davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

were a number of Masonic lodges meeting in Masonic
hall, also Farnam street, of which H. P. Deuel.
grand master. The Tempars of Honor met in
Good Tempars' hall in the Caldwell block, with
Nathan Hunt as D. M w. P. There several
chapters of Good Templars who met in the hall
or in McCune's hall on Cunning street. There were
Knights of Pythias, who had hall Fourteenth
street. and for whom David Carter grand consul
There were the Sons of Temperance, with John
Orchard w. p, meeting in the Good Templars' hall
the Caledonian society," which met at Sarsfied hail.
and the St. Andrews society John c. Gown pres
tdent of the Omaha Base Ball club. which had been
organized back in 1866 There Turner'S So
ciety. of which H. Rohber first speaker and Gus
tave Benecke secretary There the Omaha Med
ical society," with H. s, Mathewson, president; J. RI
Conklng, vice president R. @. Moore, recording Sec
rotary; j. g. Denise corresponding secretary and j.
H. Peabody, treasurer There also several labor
unions in Omaha in 1871 the strongest of which
Omaha Typographical union No. 81 of which Thomas
Wolfe president; Richard Burt, vice president;
John Wagner, secretary; c. D. Schultz, financial sec
rotary; Richard Pugh corresponding secretary Harry
Haskell, treasurer, and James Markell, sergeantat-
arms.
As Commercial Center.
For town of it's age and size Omaha in 1871
NO mean commercial Industrial center 1t boosted
of five ourishing banks, four of which successfully
withstOOd the great crlSS Oh Two
These banks are worth enumerating. The Central
National bank was located in Central block in Far
nam street, with authorized capital of 00o 000
John Mccormick was president; James G. Chapman,
vice president; James NJ Watson, cashier; James D..
Boyd, assistant cashier. The First National bank,
then as now, at the corner of Thirteenth and Far
streets had been established in 1856 and organ
ICED as national bank August 20, 1853. Its capital
and undivided profits over $250,000. Edward
Creighton president; Herman Kountze, vice pres
ident; Augustus Kountze, CASHIER H. w. Yates, as
slstant cashier. The Omaha National bank, corner
Thirteenth and Douglas streets, had paidin capital
of 100000, and authorized capital of $500 OOO
Ezra Willard president and j. H. Millard cashier
The State Bank of Nebraska at the corner of
Thirteenth and Farnam streets. 1t had capital of
800 900, with Alvin Saunders president and Ben
jamin B. Wood cashier. The banking house of Cald-
we'll, Hamilton G. Co., the United States National
bank, already at the corner of Twelfth and Far
nam streets and transacted business the same an
Incorporated bank.
In the line of jobbing and wholesale trade the
chief business agricultural Implements grocer
ies hardware lumber, liquors furniture and some dry
goods. In addition to the nucleus of manufacturing
on a small SCALE such everywhere carried on by
the cigar makers. -shoemakers, blacksmiths and so
forth, there number or more important factor
les and mills. Two Touring mills were at work grind
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

publications. He has been q member OF the Amer
lean Economic association, made up of the foremost
political economists in this country, for than
twenty years and has frequently figured In the dis
cussions at its annual meetings. He has written
pedias and now in the midst of the pressure Of
daily journalism, finds time occasionally TO write on
current topics for the magazines
Coming back to Omaha in the summer OF 1898,
Victor Rosewater found place The Bee, starting
In as police reporter. but quickly moving to the
position editorial writer In 1895 he took complete
charge of the editorial side of The Bee managing
editor remaining In that capacity for ten until
he became editor OF the paper in February, 1906
when the elder Rosewater reinQushed the title and
responsibility we'll the work. Just prior to his
departure for the Worlds Postal congress at Rome,
after which he did not resume active labors on the
paper.
In politics Victor Rosewater is trained in the
school of his father having started at he bottom Of
the ladder and worked his through all the various
stages OF political service Inherting republican anil
iatons, ne has been in the political harness success
lively member of city, county, state and national
committees and delegate to numerous party conven-
lions He undertook the organization OF Nebraska
In 1908 In the interest OF the candidacy William
Howard Taft for president and chosen of
the four deiegates-atarge to the republican national
convention at Chicago at which he made
member OF the republican national committee In
the subsequent campaign he appointed by Chair
Hitchcock the executive committee and placed
In charge of the publicity work for the western
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

