davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
HELD FOR MURDER.
Eiko County Man Arrested for AlIes.
ed Killing Of saloonkeeper Henry.


Eiko County Man Arrested for Alleo-
ed Killing Of saloonkeeper Henry.
MKO, Nevada, December 10.
Peter Scott. q resident Of Elko cour
II has been arrested for the murder Of
saloonkeeper Henry at Fort Helleck
on December Cd. He was taken into
custody Sunday and is held at the FL
ko Jail pending an investfe atiou.
Scott is IA well-knewn citizen Of the
county and many people doubt his
guilt in the matter. He has made the
following statement.
II was in Henry's saloon in the az
ternoon. left there shortly after 8
o'clock with my son, John McNa-
mara and another fellow they cal
Mickey We rode to my ranch
about two miles distant and reached
there about an hour after sunset. My
SON and I did up the chores. had sup
per and read until between the hours
OF and o'clock, when we retired.
went to bed first. The first l knew
of the crime was the next day when
| rode over to Mr.. Henry's a little be-
fore noon
Il have. lived in Elko county for
/ twenty-eight years and / think my
reputation is that of good citizen. I
have never before been arrested and
for my family's sake, as we'll as my
own, greatly deplore the fact that 1
am suspected of being connected with
this crime
So spoke Peter Scott at the county
jail yesterday when asked if he was
guilty of the murder of Mr.. Henry at
Fort Halleck on December Cd. Scott
tells his storyi n a straightforward
manner and many believe he is entire
ly innocent of the crime charged.
Since the murder District Attorne y
Williams and the Sheriff's Office have
been following every clew connected
with the murder and Sunday had gath
cred enough evidence together to war
rant them arresting Scott.
They refuse to give any information
Governor Sparks offered $500 reward
| for the arrest and conviction Of the
murderer of Henry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
THE HOLMES MINE.
Valuable Properly Is Again Before
the Court.

After many vicissitudes the old
Holmes mine of Candelaria has been
dragged into court On foreclosure pro-
ceedings Of mortgage lien for 1927. I
600. This property in that flourish
ing Nevada camp at one time was a
great bullion producer and paid out
millions Of dollars in dividends The
tailingg on its dumps today would re-
turn thousands upon thousands could
they be worked. Many experts have
tried to do so but have failed, The
mine itself is rich in ore today, but
unfortunately it is silver, and expen-
ses of handling ores OF that kind are
too heavy now to permit the Holmes
being worked at a profit. It does
not seem possible that the present
owners of the Holmes, a London cor
poration, will let the mine go for such
a beggarly sum as that mentiOne L.
The fates seem to be sadly against
Candelaria which has seen lively
day when the Holmes, Northern Belle,
Mt. Diablo and other mines in the vi
cinity were at work. The new mines
at Tonopah, in a mountain range ris-
ing in the far distance across the
lava strewn plains are now the at
traction, and with their rise has come
tho naccino of Candelaria e
News Letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20

Large fresh Eastern oysters. in bulk
at Davey & Maishs'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
ToNicHT's PLAY.
A Pretty Melodrama With an Excel
lent Record.

A Pretty MeIodrama With an Excel
lent Record.
Alma Hearn is always successful
in whatever part she undertakes but
she never had a better character to
create than Marty, Of Dads only
girl, in her new play for this season
Honest Hearts. It is rare combina-
ton Of the romantic. the numerous.
the tomboy and true woman which
probably no comedienne but Miss
Hearn could master She has excel
lent support and complete equip
ment of the picturesque scenery call
ed for in this kentucky romance.
The pile driver scene, the old Ken
lucky home scene and other pictures
que stage settings taken from life il
Honest Hearts which will be played
tonight one of Klimt and Gazzolo's
extraordinary completeness and in
terest. A Kentucky romance is WOW
en- around Dads only girl" Marty
and there are many quaint and hu
merous characters which Miss Hearn
strong supporting company brings gu
wildly. Marty is the greatest chara<
ter Miss Hearn ever created.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
Special Announcement.

