davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-18
8aie-8aa.

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81. Souls, IL. Npril.
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8rOotlpn, II. Npril.
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Cincinnati, IL. Gptil.
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pittsburg IL DC o. 6
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WaibinQton, IL. Npril.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-18
S9stSnnssflas..

6rau 2ouiie 8~ernharbt, bic felt
1875 b~sebeiratbet 1T, reidte gefern cine
S9eiounastlage eeaen ibreu @attenN
Elm, rpeaen unausgeisBter i9ls4ter gs=
banolung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-18

pie neue grie9if9e 3am.
rnsr 5dblt 160 miniiteriele Mitglieber
unb rs Der Sppoiition.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-18

@r er 2eutnant: Isle feben
10 peritimmt aus, 9err 3amerob9"
3peiter2eutnant t: sd bait
e beute f6redliGen Berger"
6 rter 2eutnani: rGeeen
Merger babe i'd elm gan5 ausseaei9nez
tes Wlittel, befebe mid einiee Minuten
i'm Spiessl uno @erger fOfcrt pers
floeen."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

G. Fl. Lugsdin has gone to New York.
Mrs. Emeline Wing of La Crosse, Wis, is the
guest of Mrs. E. B. Lyon of 752S Fifteenth ave-
nue. Sc.
Mrs. H. D. Dickinson left last evening for
Toronto. Canada. to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice. -.~
Moccasin hive No. ST. L. O. T. NJ. will meet
June Is in Columbus hail. 1922 Nicollet avenue,
instead Of tomorrow evening.
Mrs: J. E. Lawson of 1920 Sixth street Sc, is
bury academy. Owatonna, MINI.
The of Wesley church will have an old
ashioned ice cream and strawberry social this
evening in the church Darlors.
Mrs. W.. W Redfeld is home from Boise,
her daughter, Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hoover.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House; New
Rand. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Partridge Miss
Partridge. A. W. Morrison. Miss s. Fletcher
Thomas Lowry.
The Sunday school Of Christ Episcopal church
elected the following officers at recent meet
ing: President Mr.: White: secretary, Miss Aims
Clark; treasurer. Fred Getchell organst Mis-:
| Ina Getchell; librarian, Fred J. Drewe; assistant
librarian Thomas Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Beulah McAllister. Red carnations and
ribbons deeked the table and smilax was
festooned from the chandelier.
Mr.. Green and his bride went away
for a short trip and they will receive
after June IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Grape rape i Jelly y, large 15c glasses. &c;
% French Olive Oil, pts. zoe; qts, 4oc.
Doc IMPORTED sARDINES 34c.
Domestic Sardines, SC.
Mustard Sardines, large cans, 7c.
Alaska Salmon, per can, &c.
Sweet Corn, per can, SC.
Standard Tomatoes, per can, Sc.
BRAcKETT's BEST FLOUR, ss-LB
BAGS, $50.
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs, zoe.
Navy Beans, per ct, &c.
German Pretzels, per lb, &c.
Macaroni, Lib pkg. 70.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE BARS,
soc.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs Toe.
Witch Hazel, full OTIS, CSC.
| Bluing or Ammonia, at bottles, &c.
| Parlor Matches, per doz, &c.
Barton Port, quarts 50c; per gal
Ion, $1.50.
| California Cfaret, per gal, Coo.
| Duffy's Malt Whiskey, S5c.
| $1.25 Golden Lion Cocktails, soc.
$1.25 Guckenheimer Rye, 85c.
90c Hers Malt, &c.
SOC Grape Juice, OTIS, 38c.
/ ST. Louis Export Beer, 3 OTIS, SOC.
Johann Hoff' g Malt, per bottle, Csc;
/ per doz, SIS.
IN OUR MARKET
Milk Lamb, hind quarters, 20c
Milk Lamb, front quarters, 16c.
Fresh Dressed Chickens, 15c.
] Loin of Veal Roast, lie.
Shoulder Veal Roast, &c.
/ Choice Veal Stew, &c.
i Lamb Stew, 8 lbs, 14c.
Export Beef Sirloin Steak, 15c.
i New Gulf Shrimps, per at, 35c.
Shoulder Lamb Roast, lie.
/ After pm. Saturday no telephone
/ orders.
t 2 doz Fresh Eggs, Csc.
i One pound soc Japan Tea, 15c.
One pint bottle Gedney' IS regular 25c
| Catsup, 14c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

