The Lamar register., 1905-11-15

vember term next Tuesday. There are
several criminal cases for trial, but the
civil docket is not very large.
The Social Circle will meet with Mrs.
Lindville, Friday afternoon, Nov. l1th,
at half past two. AS many as can please
report what they have for the Bazaar.
Mrs. st. George Creaghe, who has
been away on visit for the past two
months or more, returned home last
week, much to the delight Of her family.
Granada was tolerably well repre-
sented in Lamar last Monday, Thomas
Griffith, j. n Leslie, Frank Keairns
and w. ii. Morris being among the
number.
II you have any article that might be
used by poor people, send it the rumage
sale to be given by the ladies of the M.
f. Church, Nov "a and %, at the Union
hotel sample room.
There was dance at the opera house
last night, and gay crowd OF young
folks attended. The music was furnish
ed by the Lamar orchestra and it was
very good music, too.
J.B. Wills, representing the Golfers
publishing house, was interviewing some
of our citizens last week. As his book
proposition was very alluring he secured
the limit of his subscription.
M. j. McMillin has received word from
the State Agricultural College that all
engagements, for farmers institutes in
valley, except the one advertised for
Amity, have been postponed until Feb
ruary.
LII. Myers received a telegram from
Cherokee, Iowa, that his brother, Lam
don, was found dead Tuesday, but as yet
has not received particulars. The de-
ceased resided here over a year and his
many friends will regret to hear the sad
news.
The first number OF the Lyceum
Course will be given at the opera house,
Nov. %. 1t will be given by the popu
lar Otterbein Male Quartette and will
be one of the events OF the season. II you
haven't secured your seats, better do it
now.
l.. c. Miller, of Pratt, Kansas, was
here today, attending to some business
matters. He is brother OF j. r. Miller,
who will be remembered by the old
timers as a property holder in Prowers
county during the early days of this
region.
A party consisting of Mrs. T. F. Koen
and two daughters, Miss Bessie Berlin
and E. b. Koen, of Warrington, w. Va,
and Mrs. DIR. Berlin, of Denver, have
been visiting with their relatives, the
Koen boys, at their ranches near Lamar,
and are at present at the Hardscrabble
ranch with ii, w. Koen and wife.
The school board has appointed Earl
p Beardsley, of Greeley, as teacher of
the Sth grade room. He is a graduate
of the state normal school and son of
Prof. Beardsley of the faculty of that
institution, and will no doubt prove a
valuable addition to the faculty of our
schools.
Albert L. King, an investment broker
of Mcpherson, Kansas, and whose spec
ialty is lands in western Kansas, has
spent the past ten days in looking over
the country in the vicinity of Lamar.
Uo tb;plyo ua baya n fpa country hera
and that the opportunities are great.
He will probably invest somewhere near
Lamar, before he returns home.
Last week Mrs w. G. Gould was sum
moned to Mcpherson, Kansas, on ac-
count Of the serious condition of her
mother, Mrs. DIR. Kalb, who was about to
submit to an operation of a dangerous
nature. Mrs Gould left at once, and on
Monday Mr.. Gould was telegraphed for
and took the first train. The operation
was unsuccessful and she died on Mon
day.
w. A. Gilcher, real estate broker
from Chicago, ILL.,, spent several days
here during the past week. He inspect
ed the country north and south of La
mar, as he was looking for investments
in both irrigated and dry lands. He
| was very much pleased with what he
saw, and especially pleased with Lamar.
He said Lamar looked like "there if
something doing"