ing wheat into -four. Two breweries
were converting malt into beer. A
distillery was in operation manufac-
turing whisky and spirits. The lin
seed oil works had lust been started.
There we're two soap and candle fac
tories, a cigar box factory, a paper
box factory, a coffee and spice mill, a
foundry, a carriage factory and sew
eral wagon makers, sash door and
blind manufacturers, a show case
maker and pork packers. There were
two establishments engaged in the
construction of lightning rods and one
which was flooding the west with Ne
braska-made hoop skirts and corsets-
All this without counting the two
thriving lottery swindles which were
soon after compelled to retire from
business under the irresistible on
slaught of The Bee, The principal
addition to the industries of Omaha
for the year 1871 was the smelling
works, which had been organized the
preceding year and which completed
the construction of it's works and be-
gan active operations in February,
1871, giving employment night and day
to an aggregate of sixty men. Next
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
s0506
the Platte with headquarters in the building at the
corner Of Fifteenth and Harvey streets
Omahas Excellent Schools.

corner Of Fifteenth and Harvey streets
omaha's Excellent Schools.
Even in those early days the citizens of Omaha
prded themselves upon the excellence of their schools
The public school system was under the control of
the Board of Trustees, comprising A. Simpson, mod
orator; B. T. B. Kennedy director; John Evans,
treasurer; and Ezra Millard, j. H. Kelom and w. R.
Bartlett trustees There at the time eight public
school buidings-the Pleasant school, which had cost
$4,000 the Pacific school, which had cost $4,000
the school, which had cost s35, 900, and five
frame buildings. About twenty teachers en-
poyed instruct the pupils in attendance The state
had granted the city the site of the old capitol for
school purposes, but the magnificent High school
building which has Just been torn down to make way
for completion of the present structure on the
crest of the hill, only commenced in 1871
and not completed until 1872.
omaha's private schools also numerous and
of recognized standing twenty-five years ago. Brow
nell hall already being conducted a boarding
school for girls and young under the auspices
of the Episcopal church. 1t was located in COM
modious structure on Sixteenth and Jackson streets
for its home, and under the princpalship Of Miss
Elizabeth Butterfield. The Catholics maintained st.
Marys academy the north side of st. Mary's ave-
nue., west Of South avenue and parochial school
Eighth street. between Howard and Harvey. Finally
a German school association supported private
German school, housed in q building Howard, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets,
AS a supplement to the schools the Omaha Public
library was established in 1871 by association
formed in December of that year. It's management
in the hands Of eleven directors the first direc
tors being; A. J. Poppleton, John Patrick, George
L. Miller, 8. g. Caldwell, John P. Edgar. st.
A. D. Balcombe, Henry w. Yates, J. w. Gannett
Nathan Shelton, A. swartzander and A. M. Henry
The nucleus of the library consisted Of 600 to 700
selected books purchased from Mr.. e. o. Crosby Of
Fremont. It was this library that was later turned
over the city to be made free public library, and
which has developed into omahas present substantial
free circulating library.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Fraternal Societies. Social Life.

In the way of fraterna societies and social organ
iEations the Omaha of 1871 we'll supplied There
were the lodges of the Independent order of Odd Fell
lows which met in Odd Fellows hall Farnam
street, with John Evans as grand secretary There
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

At the time The Bee made its initial
bow before the local public as little
two-page evening paper Omaha had
outgrown the village stage. AS the
gateway to the far west through which
the great horde Of transcontinental
pioneers, settlers and tourists made
their way to the mountains and the
Pacific coast Omaha had achieved a
recognized place on the map and was
enjoying the results of an increasing
trade, fostered by It's geographical po-
sition and the recent opening up OF
new transportation routes of which it
was the terminus. The traveller who
came 10 Omaha in 1871 would there
fore have found a thriving, busting
little town of about 1900 inhab-
itants. The census of 1870 had given
1t a population of 1908, and the
whole state of Nebraska a tribe less
than $4,000.
Our traveller might have made his
way up the river by steamboat, as the
steamboat lines had not yet been
abandoned. During the season of
navigation, so we are told, it was by
no means an unusual thing to see
u.k 49, 80 tba IondinU uavaral hoatR
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
UsA ~ - ~