The marriage. of Miss Mary M, Nc
Inerny, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Aus
tin .McInerny, and Henry M. Shomer,
will take place Thursday evening, in St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Wash Suits, Half Price

Saturday offer about Suits in linen duck three
fourth length jacket redingote and Crooks and fr
blue and wtea bit soed but slightly that could hardly
These divided into three classes
a. Regular $15 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02


circulation the IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Minneapolis people ia New York hotels are as
follows: Sinclair Miss E. Rineheart; Darlington,
T. K Wetherby; Holland, F. W. Plant. Miss A.
Smith, Miss N. A. Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Strawberries, full quarts, sound

Strawberries, full quarts, sound
berries, good size, &c.
Pineapples, good size, 10c; per doz,
Lemons, thin-skinned and juicy, per
doz, 10c.
Navel Oranges, per doz, zoe.
Green Peas, per pix, 40c.
New Potatoes, per pix, 30c.
Spinach, per pix, 7c.
Home Grown Cucumbers, each, SC.
Radishes, four punches, &c.
BUTTER, VALLEY CREAMERY, JAR,
$1.15.
Sweet Dairy Butter, jar, 90c.
Butterine, Glib prints, Csc.
Best Lard, per ID, Sc.
Wisconsin Cheese, per Id, 13c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Fremont Grape Juice
Unf0rmented
(NOn-alcoholic)

(Non-alcoholic)
Most so-called grape juice is
made from different berries and
adulterated. Not so with our
Fremont Unfermented Grape
Juice. -
It is the pure abstract Of the
Concord grape, grown in Ohio.
Being unfermented makes it
non-alcoholic. Cooled-it is the
most delicious, refreshing hot
weather drink to be had.
It's medical properties are
far superior to patent medi-
zines or alcoholic liquors, be-
cause it is in it's natural state
in other words, prepared by
nature itself.
Quarts. -. $50
Pints. .25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Blemishes, p1mples, eruptions, rashes, medi-
Gated by Satin skin cream soon disappear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

of the town. A pause was made in the
drive about the boulevards and lakes for
supper on the veranda Of Lake Harriet
pavilion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

The class Of '92, University Of Mime
sofa, will hold it's thirteenth annual re-
union this evening at the home Of Miss
Mary Moulton Cheney in St. Anthony
Park. This class enjoys the unusual
account, which still exists. It also sue
ceeds in maintaining an unusual degree
of interest in it's class organization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Western Federation Officials Az
cused

President Gompers of the A F. l..
engages in hot dispute with Moyer
and Haywood of the Western FEEDER
alton of miners, accusing them of
misapproprlating funds donated and
otherwise roasting them to a turn.
He says in part:
The Western Federation If Min
ers has not alone been ungratefnl to
the trade unions and the American
Federation of Labor. bat It's officers
have taken the position of bitter
hostility toward us. From the then
meager funds the Boston convention,
as an expression of good viii, APP
propriated $1,000, aud later. by
authority of the executive council, |
drafted aud issued an appeal to all
the trade unions, trade unionists
and friends, throughout the country,
for financial assistance to be trans
mitted directly to the secretary"
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Funeral OF Mn. Sprankk

