davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
GRADER AT WORK.
Rounding up and Gutterlng Unpayed
Streets Of the City.

Following the rain of Monday the
road grader was put into service on
the streets by Commissioner John
Cochran. and with four horses booked
up was made to do some work in the
First ward where gutter work was
needed. The road drag is all right
for smoothing up the rough and un.
even surface. but the big grader Is
required TO do gutter trenching. The
grader will be worked on all streets
requiring this class OF work and the
road drag viii be continued from
time to time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
List of People Who Will Work for
Chautauqua Auditorium.

The executive committee of the Os-
kaloosa Chautauqua Association, Gre
ated for the purpose of soliciting the
necessary funds and to proceed with
the purchase of grounds and the cree
ton of a new auditorium on the Penn
College grounds. comprises g. W..
Shockley, A. J. Lytle, J. 2. Hiatt, w.
II. Crozier. A. F. \. Hambleton and
Richard Eveland. at the recent meet
ing of the stockholders this commit
tee was empowered to appoint sub
committees and to proceed at once
with the work. If the building is err
ectcd this year the contract must be
let by April IL, and consequently all
subscriptions must be reported to the
executive committee on or before
April 18th. The soliciting committee
comprises the following list of work.
ers: "
Soliciting Committee.
James Natter. Rose Hill.
Chas. c. Steddom. Lacey.
F. HolIingsworth, New Sharon.
Thos. c. Beach, Oskaloosa.
Willis Petit Oskaloosa.
J. II. Ream. Beacon. .
A. NJ. Dickson. Tioga.
o. P. Hedge. Tioga.
J. H. Williams. Oskaloosa.
Geo. Sowden. Beacon.
Joe Crookham. Oskaloosa.
Chas. II. Carl. Barnes City.
Chas. Barnes, Barnes City.
Clara Nelson, Beacon.
Minnie Lockwood Beacon.
Mrs. VIII Fry. Bussey.
J. X. Cox Eddyville.
Seth Jones. WhiCe City.
Ed DeLong. Beacon.
MILFORD. Hull. Beacon.
Richard Hull, Beacon.
T. j. Williams, Beacon.
Ham Barnes. Oliyet.
Howard Aldrige, 0ekalooga.l ia
x. Yer Ploeg, Leighton, fr 49,
Abraham GRANDPA. Pella.
Thos. Soseman, Oskaloosa.
NJ, S. Hess. Evans.
Dick Van Haaften. Leighton.
H. s. Walker. Leighton
Paul Synborst Oskaloosa
Judd VI. Convey Beacon.
G. III Wharton. Beacon.
4 y A. Hines, Oskaloosa.
H. X. Taylor. 0skaloosa.
/ J. +. Prime. 0skaloosa.
X. Redman. 0skafoosa.
Mrs J. r. McMurray. Beacon.
4 J. w, Williams, Beacon.
{ John De Roof, Oskaloosa,
James T.. Cruzen, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. J. ]. Else, Oskaloosa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
rmn am orounds.

At meeting OF the University of
Iowa board in control OF athletics ar
engagements we're made for a second
base ball diamond TO be laid out on
Iowa field for the use Of the intcrdej
partment base bali league
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, March SO.-Cash: Wheat
No. 2 red, $1.17@1,20; No. 3 red, s1.13
GILT; No. 2 hard, 2B@114A f:
No. hard, s1.O7@1.13; No. / north
ern, $1.17A; No. 2 northern, s1.13A
Oils: No. 3 spring, $1.0S@113%.
Corn-No. 2, 61k@62e: No. 2 white
63@64c; No. 2 yellow, 62@62Hc; No.
3, 60@60hc; No. white, 61h@62c;
No. 8 yellow, Gle; No. 4. 55@57c; No.
4 white, 5S@59c; No. yellow, SEQ
57hc. .. s..+.'
0ats-No. 2 white, Acc; No. s
white, 42945c; No. 4 white, 400
421sc; standard. 45A@45Nc.
Flour+Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 79a@80c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 52@55c;
fair to choice mailing, 58@67c.
Timothy seed-$4.60.f
Clover-$12.5O
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31

have charge of the fountain depart
ment during the season. Walter is a
good nan at the business and a pop
ular young fellow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31

