davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
list OF ANDS

lilo Vt LNiNOS
That will give the purchaser an idea as
to how prices range in the territory COW
cred by our company We are in posi-
ton to give good terms on any tract of
land offered for sale herein.
No. 95-Fine improved farm, three
miles from Barnesville; 240 acres; good
house and barn; 225 acres under Guilt
walton. balance in pasture; $4,000 mort
gage at per cent; balance cash. Price,
$50 per acre.
No. 1910 acres; one mile from
GAINESVILLE; small barn; good well; all
| under cultivation; mortgage $1,700, 6 per
per acre. This is snap.
No. 37-Fine quarter section miles
from town; 40 acres under cultivation,
| balance can all be farmed. Mortgage
$1,000 at per cent. Price, $22 per acre.
No. 3S-Here is a good SO-acre tract,
l mile from Downer; all prairie, every
foot tillable. Price, $22 per acre.
No. $3.50 acres, miles from Barnes
vile; $50 acres under cultivation. balance
pasture and meadow; good house and
barn. This is one of the finest farms in
the valley. Price. $26 per acre.
No. 4O-Full section of desirable prai-
RE lard. miles from GAINESVILLE. This
is of the best sections of land in
Clay county. Mortgage $500 at 6 per
cent. Price, s27 per acre if taken soon.
No. Also acres. miles from good live
| railroad town; 65 acres under cultivation,
We'll improved Price $50 per acre.
No. 42-This is a good quarter section
set OF buildings; 80 acres under cultiva-
ton; can all be cultivated. This is a
bargain at $24 per acre. Mortgage 81, 800
at per cent.
No. 43-A fine quarter section. miles
from GAINESVILLE; small grove, house and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Central Land 60.
HOEvzESEEKERS
HOMES SEEKERS
We have improved and unmproved Farms in the Famous
Red River Valley. Following few of them:
GOOD AGENTS "

No. $3.50 acres, 51s miles from Com
stock, $40 acres field, 70 acres timothy.
ings worth 50, 6oO,5 good well and wind
mill In German settlement. $500 per
acre, one-half cash, balance on easy
terms.
No. 27s-164 acres in Cass county. N.
D., 312 miles from Perley, on the Red
river; 12O acres field. balance oak timber
and pasture. Buildings worth 81 800. A
nice home for some one. $685. 90 per acre:
$4,000 cash, balance on Aeasy terms at 6
per cent
No. 301-160 acres. Y miles from Moor
head city limits; $50 acres field, 20 acres
COW pasture, 10 acres hog pasture, 2
acres grove. Good buildings; barn room
for 40 head stock, good flowing we'll. An
elegant stock farm; on main road to town
and few rods from railroad loading sta
ton. $4S.00 per acre, all cash except
So, 600 mortgage at 6 per cent
No 325-240 acres. 100 acres field IN
acres fenced in pasture, so acres meadow.
Buildings worth $1,000. good wells; 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

miles to good town. About IA miles to
Moorhead and Fargo. $500 per acre.
All cash, except $500 mortgage.
No. 342-320 acres in Cass county. N.
D., miles from Page; 800 acres field, IS
acres meadow, acres grove and yard.
Buildings worth SO 600. Good artesian
well and windmill. Only $500 per acre.
81, 900 cash, balance easy payments.
No. 39O-320 acres, Cass county N. D.,
z mile from Red river, 37a miles from
Georgetown. Mimi; 80 acres field, 10
acres timothy. Buildings worth $500,
good flowing well. About one-half cash,
balance easy terms.
We also have lands for sale in the Big
Bend country on the Missouri river n.
D.. at from So to SIS per acre. Cash
payments from Is to II, balance deferred
payments at per cent The man with
CAPITAL buys from us. The man with
small capital CAN buy from us.
WRITE Us FOR OUR LIST OF BAR
GAINS. CORRESPONDENCE CHEER
FULLY SOLICITED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