The funeral of Mrs. Lille f,
Sprankle took place at her late
home last Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Services were conducted
by Rev. H. L. Anderson and inter
ment was in the Masons' and Odd
Fellows cemetery. A large number
of friends and neighbors attended
the obsequies. Mrs. Sprankle was
81 years. 5 months and days old
at the time of her death
As vet nothing has been officially
settled about the children. The
county court will have the disposi-
tion of them subject to the county
commissioners. At present Eli is
at the home of Elmer Hoyt, Walter
at Thos. Nesbith's, Joseph At James
Young's, Victorene At Mrs. LaTou-
rett's and Irene at Mrs Lehan's
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
CinArron Items
News Champion Correspondence.
Monday, November l3.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, November l3.
Mrs. Hayes visited Montrose last
week.
Orville Gail returned from Ouray
Sunday.
Wood Wilson is working in the
round house.
The Bible study club meets with
Mrs. Hazelhurst Wednesday at 2
p. m.
Mr.. John Richards mother is here
for a prolonged visit with her son
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prior Post, who
have been managers Of the Black
Canyon hotel for a year, left for
Salida Saturday together with their
son Fred This family made many
friends while here and their depart
ure is regretted by all.
Roy Archery was quite badly
cut with . knife last "Wednesday
Quite q deep cash was cut on the
right wrist. Mr. Artebery took him
TO Montroee on the first train and
DR.. Merideth put four stitches in it.
He j. getting along nicely.
The dance given by Mr.. and Mr..
Gates to their friends last Friday
evening was = complete success. A
large crowd was in attendance and
dancing kept up until four O'Clock
Supper was served at twelve and a
delightful time had by all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Mas Convention at Clenwood
Springs Decembes

The Forest reserves IN the state
are crpwding IN upon each other and
are about 10 crowd out the live stock
men and make it hard for new
settlers TO get land, so a vigorous
protest Is 10 be made against the
rules OF the forestry department,
and Justice demanded.
The convention is 10 be held in
Glenwood Springs, December l.
The railrosds have given the specesl
ra,e Of one Va. e for the round "trip or
half raie and it includes all towns
IN tue western part of the state from
Durango south, TO Dillon in the
north.
To reason for this convention is
the barge Of ~ and 80 cents per
head for feeding stock on the for, st
eserves, and other inconveuiences
10 which the settler is put to secure
lirewood, fence poles or necessary
tlmber to build a home. The re
stric,lons are such that all stockmen
and home builders in Colorado are
Interested and they are called to-
gether to make a protest that will be
understood at Washington, and the
rules of the forest reserves moderat-
ed so that the state will not be
stunted in its growth. Turn out
now or forever hold your peace
against any rules and regulations
and forest reserves.
Every stockmen, whether he is Of
an association or not, viii have a
voice on the floor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
LeA6 - Sii~ss CO Up

Sea.sssss..l advances N il4e E.rsc.
o. silver the isss few a@ys have pss
tae wssse meta a; 63 Ia and ssIli
sosna NJ. " s- nag knsWn ~hai
Causes the RAISE. bai Il - l..s.sevea
70 he permanent and SPELLS good
news for the metal mines II Gunn.
sou eoansy The s.aeltlng trs-i has
sise bos~sea The Pr'ce ct lead frum
lv 10 IL cent? 1na 50 la.st pro
ducing mines Will receive fFssa > 1
10 Z 10 more q ton f3F their gssseis
White Pine. P,tkin. Tn Cop and
lk'schesser mines vii Ice taversi.ly
Affected and We NAV reasonably ~
Psc, 10 see many ola psodaeers re
open.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
l. l. O Cuh 0akss AnssAes 0ss