The Carson Stationery and Novelty
Company will make special feature
of the holiday trade. New goodss
are coming in every day. We are
now receiving Haviland China, ex-
quisite Japanese Tea Sets, artistic
Teco Pottery, Manicure Sets, Toilet
Sets, Dolls of all kinds, fine cutlery,
Mechanical toys, Stationery of all
kinds school books, school supplies
and school furniture, and all the latest
music of the day. Our store is op-
posite the postofice. Call and ex-
anime our goods Your are welcomc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
A REMARKABLE eLAY.
"Way Down East" Shows Some Elk.
ceptionaI Attractions.

The longevity. of Way Down East
is an undisputed evidence of it's SUI
perior merit, and this-the ninth sea-
son of it's road success has been at
tended by the usual, large audiences.
1t began it's present season inNew-
York City at the Academy Of Music.9
where it remained for ten weeks, play.
ing to an aggregate of over 500, 900.
Considering this is the 9th season of
it's life, and the 800th to 880th per-
Torrance in New York City alone, the
hold it has upon the public is truly
remarkable.
The fact that it appeals to no limit
ed class but to all alike, gives it a
universal audience. - essse
Intersperced with the strongest por-
ton of the play there is comedy side
which brings out the characters OF
a, New England village. The play fur
nishes scenes depicting life near a
country town. There is first the farm
er's yard with the expanse of meadow
and grazing land beyond the road; a
great barn in which is stored the food
for the cattle, sheep, and horses. M
The second act discloses the sit.
ting room in the farm house, with its
hearth and it's comfortable easy chairs
In the third act the snow storm is
shown. The scene is laid in the IN
terror of the kitchen, and supper is
nearly ready Outside the snow
whirls and flies in exact imitation. q
natures commissions, while the re.
glow of the stove, the hustle of prep
aration of the meal, the coming. of visi
tors makes the scene breathe warmth
and pleasure. E
The fourth and last act shows
typical maple sugar camp in a Ne
England forest in. winter time. Thes
scenes give opportunity for pretea
tious scenic effect, and they hav'
been taken advantage of to the limi
Of stage craft. The snow storm g
pecialy is the most realistic ever pr,
duced. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
sMELTs ORE on NEW LINES.
Milwaukee MetalIurIest Uses Oil and
Requires no Fllix.

WtsWauNee WetAb0rb0H Uses vi ana
Requires no F'ux.
Judge Halverson Of Boise. Ida, Is
exhibiting at his once q piece Of
metallic copper that was produced nm
der an entirely new method Of smelt-
ing. and Is the result Of i've years
experiment By an expert metallurg:st
Of Milwaukee.
The expert is stockholde> Of the
Western Surety and Trust Company,
which owns the Rambler copper mine.
at Grand Encampment, Wyo. While
attending meeting Of the company
and examing reports from the mine.
he came to the conclusion that there
was too great an expense being In
CURED in the way of smelling charges
He had two cars of the crude ore ship
ped to Milwaukee, and commenced
work experimenting on a new theory
of smelling minerals.
Recently his efforts have met with
marked success. He used crude oil
for fuel in place of coke and charcoal,
and from the crude ore, without the
silica for Stag, he obtined from the
first heat copper product ready for
the refinery.
The last experiment was made in
the presence of a committee. which
pronounced the system a perfect sue
cess. Not only can the metal values
be obtained from the crude ore as it
comes from the mine without the ne.
cessity of making mixture contain
ing the fluxing elements, the furnace
being readily adjusted to the treat
ment of any grade or class of ore,
the operating expense is less than one
half that of the old style of smelling
where fuel is abundant.
The company is planning to erect
ten of the new furnaces at its Wyo
ming properties and in Arizona, where
| it owns a number of lawgrade copper
mines.
The inventor of the process is get
ting matters in shape to build smelt
ers in evry part of the country where
ers in every part of the country wher'
mining is handicapped by a lack o
! transportation facilities. Oil for fue
can be piped into districts where !.
will be impossible to get railroads
and the crude ore reduced to bulliol
Il at an expense that will enable the 10y
grade mines to be operated at prob;
While the experiments have been ca
: ried on with copper, the invento
states that he can treat any otha
metal-bearing quartz with the sam
: facility and at the same low cost {
: operation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
Big Teams Arrive.

