davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
fclp Uante0.


AGENTS.->alary or commission Grc't
chemical Ina Ir,,ing rcncii Sells o
isht. Works Ike magic. Agents make
80 10 .l25 per week. Writ. NONEDI
ERASER NIT. CO. y 700. La Crosse.
WIS.
Males.
AGENTS WANTED ON salary 90 com
Pollsh. CRY SAL polish TO-. Win
.tci. Conn.
WANTED. Engineer In WOODWORKING
shop 10 run small engine and asset ~ -ae
and u'pul ir'. Addf '>, Wit rNprr.cI O.
and pay wanted. {. C.. Bon ~. Occanu-
y. y.
WAIVED. u ,il'r ,nd parloruaid man
and wiir pfcfrfrci must To- Thoroughly
competent md have lii.t-clI~~ r~f'"n'
An-w'r Mr.. j. ~, i.r2s EioId--t
Newark. y. J.
NANr ED--GLASSwO Ei.S.-A lew
more cOmp' tent. -Oi-r worhm.n will h.
lshlng nnd gathering; steady Wori, AZ gOod
Wages guaranteed - good :Gen: application
plll b. cOr~id rod and acted on IN the ord,
ia which they are recch.zi. and IN al case
should STATE the position applicant l. b"-
Tra'ihcd 10 fll references. etc. Appy
IN p,rs0h or bv letter. at once. 10 ANY o.
oil Of Ia. following VIZ.
T. i. Bcat'y. supt. United States 1la-'
Co.. Tlncn. Ohio.
ID. &. jenkins. Sppt United States nlas
Co.. Gas Cltr. Indians,
Joseph Anderson. Gen. Marngcr Unlici
states WAS Co.. Iittsburc I'cnna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
il)or.s Wamteo.
Males.

Males.
YOTNu MAN. ~, wishes sitnat on
a. ANYTHING. az furnish thu best 81 tcf
cuc,s from last en- lover. Ants D.
NliRISiIF. BIZ East l2ih-si.
YOrN,i GERMAN. Il. vino wine,
good hand and csn draw. wishes position
With artist PHOTOGRAPHER or similar pro-
fe,sion. 7. D.. .026 3d.aVe.
YOrNt. MAS. good APPEARING. ihtcit'-
gent auI excellent pelman wants Work
viii t,Nr small wages drEing resent 1'p's.
sion best references. j. RUSSELL, LIZ
Pacifc->t.. Brooklyn.
Females
COpYING.-IaJy would like writing 10
do at home or In office. NJ. WOODS. 33j
East lOth-st.
LADY STENO,.HArlll.N. e>p"it. wi-h",
morning or evening engagement; own ma.
chine: rms reasonable. NJ NJ. 80 "r'o
23l--t.
>TFNOGRApIlEK md TYPEWEiTEE'
Young lady desires position: expert Iir"d.
Addl - PARTICULAR. Tribune ip:ovn
Oric" .2i2 Eroaaway.
TEACHER. visiting drsle- sltnntlon;
English French. piano. rainting best iri'
"rence-. Miss WALION. rs last :-l.>t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
COLONEL iYRES IyrESTIGlTTyG I FRAUD.

'olonei Ira Ayres the United States Special Treas
ufy Agent was in this city yesterday. and spent
considerable time at the Custom House in consulta-
uon with Collector Kibreth and other officials. 1t
MdN ieafhed that Mr.. Ayres here 10 investigate
Wlat may prove to be serious fraud on the Gov
tihniehi IN which Of the leading houses IN this
city is implica ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Real Wstate Wantsb.

CYRILLE CAHREAC. Agent, Grand
a. and Bnwery. s0licit' property to rent
manage. sell OF trad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Bro oklnu Real Gin: q C.

-
PART OF q thice-stOry. new, brlw"-
sfOne house tsccOnd loof and part OF MIRA
excellent modern finish very desirable
niehbor GOD light and cheerful rooms
three adults: two minutes from Albany
eve station. Kings Co. Elevated TX NM
ute~ from Bridge; will let 10 q gentleman
and wife or small family OF adult not "N.
cccdiue three persons: rent So. Apply
b CHAS. T. HOTALlNG, al SUMMER
ave-. corrier Nc DOnO' gh..i.. Dr0Oh!v1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

gwen to him. The Amty BAPTIST Church has a
ni1 nnnne three story brick building adjoining
0nnr h' IN which 1t maintains a kindergarten.
Hiiuus.iiu school. young mems club and free
elste,'saTy. II Is now organizing young women's
society for Christian work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
TO BE copAsroR or BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev. Samuel Zane Batten. of Philadelphia.
has announced that he will begin the duties Of
pastor of the Amty Baptist Church. No. go West
Fifty fourth-st.. between Eighth and Ninth aves.
and will act with the Rev. Leighton Williams. Mr..
Batten has been for three pastor OF the First
Baptist Church in the Manayunk District of Phla-
delphia. and recognized Prohibition leader in that
region He has been most successful in his pas
tora work. He preached in Amity Church about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Work Wanteo.

