long journey, half -starved and with the no law or supreme power, a state of lawlessness, political confusion;" For a week or more, or since Tom Correll sold his 'bus line and trunk transfer business to Smith Oren, he has been negotiating for the Washington House, or better known as the Nims Hotel.

Monday of this week the deal was closed up and the transfer made. Wm. Nims owned the house and for many years was proprietor of it. It was at first, many years ago, a much smaller but Mr. Nims saw the necessity for more room, so about ten years ago he began to build the new hotel walls around the old house, so he did not disturb the old house till the new one was nearly completed, some five years after it tvas started.

It is now a large three story brick, conveniently located and doing a good business. Mr. Nims tired of the hotel business about two years ago and leased the house to N. Thayer, who has been running it ever since and has a lease 'till April 1903. The price paid for the property was $6,500.

Mr. Correll may get possession of the house before April 1903, for Mr. Thayer says he will look around and try to find another house. We trust Mr. Correll will succeed in running a hotel, and believe he will, for he has an extensive acquaintance with all of the traveling men who visit this offices, -information bureau, dining room etc.

The elevators and a large staircase at the south end furnish convenient means of ascent to the waiting rooms and train level on the second floor. A very important point and one which will be appreciated by all, is the elevation of the Rock Isiand and Lake Shore tracks entering Chicago For a distance of eight miles out, the tracks are elevated above the street and railway crossings, which avoids delays in entering the city and reduces to a minimum A man does not necessarily have to shoot the president of the United States to become an anarchist. He can do it by disregarding the laws of his state and striking a death blow at the constitution. This country has lost one president at the hands of an anarchist, while nearly one hundred thousand persons deed, he chose the means which ended his life. The 1 death, of three men is to are slaughtered each year in the United be credited against the city.

Soldiers are tough men, but some way the sympathies of a large number of people go out to the man, who, robbed of his the liability of accidents. These tracks enter the second floor of the depotand States by the class of men who despise are on a level with the. elevated line. It Glad to Exchange Again. Some time ago the Post-Register, of Washington, cut us off the exchange list, but we noticed it again in our mail last week we got ink all over our fingers in shucking the wrapper off of it.

We are glad it is again on our list. It affords us encouragement. As long as such a paper can exist, as long as the publishers of such a daub can get enough to eat, derived from such a publication as that, the terrors of old age, the laws of the land. senses, resorts to murder to keep him may be mentioned hire that the Rock self from bodily harm. That the town The Republiban has added a lively Island depot is the only depot in Chica go, located on the Elevated Loop.

sanctions the robbery places the indict correspondent from Haddam. We yet nlent all the more heavily against it. want to hear from other towns. The main waiting room of the new building, located on the second floor is Junction City is beginning to realize on its long years of evil. The wind was central to every office.

It is 104 feet place and is well liked by them. sown; evidently the whirlwind is to be wide and 150 feet in length. The south the harvest. Clay Center Times. end of the waiting room will be fitted with a glass partition so that passengers A Boy Accidentally Killed.

the senility that come with years, or the accident of mental paresis ought not to cloud the serenity, of the future of any newspaper man. It is a great solace to us to have the weekly visits of the Rotl-Register. You bet your life we'll exchange we hope we may never again be shocked by the Post-Register abruptly mm Senator Harris For Governor. It was only two week9 ago that Senator Harris had a boomlet for congress from the sixth district, and now comes his boom for governor. It is too bad while this man is serving his term in the United States senate he can not run for Clare Gushing, a son of L.

P. Cushing waiting may easily look through and have a clear view of all trains. This will also keep outs of the waiting room and wife of near Palmer, was accidental ly killed last Thanksgiving day. He all smoke and disagreeable odors. A ladies waiting room on the south of the main room will be 46 by 92 feet.

Also governor, congressman and if the fusion severing diplomatic relations witn tne A Kansas. Concordia Kansan. ists should carry Kansas, he might be sr. Iff was in the timber with others witn a team. The horses w'ere pulling a heavy load when the double-tree broke and let one end of the single-tree fly back, striking him in the forehead.