Prof Henry l.. Richter, artist sat
musician, teacher Of art and 1eruAsI
OF the Normal, ls a man Of many OF
tainmepts. La addition to being O.
artist of reputation over the cosssry
. musician Of rare talent, and . lin
sslst, be also has a sense Of hsmor
Prof Richter recently gave sa On
hIbit Of his paintings st the Noresl
and sent out an invitation 70 th.
Gsnnison public 10 visit HE aslIss,
and inspect his works Of art.
Unfortunstely he selected Nosda,
for the show, not realizing the Ill
important duties that falls 70 ths
housewife oa this day.
While there were q soodly nsn.
ber TO vespoad 70 the seassoss in.
vitisssion Of the professor, ,oa sn tAs
good ladies Of ths town Who lO~ed
sst eoslA Be pssssnt. O.e nsssou
explained 10 the psolsssor tha
sbssnce Of several persoas with tha
remark: 'Yos SO it 10 wssh- -dsv
and that means work for the women.
The professor saw the fsnny side
Of the remsrk and IVES rslssine tbe
incident to q group Of friends re-
Gently mach to their amusement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
- c. ouuulw

Ia hne ~ish the s1SSsuk.su II
<ess Chsa.sa..s. "a I..ss SOD . .s-sue.
sha; e,sDEs~o1 sef ts,Nsskes . bs-s-
bal ;~sm fs a.easssrshsp N shs
prelscs~a We-sern sssps IssGus uexi
wear. u msShs b. ~ell fSs psesnaser-
10 iao& sF f.s ti.nisa. esr pep~iaE
shersf
Pal gave ssslsT aemoassssssou 81
hs- skill receutiy ~hen one - g ID
Martini roo-sers escaped fbon Is-
coop and ~enf esrcisnS stsoss N az
e6sr, ~ ssosa recapssse.
heys sad men were sklrl,nG sna
JsmpsnS "A mad psrsssi II ttse ksId,
when Pei aaeled along Ssepp.as
he took IN the sstssison ~ . 9lsnee.
sad then set bsaself IN true bs.sbaI d
Posasre. ssoepsns wstL haads on
knses, and head erect
Thas he waited until The fr,GLi
eaed fowl approached him IN iss Wild
fight. As the bird sailed eses his
right shoulder. much - boa liner
from Ty Cobbs bsi ~,sht hsse dons,
Pat threw sp his hands aud srssbed
the bird by the legs, br'As.lS j,
down out 81 the say, much the ssaas
- Tv Cobb mseht do a long ay.
Pat handed over the bird 10 Ma
tan as uncoacernedly as if csseh,ns 8
fowls ON the nv ~as a daily Psrssll
with him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
We, ta!

Same here. too" says the Pitkin
Miner, which reprints On article from
the Elk Mountain Pilot asking why
some definite information concern
ing the Rankin process of ore treat
ment has not been given to the public
by this time. The Pilot SAYS:
The Lake City Times has been
boosting the proposition from star,
to finish, and we have been waitino
all summer long to hear Of good and
permanent results; but we zee nc
mention lately Of anything doing a,
the new plant that Wa CONSTRUCTED
at Lake City the early part of tn.
year We shall be pleased to be in
formed as to whether the plant is in
operation, and if not, Why not?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
ka0 Ter asnsA

A great many Of News- Champion .
pstrons who own ranches and who
have special stationery printed for
their own use are not aware perhaps
Of the fact that the Lest session of the
Colorado Legislature pssssd q bill
giving the right to ranch owners TO
name their ranches aud have the
nsme registered with the county
clerk and recorder and thss protect
them the same - copyright The
Zee for making the record is 81.
Already q number Of Gunnison
county ranch owners have attached
names to their places but there are
quite a number still updistinguished
by any special title. The new law
protects the one who has recorded a
name for his ranch against the use of
1T by another. Special stationery
gives . tone and dignity to a ranch
that cannot be attained through any
other one thing, and from the use Of
. ranch name, the property soon be-
comes known by its title. and this in
itself is . valuable meane of pub
icity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
IN Lu1s muuow"

