The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-18
scetoRAso NEWS MEMS

Colorado City's school enrolment II
l.01O.
Barney Levy, pioneer clothing
dealer at Colorado Springs. is dead
Mayor Speer of Denver is out with
a sharp stick after the illegal wine
rooms.
The Chamber of Commerce of Den
yer Is after the local coal trust with q
hot poker.
It is claimed that at least 1000 car.
loads Of fruit will be shipped from the
Western Slope this year.
The contracts have been let to To-
cal men for the erection OF the Empsop
canning factory at Greeley.
Mathew ]. Drury, a Denver hotel
keeper, drank poison because his
business was a failure. He died.
The grand jury at Fort Collins has
found true indictments against thirty
people In that section. The indictments
are secret until papers can be served.
Russell Boles, convicted of assaulting
. girl and Killing her brother a few
years ago in Denver, and who is
thought by some to be innocent, may
be pardoned by the Board Of Pardons.
Inc annual COuFculIOu VI tuC SOANp
RADIO Baptist association. embracing Ell
Paso, Teller, Lake and Pltkin counties,
,oiened in the First Baptist church at
Colorado Springs Monday night for a
three days session.
William Wriske, who was shot in the
back near the Big Five mill at Camp
Frances. near Ward. recently. is re-
ported recovering. The physician re-
moved sixty shot from his back, neck
and head. and few were too deep to
be cut out.
The Sioux City colony Is the latest
organization in Denver, and has been
formed with the hope of bringing into
closer touch all former citizens OF
Sioux City for mutual benefit and
pleasure Oficers have been elected
and the society Is contemplating &C.
ries of picnics.
Sunday night a bold burglary was
committed when the clothing store OF
the Bethel company at Canon City was
looted and clothing and gents furnish
ing goods valued at $500 carried away.
The booty taken consisted of broken
and complete suits OF clothes. under
wear. shirts. neckties and other fur.
nishings.
]. T. Fashbaugh. one Of the earliest
pioneers of Evans, and for thirty three
years station agent here, died sud
denly of heart failure. He was seventy
two years old and two years ago was
put on the retired list of the railroad
service. He is survived by a widow.
two sons, Will and Frank, and a daugh-
ter, Carrie.
The first biennial convention of the
Christian Endeavor workers of the
eastern district of the Colorado Chris
tian Endeavor union, consisting of the
counties of Gilpin. Clear Creek. Jeffer
son, Denver, Adams, Arapahoe, Wash
ington and Yuma, will be held oh Sep
tcmber 18th. 14th and 18th, in the
FIRST Presbyterian church at Golden.
Mrs. Mary Hayden, aged seventy.
Ave is dead at Boulder. She lived In
the neighborhood for thirty years. Her
husband died twenty years ago. She
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Robert
Montgomery and Mrs. Flora Prince Of
this county, and Mrs. Marshal Cham
bers of Leadville, also two sons. Will
liam and Edward of Grand Encamp
ment, Wyoming.
A contract has been let by the City
Council Of Idaho Springs to Thompson
& Wilkie for the construction of res
ervoir on Chicago creek to cost $780,
900. The reservoir will be for the
storage Of 10000. 900 gallons Of water
to be taken from the headwaters Of
Chicago creek. The work Is to begin
at once, SO that the reservoir can be
completed in time to catch the spring
water.
An all-day temperance meeting was
recently held at the First Methodist
church In Colorado Springs under the
auspices of the State Prohibition
League Secretary A. B. Taynton was
one Of the speakers. and the Roberts
male quartet furnished the music. The
Rev. C. B. Wilcox made the principal
address. and the meeting was the be-
ginning Of an active campaign for pro
hibition In Ell Paso county.
The largest check ever drawn In
Berthoud in payment for a wheat crop
was In favor of, w. T. Bransom, a
farmer living near Berthoud. for S12.-
622.12, drawn by Lovejoy Bros. and
paid by the Berthoud National Bank.
Bransom had 400 acres of wheat and
harvested $4,000 bushels. In addition
to his wheat he has about 300 acres in
sugar beets. which promise a heavy
tonnage. Should they average twenty
tons, which is not unlikely. he will
receive $4,000 for his beet crop. This
Ia the largest acreage grown by a
single Individual in the world.
The abstract of assessment for Weld
county, as returned by Assessor J. C.
Wylie. will show an increase of nearly
$2.000.000 over that of last year. Con-
trary to expectations the increased
value will be greater proportionately
than 1t is in the cities. The total In
crease for the cities will be about
100000 or less than one-eighth of the
whole. The increased value in Greeley
property will be s215.0O0. The next
largest increase will be for the city
Of Ault. $4,000. All Of the other
towns of the county show good gains.
The total assessed valuation of the
county will be close to $16,o00.00o.
Hugo has planned to celebrate its
era Of prosperity this year by what is
called the Lincoln County Fair and
Dry Farmers Jubilee. The county has
lieen wonderfully prosperous during