davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
District Court.

In the district court last week the
first case for trial by jury was the
suit by M. Mullen ct al, as partners
as Citizens Bank of New Ulm, Plain
tiffs, vs.. j. L. Cuddy, Vim. r. Cava-
naugh, George Book and Mrs. Cath.
Book, Defendants. The case went to
the jury Wednesday afternoon and
after fifty minutes del1beration they
rendered verdict in favor of the
plaintiffs, awarding them the sum of
S2,638. 90 on a note executed by Cuddy
and Cavanaugh with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. BOOck as sureties.
In the case of Barbara Kaufenberg,
plaintiff, VS.. Peter A. Wall, defen-
dant, the jury brought in a verdict for
no cause of action. The plaintiff sued
for damage to her land, which. she
claims, resulted from the digging of a
ditch by the defendant, thus draining
the water from the defendants land
onto that of the plaintiffs.
The grand jury was discharged
Wednesday noon, rendering no in
dictments. They offered the following
report: We beg to report:
THAT we made an inspection Of the
county jail, court house and poor
farm and found said properties in
good condition, and that the manage
ment of said properties is satisfactory.
We have no serious criticisms to
make nor any important recommen-
dations relative to the condition of
management of the county buildings
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
a new HobbIe for the Press.

Tt is announced from Washington
that it is the purpose Of Postmaster
General Hitchcock and the President
to recommend to Congress an in
crease in the postage rate on ''maga-
zines and other periodicals. the
higher rate to apply to advertisements
only, the reading matter to remain at
the present rate. Mr.. Hitchcock be-
lieves that such increase will eliminate
future postal deficits, and that this,
with other contemplated reforms, will
enable Congress to establish one-cent
letter-pOstage.
We will briefly consider this re-
markable proposal.
In 1909 the total weight of paid second
class matter was 723, 100, 900 pounds;
the forthcoming annual report will
show that for 1910 the total will be
about $50, 900, 600 pounds.
Since, from official figures, we learn
that agazines constitute 20 per cent.
of this, there would be l5O,000,00O
pounds affected by the proposed
change of rate. But this new rate
would only apply directly to the ad-
yertising pages, say 40 per cent. Of
the whole, or total OF 100000, 600
pounds.
Moreover, this is probably too large
an allowance for the present time, be-
cause since 1909 many magazine publ
shers have Withdrawn part of their
editions from the mails and are using
the express service instead, this being
cheaper on short hauls. It is fair,
then, to conclude that the new rate
would apply to only about 10000, 900
pounds of second-class matter, if only
magazines are meant.
Now suppose the new rate fixed at
five cents per pound-four cents more
than at present-the increase of revenue
therefrom would be in round figures
81, 600, coo.
The deficit for 1910 is stated to be-
sb, 100000, so the proposed reform
would not by any means solve the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
service Saturday afternoon.

service Saturday afternoon.
Congreg ational church Children
special services will take place Fri
day evening at Z O'Clock. A Christ
mas concert will be rendered in which
the children will take part and gifts
will be distributed. Regular Christ
mas services Sunday morning at the
usual time. Sunday evening the
young people will hold special
meeting which will be in charge of the
Christian Endeavor Society. A pro-
gram has been arranged for this
occasion.
Lutheran church The childrens
services will take place at $50 'clock,
Saturday evening, a program and a
tree with distribution OF gifts being
the important items. Sunday morn
ing Christmas services will be held at
which Holy Communion will be cele-
brated.
Catholic church-Services on Sun
day morning will begin at FIVE O'Clock
when mass will be read. Other SER
vices will take place at six, seven,
eight and nine O'Clock. A solemn
high mass will be celebrated at 1890
O'Clock.
Episcopal church. Saturday even
ing at 1880 the children will have their
tree and programm. Regular Christ
mas services will take place Sunday
morning at the usual time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
Christmas Celebration at Turner
Hall.