as whole a very desirable farm. This
is an elegant farm and a rare bargain
at the price. For sale for a limited
length of time for the small sum of
SIT per acre; reasonable terms.
NV Il of 29-139-45-A fine quarter
section of land; about SO acres under
cultivation, balance all tillable; about
five miles from the village of Hawley,
thriving village of about 1000 inhab-
itants. This farm is located in one
of the most populous and prosperous
communities in Clay county and where
there is practically no land for sale.
Price only SIC per acre; very reason
able terms.
eW consider the Red River Valley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

lands the richest in the United States,
as it is the Cream Of the Earth" The
valley of the Nile is no richer. Ex-
cursions free to purchasers; cheap to
lockers.
We own 1000 acres of choice land in
the Red River Valley, Minnesota, which
we are offering for sale for limited
time at from ST to s25 per acre; about
one-third cash, balance forty years, a
per cent interest.
Dakota stock ranches and farm lands
from 81 to $40 per acre.
If you contemplate making any
Western investments, it will pay you
to communicate with US. Correspond
ence solicited. Come and be con-
WINGED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
WESTWA ARD, no!
szzzazzzzzs> TIE ROAD TO VEAL IL zzzaazzaaszss
Some OF Our Rare Bargains in Clay County lands

No. ia fine quarter section of land;
located in a prosperous and populous
community, about five miles from the
village of Glyndon; fine buildings and
in good condition; soil is unsurpassed
for fertility. Price for this fine farm
only $17 per acre; about $1,000 cash,
balance reasonable terms.
No. 1870 acres of fine wild land;
well drained; free from stones and
sloughs; all tillable and frst-class
soil. This fine quarter section can be
purchased for SIS per acre; about
$1,000 cash, balance reasonable terms.
No. 1920 acres of finely improved
land; fine buildings; good pasture, well
fenced; four wells; nice grove; taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
: : arm Bar gains
OFFERED BY THE
mCCARTAN LAND CO.
GAINESVILLE, EasNN- 1903

barn; all under cultivation. Price. $23
per acre. Mortgage $1,000 at 6 per cent
No. 44-198 acres. miles north of
GAINESVILLE; all under cultivation: cOnd
! grove. flowing well well improved. ~
miles from school house. Price s25 per
acre $1,000 at 51a per cent; balance to
suit purchaser
No. 45-16O acres. 2 miles south Of
DoWner; 80 acres under cultivation; good
| house, small barn. One-half cash; bal
ance at per cent. Price. $27 per acre.
No. 46-Fine quarter section. l mile
! south of Downer; all under cultivation;
! $1,000 mortgage at per cent. Price $26
| per acre.
No. 47-A beautiful quarter section 8
| miles southwest of GAINESVILLE; all un-
| der cultivation; no Improvements; mort
gage of $1,000 at per cent. Price, $22
| per acre.
No. 4S-16O acres, 1 mile east of
Barnesyilie all under cultivation; small
| barn. Price. $25 per acre.
No. 49-16O acres. 8 miles south Of
be cultivated. Price $26.50 per acre.
Mortgage Of $1,000 at per cent
No. $3.50 acres. miles northeast OF
GAINESVILLE; 300 acres under cultivation;
well improved, fine large grove. Price,
SIS per acre.
No. 51-320 acres. 5 miles from good
| live town on the Great Northern railroad.
! 240 acres under cultivation. 40 acres pas
| ture balance meadow. This farm is well
chicken house. hog house and granary.
! Price $25 per acre; 81, 600 cash, balance
! to suit purchaser at per cent. This is
! a real bargain.
Anv further inflammation reenec+fno
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

BARNESVlLLE, MINNESOTA.