Males.
A GENrI.I.MAN, thoroughly competent
70 Ill the position Of SUPERINTENDENT OF
manager of "A large club o. hotel l. open 10
engagement Nv" years experience; refer
enc" uheA', pii"liDi' Address 4. -. u
Post oilic" boN 3.G1l New YORK INV.
\ Young >WEDE. understanding iir.
Ing. steam heatin.. run el,Vt.or- do ali
kiild- houH'Mork, wants position ~ PRIV ~
family; reference. Z. SANDHEi.n. 81
3d-lNc.
ACCT %lAAr.-.. opAs opened actpuns,
adjusted Balance ~nrci- ana n.-ign"
lhNrntore, made out reasonable rms
WM. WELSH, Room 80. $50 Bro 'dwl'
BAKER, first-cla. =, on vlcr1, and New
England bfcaf - cake and pistfy I@
pendent Ia every line want. ,ie .uN pc,
ton country prrlcricG Adde'S AZ DktN
DEAsFi.. II l>r-st.
BOY, -. wishes position In onIcc; has
good education aud ran write good hard
Address - west 1l.h-st.. 9Th floor. iron.
west side.
ADV ERTl sEMENrS Am suG>CEIP.
TlOSS 70. THF NEW YORK TRIM
uNb WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE
UPTOWN OFFICE, No. IoIs broadway,
"a door hcrth o. Thirty Hrst.st and Nd
,IRIlSr.M rs ut the following l,rinef
Onic6s 20 fightl.-ave. 700 Third.avc.'
corner rory s,N Iith.st 80 Fast Forty.
srycnth's'.. corner Ihiri.Nc.: lst Ea,'
ie5th-st.. near Third ave. .oos Third-aye;
l near siNty.irst-st: Los rirst.avs., 100
West forv-seeond It l92 columbusa,e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
miscellaneous.

,'rS LEMEN Wishing to dispose. Of
their lrit-Of clofhing. ~ a fiir value vii
lir1-e call or adde's DWAKD MIIfI.l:
10 Gth-aNe-. near WnN"ricv i'Iacr-
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SrBsCRIp.
TiONS FOR THE NEw.NOEK TElg.
INE WILL HE RECEIVED At TN
"a cpor north Of 1h.ry-nr-t-.t aud Al.
REFRESHMENTS Il. thc following nranch
Oincrs 2ji Eirhth-asc. 76O Third-aNc.
sorncr FORTY -rVrnth.-:- $50 East r0r.,.
s.vcpfh-st.. corner Thiri-atc. IsD Fas;
I2-th-st.. near Thlri-a I O26 Thrd-avr..
fear >iNt.-nrst ! .1OS fif-t.nSr. leo
Wet lor;y--'rofid- 1872 Cplumbns-lNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Cash quotations were as follows Flour qNict;
prices 5ll0c lower No spring wheat W2c' NO o
s,ring wheat 55nC2c: No , red. GJec No corn.
2sa.c No oats So No rye fbTS &C.,; '"iiE
mess pork per Dbl $6 1857 lard per l'H H. 81 ga
50 20; short ribs sides loose 81 sSs airy sei,i
sQ4S9 % MISUNDERSTANDING finished *" per
gallon 81 Il. Suears-CW loaf 3>sc: sranulai'@i.
&c. standard A. 5.33c. ON the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; fancy
creamery. 27i2n2sc choice, 2li2N2Gc sweet but
lacking flavor 2ilgG 2jc. Eggs. 20c steady.
Cincinnati. Nov. 6-Flour Spring pat nts. s. ~
81 20: fancy at s. 2OH& - and family. 3 "n%
Whcat-The market is very quiet. No red Is
ouotable a, &c. rejected red. sc corn-There is
light demand. with prices steI ~: No white. go.
n : white 39c: mixed ear. 5ic. oatS-rhr market
is steady with Il slight tendency to get higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

VISITING GONFRNrSS. 70 teach ena
child eight wears old, French music and
English ranches az Shor. lIlls, N. j.;
also a. take charge of and ar,use her hours
y 20 ) ,fdr'Ss immediately Mrs. GEO.
VI. KrASEFY, Short llills. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
domestic GlIuatious Uanie0
Males.

