davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

90. Strawberries. 81 J042 per crate
ulneuppieH. &dh0u4 90 per dozen.
NesetAbiea
Potatoes 8soaab per ton heetH,
Zoe per dos. carrots. per Hhek. o. 90,
lettuce. 81 anUtGo entei turuipa,
gi.2a. garlic. sakhC4 cabbage. s Ua1
~ peppers, aad SOC huHkH. isr. green
eciery. Soc per dozen. sweet puta-
toes. 81 taW3 90 Spanish chill psp-
pefa, Boa pet 10. aausr kraut. aaeac
California head lettuce. ESQ Zoe eHur
urttuhokeH 8hffhUr duE5 green peas.
tdi4the per 10 dried fiKH cartons. GDc
fancy zoe, imported t5c. tomatoes.
ease. 81 tbu3 rs. dutru. b6fGc per 10.
fadiHhru Toe per doz thubnrb. auaiA
prr 10 parsley saU3be. asparagus.
bne nuN potutoea. t2m2do, spinach.
Re- green beans, t00l2a, eucumbcrH.
81 Is per doz
Provisions
Fresh meataCaN beef. 14Se 10
steer beef Sc pet h. mutton woth.
81. ahe. ewes, Dc. pork. fufhe per
10 veal. large. sH9c. small. io4to,ac.
Provisions e Hams. large. lae.
hams. small. izuizHe breakfast
bacon. 3 to 10 iha $50. dry. salt
Cd clear backs ahr bellies. ioe
hsttet Cheese. tRKs ana Poultry
Buttsr Washington etcamerlsa.
pound prints. tau1ug Eastern Iowa
and ElEln 10000 fresh ranch. izaf
itr. California creamery itu ldr.
Cheese Native Washington. FULL
cream. ilsit4c. Eastern. heW fork.
itc Wisconsin. ttrs California LEA
lac Roquefort. tlg Edam. 81 uuaf
~ 90 per case New York, lbHlac,
iimhufEer. idu ite. brick. isuiie.
swiss. ls0iee.
Eggu strictly fresh ranch. l,mse.
Eastern. i1HtGe.
Poultry chickens. live. Use.
duckF. l1e. geese. lgHlir. turkryH.
i8IH ithe.
Dressed stock - chickens. lse.
ihc. tufksyH iahHiaisc duekn. lt8
iee. geese. i2Nu iaMc.
Corrected Daily The foil
prices are being offered 70 the pro-
Queer IN round lots On the dock OF tn
the ear az sshttiei
Grain oats. SO 90. barley.
$3.50. wheat chicken feed. 81 b0ff
10 90. corn. s. ~ per 100 lbs.
Hay Puget sound. per ton. az 00.
Eastern Washington timothy. Iis.zS
UiGa9. alfalfa. 90 co.. 1860,
buttef - Fresh fanrn. l0uizc. ma
tive creamery. ieuife.
Cheese Native Washington. iee,
EgEH strictly fresh ranch, ttuite.
per dozen.
Poultry chickens. live. i2e
ducks. iee turkeys taia9i8r.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. isffiiise
chickens. i2ui1Aacs ducks. ia itae.
geese. lite.
lave stock--cows. sile. steers. "a
&c. calves. 50 re. sheep. uhoru-
&c lamhn. &C. hogs, kutAo.
Dressed stock Hoks o.. lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

MAHINETTE. Wis. May s.-Lottis
Wang hurE 10 years old. made "a
heroic rescue ~ her two little sisters.
three and I'VE ysarr old. early this
morning IN a FIRE which totally de
Htfoyed her home. She Was Awaken
"a BY the smoke pouring into her
room. she opened "a door leading
dow uHtalrH and the flames shot ia.
She closed the door. raised win
dow aud jumped 90 the ground. -
feet below. with her foot spTaiue1
she nan for a ladder on the other side
q the house. placed Il ga position
and aHcsuaef into fhe burning dwell
Ing and carried the children down
the ladder. They were eafo when the
nelahhaFs arrived. The Girl had 70
be attended by a physician.
Ter father and three other chill
drcn on the first floor had been partly
overcome hy the smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
LABOR NOTES.