The pupils Of the Turner Sunday
School and those of the Turnverein
members, in fact, all the children,
young and old, who care to be
present on the evening of Monday,
Dec. &c., will have an occasion to
enjoy a most pleasant celebration,
one that will equal any one held in
previous years. The teachers of the
Sunday school have made extensive
preparations. There will be num-
Der of trees all arrayed in the latest
and most sparkling Christmas attire.
A real Santa Claus will appear in a
novel manner for the distribution of
gifts, sweets and dainties. A fine pro-
gram has also been arranged by the
teachers and the young folks are in a
position to entertain the audience with
song and defamation. Following
the rendition of the program the
children will be given the privilege of
the floor for a little while. A half
hours dance for the little folks will
probaly satisfy them and then the
older ones will take possession of the
hall. They, of course, will not relin-
quish their rights after a half hour
but, undoubtedly will continue until
rather late or early whichever it may
be. The public is cordially invited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
Silver Weddings.

The home of 81. D. Beussmann was
the scene of gay festivities when they
celebrated the 25th anniversary of
their wedding among sixty of their
friends, last Friday afternoon and
evening. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with Christmas colors and
holly. Mr.. and Mrs. Beussmann were
the Recipients of numerous handsome
gifts. Mrs. Schapekahm delivered an
address. In the opinion of all present
the s'young couple" looked as well if
not better than Is years ago. Mrs.
Arthur Boock, of Spencer, Wis. was
among the out-of-town guests. Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Boock of this city,
Mrs. Rein and Miss Frieda Gieseke
assisted in a musical program which
was one of the features Of the enter
tainment.
Last Friday our neighboring city
Essig habored within its walls about
one hundred guests and visitors who
had come to help celebrate the 18th
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
Realty Transfers.

Hans Mo to Sven Hager. 40 acres is
S. 81 T. los r. SO $500.
John Alternate to RoIlin NJ. West 488
acres in SIS T. 100 r. SO S2l65. so.
Anna Arnoldi to Thee. Mueller and
Carl Crone 20 acres in 8 80 T. 1lIR
81 5000.
Paul Kuehlbach to John N Macho 81
acres of s T ITO r 81 $3.50.
Wlnona & ST Peter Land Co to Bap.
Schnnk 160 q in S 5 T 1o8 R35 $500.
j. Q. Holen to Hans Mo. 40 acres in S
1T. 1O8 r. 80 $500.
Myron N. Ellis to VIM Schroeder.
40 acres in s 5T11 R SO 1880.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
STATE TIMBER AUCTION
Scorched Lumber Brings More
than Appraised Value.

S. G. Iverson, state auditor, sold
1913, 900 worth of scorched timber at
sale in the state capitol building.
Most of the timber is in st. Louis
county.
The Johnson Wentworth Co., Clio
quet, and Mullery- Mcdonald Lumber
Co., Duluth, were the largest pur-
chasers.
The cash receipts were 1909. The
appraised value of the timber was
$4,000. One piece sold for IS per
cent and another for 80 per cent above
the appraised value.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21

Later: The Themlitz case went to the
jury at noon Tuesday. After being out
about two hours a verdict of guilty
of caural knowledge of a female under
age of consent was rendered. Them
litz was sentenced to fifteen years hard
labor at Saltwater.
Since Monday Judge Pau of Man
kato is presiding over the Brown
County court and Judge Olsen is in
Mankato.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
new HEAD FOR MINNESOTA
''u"
Chicago University's Dean OF
Arts and Sociology is the Man.
Salary Fixed at In Thousand.
DR.. Northrop Retires as ''Presi-
dent Emeritus

George Edgar Vincent, dean of the
college of arts, sciences and sociology
of the University of Chicago, was
chosen president of the University of
Minnesota by formal vote of the UNI
iverslty regents, to succeed President
Cyrus w. Northrop. His salary will
be $4,000.
DR.. Vincent will enter upon his du-
ties at the University of Minnesota,
April l, 1911, when DIR. Northrop will
retire with the title OF President
Emeritus. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21

The United States Steel Corporation
has decided TO pay pensions to its
venerable employees. This is COM
mendale move, but is the corporation
absolutely certain that it can stand
the expense?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21

The two Dakotas keep close togethe r
in population and both are growing
in population at a good rate. North
Dakota's total population of SIT ,O59
is gaiu Of s0.8 per cent, and South
Dakta's $50, 1888 is an increase of Al. a
per cent. The trans-Mississippi re-
gion is living up to its expansive re-
putation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
Things Theatrical.