Males.
GARDENER Scotchman marricu
OF acknowledged ability in the growing OF
orchids. trsp.cal and greenhouse plants.
vegetables. &c.. > yror- with present en-
poyer A.. T.. o. Box -. Suife'n. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Board nanteo.

~Sr,,nrxr wants connecting rooms and
ho,rd for wife baby and self, IN Ir'Nt.''e
family adjaccnt to seminar. D. A. H.
Union Thcolog col Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
FURNISHED Rooms.

COUPLE OWNING HOUSE hair Glra>-
hood river outlook; moderate lr'e' 90
MI Snii..sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
FURNISHED flats t)anteo.

WANTED-Furnishca fat. four bedrooms.
until MAY. By family OF adults; west
side prcfesr.d. Add ess GRANT. 1ribuns
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Citn Real Gsials fer Sale

A.-WEST SI3E HOUSES. $4,000 10
$50 600; several decided baiga NJ sr1t
variety. STEVENS. 9th-iN".. coih'l 95u-s,.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE corner losth hi
Substantial. artistic. detached hons. 10y
prize: send for Circular ATLAS I'M
PROVFMENT CO.. IL Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT AND SrBScRlp'
TIONS FOR THE NEWYOitk THE;
uNE WILL RE- RIA EINrD At TIL
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. Leg H'oafwaI'
VrHfiSEM EXITS no the following Pranrh
Oniccs e5i Fishth-ase. go ThlId.aNc.'
corner f0rty-scv brI-st 100 Fast for'N.
snvcnth-st.. corner rhird.avr.; 1870 East
lnjtli-s... near Third-avc. ! ops Thrd-ave.:
near Siyty-hrst-st.: Los FIr,t-ave.; 100
West Forv.second.st lo2 Columbuslse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
uanieo-- Business purposes

wANTED.-FactOrv. 50N1o0. 10 rent 81
purchase ~ New-NOrX, below llth--t n
S. Tribune Ofrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Business Gbnness.


Ak ACTIVE MAN with few hurur'7,
dOllar, 10 push thc manufacture anu -. 80
:. cheap uuial.lr Inint i"f l"oi, ''' ,,,
buI"iiii.s. a good Lu-inc-- oI'n'"t 4,
interview address H.. J.. - Dun '''
iioDOkrn, y. j. ------
DrII,NIr>SfN STORE, well -t"'h,e
fine ncgliborhood rent WIN Ywv,xir<,'l-T
prize, -is5 chanc. Tor couple. ~ n.| 80
< iHI>EIE. room ~, 3sj fuitoh'''''
BROOKLYN. -----------
DEITG SIoKE Is BALTIMORE.
r'n. - lorati'n. '-t,nii-i' d traie a."
compulsory. 4. c. DOYLE BaltimDic Mu:
tiEsiA LAS> cafe ana billiard i lhnsu
In brooklyn; receipts, ~ u"i tit,i.uIT
rent long lease. BARN III ~ y h''"''''
i;oom 80. 375 Fulton--t.. rrookyn' -
iOK SALE.-Florist bushes, Tor 80 80,
q good GRANGE fOr "0o1 n"n ~ NJ HEIT.
stands the business. Inquire -"''
Iti, i.G West 39th->t-
GROCERY IN BALTIMORE. .n
Finely storted large piyin4 retail
trade; owner retiring. 10. "'''
more, MI. -----.-
800 PAID fer the largest CLUB OF ="
cents suhscribcrs raised within this yea,
,.mo =, cont. Tor a .iN week. triil -np'
scripiiOn and start your ,IuD'
.OiDE., ERA. West i4th-N'.
- 5GO.-laItner wanted I" coiiifoi .ol,'.
ncrciil necessity "quai Che ieI t,eP'' 80
patcnt. for interview address h"N
-,O5l slave.
$1,000 AND IsUE MAN WAN IEp.. +.
only such need apply in.h'S sine.s
salary common surotc 20 ability bn Duo =,
manufacturing: no debt fo'p' "
>rtt IALTiES. Tribune ONE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Conntrn Rea! Gstate for 6al'

