The Lamar register., 1892-07-09
The Racket,

;. A new postoffice has been established
on section 81 21 AT. about 10 miles north
west of Lamar The Office is named
Martynia and Daniel Gilbert is the post
master.
Herbert received two more car loads
OF the celebrated Buckeye mowers aud
binders last Wednesday. He set up and
sent out seven OF these machines on
Thursday.
The Racket
= The boilers and engines for the new
mill arrived this week. 1t took six cars
to haul them in. The large belt fly wheel
16 feet in diameter with DC inch face
took one car alone.
The elevator is now 80 feet high above
the foundation. About 10 feet more viii
complete it, and then the problem OF
painting the huge structure without
staging will present itself
L. o. L. P.
Mr. and Mrs. ". E. Tuttle are the
proud parents of fine new boy, who ar
rived in time to make the Fourth of July
exceptionally glorious for them. Dr..
Hasty assisted in the celebration.
A case of criminal assault occurred at
Syracuse last week, and involves two of
the most respectable families in the town.
The papers and citizens have been try
ing to suppress the details in order To
avoid excitement.
The Racket
!. County Treasurer NJ. D. Parmenter
has sold his city residence to Frank J.
Holmes. Consideration $780,. Mr.. Par
menter and family will move to their
fine farm on the nerih side, and Mr..
Holmes will take possession in a few
days.
At Denny's training stable horses viii
receive especial attention and care. \
few saddle horses will be kept for the
use of the public. And the model stand
ard bred stallion Bashaw Chief will be
found for a limited number of mares at
SiSotig AcodSCI iaSSso-
L. o. L. P.
The novelty store lately opened By
Heaton & Co. has proved to be a success
and they are making many additions TO
their stock OF 5, 10 and % cent counters
goods. You can sec something new
every few days andit will pay you to
drop in often and see what they have.
A dollar will buy more goods than you
can carry away.
| The Racket!
One of the best OF the many fine farms
in Prowers county is Flem Hover's Riv-
er View ranch, just cross the river about
31s miles northeast from Lamar. Fiem
christened this ranch in May, lSs7, whcu
he started it. and by hard knocks an
diligence he has NOW established Il farm
| that is a com fnrtabsa hvlns f.r iisaa,if
aise sstah aaa naalss assssss arsl
iH7spens easss st ssa AeaqrlsstB
i sas
60 &c. '4
e ! ~ y q fare just received
a nice lot OF entertaining books which
.,iIsy ii,s.y seii at So cents eachg About such
| books as are usually retailed at one dol
lar each. They also offer you the privi-
lege of returning them at any time and
exchanging for others upon payment of
a nickle, thus giving you all the advan-
tages of circulating library at small
cost.
L. o. L. P.
The downfall of carpenter james
Wadsworth occurred last Tuesday, and
not last Monday, as in the case of many
other distinguished mechanics He was
working on scaffoid. about twelve feet
high, at house, north of town, on the
J. K Mullen place, when piece OF wood
that constituted one of the fastenings
fsplit and let tho whole structure
down precipitately. Mr.. Wadsworth was
bruised some but not seriously injured
Look out for the Racket
ID. w. Mullen, manager of the Hunga-
rian mills at Denver, J. W. Depio, man.
ager of the Longmont mills at Long
mont, and B. F. Hartell, manager of tie
Lindell mills at Fort Collins, arrived in
Lamar yesterday morning, accompanied
by President J. X. Mullen of the Lamar
Milling and Elevator Company. Mr.
Hartell is brother of A. J. Hartell, who
will be manager of the Lamar mills
These gentlemen will inspect thc. King