The Lamar register., 1900-10-24
Wait for Fand Farrell Stock Com
pany, Monday, October 20.

pany, Mouudy, Oc1oOoi So'
T.J. Gardner, the lumber dealer Of
Las Animas, made trip down here
last Friday and inspected the advan-
tages Of Lamar.
Martin c. Stephens was down last
Friday, having some minor matters
of business connected with the Gra-
ham estate to attend to.
Dan Keesee was down from Las
Animas couple of days lately.
Dan talks very strongly of building,
or buying a home here very shortly.
The social club gave dance at
the opera house last Friday night.
There was good music, but only
about dozen couples participated in
the dancing.
F. q. Oxman refunded Monday
from his trip to Utah and Idaho and
brought with him several car loads
Of nice lambs, which he will feed
here the coming winter.
Rev. G. A. Symington left today
for Las Animas where he will make
his home for the present. No more
Episcopal services will be held in
Lamar, at least for some time.
john Adam, an old time friend Of
John Duncan, and who is travelling
through the country introducing a
first class article of sheep dip, stop
ped off and visited with his friends
for day or two last week.
f. W. Eldridge. Of Denver, was
here last Friday taking orders for
Golfers Weekly. Mr.. Eidridge is
manager of the national headquarters
of the paper at Washington D. q.
He secured quite q number OF sub
scribeIs.
Quite a number of the ladies
around town sayithat they hang out
those beautiful bread cards which
Fred Lee distributed not long ago,
but nobody shows up to deliver the
bread, and they want to know why
this is thusly.
The democratic judicial and legis
lative candidates had fairly filled
house when they opened their show
last Wednesday night. BY the time
the second speaker closed there were
not enough to fill the front row, and
the last man had to talk to his fellow
"orators" on the stage.
Manager Lee takes pleasure in in.
PRODUCING to the theater goers OF La
mar Mr.. Walter Fame and Miss Vessie
Farrell, supported by strong com
pany. They will introduce new
plays never before seen in your city,
correctly costumed and produced.
Opening Oct. 80, for three nights.
H. L. Lubers, who is candidate for
float representative in the next dis
trict, was here last Saturday looking
after his chance of floating" 1t is
quite probable, however, that MIR.
Lubers will sink, and be lost in the
rising of the tidal wave of republic
anism which is sweeping over the
state.
Grant Henkins, who was brought
in from his sheep camp last week
very dangerously i'll, has recovered
from his attack. He reached medical
aid Just about in the nick of time, as
few hours longer delay might have
proved very serions indeed. All his
friends are glad he escaped as easily
as he did.
Mark E. Swans great melodrama.
"a Man of Mystery" played to S. r
o. yesterday and evening at the
Denver theater. The play is a mas
terpiece for melodrama and kept
the audience at fever heat through
ont the entire four acts. The com
pany is one of the best that has ever
appeared in this house.-Denver
Times.
The Lamar Hotel, under the man.
agement of H. A. Long, has become
quite popular hostelry and is en-
ioying such good patronage, that
the dining room had to be enlarged,
tho partition between the office and