Manager Johnson received tele-
gram Tuesday to the effect that "A
Winning Miss, the great Chicago
musical comedy success is coming to
the Turner Theatre Friday Dec. 80,
with a company of Sc people. This
will be rare treat for New Ulm The
atre gOers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21

For RENT-A please ut heated front
room, furnished, at mo de cate prices
Inquire this Office
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21

The Esser Wholesale Liquor Co.
has a splendid assortement of Wines
and Liquors for family use at very
low prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
Spirit nj 0l1rtstntaa

AM thinking Of you today because
tits G hris TIM as, and wish you
happiness. And tomorrow, because
it will be the day after Christmas,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

Evea this HRusasl vis<~sp s*s,avvd during a horse
back Journey which last took the News editor
Black and Niue RSsas, fails To do Justice to the
great II the GuRRisspa From Sapinero to Cure
can't exesllent road sds for miles along the
o the mighty Talk about the 'k Wine drive
which state victs builing from Canon City up
the rim of the Royal tioree Here in Gunnison
county s ten miles III just fine scenery and most Of
the necessary work done. A couple OF miles OF road
binding approaches to the high part o Black
would make good automolale travelling o Delta and
Montros<.
Along this drive the 9vvat chasm with it's piney
crags it's leaJRg waterfalls aud its sonlwr shadows il
ending OF wonder and charm and thrills
every lover OF nature in her wilder moods Here
looks down for GOO feet upon the silver ribbon of the
turbulent Gunnson whose murmurs hushed by the
distance. The Rio Grande track ~ thread and
Curecanti Needle that grand aud famous sire is but
splinter from the rocky wall dwaried by the bieness OF
the landscape which unfolds
The distant hills the gorge tim ered slopes
OF Blue Opposite the Needle churnine down
the waters of Cu,eanti creek This and the smaller
OF Chpea falls the only lateral that
interrupt the drive, which here closely follows the
route OF the proposed Colorado a Southern extension
around the rock trail Crystal creek At Cure
cant the wagon road rises to ten thousand feet
wonderfully beautiful tableland, waving, unduating
expanse o grassy parks separated by groves of quak
ing aspen and pines. Purling streams sparkle
their shallow beds and great herds of cattle range in
the natural meadows
viii Colorado start a great system of public high
most direct route to the Western slope
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
an 1870 . iGcm
@s@SGeGk..

News-Cbsmpssa never has pissed
- . pesssmsss. sss we eaniess there
aase Ros ssem mach hope II seeing
sUch an saapresenseEsi as broaaGaxsnS
the R'o Granese, which s,meose ~
nontrase has extracted from the re
eest visit Of tieaersl Manager Clarke
and other efhc,als oser this branch
Ii 10 true they were here. aud IN
sfscted the road. ~ they aeaersIly
do once or twice q year Ii is true
that 1t would he the biggest thing
for the eosstrv. and the mass paying
lnvessasept for the railroad II any
money thai could h~ expended
fhsaes losked a year ago. moEe like
bsosdeax,ng than Cos twenty wears.
bot II seesas tact that the msalea
sssn n Denver wesld rather see their
right hand cut OF than the Marshall
pess divisioa made broad esaee
They kRow that once made standard
trsck, nothing in the world could
Psevent it's becom,ne the main
thosoaGhfare. since ~ would he
shorter. better grade. infinitely finer
scenery, and throash a country
whose population w.li soon be quad
rspIe that If the Iesdville division
About the only hope far broadaaeing
70 fcs every man, woman and child
on the Western slope TO get after the
Colossdo a Soathern. THAT would
bring the Rio Grsnde 10 time.
However, let We be op,omistic and
reed what the Moatrose man has
written.
MONTROSE. Colo. Dec. % -
The work Of standard eauging the
Denver x Rio Grande from Salida
20 Grand junction will begin April
i, according to the announcement of
General Manager Clarke, after visit
here yesterday This work has been
under contemplation for fifteen
months, and owing 10 the increase Of
business ON this part OF the road, a
broad gauge line is imperative.
The completion Of the Western
Pscihe has also added considerably
10 the through traffic of the Rio
Grande, and another line over the
mountains will soon I've necessity.
BY widening the Ruaee Of the Mont
rose-Salida division this section will
be made part 81 the main line and
will shorten the road between Grard
Junction and Pueblo about 100
miles A tunnel under Marshall
pass, TO lower the grade and also to
avoid snow blnckades, will he one of
the features of widening the gauge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
- - ond