KELLEY LAND COMPANY, GAINESVILLE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

The southeast 4 of section S-13S-45,
SIS per acre; no buildings: eighty
acres under cultivation; good meadow;
excellent stock farm
All of section 13-137-42, Otter Tail
county $40 per acre; good soil; from
1000 to 1000 feet of maple wood on
this land; within one mile of proposed
railroads to be built this year.
The northeast Il of, section 33-160-
46, $15 per acre. All prairie land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

All OF section 1-139-47, Clay county,
$50 per acre. The north fork of the
Buffalo river crosses the northeast
corner of this section, furnishing am
pie water for stock. There is some
nice timber along the banks of the
river. No buildings. Section joins
townGite of Glyndon. Two railway
stations within half mile of the land.
Seventy acres Of nice meadow. Bal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

ance of this land is under cultivation
and will be in crop this year. One
fourth share of the crop goes to buyer.
The southeast Il of section &c and
the southwest II of section 25-142-4S,
Clay county, $50 per acre; three miles
from Georgetown; four miles from
Red river; one-half mile from school;
all under cultivation; fair buildings;
good water; rented this season; one
third of crop goes to buyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

Moorhead is the county seat of Clay
county, Minnesota, with a population
of about 5000. 1t is situated on the
east side of the Red river on the main
lines of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways. With these lines,
together with other railroads. we have
roads extending in eight different di-
rectiOnS from this city and Fargo,
which adjoins US on the west side of
the river with a population of 1900,
making in all a city of about $4,000
inhabitants and is growing rapidly.
MoOrhead has four public school build
ings and a high school, besides fine
state normal, which has a large at
tendance and is one of the best in the
state. The Concordia college is also
located here. which also has a very
large attendance. We have a great
many churches Of all denominations
including a good Catholic church and
school. One of the well known Dwight
Touring mills is located here, having
capacity of about 1000 barrels a day.
This flour is made from the famous
No. Hard Red River valley wheat, and
is shipped all over the world and sells
to the best trade. The cities of Moor
head and Fargo have just granted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

franchise for a street railway which
will be in operation by next fall
throughout both cities. which will add
greatly to appearances and conve-
nience The city owns it's own electric
light and water works plant. We have
paved streets; three substantial banks,
the stock of which is owned principally
by retired farmers, who have made
most of their money by farming in the
Red river valley in Clay county Mer-
camille Industries of all descriptions
are well represented here. We also
have several factories including pneu-
matte horse collar factory and combi-
nation wagon box factory. The city
and trade tributary thereto warrants
the establishing of great many in
duStries in the manufacturing line as
this city and Fargo are the wholesale
center of the Red river valley south of
the boundary line and the county is set
Ting very rapidly with Eastern farmers
and with the present low prices of
farms in this vicinity there will be a
great immigration to here in the near
future.
Written for Globe by
WHEELER LAND COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

Any further information respecting
these lands will be given on application.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-27
TfIH CHICAGO HAGLH.
United States Brewers Association.
Officers for l0O2-10O3.

q. W. KENDALL. President, Of Nyw Haven.
J0o. THEURrR, Vice President, Of Chicago.
JOHN W. BROWN, "a Vice Presidsnt, Of DreohyA ..
0ALLUs THoMANN, SssBetary. 100 D. iSA g., New Ysri
ADAMANN 2. SCHARMANN, Treasurse, sf DrosklyA H.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
A Matrimonial Tale.

Citizen The liuk al howe binding
Mr. aud Mrs. Jark Campbell is Sc
verelv strained ii mot broken
Sunday afternoon the festive hus-
band poured quantity ol the ar
dent bark Of bis uhisker-. the effect
20 which may be lalt down az the
state pcuiteutiary and then proceeded
with his wife up the Florcsta railrlad
to s1v -ame wild oats and have "a
good time After Studying his viie's
facial expression be concluded that
it needed repairs To this she OBJ
ierted and a battle which would d.
credit o. llomer's ~tupcndous hight
ing force was the immediat result
The wife escaped and ON reaching
home looked like She had been ON
day shiltai Bant1ck abbatuir The
woman soon had the violat1r OF wa-
mans rights landed behind the har~
and Monday morning, under escort
of the marshal be went cJmting be-
fore Judge lleuchemcr. For this
privilege he paid $500 and trim
mings, amounting % $1,000 Upon
gaining his liberty be again beat bis
wife, and she, suspicious OF fthe power
of Crested Butte law put 1u her
best bib and tucker aud went To-
Guuui-ou where avarraut was sworn
out Cor the hilarious Campbell
Tuesday Sheriff Watson came and
conducted the pugili-t before the
county court where it is hoped the
brutal husband will receive his
meritgd reward
Campbell was arraigned before
Justice I.oahy Friday and the fnrv
part turned out to be that be hard
seen hi- wife and completely won har
over @l that no evidence appeared
and De WAS discharged
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
In the County Court.

