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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, September 26, 1900, Image 4

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THE LAMAR REGISTER.
■ ntered «t the Poatotlice at Lamar, Colorado,
as Second-class Mail Matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BT
OHIO. B. MHRRILLi
Editor and Puopbiktou.
Scbsoription Ratks:
One Year SI 50
Six Months 75
Three Months 50
Lamar, Colorado, September 20,1000
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
william McKinley.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
State Ticket.
For Governor FRANK C. OOUDY
For Supreme Justice . .G. C. BARTELS
For Lieut. Gov PERCY S. RIDER
For Secretary of State.. J. W. MILSOM
For Treasurer ORSON ADAMS
For Auditor JAMES 3. MURPHY
For Atty. Gen CHASE WITHROW
For State Supt Mum. IONE HANNA
For Regents of University —CIIAS. R.
DUDLEY and GEO. N. McCLURE
For Presidential Electors — IRVING
IIOWBErtT, T. S. McMURRAY,
THOMAS F. WALSH and SIMON
GUGGENHEIM.
District Ticket.
For Congresnnan H. M. IIOGG
For State Senator M. Z. FARWELL
For Representative N. N. McLEAN
County Ticket
For Commissioner.. .J. K. STEVENSON
For Coroner FRED LEE
Republican Rallies.
Appointments have been made for
meetings at tho following points to
be addressed by speakers on the po
litical issues of tho day:
Enterprise School House, October 3,
HON. M. Z. FARWELL,
JUDGE J. K. DOUGHTY.
Watkins School House, October 4,
HON. M. Z. FARWELL,
JUDGE J. K. DOUGHTY.
Pleasant Valley School House, Oct. 5
HON. M. Z. FARWELL,
HON. S. F. WHITE.
May Yalley School House, Oct. 6
IION. M. Z. FARWELL,
HON. S. F. WHITE.
CARLTON, OCTOBER 8
HON. M. Z. FARWELL,
JUDGE J. K. DOUGHTY.
GRANADA, OCTOBER 9 1
HON. M. Z. FARWELL,
IION. S. F. WHITE.
AMITYVILLE, OCTOBER 10 |
HON. M. Z. FARWELL,
IION. S. F. WHITE. 1
HOLLY, OCTOBER 11 |
HON, M. Z. FARWELL,
JUDGE J. K. DOUGHTY’.
l
Is Adlai Stevenson still running
for office, is he dead, or what has be
come of him ?
No attempt is made by the demo
cratic press to defond the corrupt
management of state affairs by the
fnsionists. They merely shout vote
for our ticket and save silver.
The Arapahoe fnsionists have fin
ally arranged a local ticket in Denver
and only three more heads broken.
They seem to be getting comparative
ly peaceful in their expiring days.
Teddy Roosevelt has been waking
Colorado up politically this week, as
it has not been aroused for years.
The people have responded in grand
style to Senator Teller’s dirty attack
on Roosevelt.
The nomination of Sabin for sena
tor in this district was a victory for
Thomas, and Prowers county can now
get an opportunity to pay back the
spite which Thomas has shown
against this county ever since he was
elected governor.
The past ten days have proven that
“the distinguished skulker of San
Juan hill,” as Senator Teller calls
Roosevelt, is the idol of the western
stutes, and that all efforts of political j
mud slingers to belittle his fame only
add to his popularity with the people
of this section. J
The Denver Post is holding its
nose, and announces that the fusion
deal is too rank for its delicnt olfac
tories. When a combination becomes
too rotten for the Post it has certain
ly reached the pntrifyiog stage.
The democratic state committee
met at Denver Saturday and finished
the work of putting Calderwood off
and Coates on the ticket. Coates in
his paper announces that a portion
of the fusiou deal is entirely too raw
for him. The balance he will swallow
because it promises to land him in
oilice.
Bryan says the way to continue
the McKinley prosperity is to defeat
McKinley. Four years ago he an
; nounced that the way to discontinue
, democratic hard times was to retain
the democracy in power. The people,
| however, have away of reasoning for
themselves which is very disappoint
ing for Bryan.
A largo number of local republican
statesmen marched to Das Animas Mon
1 day with banners flying to attended the
! senatorial convention. They inarched
homo again in the early hours of Tues
day morning with banners out of sight.
—Lamar Sparks, September 13.
i Ahem! Joe. There seems to be
' others. In fact it looks like our La
mar statesmen were up against the
, real thing this year.