The nachinlsts arr not giving cut
any Information az present. bat say
and that the minor strikes at what
com. Everett and Tacoma are the
foreruunsr 81 much larger ones al
over the West. unless their demands
are granted.
Members % the Sailors union com
plain that q has been reported
that there was shortage Of
sailors around Seattle. and say that
there are plenty of aaiinrs. bat n
number Of ships are not willing 10
pay uaion wages or overtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
mayor HUMES
--GAME WARDEN

oprsrahle Nike Kelly. % Justice
csans court. recently appointed
N-1tF zane warden. - probably the
ssxez nan IN Seattle at the present
In Yesterday Kelly appointed a
ssns<T q deputies anon them BE-
- Mayer 7. J uumss Kelly IL
assHx esery step 70 protect the
ne sn4 now has deputies In ev-
~ part o. the county. The follow
= 1aTe been appointed. r. II
f8s Gear mountain. 2. H. Bush
4 0siliia. G. Kyle. Suunydale. Dan
fEpEg. Newcastle. =. r. Likes
- cfys Joe Slump. a travelling
Atgnan for a Seattle wholesa L.
n j0hn Hudson. Preston. E.noc n
10. hent0n. and y. J. Peterson.
WttH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
MURDERED
FOR 500

PTTTSBuRG. Pa. May s-EvI.
dencc horrible murder wss dis
covered BY the Pittsburgh police at
si2 Fifth avenue. where Nicholas
Darrte. a Greek merchant. ruomed.
He had been missing since sRtur-
day. and his partner. George Datiie.
reported a.
Darrie's head WAS crushed and his
throat cut. paiiie says Darrte had
fie0 Saturday. The victim evidently
made "A hard fght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
"0LD TRIPP,"
Famous Criminal Who Tried
to Reform, Is Dead.

CHICAGO. May 9.--Van BE Trip
lett, who In said 20 have gwlndled
people out Of million dollars by
different kinds Of confidence games,
died at West Baden In poverty.
Triplstt. who avs known a. odd
Trim" for more than 20 years. has
beon pitted aga inst the police. II
was Trtplett VINO first made the gold
brick game a financial success. The
police say he sold hundreds Of gold
bricks. and made a fortune out Of
them.
Several years ago Triplett was
married. and started to lead An hon
cat life. A detective arrested him
during his honeymoon, and he was
kept at the station several days. The
grief Of his wife WAS Intense, and
when he was released he found ehe
had died Of broken heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
WIFE SCARED
To Death by Crazy Nus.
bands Mad Jump.

EAST LIVERPOOL O.. May 49,
Mrs. Joseph Hissy. residing near New
Waterford. vac SCARED to death b.
her husband. Ht@ry IL insane. ard
about q month sEo was released from
the NHsiiisn asylum and pronounced
cured. Recently b. grew worse. and
GA sunday Jumped through a win
dow. breaking the Ftass aad scream
iuE at the tor = HE voice. Hls wife.
" no VAS subject % heart disease.
was 30 terrified that her death fol
lowed yesterday Tha attending
physician said her death Was due 20
friEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

ST LOUIS. May s.-=The sensation
al so 900 damage suit against Ed
ward CRATE. y ho vas shot and kill
"a by Mamie Hetiug. vas diHmiancd
by Judg, p " smith on the ap=
pliratiun IT attorney
The suit wHH brought by Mamie
RetIuFa father. who alleged that
CRATE had betrayed the kilt n was
because 81 this betrayal that thu
RetIug girl killed Urafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
Nine HOURS
Demand Made by MouIders
and Patternmakers Today.