Yesterday afternoon two big teams
of the Cain Company Of Bodie arrived
in this city. They brought in some
ore from Masonic and other freight.
The teams will load with giant powder
today as there is q carload t0f the ex.
plosive ut the depot awaiting trans.
portation. Considerable freight IS q
be forwardeds to Aurora, where work
is progressing very favorably
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
For Christmas.

Nothing could be better for anv
member Of the family than pair
of slippers such as are shown by Ed
Burlington. They are made to At any
member of the family from the infant
up. Also splendid selection Of the
finest shoes that are manufacture /.
The presents are useful and money
well expended. Ask the prices they
are in keeping with the times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
Killed BY 3 Train.

RENO, Dec 1S.-GuidD Corecco, an
inmate of the Nevada Insane sAsy!uaA
was run over by fast train yesterday
afternoon and almost Aastantly killed.
His body was horribly mangled.
The deceased had charge of the
dairy herd at the asylum and was IA
pursuit Of his duties as he was walk.
ing along the railroad track between
Reno and Sparks. "A train qpproach-
ed on the track on which he wss
walking and he stepped over to ths
, other track, where he was struck b,
fast train approaching in the oppo
site direction.
The dead man was an uncle Of Jer
ry Corecco the Reno Wholesale Ii
quor dealer He was once prosper
Gus dairyman in Vashoe Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
A Christmas Suggestion.

II the father OF the family wishes
to make all hands happy on Christ
mas day he can do SO by calling at
Charley Friends. He is agent for the
celebrated Columbia Graphophone,
the finest talking machine made. He
can quote some close prices and the
records that he carries are the best
in the city. Stop in and ask his pric-
es. The machine makes the finest
holiday gife in the calender as 1t
delights the entire family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20

George Ccwing has returned from
a business trip to Reno.
We are selling three pounds of mix
ed nuts for SO cents, all fresh and the
best. Davey & Maish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20

Our stock Of holiday goods are the
finest to be had. Prices reason r.
Davey = 1Esish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-20
Home From Chicago

Miss Flora Hail., who has been
spending several months in Chicago
and cities in the Middle West. has
returned to her home in this city. She
reports a most enjoyable visit and
"the time of her life". but Nevada
looks good and Christmas at home IS
the proper caper. y, 4es sas
Con Ahern passed through to his
home in Virginia City yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Office seeking gets to be a
ha hit with some m n.
More rrrn 'VOut marry nulv
for love if thry II d dffJrd It.
1t is dead easy Ia keep up a
$40 appearance IN an St8 salary.
The man who tnlun- he
knows it All is veil thou thl of
by himself
Too often the headache of
this morning is legacy from
last night.
At 19 girl is tickle, but at
90 she only awaits chauce to
be otherwise.
A woman can make a dollar
go so far that her husband new
er sees a cent of it again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