* The democratic convention met at
Las Animu9 last Thursday and after
an exciting contest between J. T.
Lawless and F. A. Sabin lasting for
■ forty eight ballots, the latter won. It
1 was only a question anyway of who
should be the victim of the Farwell
boom all over the district. Mr. Far
well is making friends wherever he
goes, and the groat Arkansas valley
will demonstrate its return totne party
of prosperity and progress by giving
him a large majority.
Last week like an echo from the
tomb of 181)0 the Sparks made the
statement that wheat and silver were
running side by side in price. Even
Bryan and McCauley of La Junta
have had regard enough for their
reputation for sanity to drop this
piece of lunacy, and the Sparks now
has the field to itself. The financial
genius of that sheet will have to fur
nish a geographical chart with his
editorials along that line, for the price
of silver is the same all over the
country, while wheat varies as much
as forty cents per pushel on the same
day at the different markets of the
country.

Extremely Interesting.
Munmoir
From the ('liicnKo Iutcr-Oceau.
Our esteemed contemporary, Mr.
William II. Hearst of San Francisco,
New York, and Chicago, will proba
bly be pleased to learn that his back
files are beginning to excite interest
at this crucial stage of our national
existence. People who have been
reading Mr. Hearst recently in San
Francisco, New York and Chicago
have wondered whother or not he is
the same Mr. Hearst who printed tho
following over his own signature in
the New York Journal in November,
1898, following the announcement of
the victory of Roosevelt and other
republican expansionists at the polls:
The vote of this election is a vote of
approval of the war and the principle of
expansion. It is both right and reason
able that the administration which, de
spite some mistakes, carried this glorious
war to a successful conclusion should re
ceive a vote of confidence. It is both
right and reasonable that the policy of
expansion, ever the policy of the Ameri
can peoplo since Jefferson annexed tho
Louisianas, should receive the approval
■ of tho American voters, republican and
democratic.
Tho sumo peoplo have been equally
curious to learn whether tho Mr.
Hearst who is now extolling William
Jennings Brynn as tho embodiment
of wisdom is the same Mr. Hearst
who said he was “silly” in an edito
rial printed in the Nc.w York Journal
in 1899, from which the following is
; an instructive and entertaiuing ex-
I tract:
| Wo trust that Mr. Brvun will yet range
hitnsolf in line with the nationnl aspira
tions for expansion. The time has come.
ns it comes at intervals to every vigorous
nation—as it has como to ours on several
former occasions when the old bounda
ries are too contracted for the pulsing
lifo within them, and when the
health or the body politic demands
that room. The popular instinct under
stands the need for these periodical ex
pansions, and every genuine statesman
understands it, too.
The popular instinct of a nation can
not be changed in sixteen months, nor
can a creature of expediency bo convert
ed into a statesman by an appeal to the
truths of history. Mr. Bryan may think
ho is close to the people, and that his ,
silly tulk about “imperialism” moves '
them, but he will soon find out that ;
Americans aro as much in favor of ex
pansion today as they wore when they
appluuded the acquisition of the Louis- (
ianu territory by that noted imperialist, 1
Thomas Jefferson.
Mr Hearst, np to a certain period,
kept the late Mr. Jefferson carefully
and conspicuously in view, biit cir
cumstances over which be had no
control have compelled him of late
to give that distinguished democrat
and expansionist a sent in the ante
room. The tiles of the New York
Journal aro extremely interesting to
anyone who is interested in Mr.
Hearst’s versatile treatment of para
mount issues.
STREET FAIR NOTES.
If You Can't Attend Paris, Co to Pu
eblo—Seethe Streets of India—
Streets of All Nations—Verv
Low Railroad Rates.
All of Colorado is talking Pueblo Street
Fair.
It is estimated that there will bo ft0,-
000 visitors at Pueblo during the Free
Street Fair, October 3, 4, ft and G.
Very low railroad rates from every
rnilroad point in the state to Pueblo for
the Free Street Fair, October ft, 4, ft and G.
There will be n public comfort bureau
where one can learn of rooming ami
boardiug places at reasonable rates.
‘•We said we’d do it, and we will” is
the way the various chiefs of burenus
are working these days. “Pueblo pays
the bills” is now known to mean that
the best features and frivolities of the
fairH of the country Can be seen here
during fair week without cost.