He died in a few hours after the sad accident. The following is what his school teacher has to say for him: Clare, yes Clare is dead. The six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

P. Cushing who was killed" bv an accident in the woods near here Nov. 28th, was one of the brightest little boys of the neighbor Hi TKTT TTTh rytirKTKTrh TT leading from the main waiting room will be a direct passage the Elevated Loop. The finishing and furnishings of the building will be simple but elegant. Every convenience for the comfort and assistance of passengers will be installed and labor and time saving devices for the quick handling of mail, baggage will be employed.

Tee trainshed will be constructed entirely of steel, concrete and It will be 15 feet above the street lavel and have accom CP- mi hood. Only a few days ago he was enjoying the best of health, happy and contented. Clare commanded the love and respect of every one who knew him and had bright winning ways which made him friends wherever he went. Is near. You will need some token of good chear for those near and dear.

Of these poods we have in stock we mention as fol lows: Albums photograph and autograph, Alphabet and Picture blocks, Animal Figures, Toy Banks, Bon Bon Boxes, Building. Blocks, Calendars, Gall Bells, Candles and Candle Sticks, Celluloid Boxes, Christmas Cards, Child's Dishes. Collar and Cuff Boxes, Lap writing Desks, Dolls big and little, Domino Sets, Dressing Cases, Games, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Crokinolt? and Combination Boards, Inkstands, Doll Cabs, Hobb' Horses, Wagons, Iron Toys, Trains, Toy Bedsteads, Toy Chairs, Toy Trunks, Magic Lanters, Manicurt Sets, Cradles, Keck Tie Boxes, Mirrors, Music Rolls, Odor Bot- ties, Paper" Weights, Photograph Holders, Stamp and Match Boxes, Scrap Books, Toy Tea Sets, Shaving Sets, Smoking Sets, Toy Stoves," Drums, Toilet Sets, Tool Chests, Work Boxes, Guns, Purses, Harmonicas, Fancy Baskets, Bibles, Books, Jumping Jacks, Surprise Boxes, Etc. Etc. too numerous to mention.

No trouble to show goods. Goods put away on request. modations for 11 tracks. The upper floors of the station will be used for general office purj-oso-j by the Rock Island and Lake Short, roads. Take all in all, the new static viil be a magnificent building; a depot and will Should not be forgotten during the Holidays.

We have many articles that make beautiful and useful A line of hand-made Indian baskets just received. There are Bori Bon, Work Baskets, Hampers and Waste Baskets, in price from 5c up. Lots of fancy Rockers, Stands and Tabourets. Combination Book Cases, Couches and Center Tables. Remember thatyou always get the lowest cash price marked in plain figures at our store Goods delivered to any station in this county free of charge be a lasting monument to the ever popular and enterprising "Rock Island" Railway.

I Hi Hi 11 Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi ii Hi Hi Hi ti ii Ci Hi viz Hi Hi His conduct at school was most satisfactory, his regularity and punctuality remarkable. His progress was rapid from the start, learning easily and having an intense desire to advance. Deep and sincere sorrow for the loss will be felt in school and his memory will be long cherished ty each scholar. It being the wish of the school to extend its sympathy to the family and other relatives of our former schoolmate, the following resolutions were adopted: Be it Resolved, by the school that the foregoing be adopted as the sentiment of the school and that copy be placed in the hands of the family, and that a copy be sent to some local paper for publication. School Dist.

No. 136. (f 'I! (S (f jn Still Violating Law. It was net until Editors Veatch had used their historl; knifb on their own publication, mat5: inl it, that the paper 1 could be sent through the mails last week on account of violating the anti-lottery law of the United States. While the editors of tnat influential sheet had their knives oat sli dayThanksgiving ost Office -Book "'Stbre 3333 3 p3-33 3-33 A MB FURNITURE CARPET STORE clipping out he objectionable article, they should ha kept on cutting till Governor Stanley is of the opinion there are no millionaires in Kansas.

He says large estates are always over estimated and men are not so wealthy as they are credited. The bank deposits of Kansas are 069 per capita though, showing that the wealth of this state is not hogged by a few. they cut out a whitky advertisement for z. II. C.

Robinson, Prop. a Kansas Cit whisky house. The whisky -Jr'e in Kansas is just.