Mrs. Fred Con, Oskaloosa.
M. M. Prime, Oskaloosa.
j. b. Cruzen, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. s. j. Steddom, Oskaloosa.
Clarke Terrell and wife, Oskaloosa
+. +. Everett, Lacey.
Homer Dye, Lacey.
Charles Miller, Taintor.
Ed Hanna, Lacey.
b. E. Masteller, Lacey.
James McLandsborough, Lacey.
Chas. Blom, Lacey.
Chas. w. Anderson, Lacey.
H. k. Reiner and wife, Oskaloosa.
o. P. Hedge, Oskaloosa.
II. d. Moore, Oskaloosa.
]. K. Boyd and wife, Cedar.
Oliver Votaw, Cedar.
Harry Jones, Rose Hill. +
!, NJ. Reed, Rose Hill 8
John Hoover, Oskaloosa. Y.
A. l.. Rice. Oskaloosa .
Albert Rinden, Oskaloosa. y
ID. X. Unsicker, Wright.
W. l.. Campbell, Oskaloosa.
J. A. Reynolds, Oskaloosa. =
j. S. Reynolds, Oskaloosa.
c. &. Caldwell, Fremont. q
Ed Brubaker, Cedar.
j. w. Bowdle, Oskaloosa.
w. J. Rice, Oskaloosa. .
Charlie Fox, Cedar.
]. NJ. Fox, Cedar.
Eli Arnold. Cedar
E. Il. Lyons, Cedar.
A. w. Hollingsworth, Rose Hill.
j. r. Busby, Rose Hill.
Joe NJ. Summers, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. |. N. Taylor, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. w. ]. Without, Oskaloosa.
J. f. Allgood, Rose Hill.
VIM. Gilchrist, Oskaloosa.
NJ. H. Tullis, Oskaloosa.
Mark Beach. 0skaloosa.
A. p. Morton, Fremont.
w. J. Boyd, Lacey.
Mrs. VIM. Matter, Lacey.
VIM. Lindley, Oskaloosa.
j. 81 Cooper, Beacon.
Sam Bond, Cedar. z
Mrs. Thos. McDonough, Lacey.
Mrs G. +. Wander Zyl. Leighton.
Mrs. J. c. Anderson, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. r. J. Casio, Cedar.
q. T. Pointer, Beacon
Mrs. Della Barnes, Oskaloosa.
MRS, Joseph Boyd. Oskaloosa. q
Anna J. Scott, Beacon. v
Stella Randell. Wright.
Mrs. Geo Gilchrist. Oskaloosa.
oskaIcosa City Committee.
q. w. Shockley
A. f. N. Hambleton
J, P. Hiatt.
L. T. Shangle
Phil Hoffman.
a. y. Wallsmith.
j. Il. Flewelling
Robt. II. Williams.
w. T. Tandy.
C. NJ Porter.
G. Yer Ploeg.
Alex McFerran.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31

Walter Singleton, who has been
with the Greens" as dis
pensor, has accepted a position with
"Bertsche's Pharmacy" where he will
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-31

Rev. Carl Petri.
Grin Schee.
Frank Underworld.
Frank Nash.
Sam Hendryx.
Geo Harris.
w. H. Heating.
J. r. MeGregor.
Pres. ID. M. Edwards.
Chas. H. Young.
r. ID. Brewer
f. w. Else. 9
T. M. Simonton, W
j. G. Patterson. ait i
Rev. C. w McCord u q
Carl Johnson
The Oskaloosa city committee and
any others who are willing to assist
are called to meet at the rooms of the.
Oskaloosa Commercial club Fridey ev-
ening, April LIST. at 7.30 o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12

A demonstration of the use of
electricity rs an anaesthetic was
recently made in Hartford, Conn,
where patient was thus anaes-
thetized while four frozen toes
were removed from his foot. For
the electrodes two zinc plates were
used, one applied TO the groin and
the other to the ankle. During
the operation the patient, who was
blindfolled so that he would not
witness the work of the surgeons,
felt no pain and chatted and
talked in a natural manner. When
the operation was over he exper-
fenced no after effects. = Scientific
American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12
DEL NORTE ITEMS