The 1.nni-an B.nx a Trust Go.
eseses as a.surs >aaaFdas. aud
ns~kes snBossncemeuf D. the paislsc
thros9h an ed ~ othor pages a The
NeSs-Champson this week The
Capital ~ The pew coscern - SD.
.ssstsp. lhrcc;ors are. A T. tiyzcr.
II " Gray. HI G. bartlett. " W
Mcke~, G. " Wlsslo~ Oihcers
are. G. W wsasiow. pre-,dens. HI
G BARTLETT. wee pre-ldeut; W ~
MCKEE. essa'er Ii PROMISES " be a
ssroaa and ssbstant,Al banking an
sastst.oa aud one thai wsll he of
assistance IA the develepmeut 81
Gsanisoa cospty Ne have slways
been fprtsRsie IN our bask sus prIvl-
Ieaes. - the FIRST National here has
q Eepstst,oa secoad 10 none IN Colo
rsdo. The community has grown,
aud the later state Inststutlop comes
st ~ sSsp,cIoss time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
~.'' "a a. - scur ..v..
- sEsEi'~:& 5 i u

NORTH tors Times
The proms,ters Of the I.gs1 mlle
Roadway throagh the state probably
are naf very ~ell acquainted wsth the
geography IT the state and the scenic
besst,e~ of this part ef the state
This road u baIl shesld have by all
means a brsscb into the Gsnnlson
r'ver along the tsp of the BIsck
CsnaR and over the beastIfsl Blsck
Mesa aud dowa tkroach the aresf
North Fork Valley 10 Delta asA
Graai Jsnct'on Nowhere in the
state would the road pass over the
same distance 81 such wonderful
scenery and throagh such . rich
agricultural dlstr,c, a. over the above
route. We are soiag 10 see II our
me nsbers Of the senate ana legisla-
tsre from Delta county are onto their
Jobs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
GRAMMAR sC,sool NOTES
News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Dec. 27

Tuesday, Dec. q.
Bettie Jones went TO Salida for a
pleasant vacation
Harry and Julia Nader expect to
enjoy country life at Parlin
Ray LaPlant and lis brother pass
their vacation at Mt Carbon.
Edith Grey will spend her leisure
time with her parents on Ohio creek
Sadie Mitchell and Edith Funk
are spending their vacation at home
on the Cochetopa.
The program given by the eighth
grade assisted by Stevie Day, Milton
Zugelder, Doris Lumley, Nelma
Large, Irene Stanley, Ida and Eunice
Berkey and Mr. O. W. Mccoy, was a
success socially and financially and
the school is grateful 10 the liberal
patrons of Gunnison The receipts
we're thirty y-three dollars and ex-
penses were seven dollars A COM
mittee will be selected to purchase
library books at once.
Considering the busy time of year
the attendance ut the Parents and
Teachers meeting was larger than
was expected. Papers were read by
Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Lawrence and.
in the absence of Mrs Herr,ck ber
paper was read, by Mrs. Raland.
The clubs OF Gannison were ably
represented. The discussions were
saimated and much real progressive
educational spirit wse shown at the
meeting. These meetines are of
value in shaping high standard for
the schools Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
Assun c. luuls C