The July WUman's Home Com
pamuu, IRON its striking and
"sunmery" cover to its last
pl"" If cheerful humor, is up to
the standard which this publ
cation has made for itself. A
ha f-dozen special articles, i'll
clu1ing one on THE Epwort h
League, by The editor of The
Epworth Herald, are richly i'll
lustrate and there are also
three full pages of unusual pho
tographs. IA Military Tea for
the Fourth" midsummer 10 the
Garden" and "Hot- Weather
Recipes" are among the timely
articles. 1t is especially strong
n short stories. and among the
,uthors represented are Morgan
Robertson, and Leroy Scott,
,uthor of THE Walking Dele
ate" one of the most success
full books of the season. Marion
aarland's serial is concluded {;
Mrs, .Sangster and Mrs. Rich
rdsou write as entertainingly
is usual; the boys and girls
department is full aud app'o-
pirate to the season; Sam
Loyd's puzzles are not forgotten
while Miss Gould's fashions
and "Fads and Frills" are in
place and continue to delight
the heart of womanISln" Pub
lished by The Crowen Pa ''>,-
ing Company, Spring field, Quo
one dollar a year; ten cenr a
copy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29
On The List.

On one OF the old turnpikes
yet remaining IN the south big
touring car had twice rushed
through the gate without paying
toll. The third time they made
the attempt the negro tollman
shut his gate and brought them
t. a stand. With indignation,
the half dozen occupants of the
car declared they were entitled
to ride free.
"Look at your own board,'
said the spokes nan. 1T says,
Every carriage, cart or wagon
drawn by one beast, 9 cents;
every additional beast, 2 cents.
We're not drawn by any beast at
ALL"
mo; but here's where We come
in, sah," replied the darby,
pointing to another clause,
follows, Every ha!f-dozen hogs
4 cents. An three times four
twelve" he added.
The twelve cents "a. plid.-
Harper's Weekly
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29
The Old Rag Man

Adcwn the rotd, end over lue
hills,
With childish jov ( hv.r,
A bugle cali. IS 1t Swei- ,,ud
fills,
Softer and louder. IN trrh'"s
and trills.
For the old rag MAJ IL near.
Ho, bring me your r'r>.
And your butter"ui ,s..>.
have things lrat | Aaut TO
trade,
[ have whistles an tn%
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

WANTED BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURE
ING House, person Of trustwoTthiness and
somewhat familiar with local territory as as.
sistant In branch ofice. Salary els paid
weekly. Permanent position, No investment
required. Business established. Previous
experience not essential to engaging. d.
dress Managing Branches, 1928 Dearborn st.
Chicago. rs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

Mr. Nauni FItrli Is >,neHds
ing tn week wiIn NV L ,udcn
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

Miss Hattie $ one. ~ Hduni-
bal, and Mrs. Is h I'd, of
Lone Wool. o. sitting
Mrs. T. X y. .,..,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

Mrs. H. B. Mudd and Miss
Nettie were with Palmyra rel
atives Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

Mrs. S. H. Baynum and
daughter, Miss Bessie, j. H.
Robinson and wife, Mrs, Belle
Hagan. Miss Bessie Elzea and
George A. Hawkins left Thurs
day morning for the SheI bina
Carnival.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

If a woman has small feet she
has a lot Of trouble with her
skirts at a muddy crossing.
Paradoxica though it may
seem, contractors are frequent.
ly engaged in widening streets
aud alIevs.-New York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

Liquid veneer-wood Bros,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

Pure ice for family use. Nc
Clintic and Donley. Phones
No. 90.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

Charles Bush was wt}h She,
bina friends Saturday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-29

For good ice see McClintic
and Donley. Phones No. 90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01
M eDol l0\os.

~ - Ss
Boards are surlsosA ose sid.
Dimensious sar9aeeA one side and edge.
9snnnr nnhas a
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01
STATE OF COLOR