At Masonic Hall. Monday night,
November 9th. seats may be re-
served by Saturday, the 18th, At the
Normal Book Store. Season tick cts
are @l.J0,-SlO0 for students and
single admission tickets are JOc 3Oc.
The remaining nsabers of the
coarse are Homer T. wiIson, We'd
nesday night, December 9th, the
Meistersigner Male Quarset, Monday,
February 4, and Prof. L. E. Follens-
bee. Tuesday. February 18th.
The children will be Interested in
Halle Elaine G.sa~ay's character
zation Of the Little Minister" at
M.soaic hall, Mosday night, the
9th. A beautiful story, cbarmingly
told.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Warm csrpets, bright rags, st-
tractive art squsres THE 10 the
season when the home 10 made cheer
ful for the winter season. Our fer
niture and qaee0sware store 10 we'll
eqaipPed TO supply your wants, in
fact this coming weed has been made
. stsdy. If yoa have = problem in
not knowing just what 10 get, see
our new patterns
CLARENCE ADAMS, Gsnnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
vsksy Skssa ~. %

There will he a turkey shoot at my
ranch ON Ohio Creek Sunday, Nov.
18th. Shooting 10 commence ct 10
.. m. Plenty Of turkeys. Lsnch
will be served ct noon.
45-A6 ED WILEY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
ku0h &kssl llsU

People who are competent TO criti-
cise say that the library ct the Gun
nison Normal school 10 one of the
best equipped in the state consider
ing the kind and number Of works
contained.
Recent additions of books Of refer
once and volumes on art, science,
history and travel, which are in con-
stsnt demand, has brought the nsm-
Der Of books upon the library shelves
to about 100. OF these 500 were
inherited from the consolidation Of
the high school with the Normal
school.
Oak reading tables and chairs are
doe to arrive soon for furnishing the
library. The bookcases that are in
place nov are the product of the
skill in cabinet-making of the mem
bers Of the manual training branch
Of the school.
Connected with the library is the
musesm. but the Normal manage
ment proposes TO segreeate it as
soon ae it can be done. The museum
contains an interesting collection of
relics of the Indian and Civil warn.
- well as Of the Cliff Dwellers. II
also has some very rare mineral
specimens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
.AA-l7.
49, 1llop

Leaves Baldwin every morning ex-
opt Sundays st $50 q. n.
Arrives Gsnnison S:l5.
Leaves Gsnnison Loo p. m.
Arrives Baldwin 500 p. IN.
Fare, abo0t 5 cents mile. Psck-
aees delivered anywhere slong the
roste Your patronage respectfully
solicited.
29tf. H. 8 CRARY, Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
g.

Let cleanest cleaners clean vour
clothes,
Our spotter spots each spot that
SHOVE
Oft suited saiters' suits are pressed.
Call US to call and you call the Best.
G. STONE,
l6tf Tailor and Cleaner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Ars. c. T. Sills and son, Carlton,
wont TO Denver Friday TO attend the
Apple Show and visit Mr.. Sills. The
latter 10 improving 20 rapidly that
he will probably be home in few
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
DIR. cOX,S
0osbed Wire
I.Q(Ill(E

GUARANTEED 10 heal without lesv.
lhg blemish, az MONEY REFJrVDSn
t(c and 81 90 sizes for fresh vouDa.
ssd sofee. sore backs and shoulders Ihurpc
ene bruises. 25c sine for Family Cse,
- c0xS PAMIeSS nsxSr1
z painless and guaranteed ~ crr
SPAWN, Ringbone. Curb. Sweepv srl;,S
runs, or any enlargement of bope er
muscle, or money refunded. Price "a
- AaAG ~ - ou>nsn
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Contractor wanted for the haul
Ing Of sboss one thossosd toss,
move or Iess, of ore from The Star
mine 10 The railroad sidinG st
bockss's plsce. Addvsss P. BischoG,
AAoisisassAss, Aspsa, Csle. A3sf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
OLw.

