The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-11-21

| The Ladies' OF the Christian church
will give Pie Social in the Zeigler's
door east OF Franz Bros, grscery, next
Friday evening. Other good things
will be secured. Come get your lunch
and have good time. Everybody cor
daily invited.
DIED-On last Thursday, frankie,
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Cox. The funeral services were held
next day and the little one laid to rest
in Riverside cemetery. The bereaved
parents have. fhe sincere sympathy OF
all in their great loss.
On last Friday the little son of Mr..
Fred j. Hines died after short illness
and was buried on Saturday in River
side cemetery. The mother OF the little
one had died just one week previous.
Mr.. Hines has the deepest sympathy of
Of the community in his great Affections.
Two horses we're killed by No. Fri
day night about ~ miles west Of Carl
ton. Ohe was black and one q sorrel.
No owner has yet showed up for the
horses. One horse was branded but the
brand had been cut 30 as not to be dis
tinguished.
The files Of the Register show that the
first cold wave and storm in the history
Of Lamar occurred on November 10. 1886.
The Register of that week warns the
future oldest inhabitants not TO lie on
the subject as copy Of the paper will
DO kept to disprove their statements.
MARRlED-On Sunday OF this week,
Mr.. Edward Syria OF Lamar and Mrs.
Sarah f. Corley OF Oregon, Rev. o. W.
Auman, officiating. The groom is fore
man, of one of the departments at the
factory, and has many friends here who
extend heartiest congratulations and
best wishes.
Beet checks were much in evidence
last week In Lamar, but the weather Of
the past few days has put check on
the beets. Nearly half Of the crop is
yet in the ground, and it is hoped the
damage is done.
o. j. Cooper was in Lamar several
days this week visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Cooper. Mr.. Cooper
whose stage name ID Preston Kendall,
returned to Denver this morning, and
will go east from there to give his much
talked of play, ACROSS the Lines" IN
all the leading cities OF the middle west
THE statement Of the First National
Bank Of Lamar is published this week.
II, like all other recent ones, shows the
continued growth and prosperity here.
The deposits now total over $3.50, 900,
and the total resources over s420, 600
The national banks at Holly and Ora
NADIA each show handsome increases
also.
The following is the list OF petit jur-
ors drawn for the term: L A Doble,
Robt King, d l. Silver, l. Chlsm, W
A Archer, q w Idler, A W Oleson, VIM
Dargie. John Bragg, E Swadley, Fred
Cores, j E Mendenhall, A Deeter, w ]
Pratt, John o Stream, E Judkins, w s
Davies. w Dunn, G l. Hagaman, J A
Wadman, J w Rubsrt, G H Smith, 2 W
DeCamp, s Hsrrel.
Mrs. James Heating returned to La
mar last night from Ration, New Mexico,
where her husband was buried. Mrs.
Heating, who was formerly Miss Berdie
King, was married few months ago,
and was residing in Pueblo, when death
claimed her husband. Mrs. Heating
has the sincere sympathy Of her many
friends in her sad bereavement.
E. NJ. Mears started out this week to
secure funds to enable the republicans
Of Prowers county to maintain peri ma
nent headquarters in Lamar, and in q
few hours secured enough money to as
sure a successful republican club here.
A room will be secured In the second
story of the First National Bank block,
and the rent including janitor and heat
will be paid for two years in advsn oe.
All republicans whether members OF the
club or not will be welcome to use the
club room when in Lamar aud it prom
Uses to be q popular resort. The mem
bership is increasing rapidly and num-
Der from other county towns have al
ready signed.