Matrimonial bonds between Chris
tina Fitzpatrick and Thomas Nilpat-
rick were severed Monday, a jury
Of three deciding thai Mrs Kilpat-
rick tlaim 1f extreme cruelty was
well grounded
The case of s. G.. and Carrie Fisher
petitioners for private roadway a.
cross the Regis Vidal estate was
heard Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sprigg Shackleford represented the
petitioners and Dexter T. Napp the
estate. George 7. Nvers. j. w
Rogers. j A. Profit and B. B. Lash
brooke were iurymcu They re
turned a verdict for damages to the
estate Of ~lGGIN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
School Entertainment.

If there is any entertainment that
takes, it is one whore little people
appear as artists This is especially
true when the boys and girls are
well trained Miss Allison and Miss
Cleghoru. who had charge of the
school entertainment are to be con-
graduated not only ON the manner
IN which selections were given but
ON the happy choice Of pieces and
the lack of friction or long waits be
tween acts. Theaudiencc thorough
ly enjoyed every bit of the evening
and it i9 worthy 6f note that the
children themselves also enjoyed it
immensely. particularly the perform
ers ia "The house that Jack built
Ten little Iniuus, and The jolly
little walters We regret that lack
of space makes 10 mprarticahle 90
mention the stars by name.
The entertainment was repeated
Thursday night
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
DDT Much REDUCED
Et4scsEna Cssy Cosesugnens Lover,
Town IzAEtsxAu<x Over
$500 @

AT the eoancil meotlng Monday
night the annual repor, q " A
CLARK, treasurer Was read and ap-
proved THIS report gave the inter
esting infIrmafian thai our CITY iebi
had been reduced 1928 80 during
the wear ending dav hrsi This
report was ordered printed and az
pears on the secund page # this
paper The reduction ef debit from
sl0.675.9J O. 50 l52 % j. certain
~ gratifying The Howe Judgment
vii s1au be- disposed % and plans
can be laid toward The sinking fund
FIR the bonded ulehiednes- which
must be- mot m l9uN.
Regular monthly bills were allowed
and alsa special bills If IIalme- q
Quinn for 50 cents. G. Jaokiiu fr
$500 and Wm Ruet fr SI00a.
The marshal was instructed o. eu
force ordinances iH regard ta im-
pounding -tork the rurlaV bell aud
dog lireuse-. Iwr hundred feet
more Of uliug was thought necessary
and the printing committee was iu-
struetel t1 have dodgers gotten out
warning property owners o. clean
uU their premises and streets and
alleys adjacent o. the same.
The report af a. r. Adams. as
trustee Of certain funds. was read
and approved
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

Mr. Joseph P1muville. IF Still
water Mimi after having spent over
$4,000 with the best doctors for
st mach trouble, without relief was
advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex.
Richard, 10 try a box of Chamber
laiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
He did so. and Is a wei man today.
If troubled with indigestion bad
taste in mouth, lack Of appetite, or
constipation, give these Tablets a
trial, and You are certain 20 be more
than pleased with the result. For
sale at - cents per box by all drug
gists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
AGeA ScAool Non<A