The Midway with its many mjsterioB,
weird charms, strange people, and enter
taining Bally-Hoos, will be a reproduc
tion of the Great World’s Fair display.
Here you will see:
The Streets of All Nations.
The Black America.
The Streets of Indiu.
The Passion Play.
The Big Animal Show.
Tarantula Half-Woman, Half-Spider.
Lunnotte, tho Flying Ladv.
Bosco, the Australian Snake-Child.
Tho Palace of Illusions.
Tho Temple of Mesmerism.
The Funny Dog and Pony Show.
Hiki, tho Mnnila Wild Girl.
The Man Eating Lion.
Coleman’s Bag-Time Girls.
The German Village.
Kialana the llawuiian Seeress.
The Gypsy Camp.
Tho Electric Theatre.
Thia signature in on every box of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine
the remedy that euro* n cold In dm «li»y
A. T. & S. F.Time Caro
Dally Lamar. Colorado Daily.
Wert Hound. East Bound.
Mo. 1 2 30 a.m. No. 2 11 38 p.m.
No. 5 2 02 a.m. No. 8 3 00 a. m.
No. 17 5 00 a. in. No. 8 11 21 a. m.
No. 83-Frt H to a.m. No. 81-Frt 12 52 p. m.
Train*5 and 8 arc vestibule train* between
Chicago ami Dpiivpr. tl»py will carry chair car
and Pullman through without change.
Train* 1 and 2 nrp local expre** train* and
will carry Hr*t and “pcond cln** coache*. touri*t
•leeper* and Pullman Bleeper*.
Tnn por cant, reduction on regular fare will ho
made when round trip ticket* are purchased.
G. J. Garvin. Agent.
Call at Ironclad
Mrs. Minnie Spaulding,
of Cleveland. Ohio, gives mas
sngo trentments of scalp. Has
a wonderful French pomade
warranting a new growth of
hair in six weoks.
French Pomade
For the preservation, restora
tion growth of the hair. This
elegant toilet preparation ex
cites the scalp to a healthy con
dition, cleanses it from scurf
anti dandruff, prevents it from .
falling or falling or becoming I
prematurely gray, and is _ al
ways freely and fast, and gives
it a rich and beautiful appear
ance unequaled by anything of
the kind. Warranted to con
tain no Sulphur of Dead or
any injurious ingredients.
Come Soon! Don't Delay!
BRBBgaGBBgiy
Holmes’ Cash Store
Farinaceous Goods
Cream of Wheat per pkg 17Jc Grapenut per pkg 15c
Malt Breakfast Food pel pkg. . 17-Jc Wheat Manna per pkg 12Ac
Ralston’s “ “ “ ...15c Rolled Oats per pkg 08J,c
Vitos Wheat Food per pkg 15c Rolled Oats per 0 0) bags 2*>o
Shreded “ Biscuit per pkg. ... 15c Rice 3 lbs for 2«>c
You are invited to call and inspect
our line of plain and decorated
Semi-Porcelain Ware.
frank j. Holmes 4 co.
Telephone No. 6
■y ■ ■ WE DON'T RUN A
IN I DEPARTMENT STORE!
- pUT WE CARRY -
Groceries, Hardware,
Stoves, Queensware,
Implements, Wagons,
Buggies, Bicycles,
Harness, Hay Grain.
C. C. HUDDLESTON,
Lamar, Colorado.
“We haven’t a suit of light summer Underwear
in the House’’
But wo have just received the largest and best line
of Fall and Winter Underwear ever placed on our
shelves. Examine our line of
Fall Underwear at $1 per Suit
We have also just received our fall stock of
Comforts, Blankets, Duck Coats and Yests, Pants
Overalls, etc., etc.
Don’t fail to oxatuiue our goods and compare
prices. Money talks. %
MCLEAN BROS.
A. EVERETT & C 9
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions,
Fruits and Vegetables
Fresh and Salt Meats
Won’t Be Undersold.
Hardware, Furniture,
Tinware, Harness, etc.
We carry the largest stock in our line ever carried
in eastern Colorado and can sell to you at lowest
prices ever known in the Arkansas valley.
THE LAMAR HARDWARE CO.
I Loan money on farms.
I Loan on city property.
I Write insurance.
I Make collections.
I Sell farms and city property,
i Sell water rights.
O. Js/n. LESE3

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