Fred Startling. of Monte Vista.
with n crew of men, began work
the first Of the week tearing out
the division headgate near the
Elmer Underwood ranch north OF
town 1t will be replaced by a
new gate
The city this week installed n
fire alarm system on small scale.
The power house was connected
with the hose house and several
other main points in town 30 that
should a fire start, the alarm can
be given al the plant and the
electrician will start the pumps.
Mrs. Alden Bassett departed
for Helena. Montana. Tuesday
evening, where she will be joined
by other members OF committee
appointed by the Grand Circle Of
Women Of Wootlcraft to examine
into matters concerning the fra
ternity. During her absence ar.
rangements have been made where.
by the members OF the Del Norte
Circle are 10 pay their dues 10
Mrs. r. A. Cochran, acting clerk.
-Prospector
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12

Phone Blue 223
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12
CONTROL OF WATER.PowER SITES

To what end is the war of words
over the question of State versus
Federal control of water-power
sites? Unless the monopoly value,
or the land value, is taxed it makes
little difference whether monopo-
lists take those sites from the Fed
eral Government or from the
States. 1t is said by some think
ing men, with much reason, that
the sooner these water-power sites
are grabbed and monopolized, the
better for the people and for real
progress, for when they are monop-
olized the people will awaken the
sooner to the necessity for the
land-value tax. AS to the question
now at issue, the people could
easily and quickly settle it if the
question were submitted to them
directly at the ballot box.-The
Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12
The Fuller Drug Co.
n 8prained Ankle

As rule a man viii feel well satisfied
il he can hobble around on crutches in
two or three weeks after spraining his
ankle, and II is often two or three
months before he is fully recovered.
This is an unnecessary loss Of time, Is
by applying Chan berlain's Liniment, a.
directed, = cure may be effected IN less
than one weeks time, and in many cases
within three days. Sold by all druggists
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12
SOMETHING NEW

+. +. Zerbe has opened IL shop
10 Fullcnwldcr block, upper Adams
street where he 10 prepared to do
anything in the line of woodwork,
such us stair building, carving, in.
laid work, etc. Ancient heiriOoms
restored, gunstocks made; IN fact
anything IN wood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but should
be kept in healthy condition. This can
he done by applying Chsmherlains salve.
This snlvc has no superior for tho pur-
pose. II is also most excellent Tor chap.
ped hands, sore nipples, burns and dc.
eases Of the skin. For sals By oil
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12

corporations, public utility compa-
MES, banking, insurance and trust
companies, indicates that, outside
of small, close business corpora
tons owned by individuals, the
total corporate capitalization in
par value in the United States at
present is not over $40, 600. 100000.
The wealth of the United States,
according to last reports, was in
the neighborhood of Sl10,0OO,OOO,-
GOO, of which about 80 per cent
was represented by realty values,
the balance being tangible prop
erty of thousands of different
kinds. So that we see after all
that the trend toward concentra-
ton in corporate control has now
extended SO far that approximately
so per cent of all the vital corpo-
rate capital of the country is under
the domination or control of this
powerful group of Wall Street in
terests which we have referred to.
-Moody's Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12
Attentioa Rsaeh0ea

There are reasons for using
BInck Leaf Sheep Dip. II u more
effective: less danger Of lnjurinR
sheep: no; injurious to the wOol
GooDDING DRUG Co. Is prepared
with n CIV lot to supply all dc.
mnnds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12
Brief lettings .