After surrepder,ng SEVERAL Hsesn-
bers to wedieck during the pas,
year. the Il &. /. W" or Il Can, |
VIII club changed its name Ia the
LADIES Lett over. abbreviated l..
l.. O and knp~n generally as the
''Old MAIDS Club. l. l.. O has
been signed to Numerous invitations
this fall and to some in particular
which babe number OF Young men
assemble at the hnme of Deacon
Harley Monday night TO enjoy the
entertainment Of the club, gwen IN
honor Of Miss Mabel Never, whose
prospective success Is elicitIns the
congratulations OF less fortunate
members.
The gentlemen accepting the IN
vitations were Mcssrs. JOS. Parsons,
George Adams, Al Clark. Wm Ire
varthen, Harry Endner, A. @ Hpel,
VIII johnson and Mer,in Gowan.
A merry time at Postotii'e, Clap-in
and Clap-out, Drop the llandker-
chief and Spin the Platter, was en-
loyed until late hour, aud then at
tention was given To refreshments
The entertaining ladies' were the
Misses Mabel Never, Grace Allison,
Mamie Shackleford, Cara Shackie
ford, Lilyan Blakelv, GertIe Piper,
Fannie Burnett and Mary Melntosh.
No serious results as yet, although
several OF the IL L. o girls are
sick from esting their own er'king,
end Dsa4sm had some tronhle rccav
ering his horses, which Misses Nc
Intosh and Allison let out as they
came in through the barn-or 1t
might be,,aey were loosened to pre-
vent the escape uf any Of the men
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
0sAsus IakeiV g -

la sf'sss II the tact stsf Tsss.assy
fraud ckess~d " x RsAss esx u
the Hayes~AsP oi Ne~ NosA ty .o<
3ssj votes h. J. cS6ect.>x esiaesss
oi huge frs.ds aud tsx heas -
made thai ~ oil ~sp Ihstrscs
Attorney JeEoss.s ~ teari<~ssv s~s.a-
ln8 him and all good cstlzess unite
IN the hope tbs' Il legally es~rs<d Ne
NAV secure the ses'
Attosney General Aayer e Nes
ierk has rcadeed an op.a,aa ti.s,
all baiioss marked ~ith,n the csrcL<,
sRdes the scales. GA the ofhc,sI bal
lotes New York CITY. mus, te co~a,ed
for Hearst, :even thosgh there Is
cross IN h,s emblea,. the black s<ssare
These votes were not 50 counted.
Tammany leaders having gwen os-
ders otherwise Al least $50 asl
lots thus marked have already tscn
found
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

FARMERS INSTITUTE MEET
ING IS LARGELY ATTENDED
SpeAke fso AhsosA Gvs Addresses that Pka.e Or Peo
pk and Prove FL q Interesting and ProlA-
49, luiprmAtion

aud privately that there should be
no charge for grazing. and the very
hrst rale made by the department
provided for heavy charge Mr.
johnson said this charge was a mis-
take. That attorneys at Wassir gton
had introduced the charge unbe-
known To Pinchot and Wilson. He
was Immediately asked, why if these
gentlemen did not understand their
own rules, they should assume to
dictate supreme laws for an area OF
Colorado thirteen times as large as
the state of Rhode Island. 1t was
stated that Eugene Grubb had Sc
cured a withdrawal of the grazing
charge, but nothing was said as to
what might have happened had Mr..
Grubb been desirous Of doubling
the charge This illustrated the
taseers n the R.ssianised govern
usent which is being forced on Colo
RADIO. Senator Sapp spoke against
the charge for grazing and defended
the rights of the cattlemen. H. +.
Lake Jr called especial attention IT,
the demand of lower valley farmers
for more water, declaring that we
are entitled To- our share of the water
osr mountains produce and that
when the matter is fully understood
mountain ranches will be found to
conserve late water even more than
forests J NJ Flick stated that, not
only was late water obtained from
SHOWS above timber line, but a great
deal of the snow evaporated direct
without ever melting. The matter
was then passed. but returned 10
Saturday afternoon, when the follow
ing resolutions were passed.
RESOLVED; That we believe it to
be for the best interests of the Gun
nison Forest Reserve and of the
cattlemen, miners, merchants and all
interested in the control and regula-
tions of the reserve that there be at
the Glenwood Springs convention
December first, a request made of
President Theodore Ro lsevelt to ap-
point a commission of three mem
bers consisting Of one cattleman, one
mining man and one merchant or
so-called business man, all to be
residents of Colorado, the same to
constitute a Board of Control with
the United States Forester as chair
man OF said board, to make rules
and regulations for all reserves
within the state And we further
protest against the tax levied upon
stock grazing in the reserves as a
heavy burden on the cattle industry,
already burdened with many hard
ships and dlscouragements.
RESOLVED: That in our belief, all
forest reserves should be freely open
to agricultural entries, since noun
tain ranches do not interfere with
water conservation, but on the con-
trary assist it, and since we need
more good homes in this sparsely
scttfeo country.
The chicken woman" Mrs. Til
son, then gave an entertaining ad-
dress, briefly relating some of her
experiences with 20 different kinds
Of thoroughbred fowls she had raised
commercially.
Miss Ammons Of the agricultural
college, also spoke, and both ladies
made addresses at the evening ses-
sion, which we will more fully re-
port next week, together with an
account Of of talks on live stock and
grain growing by the gentlemen OF
the party.
The Poultry Show
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Great Teacher Meeting