4 new phase In the iron workers
situation occurred todas when a
committee from the NouldorH aud
Pattern makaFu uniuu Waited the
various trun fnuudrira and pfvuent
od demands for "a nine hour day It
the same pay they afv nuW receiving
for 10 hours work The demands
are the same hu the mnuhiniHts pre-
sputed last week. and are retutnable
the same date MAY an. While It
wuuld appear that thia iH - Hympaths
etle movement on their part, the
mouldora and pattern makers assert
that II r. an entirely independent nca
tian and that they are not connect
ed with the maehiuiFln.
The Committee
The following committee present
ed the demands a. tho employers
Sam Hrdich. chairman Alfred Walk
81. J. e. VAIN and James Glass.
10th the WnuiderH aud pattern
makers express the greatest euund
ener that they will carry their point
without any trouble. and say that
they control an thr Wofkmcu OF those
linea To the state.
Tho compisint.
The chief source 81 complaint as
set forth hY tho union ~ the follow
ms schedules 81 wages II different
trades. as compared With theit own
HrekmHHoua. s. Tor hours plaster
mixers. fidn for s hours plhHtrFefH.
$50 and g. for eight hourr plumb
ere. 81 10 fer hours carpenters.
g. 81 for : hours stone cutters. 81 81
and s. for s hours ship carpenters.
g. 5n and 81 fof e hour. Halimakerf.
$50 FOR Q hours building Ia harHrs.
8 Tor hours. marhiniata. g. and
$50 for no hours. and FOR mouiders
and pattern makers, $50 for 10
hours work
The employers have not been heard
from vet. and II Be- not known wheths
er the two bodies Will come t. an
agreement before tbs eath or not. but
confidence lH expressed on both slides
that an amieahle agreement will be
reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
Fraternal Aid.

Seattle council Nm. tis n r. 4. A.
held lie regular meeting last even.
tns when several candidates were
instructed in the secret work 81 the
order. After the general routine -
work vas over ali the mem brrH
Joined IN general good time. R.-
Treatments were served. The next
meeting May -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
APPEAL
Sunset Blake Filed His Tele-
phone Case in Name
OF the City.

~ eey yesterday filed notice 81
.psssl to the decision Of Judge Tail
rsa IN regard e the Seattle Auto
rasf Tsiephone franchise. IN
90 siil b taken at once 10 the su-
s-sess eassrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
JoBBING QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILYl
Crsan Fruit.

Lemons - 82.25a2.7b a box: lines.
$3.50 per case; cooking apples, $500
90: eating apples g. 25m 100. navel
oranges. 82.2lm2.75. Seeding, si60d
100. bananas. y2O0@215. olives. 60Gf
Toe per gallon, grape fruit, fl,f5H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

II T. nov A. intention 81 the
Northern Pariuc railway 10 build
two dicks extending froFr Columbia
TO Washington streets along the wn
Tor front which will eclipse any
thing % the Kind on the Pacific coast.
The plans for the work have all been
approved b the chief engineer ~ the
company. and as soon as the drrtiE-
ting - done the other work WiH BE-
pushed rapidly
Two piers leo feet vide - So feet
long viii - built. on which ware
houses one story high will be erect
ed. Through each pier viii run
railway track connecting with the
main line of the Northern Pacific
rad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
4 Bad Record.

cnssf Meredith yesterday received
sifer frum tn police Of san Fran-
asn u which the records Of Joe
k4klnz. alias Thompson and q John
xsiiy, arrested IN this city recently
a . charge u grand larceny are
Essa Both have served terms In
Fs@sn prison for burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
BIG DAY.
U. OF W. Meets U. OF C. To-
morrow.

The track team from the univcrs
hlty Of California meets that Of the
University of Washington at All.
lntir park tomorrow, aud while the
local boys have ne chance of win
ming they hope at least 10 make
fair showing against the champion
team uf the Pacific coast.
Washington has one or two men
who viii probably give good account
uf themHplEeh Glenn tuulklnH
should WIN the i2o=varI hurdles and
there aaswH 20 be mo- reason why he
should not take the broad Jump as
we'll Chestnut has show TOR the
quarter mile run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
THE PASSING OF
MRS. N. P. TUCKER

Mru Harriet = Tucker. ~ this city.
died At hsr home al Edgeuafsr early
thla morning ~ dropsy. Mru. Tuck
81 h very prominent In social cir
eiea 81 this city. being president -
the Federation OF Wamau'H clubs.
and editor 81 the sOfnan's depart
nruf - the Saturday Nail TIE d.
ceased leaves wtdawrr. Alfred =.
Tucker. and two children. prvilic a.
Tucker a member - thr recent state
Legislature. and Mrs. y 7. Pope ~
skaEway.
Mrs Tucker was born az Center
vile. Srw York. r. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
CONGRESS
OF MOTHERS