ss puOa
Miss Evans has gwen oai parts o
her pEpsis fsr a els,ssns day enter
issHHaent
The pupsls are rcsiewins IN the
various branches preparatory '0 ha.sl
examinations.
The advanced class an chemistry
performed Marsh tesi for arsenic
" ecipe-eiay afternoon
Cammencemeui eNerel-es are neal
al hand They viii be held Weine
day evening the 9th of Nav IN
MasoHic hall
Harriet Purrier was absent frem
schasi this wesk on accaHut If SICK
ness Jean 4. .iey aud katie Bedeien
have ais. becu absent from tils same
cause
The hel1 iay exercises have been
given zap owing t1 lpak Ct interest oi
che pupils m anything exrrpr base
ball and basket ball llweser there
viii b. game 81 basket ball and one
.1l baseball
The eHferiamHsIf given Nedues-
day might by Jhe um- Of Miss al
li-1a and Cieeharu jointly was well
attended and was repeated Thurs lay
might The children an did rxcel
lently and showed tbe results 1f thcir
careful training
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
Commissioners Meeting.

Ata meeting IF the county haHI
held Tuesday, commissioners Collins
and Custer were present.
Bills were allowed and upon motion
official bond ol John Heuchemgr a-
Justice ~ the peace for district No q
was approved
Upon motion grocery bond of Nm
FlanuIEan was approved and clerk
was directed 20 issue him a saloon o.
ccuse in accordance with his arr.-
cation
The treasurer was authuri zaI ru
accept SD in full payment for TAX
deed and necessary fees for lots. L..
Is, Il, and Is. block 81, West Gun
nis1n 10 include county $ claim only
for " l.. Richardson. He was aI-
authorized to accept $50 in full fir
county tax title, unpaid taxes and
necessary fees for lots one and fu0
block As, original Crunnis1u for j
z. Brothers. Also 10 accept Sl0f1r
unpaid taxes on Il Of sci Of sec n.
T 80 \ r 4e, sw. Of swi Of see u
and nwl Of nwl Of sec - all IN twp
80 \ u ie, for Scott Dickin-1n.
H r. Norris was appointed Justice
Of the peace and Fred Merriwether.
constable for justice precinct NJ 2
near Tin Cup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
Cemetery Improvements.

The stack-hallers afthe Guuuiem
and TmicIn valley ditch association
very thoroughly cleaned ont the ditch
this week aud there will doubtless be
water ru the cemetery grounds next
week. 1t i- the wish Of the cemetery
board that q meeting Of the citizens
interested be called very soon to
TO name one person % act with G. j..
Adams and ia. Steele as a committee
in charge Of the work 10 be done this
year.
II. N. WEBsrEE.
Sec. of Board Of Control Of Cemetery
and Sec. of Ditch Association.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
Lucky Strike Coaflict Settled

On April II. T.. % Hitchcock, -ec-
retary 81 the Interior handed down "a
decision holding That the Good Re
cord patient Ja claims lying near
Chance iu the Green Mountain dis
rict and conflicting with the Lucky
Strike and four other claims that
company was attempting tH patent
was iu error and allowing sixty days
In which t1 surrender thg patent
The secretary states that the surveyor
general and rhe land office were both
wrong la alI1vmgaad approving rhe
patent o. the Good Record since tHe
surveyor had n-tahIi-lnI corners 10y
calcultiH1 instead uE taking govern
ment CORNERS o. which the original
Lucky Strike patented ground WAS
tod This deri-iHu b. very im
porlut ono and i- likely o aIae
POO claims iu Cripple Greek alm,
besidc- am immeH-. number else
whore iu C1IuaI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
Lover C~aaaoa valky kcr..