Next month the Colorado State
Teachers Association will GO TO
Denver, establish headquarters at
the Albany hotel, and hold the
annual meeting. Messrs. Maher and
Dutton, proprietors of the Albany.
have begun preparations already to
give the teachers the best there is to
be had. They intend to sarpass the
record that the Albany has made in
the last five years. during which the
teachers have made it their head
quarters. As they know all the
secrets they will succeed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
AppIess Apples!

Gano eating apples, fancy sll5
per box.
Winesap apples, fancy, $50 per
box.
Cooking apples, 75c per box.
Huntsman No. l, yellow" eating
apples, Sl.25 per box.
Cash with order.
Merchant of Gunnison county
writes apples very satisfactory" and
takes third order.
J. W. WORK,
49, Canon City. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17


orado has sent Oet 10 conduct
farmers institutes seems 10 change
from place to place as Senator
Crowley, Prof Carlyle and Olin and
Eugene Grubb did not appear st
Gunnison. However, Prof Mclean
represented Carlyle aud we can VA
doubtedlv secure Prof. Olin at our
next institute The first session be-
gan at two O'Clock Friday afternoon
and taxed the seating capacity OF
the court house.
As director of the institute Fred
johnson, editor Of the Record Stock
man stated that local merchants and
citizens were as much Interested in
successful institutes AS stockmen Tor
what made the surrounding country
prospeross helped the towns. These
institutes are held under the ase.i
pices of the State Agricultural Col
lege, our college, which is thus al
tempting to extend its usefulness
and spread the results of it's expert
ments in practical agriculture and
stock breeding. Last year a number
of boys desired to enter the college,
but could not pass the entrance ex-
aminations aud had to 60 home In
order TO give everyone a chance, no
matter how poor had been their
school advantages three months
short course had been arranged for
those under 81, lasting two years,
and which anyone could attend who
could read aud write. 1t would lie
very practical, taking up the ques
tons of stockbreeding, feeding,
grain and fruit growing etc, with
less book work than the regular four
years course. This course begins
the first of December and lasts till
March Also the farmers short
course of two weeks for older men
would begin in January as usual.
+. W. Besley, supervisor of tree
planting on Pixies Peak forest re
serve then spoke. giving some his
tory Of the reserve movement, from
its inception in 1876 to the present
time when eleven million acres in
Colorado alone are included in re
serves. He detailed the familiar
arguments about forests holding
back moisture and stated that re
serves had come to stay and there
was no use kicking about them
Senator Ammons of Littleton gave
his experience with reserves, declar-
ing that he did not believe the rules
were right, although he did not
think it advisable 20 make anybody
in the forest service mad by radl-
cal demand for radical changes
The cattlemen Of the west are up
against hard proposition anyway
with low prices, heavy transportation
tax, etc. and this grazing charge
was unjustifable. He hoped the
convention ut Glenwood would take
wise action in the matter of demands
for changes.
Mr.. E r. Bliss of Greeley, talked
on the demand for reserves by peo-
pie of the plains where water is
every year becoming vastly more
valuable Water rights that a few
wears ago were worth a thousand
dollars a foot now bring $500 a
foot according to recent sales He
thought summer water came from
springs in the timber.
Following these gentlemen the
discussion became general and rather
spirited. Mr.. EAsserly, representing
the cattlemen, poured hot shot into
ranks Of the reservists, stating that
the word of those in supreme charge
of the department had been proven
utterly unreliable. They had prom
ised, time and again both publicly
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Rock DnlIess Make Record