PHILADELPHIA. May p-Ths
National Congress ~ Mothers all
meet IN Columbia. O.. MAY ~ 90 "a
The congress will he opened Tuesday
evening. Mag zi. with addresses by
the mayor Of Columbus. the prunis
dents ~ city and state fodrrntionH
and the president Of the board ~
trade. Mrs T " BirnsY. president
% the congress. viii respond.
Clare. hat designer. 1907 Second nv
O.
Buy your Alaska outfits a. Z. &.
Miles a Piper CO.
To hattieahip. Steamer Albion.
==a-==fi~s=---
Keep IN mind" Cline'a piano house.
H==affa
Diamond Ics-neat ice. hest ser
vice. lasts longest Tel. Main 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

The bond Of John Kalberg a. Co,
for 1900. for the faithful completion
Of the Improvement Of Hellview ave-
nue. north. from East Thomas street
10 Bellview Place by cement side
walks and wooden curbH, has been
approved.
Mayor Humes has appointed Nal.
colin .. Mason, !. NJ. fidReway and
Or l. M Harrison az special hu-
name policemen TO serve without
pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
Injured in Runaway.

= runaway On Second avenue
ssA fsskr nAy this afternoon. John
Frsasriek, aged about s.. was thrown
tsn . buggy and badly bruised.
r. xas run into hy a runaway lauu-
~ azEsn team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

Edward Pincus. q tenderloin gam
bier. wac arrested Tuesday by De-
tectiVe Corbatt and turned over -
the Tacoma authorities. The charge
T. receiving stolen goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
MUST HANG
For the Murder of Mis- In
FAINT Child.

DANVILLE. Ky. MAY b-EuFcue
Montgomery charged with the mur=
der 81 hia f-grAr-uid daughter 60
secure 81 life Insurance. vas found
guilty and sentenced % death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
For oeess.ooiaK ships.

Between the piers Niil b. a nliu.
now being dredErd. whieh viii give
an open water space ~ IL feet "a
which fuur large ocean HotnE ships
can b. dacked AZ ore time pfoptsz
ion viii also be ulads for the smaller
vessels which ply hiouE the rstasf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
AE LAUGHS
AT GALLONS

; ,s,.-.ADELPHIA, May a.-Amos
ts,s.. eeiortd, Was convicted ~
~ ~, ~ me FIRST degree FOR Killing
fs...t Ason Roy White ~ the Uni
ase ~. - fennsylvania, IN May last.
- ihFory ana Charles Perry.
"a So, are under sentence Of
M " completely IN the same
- ~. Fmiled when the verdict
- ~ mounted. Highway robbery
- motive Tor the crime.
IA H-=e fiaaHaa
{ ~ ,.ia Ike 20 quote you prices
y pap4f hanRinRa. You will
a. anRe money by doing
a 80 rant Co, corner Third
@e-s9z Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
A Summer Resort.

Advires from stones Landing say
that place 10 beinR greatly i'm
proved with "a view 81 naAing II a
summer resort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

about my rheumatism. h Cumyow.
Chinese Root Rheumatic cure
spcakH for Itself 0Hacs. Il Lyon
house. Columbia street. uth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

Light running Columbia chainieas.
SIS. ChTiHiophsF Hros. iii2 "a az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

Call on NJ u. Poass- Johnson CO.
for waists and SHIRTS. ii07 second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09
Per Yard q l-2c.