AL. Newmyer, the auctloneer of
Center, Colo, gives Satisfaction
and anyone thinking of having a
sale write or call hlm up at Dis
patch printing Office. Phone
Center 25.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1910
THE MONEY TRUST

The steady and increasing con-
centration of wealth in all lines of
activity is becoming more and
more a matter of discussion in all
walks of life. Figures are being
produced showing that the control
of great corporate and other activ-
tiles is passing more and more
into the hands of powerful group
of capitalists whose headquarters
are in Wall street, and whose
methods are being scrutinized
more closely by the press and by
Legislative enactments from year
to year. The recent developments
in New York city in the direction
of concentration of banking power
are manifestations, in one sense,
of this growth toward centraliza-
ton. 1t has been lately announced
that the Morgan interests have ac-
quired control and are planning to
consolidate several of the largest
trust companies, it is already
known that four of the most i'm
portant banks in New York are
under the same control. A recent
article published in the wall
Street Journal presents figures
which show total of nearly SlO,-
OOO,OOO,0OO in capital representing
the industrial, insurance and bank
ing enterprises in which the sin
gle firm of j. p. Morgan & Com
pany are dominant. This total is
equivalent to nearly l0per cent of
the entire estimated wealth of the
United States at the present time.
But. as Il matter of fact, this ex-
hibit does not really give any fair
indication of the extent of control
in business and banking lines by
the big Wall Street groups. 1t is
n well known fact that in railroads,
industrial concerns and in public
utility enterprises the so-called
Rockefeller interests represent a
larger aggregate of capital than do
the Morgan interests. And. fur
ther than this, these two big in
terests are themselves quite direct
ly allied and are becoming more
closely cemented in both their
plans and motives. rs the years 90
by. And outside of these two
great groups are half n dozen other
smaller groups of capitalists which
between them represent in corpor-
ate control easily fifteen billions
more of capitalized values. These
outside groups are identified. both
in interest and other important
ways, with either the Morgan or
Rockefeller groups, and thus we
may, in presenting an exhibit of
concentrated control of corporate
undertakings, fairly state that n
capitalized valuation of probably
thirty-five billions of dollars is
concentrated in the hands and
under the control Of not more than
dozen men
Now, what do these figures. if
analysed, signify Instead of
merely signifying that one-tenth
OF the estimated wealth of the
nation is under Wall Street con-
troll, We find that about IS per cent
il under such control. And as all
OF this great mass Of capital is rep
resented BY corporate forms. il is
worth while to ascertain what per.
centage Of the total corporate capi-
talization Of the country is repre-
sentetl by this $35, O0OoO,OO.
A careful estimate Of the corpo-
rate capitalization now existing in
the United States, including rail-
roads, industrial and commercial
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12

Z. h. Stock, of Colorado Springs
was here Saturday and reports the
probable sale Of the waters of the
La lara reservoir to Monte Vista
ranchmen. Mr.. Stark is now pro-
noting n Carey land act proposition
near Saguache. La lara Chroni.
Gle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12
Per Sale Cheap

NV poor health compels me to
part with my large Kentucky bred
Jack and chestnut saddle stallion,
Oscar Dare" the latter sired by
the noted "Ches,er Dare of Ken.
lucky. They head the list 10 this
valley of the kind. Do not let the
other fellow GET ahead of you on
this sale. Call at Abernathy's
livery and see the Jack and ut my
barn and see the horse.
w. II. WOODWARD
Phone Blue 223
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12

FoR SALE:-Forty acres very
best potato land, only II miles
from town, electric lights, artesian
well, Il new house. Will sell IN 5
or 10 acre tracts If desired Easy
terms.
Also so acres 90 river. Excel.
ont stock ranch, or Is good land
for any kind Of crops.
SEE WINCHRiL OR
G. G KERR e. Co.,
MONTE VISTA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12

1t is rumored around town that
the leasers upon the Commodore,
who are working levels 3, 4 and 8,
are contemplating putting on an
other shift of men very soon and
thus increase their output largely.
The indications in level 5 are es-
pecially gratifying and they in
tend to go after the stuff for all
that is in them Creole Candle.
The JOURNAL office is authorized
to receive subscriptions to The
Twentieth Century Magazine, pub
lished in Boston and edited by B.
o. Flower. This is magazine
which all thinkers should read.
The editorials and contributions
cover a wide range of subjects.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-12

The ore shipments from Creole
during the year 1909 was Al. 2l3
tons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
kvipani.g pslu1sss