Ouray, Nov. l2.-In practice work
this morning Hupp and Lundquist,
the terrible Swede" drill contestors,
drilled in an Ouray block of Gunni-
son granite a hole ~ inches deep in
fifteen minutes fat This is consid
cred a wonderful performance
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Milnes-Gay VedA;ne

Last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Fanny Clay. Mr.. William
Miner and Mrs. Clay were united
in marriage by Judge Hetherington.
The marriage was witnessed by
relatives only.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Another Insane Man

Last Friday Peter Dahlgren was
tried on a charge Of lunacy before
Judge Hetherington. The jury
found him insane and he was com
mi tied to the State Asylum at
Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Church Notices.

There will be Thanksgiving Ser
vices at the Church Of the Good Sa-
marian Thanksgiving Day at 10
A. NJ
HENRY /. ANDERSON.
Christian Science services at the
Christian church Sunday at | | a. m.
Subject, Ancient and Modern Nee
romancy; or, Mesmerism and Hyp-
notism."
The NJ. f. ladies will hold an ex-
change Saturday afternoon. Novem-
ber 18th, in the room north Of the
News Champion Office on Main street.
A fancy-work booth, with lots Of
pretty things on sale, will be side
issue.
There will be a convention of
Gunnison county Sunday Schools in
Gunnison Nov. q and 2S, at the
Methodist church The state Supt.
Rev. J. c. Carmen will be here.
Program Will appear next week.
NJ r. church services for Sunday
Nov. 10 are as follows: Preaching
at ii O'Clock, Subject Sacrifice. I"
Preaching at 80 Subject The
Man in tree" There will be good
music at both of these services.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock. Junior
League will meet at 3 O'Clock. The
pastor desires all members of the
League present He has something
special to say to them All are cor
daily invited to attend these ser.
vices. J. Q, VERNIILioS. pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
0aa e1acsiaG q Csanisan Cc~aay

Under the auspices oi the Coss'y
CousaIss,oners, the city of Gupnssoa,
the GeuulsoR Coupty Stock Growers
Association, the GunnIson Chamber
II Commerce and the GannIso on Coun.
~ Farmers Institute. a mass meet
ing oi the citizens Of the co.ntv is
called for two O'Clock p. m at the
court house on Saturday, November
%, to elect delegates to attend the
Forest Reserve convention at Glen
wood Springs GA December lst. All
who can are requested TO make ar
Engagements to 60 and send in their
names iur we want ss large rep
resentation as pussible.
Jos IL collins.
r J. THOMPSON.
W. A. GILLAsPEy.
L. NJ. COLLINS.
j NJ FLICK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

FIVE Rooms for hight hoasekeep-
ing at the paint store south Of Gun
isOn Hardware.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

Don put oii getting those photos
taken until Christmas is here. Get
your order Ia early. CRooKs
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Notice

On aud after Nov. 20, 1905, we
viii inaugurate our cash plan ono
price u all, and credit to none.
Everything will be marked in plain
figures and prices will be advertised
in the papers. Everything will be
Cash. Don't ask for credit, it will
save you being refused.
BuCKEY x Thomson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

Tickets are oHt for the Grand ball
Thanksgiving night. Woodmen OF
the World are behind IT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

The Home Needle Work Club
will meet with Mrs. fortney today
st , + NJ.