Ness-i hsHpsssa .rrss.,ss,isrRae.
Mn Milsan h still saaering fFum
an aiiaek af the grip.
Al ths :. hss5l olectiaa Mon lay T.
" IsaaH Waz elected Treasurer.
Ms. Mamie kearns e Como Is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
N 8are
The well pump al schaul was re
paired and PLACED IN working order
Monday bong feli want supplied.
Dozens a visitors frmm Gunui~on
and eisewhere Were at the spawning
station >uuiay arriving with all sorts
81 cauvevauees from she EASY carriage
o. the bike and l1ngeared -1uE-ter
sabbath Sch1d attendance Is an
eraasIuG Do meeis al 2.B D. m.
SUNDAYS and affords good arpor-
uuiry o. cultivate sociabilitv that
much neglected virtue. aHl morality
aui study af The SCRIPTURES
On arcount df the schod elerti1H
M1uday afternoon the seh5Hl was
given "a halt holiday which WAS im-
proved by m excursion o. the fish
spawning station This was inn
meu-ely cHiayci by an the pupils.
w IS. Kincaid, STAR Superintend-
eut Of hatcbcrics arrived from Den
yer last Friday add is diligently as
sistiug Mr. Land at the spawning
station lie talks ncmragiugly of
a large take of spawn here this -ea-
SON
Albert Jel1ers is spending few
days at his pleasant little cottage at
the mouth af North Beaver where he
has a private hatchery iIoisa bu-i-
ness man Of Ouuy to vhieh place he
expects 60 return the latter pant ID
the week.
The road betwean JAS. Estes and
| c. J.. Stone S is receiving deserved at
teutim from the county commission
ers Graders and scrapers are MAX
ing a substantial improvement in It's
condition. JAS. Tom and Richard
Estes. sid Jones and others are per
forming the work.
A. " Merglemm met with a
serious accident at lola Thursday Of
last week. Ills team became fright
encd and started 10 rum throwing
him from his conveyance and break
ing two ribs Tie at once went Ia
Nalida for treatment and returned
Sunday. II is reported that ho is
doing well
Many handsome trout may be seen
at the spawning station The largest
yet captured are a ten pound male
and a twelve pound female the latter
producing one and me-hali piDt7 or
about 1000 eggs. Twenty five Of
these rainbow~ have been taken %
the hatchery farexhibition. In Fri
dav'. haul 2lO fish were secured
Up till Monday evening HOS fish
had been impouuded for The taking
Of spawn and 100000 eggs secured
The largest take Of eggs for one day
was that Of Monday the number ag
grrgatiug 100000
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
For Sale.

lne orr mtat q horses. wagon.
haue-- and -Iaigh-. al-l - head ol
cal.Ie mostly youug stock Call at
RYAN ranch Or address
VI. j. RUSSELL.
Sargent. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

The Junior Domestic Science Ia
dies had a special meeting yesterday,
a surprise On Mrs. Z. N. Nourse at
which everyone appeared in costume
and masked. Mr.. and Mrs. Nourse
expect to leave next week for a visit
to Massachusetts,
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

A drink from the beautiful new
2Oth Century sanitary l1uutau al
OIeary seems to be- the popular
thing Try IT,
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
For Sale

fmea l2u head Hl Young wffIt
I particulars apply ta
g. ~ JruY.
GWui-lu. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

Mis- poItm. instructor Of piano
and organ Studio at Presbyterian
parsDuagr. north iowa street
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

Bicycle cleaning and repairing
All work quickly and carefully dome.
Office in reWal residence un TDmirhi
avenue opposite E T. Walkers
w. $. EuNBoV.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
The Reds.

N the ball game Sunday, a Urac-
tIce game between the Reds and
Has Baens. the score was 10 TO Q in
favor Of the latter. Pretty soon the
Has Beens Will be the real thing
again. The Reds line up as follows:
VI. Schmitz. Jr. Catcher
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
Wanted

Young man wants job u ranch.
riding preferred G. r. II. care
News Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
For Sale.

tHu Grcarv -frH. lHuagrr- ranch
hHj miles FROM GuHi-uu. our -lx
hIu-a and fur DTS ur-f Gun
y m r1ad lacajw
WILLIAMS BuI-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

We have competent men tC
hang your WALL paper.
ENnNEG LII MBER 60.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

au' ads aud anuouucsmeut under ti.i- be-
-H nHa.