One of the most practical ARTICLES
ever published oa irrigation farming
appears IN December issue Of The
Irrlestor, monthly journal issued
from North Yakima, Wash
The article is entitled, The lrri-
CATION oi Potatoes, and the man who
wrote IL knew what he was ing
about MOI a lot Of scientific theory,
but the experience Of successful
grower who tells how he did IT.
There are many other practical
articles in this issue, but this par,i-
cular one should he read by every
man Interested in that crop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
u No. Grey VI
Grand Junction News

Grand junction News;
William Fox and Orwin Neatch
trapped hugh gray wolf north OF
Mack last week and the pelt will
bring them about $40 The woli
was one of the largest ever killed in
this section and was making heavy
depredatlons among the cattle. The
Young men will receive ! 10 from the
county the same from the state and
the same or like amount from the
Cattlemeus association. The pelt
was being exhibited in this city YES
trday by Mr. Cox The skin itself
is worth easily SO.
The young men had been laying
for the big fellow for some time and
finally landed him in their traps a
few days ago The skin is all un-
usually fine specimen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
nsnasrA psss RsuIe AlvsesAsi

Taking with White Pine citizens
this week News Champion is inform
ed that seven or eight hundred dollars
expended ON the old Monarch pass
wagon road would put it in very
good shape as state automobile
road No work has been done on its
for years, and side hill gullys have
been washed out, and on the Salida
side some rock work would have to
be done, but as whole, very little
trouble would be experienced, since
the road was properly surveyed, and
originally laid out with low grades,
Halt Of this work, would belong to
the Chaffee county end of it.
Another favorable feature Of this
route is that the new $4,000 trunk
line of the Colorado Telephone com
pany follows this pass
That the Monarch pass road is in
pretty fair shape for wagons right
now is evidenced by the fact that the
telephone company construction gang
has this summer hauled many loads
of supplies, poles, wire, etc over it,
From Tomichi creek bottom two
routes are open. One down the
valley ON water grade to Sargents
and Dovleville, and the other, seven
miles shorter over TIE rise to Waunita
park and the Hot Springs. This
latter route would also require about
half mile of new road 10 cut out
two steep pitches and make an even
grade.
While it would not he open as
many months in the year, it as Coche-
topa pass would save anyway fifty
miles ON the trip straight TO Denver,
since, Salids is as close by Monarch
pass as Saguache is by Cochetopa pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

Encouraging reports come IRON
the Lead king mine at Crystal. Six
men are now employed taking out
ore from the largest body Of high
grade lead and copper mineral 50 far
discovered The Lead King has
been good producer from time to
time, and with the renewed life along
Crystal river aud the comparative
pearness TO railroad resulting from
the development at Marble, it will
probably join the rauks Of Gunnison
countys steadily producing mines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
Csasrs1s = IL Lsai = S1sck L.

AT the recent stock show in Chi
cago Gov Shallenberger said. In
my opinion Colorado has within its
reach opportunity to be the greatest
stock producing state in the union.
Taken from an all around standpoint,
Colorado eau raise better cattle than
any other state. Out there they make
a speciality OF raising cattle that pro
iuce the best meat The range is
practically gone and with it the steer
that has TO depend ON what grass il
can pick up for his existence. Now
the stockmen are importing the right
Kind of blood in Colorado. This
coupled with the fact that climatic
conditions are extremely favorable 10
the breeding and raising of good
meat, gives Colorado the opportunity
TO be the leading cattle raising state
in the country. For raising good
meat Colorado can not be excellent. .
Fine stationery our specially
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

