The Lamar register., 1905-03-08
Attend the Concert March IA by Meth
odiSt choir at Opera House and hear
good music and help a good cause.

0llSl CnOlf al Up6fd h0uS6 dlQ near
good music and help a good cause.
The Methodist church choir will give
a concert at the opera house next Tues
day evening. A good program has been
arranged and an entertaining evening
can be spent IN listening to the music.
The proceeds will be used to pay for the
church piano. Be sure and attend and
have good time, as we'll as help q
worthy cause.
w. G. Markham, of Baldwin Kansas,
was here one day last week, on bust
ness trip. He had some matters to ar
range with his brother, l.. Writ Mark
ham. pertaining to business in which
they are interested. Mr.. Markham is
the publisher and editor of The BALDWIN
Ledger and is also postmaster of that
tlourshing town.
DIEp--Mary, the two year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Adams, on
Tuesday afternoon, OF cancer. The little
one has been a sufferer for about year
and the dread disease bafiled all medical
skill The remains will be inferred in
Riverside cemetery tomorrow at ten
o'clock. Mr.. Adam came from Arkan-
sas few weeks ago settling on one of the
Sugar Beet Co.'S. farms west of Carlton.
The city council on Monday night ap-
pointed the following election judges
for the election next month: Precinct
No. l, j. d. Martin, j. b. Traxler, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Stewart; Precinct. No. ., w. L.
Pollard, Wallace Robinson and Miss NJ.
II. Exline, These boards will meet as
registation boards at the polling places
on Tuesday, March 2S, and again on
Monday, April 3. The election will be
Tuesday, April 4.
A man giving his name as Lee hired
team and buggy last Friday morning,
stating to Dan Mclean, from whom he
hired the rig, that he wanted to visit
some friends over on Sand CT eek. As he
did not return by evening time, Dan
started inquiries, and the man was final
ly located, with the team, at Kinsley,
Kansas. Sheriff Thomas went after
him, and brought him back on number
five, Tuesday morning. The man re-
fuses to talk, although he came back
without the formally of a requisltion.
At the residence of Mrs. E. T. Lee in
east Lamar last Wednesday evening,
card party was given by Mrs. E. L. Lee
and Mrs. c. NJ. Lee, to their lady friends
and about fifty guests were present.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with carnations. High five was the
game of the evening, Miss Fay Huddles
ton carrying off the honors as the best
player. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses and the ladies GER
tainly must have enjoyed the absence of
their usual male membranes, for they
didn't get home till morning.
The funeral services of the late w. L.
Morehouse we're held at the family res
| idence on Sunday afternoon, and the
large gathering Of friends overfiowing
the house and grounds attested the es-
teem in which the deceased was held by
the community. The masonic fratern-
! ity of which he was member attended
in body and marched to the cemetery.
The tservices were conducted by Revs.
Auman and Magruder, and were very
, impressive. The floral offerings from
old friends were beautiful. The pro-
cession following the remains to their
last resting place in Riverside cemetery
was the largest ever seen in Lamar.
DIED-On last Sunday morning in
Lamar, Arthur L. Gale, who has been a
resident of Lamar for about seven years.
Mr.. Gale came here from New York a
sufferer from consumption and while
the climate did not effect cure it Ger
tainly gave him several years Of life.
The funeral services were held at the
Methodist church by Rev. Auman on
Monday morning and the remains were
shipped to his old home in Cuba, New
York, for interment. Mr.. Gale was an
earnest, upright and popular young man
and had host OF friends in Lamar who
regret his taking away, and all extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the family
at home.