Attoraey General Barnett has
finally caused the arrest ei the meu
whoa he claims took S25.1U ID
sssse money for large Quantities oi
coal, l.~ber and other merchandlse
sapposed 10 be- delivered at the state
Pea''ent'sry, which 1t is alleged they
Reser delivered former Warden
john CIeghorn, with ID r. Gibson,
". NJ Gibson. Herman Lohr and
A. X Fr'sbe are the indicted men
The GIbsons are well known ON the
Western slope from their several
branch lumber firms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
Pssss1 Aw.y

On the 25th day of December the
remains Of Mrs. j G. Butts were laid
to rest in the cemetery at Gunnison
Mrs. Butts had been suffering
from cancer A number of opera
tons. while not successful in dispos-
ing of the ailment, prolonged life
somewhat, and death came at Las
p. m Dec %, 1910.
She was born at Windsor. n. Y.
Dec. Fl, 1876, and accompanied her
husband, j. C. Butts, to Gunnis ON
in June 1909. On the 22nd her
only sister. Mrs Bertha f. Watson,
arrived from Hespeler, Canada.
The meeting was one Of great Joy
and pleasure.
Mrs. Butts was a patient sufferer
MANY months. Her faith in Christ
and nobleness of character became
stronger and more glorious each sue
ceeding day until the pearly gates
of the celestial city were opened
vide and she stood in the presence
Of the Great King, there to dwell for
evermore.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
at two O'Clock. Rev. =. Lumley was
in charge and preached from LIST
Cor. Is: 44.45, 'Oh, Death where is
thy sting? Oh, Grave where is thy
victory"
Mrs Butts was a member Of the
Gunhison Methodist church. The
sympathy Of our citizens is extended
TO the bereaved husband and to the
little ones left behind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
Gnunum-Suuu 49,

t'a thrs-sma- usornsn0 si ptne. ~
the home IL esr Iss-ansl-ire--. Mrs
n X. Summers. occsrred the we'd
dag IT her daughter. Miss Nate "
~ Mr. brvsst h k.a-sman. soa #
Mr. and Mrs Geo Eastman uf Gar
cttv
The house ~as very prcitlly de
earssed f,r the eccas,on "a psak and
White. aud fa-ss Lsmley of the NJ
T.. church. used The beautiful RAG
service The bride was srttrea IA a
charming ga~n of whie brides silk
aud wss attended 5y Miss Nell last
man SISTER # rhe grown The best
man wss llsa Summers. hrother Of
the bride. aud Mistress Ernesa.ne
t.asiassa carried the r.ns Only the
rmmealsse tsmllv relatives we're
preseat and tbese 50, down 10 a
dssntsly appointed wedding bFeak-
last. The evening tram carried
bride and eroon to Denver. They
expect 10 spend several weeds in the
state capital. and nearby points.
Many besStifsl and asetul presents
were given ~ the popalar yo.ns
cosple. who thus start life journey
with best wishes for their great JOY
along the highway d welded bliss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
0nuvy

Mrs Sarah A. Saith was born near
Colambss. Ohio. Jan. Is, ls4o. liv-
ing there with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs samuel Shsck. ill 1850 when
they moved TO Ind,saa living there
abost four years, whence they came
10 Iowa
When twenty wears old she was
married TO Lacus johnson. Two
chlIdFen were born 10 them, one has
passed away. the other being Samuel
>. johnson of this city.
She was married again April 10.
$40 TO George J Smith, they living
in Iowa till 1877 and from there they
moved TO Nebraska coming to Colo
RADIO in 1850 aud have lived in or
near Gonnlson up TO the present
time. Seven children were born 10
them, Mrs. Emma T,dd Of Tacoma,
Wash, Mrs. May Lehman. Ebert
and Glenn Smith OF this city. The
other three died in infaacv. Mrs.
Smith also has two brothers George
and Ephrain Shuck, OF South Dak ota.
and one sister, Mrs. Mary Snyder of
Dies Moines, Iowa. These with the
five children and the residents of
Gunnison who knew and respected
her, all mourn her loss
The age Of the diseased is seventy
wears, eleven months six DAYS.
Rev. Stephen Lnmley preached a
funeral sermon TO large audience
IN Monday at obe O'Clock Subiect
Psalm 30: ). Gather mv people
unto me saith the Lord "
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
Rss.s.ssi Rark.rs. Kssse - ke 81