Every article IN this store has
been reduced in price. as the entire
81 rnuef We sod - June
call and eve -rtrre the goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

Diamond Ies-Reat ice. hest ser
Vice. lasts longest. Tel. Main 1859
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

Keep in mind" c1ins'a piano house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-09

part II the 1000 tons Of oats and a
quantity Of hay. contracted for by
the government, and 10 be entirely
delivered by the 10th ~ May. has
began 20 arrive AZ Arlington dock.
The army transport Roaecraus
will commence loading for ~. Nj
The Lamar register., 1901-03-27

Fifteen residence houses are now in
course of construction in Lamar, and
more are needed. A number OF our
citizens are now making plans to buiid'
and this promises to be the banner year
for building operations in the history OF
the town.
The M. E. Aid Society met last Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Weller
on 9th st. Fourteen ladies being pres
ent, all OF them new members but one.
Four of whom gave their names in that
day, Mrs. Scribner, Howes, Townsend
and Paxton. The election Of officers
should have taken place in January but
on account of 30 much sickness was
postponed. Mrs. Frisbie did not desire
a reelection as she had held the office
OF president 30 long. Mrs. Howes was
elected Pres; Mrs. Weller. Vice-Pres.;
Mrs. Frisbie, Sec'y. and Mrs. Knuckey,
Treas. The society has been busy for
some time with sewing, and as there
was still more sewing to do, it was de-
cided to have special meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Woodard on 4th St. this
coming Thursday, the % inst. All mem
bers are urged to attend and friends
cordially invited. SCRIBE.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-27
N av Valley.

We are all busy preparing seed bed
for spring planting.
The light dashes OF moisture keeps
the fall wheat in fair condition.
Louis Ford has recently bought rs
head of cattle from various parties, also
several fine yearling mules.
The high winds have proved to be
very destructive to the forms Of most
ricks OF alfalfa hay standing.
James Stepenson ls improving the NE
n Of 7-22-46 under a three year lease
from the Storage people. Frank Lay
has a similar lease on the quarter east
of it. JAY.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-27
Church Services.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Services on Sunday
at the Opera House. Sunday school at
10, a. M, preaching at IL, a. IN. and 7:30
p. m. Subject: "Christian Giving" lin
the Church Covenant,) and The Con-
version Of Paul. The regular business
meeting will be held Thursday evening
at the house of the Pastor.
P. A. EUBANK, Pastor.
CHURCH OF Morning sub
ject next Sunday will be "The Great
Deliverer." The evening subject will
be: "The Bookof the Seven Seals" /
held this, the fourth number OF my SER
mons on Revelation, owing to the in
clement weather last Sunday. Prayer
meeting nextThursday evening. Bring
your bibles. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to attend our services.
u. CLAY L. RuNYoN, Pastor.
There will be services at the Methodist
church next Sunday at the regular
hour. Morning subject: "The Needful
Preparation" Eevening subject: "Man's
Folly" Hymns 374, 493, 565-1, 4O6 and
1893.
We expect Miss Mae c. Phillips, an
evangelist from Onnona, Ills, Sabbath
evening, April 7th to begin revival
meetings.
j. Il. KNUcKEY, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-27
tB- Money to Loan. -Wp
A, E, CRowPORD,

A. +. CROwFORD.
j. A. Downing-Draying and agent for
the Continental Oil Co.
Go to the Marker Lumber Yard for
all kinds Of Building Material.
All kinds of Lumber at the right kind
Of prices at Markers Lumber yard,
southwest Of the depot.
II you want to double your money in
vest in few lots now. Good titles and
plenty Of water. j. A. DOWNING.
For reliable hail insurance see G. 7
Feast, who represents the Colorado
Mutual Insurance Company, Of Denver
Pepso-Q -Quinine, the new drug discover
ed by w. A. thinner, at Boyd's Drug
Store, is gaining a reputation for curing
colds and preventing pneumonia, which
proves it a medicine far out OF the
ordinary.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-27
Last Call.

All Beet Growers who desire to en-
ploy hired labor ID thinning bee's should
hand in their names before April lst, to
the committee. A. E. Bent, l. H. Myers
or w. c. Gould. This is very important
The Lamar register., 1901-03-27
For Sale.