rs -.
AGENCY FOR MON GCLAIR.-Resi-
cencc properties Of all descriptions 'ot sale
aia 10 let furnished houses.
TUBES & TAYLOR. B>enm&n-st
East ORA NOE. y. J-DrsiIanie prop,
er,y for Sal. furnished ard unfurnl shed
Houses 10 rent. :. j. CONptT. opposite
Brick Church Station.
ORANGE. n. j. (Heal Estaste speciality;
$40 600 half bri H. OAK finished, Colonial
residence decorated ready for occupancy
sewerage: all conycncDce-: near depot.
lDW. l.. HAMILTON 4 CO.. 80 Bd"av.
SHORE PROPERTY Several hundred
acres fronting directly on N" S0"hd
accessible and very dcirible iPr -rbd!'
g.Ion. J. W. ATWATEK. g. Libciiy-St.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANn orrIcr Ar LAMAr. Colo. !

LAND oFFIcE At LAMAR, CoLo
August 2, lS3
IN named settler has iiled notice Of his int n
tion to make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said pr proof viii be made beio5e the
September 70. lss3 viz: lb2adu Lott. II. Il.
No. 42s5 for the sex section g. in township 20
south. Of range ~ west
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz; August johnson, J. II. Dumas:
Il. o. Iagnusson and john ~ Masnusson' all OF
Granada, Colorado.
ALSO at the sarle time and place, August
Johnson H. L. Nc 1875 for the swi4 section -
township &c south. range a west.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous res ldepce up"1 ana cnitiNatlSn
Of said land, VIZ: :. Il. ToIc }. u. Dumas, J Nj.
SmeltE md G. ID. tiquct, all of trnnada, Colo.
ALSO Mt rlie same tirie aad place Julius IT,
Dumas n. +. No. 647 for the "a mex and nis
SEX section y. township s6 south. range u west.
He names tho following witness to prove his
continuous residence rpon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: :. II. Tope. August johnson, F.
O. MaNtnsson aud J. \. Magnusson, all OF Gra-
NADIA, Ccnrrdo.
MaEr;,sson H. T. No. iI2i for the 81 ses sec
tion 81 township n south. and nis nch section
L. towns. 10 z south, range a west
He names the following witnesses TO provo
his continuous resid nee upon and cultivation
of said land, viz J. u. Dulpns, 5, II. Tore, ]. n.
Su.elfz and &. u. Figuet. all cf Grenada, Colo.
ALSO at the same time and place irstava
pctcrscu II. r. No. ~ 4 for the swi, nc ~
nw and INV nwh section B. townshiD2' south.
He narncs the following witnesses to prove his
cont !nrots residrscc zen and cultivation q
said land. viz: J. u. Dumas. s II. Tore. J. n.
Smcltz and G. d. FiQnct, all OF Granada, Colo.
ALSO at tI . same time and place Frans G..
Mr-uusson u. +. No la27 for the cis neh. swh
nci4 ard nwk sen section -. township 20 soutl
ran - west
lie names the following witnesses to pr' We his
continuous residence upon and rr.t tivation q
said lnid. viz: ]. y. Dumas. s II. Tope, J. NJ.
Srrel'z md c. ID. Fiquet, ar of Granada, Cob.
au2 .-4cI9 c. ID. FoRp, Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
Pleasant Valley News.

Watermelon patches are guarded
with care.
The recent wet spell in the Henry
ditch was great medicine.
A number in this vicinity are get
ting ready to go to the Cherokee
strip.
Chas. Wilkin and Mrs. Hoffman
and family left for the Cherokee
strip last Monday.
Being unaccustomed to irrigation
a number of our neighbors are suf-
fering from bad colds.
Reed Shoemaker, of Eads, was in
this vicinity last week, looking after
his interests in this county.
The many friends of W. H. Tay-
lor were pleased with the decision
rendered by the land Office in his
favor
There will be meeting of the in
dependents at the Harper school
house on Thursday evening Septem-
Der Z.
MovED-E c. Gordon's little Red
House, he will thresh his grain this
week and will use the house for a
granary.
Floyd Lamson and festive bron-
cho had tussie the other day. The
horn of the saddle got skinned a
little, but otherwise all ended well.
XIX
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
The Churches.