The registered Percheron Stallion
BLEDOR, No. 10000. age eight
years, weight 1890 pounds. will bs
sold in Gunnison, Colorado, at East
mans livery barn. Saturday. Feb. 4
1911 This is an imported hor.e, a
sure foal eetter, and has some Of the
best draft horses and colts on the
Western Slope to his credit Reason
for sale. the company is dissolvine
partnership.
The Gunnison Percheron Horse Assn
SIS r r. ALLEN. Sec
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
Cred Usisa rea C.

Something spe',ial for Christmas.
Pretty and useful premiums, aud low
prices on teas. coffees. spices, etc
See MRS. BELLE COOPER, Agent,
Woodman Building, Upper Main
Street, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
CMl e Naaks

| wish TO thank, most earnestly.
the many friends of my wife. for
their sc4e of kindness, their assistance
and manifestations Of sympathy and
good will d.rine her late illness.
Ii kclpe TO tighten our burden of
sofro~ and was . great consolation
to ber. Even Uato Death"
J.C. Burn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

Just the snow storm needed visit
ed our section the FIRST of the week
and good leiHhing is nov general.
with not too much on the gro.nd for
comfort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
n Ls1esf n n yesr

What? The Women Of Woodcraft
dance. Where? Why a, Woodmen
hall, New Years eve, Only SOC too
and SOC couple for nice supper
Gsvette orchestra will furnish the
music. Everybody come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

WASTEp-Competent, experienced
man on ranch, in Gunnison county
Mss understand stock and knou how
TO handle same Married man pre-
fered. Steady employment will be
given right party. Reference re-
qsired. Answer care Gpnnisoa
News -Champion Office, WlL Sill
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

Judge Hetherington went Monday
night 70 Denver to meet his family,
who are returning from several
months absence. They came We'd
nesdav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
Co1 e nsaAs

We wish 10 thank oar friends and
neiehbors for the FRIENDLY aid and
sympathy they 80 generously gave
our dear mother during her last ILL.,
ne.s, and we beg TO ssssre them
their kindness viii be held in last
ing remembrance.
Ms. EMMA TIpp AND FAMILY,
Mrs NAY LEHMAN AND FAMILY.
ELBERr E SNfTH,
GLENN @. SMITH.
SAnuEL JoHNsox AND FAMILY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
NEWS CHAMPION WANT ADS
GIVE LARGE MONEY RETURNS
COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons 4 Ferguson

COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons 4 Ferguson
Read Gavette Bros announcement
in this issue, Greetings 10 all 81.
For RENT-furnished house.
4Stf. +. ID. NANAKEN.
Start the new year right and deal at
GAZETTE Bios.
For sALE-About six head good
milk cows Inquire of
52tf. A. H. yuDY, Gunnison, Colo.
Clarence Adams.
Furniture and Qaeensware. Tel
ephone Beaver 36l.
We save you at least l01o on moh-
uments and iron fences Bills Bros
l455 Broadway, Denver. Write us. IL
Come and be fitted with Gossafd
corset. They lace in front Models
to fit any form.
MRs- Albert H. KNOLL.
1859 South Main St, Gannison.
FoR RExr-Na-uum cleaner. left
at Mauers store One person can
run it easily. 500 per day, or
will take cleaning jobs
Mrs +. E ARrERBURx,
4Stf Gunnison.
A $500 silk lined overcoat for
$500 and $500 overcoats for
ec0W in Klebesfsel's windo~.
Stxictly 6rst-cl.ss goods and bag bar
Aniss. Sc them- l9tf