: h. Day has opened his coal
transfer and continental Oil office
with Geo. Berg in the Scott block
Martin Voorhis will drive one OF
the wagons, and U. b voorhis.
father Of Martin Van Noorhis, ani Of
stevie Day, the adopted SOD Of Mr.
Day, has come over from Cripple
Creek to take charge of the office
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

tssv Drrang wa- 10 from the
Cathedral essatry lass frssiss aud
Saturday. LAYING ~ -oae supplies i.H
the winter There ~ god deal IT
trade eosssns b. bsuni~s5n IRON thai
-ccu,oa. sithsssh abose iersy mlles
d,s,sst Mr. DersEe s<ils ss shsi u
is well nigh Imps-ssble ~ get much
- load sp the valley betweea Poe der
born and Cathedral The worst place
Is a sseiehill road starting Ia hall 3
asIie above the mouth of Besver creek.
Then there ~ about quarter mile
of dangerous spots where q new road
0aght b be bs8lt. 30 avoid trosbe
irum the spring hSods and also h.
help osI estszeas up there who are
nov Obliged - hssi enly half a load
over the bad places THIS l.wes part
Of the valley road rs all IN Gunnisan
county, a. the Hlnsesle line ruus
across several miles above the Hopfer
place ID seems 10 be the unanimous
upsaIon here that the settlers Ia that
neck 0f the weods. oaeht to have
some assistance from here We
understand there has been no work
30 speak Of dome on the road for eight
or ten wears, and the spring floods
With two cloud bursts, have got IN
their work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

Judge i.eshy Is repairing his resi-.
deuce, the old Captain Jack house
that Was badly damaged By hre,
Although pretty well demoralIzed
the council gave him permit 10 repair
Instead Of insisting upon brick con
struction with this portion ei the fire
limits
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

T. s Chamberlain was up from
Iolo the latter part of last week He
is now renting the Mstchett ranch
ON Steuben creek
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

Last trldays issue II the Sarface
Creek Champion If lAslta eoents, G.
W brewer. editor, contained picture
II our Western Slepe Normal seheol,
and a nice writesp uf the institution
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

from ~hsz se cas- ls..<a sasse azs
h~ely D. ise . ssasies ~ nsax CD
s-sxs~ sne bsasalaU- er~ried ~
tsssas-Da ssssss t..s tssse rue hiss
bzas- ref..rR CONSERVATIVES ts-s-
.a--~ ns.n hsss4ess slsey ~ssla t.s zSssa
nve-snsfni-. saa siey sse csrs.ssHls
Eaesspd
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

j q ta4ppoae has qua bis I'D
oa the Grsnsie saa - preparing 10
spesd the wsster "a Los Aageies.
whar. he has friends
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

; ;. Nsf,ers MAS a tsasnison
VISITOR the hrs, IT the week. having
eume from Crookstoa meeting Mrs
Walters. who had spent several days
Ia oar CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

a'-- Ps.hne Aelroz aud Hsmp-
hFes o~en were cs,iiege ss.siesss si.o
came Saturday froa Issnser b. speaa
haisasys wl1h hsme filks
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

The recssssssisoa srrxscs hs~ ~
ns.saeea skss tI.e ts~i cx<ss q! ts.s
s,snnssa tssssl 40 D. siss pre,eus
time ~ s@l p-sr acre. And sef .e
ssre. The gseJaef " sessn -i~e.fsas
aiose. aacosasae b isss repsrt- bs
tl.s time ssse o..ai- are all Gag and
ceaseniea. and hnssasnS ~ors asase.
: 81 aa acre ssA be sbosf r,s's,. p.r-
haE~ s55. ~ she-e expesse- si~sss
eserr.n. I.-i a. the orasiBsl estimate
at So aa acre ws- tao ie~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

A n woeososse cssss "a trom
f'sSAa the latter p~rs os the w~s&
and -ssessa at IL Nesa sesers aAys
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

Jahn t'usesls wess oss wssh three
cars II cassie Ssaasy. J~a Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

feytoa spssn. A ssscs s.isrd and
! rsns Cuus.s,sss were .sck Csbsl
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Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
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Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

Fine stationery our specially.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
Christmas and New Year
Postals

We will have a full line of Candy and
Nuts as usual at reasonable prices.
Fresh goods and high quality. Special
prices to church and entertainment
COMMITTEE
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

Our line of Cigars is of very high
quality and from five cent Cigar np
We can please the man who smokes
Boxes Tor presents from GOc an.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

ANYTHING in the line OF Graniteware
and Tinware will he sold during De
cember for 209o of the regular list
Now is the time to get new supply
for the kitchen at bargain prices