County 81 Delta,
|. Walter Singleton, Clerk OF the District
ourt II re ta ouuty, in state aforesaid. do
hereby certify, the above and foregoing to b. 1,
true, p'rf ct aud e mplete copy ~ certain
Or er alloa ing appeal. which Was Vi ed aud
entered Of record On The 18th day - October,
A. u. 1873. W in Peter Nogel, ct al are al
pelihnt~, aud The NJ Minnesota Canal a Reservoir
tampfny. Hre Hppell.e~.
IN WITNESS NHEKEOf, | have hereunto
set my hand AMI stiix ell the seal Of -sid ourt,
at eta tins 31th Gay ~ Oct her. u. 1895.
lsEALl NALTtR SINGLETON,
Nov Iu-Dec l. Clerk 81 the District Court
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01
>.tee ~ , issl >ettiemest

tin, ceased.
No icr is hereby given, that on N pnday. the
ith day Of l,ec imber, A. - tn. being ne Of
the reg tsr days II the Dece uber lerm II the
County Court of t'ut nison I, ouniy 10 Probate,
in the State Of Colnra 10, ], n. = Martin. At-
mini TRAITOR n said estate, VIII appear before
the Ju ige of @aid curt. present my hnai set
tlemeni such administratsr and pay the
approval Of the same and will then apply nn he
discharged such administrst'r Al which
time and plsce any person iu interest may sp-
pear ard present objections TO the same II any
tbere be.
Dated at tiunnison, colorado, Oct. 2'. is6-
N. > MARTIN,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Emma l..
Martin, deceased.
Nov 3-D.c. 1 1876
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01
c. : ossAsn4 Exapsannua

Yoss Os1iss. Colo. Nov "a A
psssAis~1 6usdlHg esperin.ent ~sll be
-ssrseA = ~ experiment station by
Dssa ". 1. CARLYLE within the next
lee wsskA Sixty head Of cattle will
he peS~issA 10 complete the expert
ment, wiAiGA viii be of three wears
darstios. The purpose Of this test
is to dsAesOsne what profit may be
realized ~ properlv caring for range
STOCK fpum birth until marketed, and
in orAss shAt the results may be
made ~ sasSly "a possible applicable
to all sssNi0s< Of the state, the stock
ssed viii ~ purchased from the
WesAera slope, the Colorado plains
and fvusa tAe foothills Of the Eastern
slope.
Il 10 The intention to purchase
sixty head u young calves, and 10
bring ooe-tAird Of them TO the col
leee farm Immediately. This lot
will he eivsa the range Of a good
pasture, . quantity If hay and, if
"ecessary 70 keep in good growing
condition, will also have small
amount II Gssn. They will he kept
in cosnf0stoble circumstances and
will not bse allowed to become stunt
ed. Next Ill twenty head of the
calves pssuAased this fall will be
brought u lsoIn the range and given
the ssme tssatment ~ the first lot
Year after next the remaining twenty
head, - swo-yssr-olds, will be
bsought here snd finished for mar
ket
Careful recnsds will he kept of the
cost OF mantsiAG these experiment
lots Of cattle, tAe prices for which
they are sold, the profits made on the
various lots, The quality of meat pro
dnced, and other data Of interest to
the cattle feedess will be published
in bulletin iosm by the experiment
station at the conclusion of the test,
from which . comparison may be
made by feesSers as to the best
system to use in fattening and pre-
pairing their cattle for market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01

f. 7. Bowers was a visitor from
Powderhorn Monday, coming in for
supplies. He tells us that the poor
mail facilities Cebolla people are
obliged to pot up with is making
the demand for telephone stronger
than ever. Three days is the very
soonest one can expect reply to
letters sent 70 Gunnison while with
a telephone It would not take three
minutes. NEws-CHANPIoS certainly
hopes this section of our comfy Will
soon secure quick communication
with the county seat
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01
The Key that Unlocks the Door
to Lo0G Living

The men Of eixhty-fve aud ninety
wears of age are not the .otund well
fed, but thin spare men, who live on
a slender diet BE as careful as be
will, how ever. = man past midle age,
will occaionally eat to smuch, or of
some articale Of food not suited to his
constitution, and will need dose of
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets to cleanse and invigorate
his stomach and regulate his liver
and bowles. When this is done there
IS no reason whv the average man
should live 70 old age.
For sale BY all Druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01

ID NJ. Wallace has purchased two
hu. dred and fifty head ol steers of
C., unJus Stone and Alonzo Hart
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01
- I y - D
q. $1,000 Ia