NJ. E CHURcH-S Sunday school at
10 a. m Preaching at II a. m, and
7:3o p. m. Subjects: forenoon,
Search the Scriptures" evening,
''Doers of the Word" The evening
service will be union service. j.
d. Droke, pastor.
UNITED PREs8YrER1AS CHuRcH-Sab
bath school 10 O'Clock a. m. Preach
ing at | / a. m, subject; "The Bible,
the Word of God" ". f. Cochran,
pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Bible reading at II a. N.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
Lower Fare to Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe Route has lowered the
Worlds Fair rate. 1t leads, while others
follow; being first to cut the price as
well as first in quick and comfortable
service.
The present ticket rate from Lamar To
Chicago and return iss36S5.
The Columbian Exposition represents
the world in miniature. You get Euro
pean trip without the ocean voyage. To
miss this chance for self education would
bea mistake always regretted Another
mistake would be not TO go over the
Santa Fe Route, which has the best and
most direct line TO Chicago. Passengers
landed within one to four blocks of rapid
transit lines to the fair grouds.
Call on w. E. Cade local agent at
Lamar and ask for free illustrated folder
describing Worlds Fair buildings etc.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

The electric bells between the =
hose house and engine house and
residence of the engineer are in
place. 1t is not working perfectly
yet but it is believed that it soon
will be. The little plant was made
by the Viaduct Manufacturing Co.
of Baltimore, Nd.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
LOCALS.

Mason jar at C. NJ. Lees
The mill started up again on Mon
isy.
The public school will open on
NaadAy next
Commissioner Priddy was in town
C Wednesday.
Mss Jessie Mack. Of Holly, is Wis
Fias friends in the city
III Myers is out again. He has
s.sn siek several weeks
Nrs J. T. Hotel on Thursday
,.uted for visit to Ohio.
Ca Saturday and Tuesday there
rs-e fine showers on the north side.
Wheu are We to have another rab.
" hunt Thcre should be two this
hl
There y brisk demand for whce.
* s,osas and cob pipes. Hard
t=-s
NJ. MrMillen brought to Lamar
lad q watermslous and vegetables
"a Tuesday.
Rev. W. F. Cochran made his reg
slar monthly pastoral visit to Caddoa
A. Sunday.
/ar J. c. Stevens, the principal
q The city school, arrived from Den.
Is' this week \
The ward school at the west end
d the district viii be tanght by Miss
HiadA Martin
Aparty went to King lake on Tues
Day. They report good time and
The game plenty. 4
zslAJor Vanorsdale and o. Il p.
Back returned from Kansas City
Wednesday, evening.
Sunday night Mrs F. j Holmes
IN Lamar for visit to her parents
Il the Indian Territory. =
T. Z. Irwin is building at his res
hence a stone milk house and cellar,
Hugh Barry is doing the work
The NJ. f Church sociable at the
hos" house "Wednesday evening was
success socially and financially.
- C. Hawkins, engineer in charge
q the work on the Amity canal, came
down from Denver on "Wednesday.
hITFy and eon,en, Is a bride with ''The Ro-
sAs'irf she lives in the light Of the morning.
Aa-Ta s.ars. ,-r.is Rsessss>r Ls-g %. Ssn5 lSrk-
Regular communication of Lamar
Lodge No 80, A. F. & A. NJ to night
Lecture on third section of first de
gree.
The ladies aid society of the Chris.
tain church will meet with Mrs. Gould
at 2:30 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday
next.
The school board has not yet Sc
cured the services of a kindergarten
teacher, but it is corresponding with
several.
John Williams has just finished
stacking ten rieks of alfalfa seed and
has three more to put up. 1t prom
lses to thresh a heavy yield. He has
$50 tons of alfalfa hay in the stack
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the under
signed are requested to call and set
tie by the 10th of the present
month.
]. B. WooDs.
Lamar, Colo, Sep. /, 1898.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