Colorado native plum trees; should
bear fruit second year; one to three #.
high 2Xc each; three to five IT. high 4c
each. NJ. j. McMILLEN,
Carlton, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-27
Mighty Good Medicines

Of people in Lamar, have used Pepso-
Quinine since the last issue Of this pa
per, and the opinion of every one is ex-
pressed by the headlines Of this notice
Colds, La Grippe and that aching Of the
muscles vanish like magic and one
awakes with a refreshed and sprightly
feeling which is surprising.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty Of Cheap Money for
good Farm and City Loans.
Call and see me.
L. WRIT MARKHAM,

l.. WlKT MHRkHHM.
s. w. Cole, Of Springfield, is here to-
day on business.
J. M. Miller made an insurance visit
to Holly aud Granada last week.
Strain Bros. and Mclean Bros. have
new ads in this issue of the Register.
Geo. A. Trites, now Of Great Bend,
was visiting old friends in Lamar last
week.
IL. Mayfield and T. W. Farmer Wis
tied Lamar Monday on business before
the county court.
George Thurber drove up from Ora
NADIA to-day and is here on business con-
nected with deal for land near the lat
ter town.
Miss Lizzie Shelton OF Granada is a
visitor to-day, doing some shopping
paying taxes and attending to other busi-
ness matters.
N. X. Syp, a former Lamar boy and
brother Of H. P. Syp, came down from
Omaha, Nebraska, Tuesday, to attend
the funeral Of his father.
Work has been commenced on the
foundation ST Rev. Clay T. Runyon's new
residence in the north W est part Of town.
1t will be a neat five room cottage.
]. I. Rhodes is making arrangements
to rent tract of land near town and
farm this summer. Jim is a hustling
workman and will make a success Of il
sure.
Hon. N. N. Mclean made his usual
weekly trip from Denver and spent Sun
day here with his family, and also look
ed after some matters pertaining to the
conduct Of his business.
Mr.. j. Edward Sangwin and Mrs. Artie
Hunter were united in marriage last
Monday, the Rev. Clay T. Runyon per
forming the ceremony, May happiness
and peace attend them during theii
welded life.
The Bent County Stock Growers As
sociation will meet in Las Animas
April 9Th, and transact important busi
ness. The railroad has made aspecia
rate for the occasion, and large attend
ance is assured.
Frank o. Oxman shipped two thou
sand fat lambs last Saturday to Kansa,
City, and on arriving there sold them al
tho highest price yet realized on the
market. Lamar lambs, like every thing
else, are at the top notch.
G. H. Frybsrger was in Lamar last
Friday. He had just returned from {
trip to Chicago and Sther eastern points
for the purpose Of getting settlers fol
lands around Carlton and he reports {
very successful trip.
Quite a large party of home seekers
from Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
have been in Lamar this week looking
over the lands in this vicinity. All wert
we'll pleased with the prospects here
This section is to have an unusually
large number Of now settlers this spring
it is evident.
DR.. Jones, Of Granada, was in Lama
last Friday and lest there be some mis-
understanding as to why he returned
homo without his hat, we will will stat'
that we saw it bid him goodbye from
the car platform and start north at
rate which should have landed it il
Cheyenne several days ago.
Frank s. Frey, who spent severs
weeks here last fall visiting his niece
Mrs. J. X. Doughty, is again visitor ii
Lamar on his return from his California
trip. Mr.. Frey visited many place
while on his western trip, but says tina
he saw no place in which the prospect
and the opportunities were as good as i
this vicinity.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-27
only sac. to California.

Via Santa Fe Route; every Tuesday to
April 30. Tickets good in tourists sleep
ers and reclining char caas. Take the
trip and see California at its prettiest.
Tickets at depot.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-27
For Sale or Irada,

South 4 of Lot Block 10 and North
n Lot 6 Block 16 in Lamar. For partic-
ulars addrefs, G. G. MILES,
Pueblo, Colo.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-12-24

we had been hoaxed- The general had
just Strengthened up and was beginning
to explain the joke. when the driver, a
hired man at the fort. pulled from un-
der his blanket in the wagon a double
barreled shotgun. loaded with buck
shot The general didn't see him fire,
but he turned around just in time to
see tufts Of fur and hair fly from the
wildcat as II dropped from the tree or
went the general into another If OF
laughter But this time the laugh was
on himself. for the hired man had
poured both charges Of buckshot into
a beautifully stuffed wildcat. complete
~ running II. and the general suEsse-
quently paid the saIoonkeeper from
whom he had borrowed il about SIS
All that Crook said was. Boys, il
was worth 800 apiece to see Eve good
marksmen miss a wildcat in broad
daylight at 90 PAGES"