EA M vsss
hr R~kefsaIer - propa~isg -
~ sse hls nes'!y sg..sssd rsnsk -
E..ss rssor Mt eaiv a n,csA.' rsrs~~i-
rI'o htss = Tsoss.sbi. use a. wssu
Tue l..ssc b..rs ~hsea - sasa.s piess.
~sii have heas ral;ers aud .n ,rsa
rsai en- vh.a hsal-.sed. ~s.l have
tue r,-aa fs .isbs.aS a 4 ses -
ms aa- ani storing t~eu,y 4Sve
ton 81 4a.
Tn SO. ~ h'iis-- : o. lac divided
into istc ~aii nnai iitn t,ef,rooms.
down stairs. With eialna r.a,as aud
ksscbea - i,e added Abose vii tse
IVA Imasei-e iesir,-osps The osst-
SIDE " u i.e aei wish mstched
lna.t-I ani p.siuied. rsf and ali
rhi- wlsl n,a only make the pu,id-
ins attractive bat WARM aud durable.
&hile the rsnch a.'s has. perhaps,
fbe bs-ss hay meadow 1T Say IN the
"a iev. tie acreage IL to t,e greatly
Increased Dre,tlv tributary 10 and
,dlplniug the ranctland To- the east
ward are several tho1sand acres of
the hest grazing hand. IA the county
aud also the hpess reservoir SITE
bneWu in this section The doctor
VIII, another season, put spue hun
,lr,.d head Of cattle there and will
quite likely improve aud put body
Il water IN the reservoir later on
ugle-s it is chosen by the govern
mfit for this purpose
The unoccnpied grazing land Is
partially. If not wholly, within the
f,'r,s, reserve WHICH NAMES 1T
DOCBI.Y CERTAIN THAT THE
DOCTOR WILL HOLD THE
OR Wing RIGHTS TO the EX-
Itl TSlON OF ALL OTHERS
Denver Union Stak Yards, Nov.
p The trade here was very suits
t.at, nv from the sellers point of
/, cw last week. Prices were strong
lrm dav To dav and 1T the close
valpes were Is 20 % cents higher
.an the preceding week on best
.tle Even the common kinds
~, re- stronger, although there WAS
% y much material advance on these
/ Receipts here were heavier than the
-,re,eding week. although lighter at
u. ~ eastern markets The supply
cornd beef steers was very limited
In.d packers did not get as manv a~
. r., needed. Good fat steers Of anv
ve Git are wanted. ha packers arr
v t. interest in tie half TAT ones
offered Most of tie weeks bus
ns-s was doue at prices ranging
/ irum S3.23 10 $50, as lev vi the
"irrlnRs were good enough To- land
.iaNe lie latter price. t,ood COWS
Ncr, scarce bat there were plenty ol
4 common grades. Demand Was
eNrelIent for the best and prices
90. sed about quarter higher. Can
urrs did not advance much, but
traie was good and all Sid. Bulk
"a ipe fair To good COWS sold at - 40
u $3.50, witn medium To lar at
!. 10 IT, 81 40 and Gamers at > 80
to 50 - Bulls were strong and
,,ais about steady Feeder aud
sucker market active and best de-
Ioried steers closed 10 to 20 cents
hlguer than the preceding week
I Common staff, while stronger, did
nd advance 50 much Most OF the
TAR o. good steers sold at $500 to
/ $500
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01

Christian Science services at the
Christian church Sunday at ii a. m
Subject. God the Preserver oi
Man"
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01
Legality Of Wills

II you iemplete making a will, or in
tere te in the vaii .isy OF one, ,r have an inter
est in estate, eaa ant se. me. write me.
I make speeielty ~ the preparation and
legality ,f wills.
~. Q. TA~QUA4V. Atts~sey st lev
C004i0o0aei bsA0. Deever, Csstova1e.