'h"hi'y VIII 90 out 10 those parents
who have this week lost their little
ones
The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Slater died suddenly
this morning. Services at the house
at O'Clock this afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. W. f. Cochran.
The many friends of Alfred
YDowner are glad to see him back to
Lamar, He came in yesterday.
Since being away he has been over
several states and territories. He
says that the sole topic of talk where
he has been is the silver question.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. A. Richardson died Thurs
day evening after brief illness.
The little one was S months old.
The funeral occurred on Friday after
noon. Mr.. Richardson has been
confined to his bed several days from
illness.
j. b. Woods will retire temporarily
from the blacksmith and wagon bus
mess. He does not think that three
shops can live, and he is probably
right. He has stored his tools in
the building adjoining the Parmenter
warehouse and sold portion of his
stock to Mr.. VanEtten.
/C, NJ. Lee has in his yard spot
ted fawn about two months old. 1t
was captured in the timber along the
river near Prowers, by Phillip Sarah.
1t is of the white tail variety. There
are number of deer that range along
the river from Prowers east. They
find secure hiding places in the dense
thickets that abound there.
At the quarterly examination here
last week there We're present Misses
linda Martin, Eva Lee, Della Marsh,
Lida Ware, Minnie Ware, Winnie
Hasty, Ida Scott and Claudie Abbott,
Mrs. Charles Myers, Messrs. L. j.,
Barker, W. II. Taylor, j. c. Stevens
and W. r. Waldo. There were two
ladies whose names the REGISTER has
not learned.
Eight schools were present at the
Sunday School Union picnic yester-
day. They We're the Lamar NJ. E.,
the Pleasant Valley, the Lamar
Christian, the Great Bend, the May
Valley, the Adrian and Lamar Z. P.
Nearly or quite 500 persons were
present, and all had good time.
We will next week give the proceed
ings in detail.
Saturday night there was d, struc.
i've hail storm in the east end of the
county. The strip over which it
passed was not very wide, but much
lamage was done in its path. L. b.
Hoen and Prowers County Land and
Irrigation Company suffered the most
from reports that reach us, James
Graham and ID. W. Robinson were
also heavy losers.
The biggest hearted man in the
county is Atarsena McMillen. Last
Thursday while the force was lament
ing the high price of the melon crop
and the shortness of purse, which
prevented the qualification of our
melon appetite, MIR. NJ marched into
the office with the largest one of the
season. The thanks of the whole
force are due him for filing several
large sized aching voids.
4 The first dispatch received by Mr..
Markham informing him of the Sc
rious illness of his father, was fol-
lowed by another calling him to his
bedside. He left for Baldwin Sat
urday evening, and arrived there on
ly three hours before his fathers
death. Mr.. Markham was Metho-
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

janitor for the school house.
y County Clerk L. f. Matthew'S, of
Baca county, is Lamar visitor this
week. =
ION Friday beer dropped to two
glasses for nickle. These are pan
ic prices.
J. IL koen is again in Prowers
county. He came in from the east
on Sunday.
A. f. Bent, DR. Hasty and F. B.
hoen took in the city of Granada on
Sunday last
w. IL Holsinger, of the State Ex.
change Bank OF Cottonwood Falls,
Kansas, several days on business in
our city.
G. Z Crawford, having purchased
the Sanders blacksmith shop, is now
prepared to do all kinds of black.
smithing and horseshoeing.
Nv. j. Johnston has purchased
10000 brick from Craddock Bros. for
his new store building. They are
being delivered upon his lot =
During the month just passed
there were more final homestead
proofs made in the district, than dur
ing any previous month since the es-
tablishment Of the office.
The REGrsrER learns that the hail
storm east Of Sand creek last Satur-
day was OF exceptional violence. Al
falfa stacks were blown down and
considerable damage was done.
O. G. Hess was in Kiows county
this week on legal business. Mr.
Hess says that the butter factory at
Eads was reported a success. Cream
Is taken TO it for distance Of so
miles.
Patents have been received at the
land Office this week for NJ VI. Prid-
dy, +. " Davis, Pierre yerjier-
Reuben Cotrey, Phillip Ruble, Gee.
A Cox, j. S. McClung. Rufus b.
Nome and Calvin White.
Sam Higbee, Henry Masser, Judge
Frybarger, Martin Graham, Commits
siouer Priddy, f. l. Hays, L. 5. 6.
Newman. VI. J.McAIillen, Geo. I
Feast were among the east enders at
the county sea: this week
II Sunday afternoon Judge Doughty
united in marriage Miss Anna Hogue
and II. II. Mcdowell. They are
among the best known of Prowers
county's young people. The REdIs-
rER extends congratulations.
The first desert land patent re
yeeived at local land office came from
Washington this week. The proof
was made by Frank W. Davis last
fall and was the first entry made in
the district under the desert act.
Heaton's novelty store is the cheap
est place on earth to buy goods More
than 300 useful articles at less than
half the usual prices. Call and see
what we have to offer whether you buy
or not. Something new every week.
Drs. Hasty and Bedell on the 9th
received notice from Washington that
their services as pension examiners
would be dispensed with. This will
leave the nearest examining boards
at Rocky Ford and Syracuse, Kansas.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wright left for Ind
annapolis on the II o'clock train to-
day. She is one of the state delegates