tsd sos sser tsei shss essspsser
uHS- crsshaEE ssoasssss II iso~saase-
ns~s- ysszIssG ks s.s.s~uss. os s0s
sazssssAsaR sA.s ssss 500 knss
snsa AAepss~.s go yo~r L39
hid yes--oasrs~d usss-sssr have
yosr wsts sad cksidsss sssr, sss,
fer ioaG vssa spaeshesx. enc =
she's ssssd Voc sa skscs.asas< ss,d
eys fsoU sks css vsndos, have yosr
hssst sssk sssksa yos snd ahe ssry
sa1hsss t.d< bssss< ye~s eys.. BE-
csass-
Well. hsssa 10 tk,s ssory.
judge j. \. hcLkssesl. spleadad
sestse@sa, loval frssad aad good
ihmocrss. kss bssn lsaesoase ks
several sseks. The cause; H,s
vile and chsid are v.sss.aS N Dsa-
ver
The jadse wss ASKED by friend
~hy. Sadsr The csseuunsaaacss. be
did not vlsst the fr,sad q his rsscL
aud spssd . s,sLs. or stay over Som
day
We'll as this vay," sssa the
jsdse. "Yos see | have got the
cat, the bob-tslIed hen and eoaple
of tsrkeys ~ look after, bessaes the
dogs, and | really can't ses s~ss,
much ~ ! would like TO. But. lab.
me; MS lonesome down there some
times.
"los know | hive handy to the
power plant and can hear the ex-
hs"st On the sas,ae ss plain ~ |
con hsss yos talking pow
1T sssrss Of With 'koo-C Choo-choo-
cboo, jass ~ ! sst down W read the
News -Chsmpion, or some book, and
eventually changes tones to How my
back sches, How my bach aches
until ! really fad myself ssrsighsen-
ing mp in the chair.
Then, - il in sympsthetic inter-
est, and from dssire 10 advise me
under the circumstances, the old ex-
hsast spsss oct Go sse Joe BLACK
stock, Go sse Joe Black stock, and
! rise in my wrath deternined 70 90
over and msssls the old thing, st
leest make II take bsck some of its
inssnsstiaG ssGasstions.
well, so.ssies. | % TO The door
10 look scsoss u ny sosoeas0s ed
dsey i, - ~ sAAsr tiass I vll 20
ess N ths sight 80 wslA ssossd fos
ssssssss Il .ervss. Ny sppssssaOe
sss0s 10 hsve . decided s1sss upon
sAs tyrsnt, developing . frivoloss
tssdsscy. end it shosts: Opy dill
Aock.' Opy -dil-dock.' sstil, in die
gsst, ! rsssrn TO my hsmble abode.
Il con stand the ordinary asgrava-
tiOas that mankind hes 10 contend
with, end whom l have recovered my
eqsilibrism and have again got my
ssf cos.fortsblyenscosssd in my Nor
re chair, / conclsde that the old
tAiaG csa 20 10 the far distant hested
Fsgioes we hear spoken Of % much.
Bet with . scream that surely
9sss swaken the whole town, the
pipe shosss Tim OLeary,' Tim
OLsary. and ! give up in despair.
"It's bsd enossh 70 suggest the
veterinarian for back ache but when
The tantalising thing insi.sases that
the coroner might be the proper per-
soa 70 coneslt under the circum-
stancea. then ] do get mad.
"Ussally go 10 bed and try TO
sIsep. The whole thing, you know,
10 dee 20 the absence of the Mrs.
and the little girl
"Bst they are having . good time
and 1 con stand is little while long
er. ! suppose"
Resigning himself 10 his fate, the
Judge went on HE way.
Mn. c. T. Sills and son, Carlton,
n II
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
&huunD ~

We will be glsd 10 receive cub
scriptioHs q sny time, intended for
holiday gifts. 1t will help as % well
~ you If YOU will subscribe now.
l6f NORMAL Book STORE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

All persons indebted 10 me are
earnestly requested to pay TO either
Of the Gannison banks and get re-
ceipt for such amosnt due and paid
This will be greatly appreciated.
45-4S HENRY PURRIER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

A million women in the United
States are entitled to vote, and can
cast their ballots at the 1912 election.
II they 30 desire. There are in the
nation today only eighteen state. tina,
have no form of woman's outrage.
VI these states. four are being work.
Cd in the interest of equal suffrage
at this time. They are Nevada,
Oregon, Kansas aud Wisconsin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Colorados . expenditures for charity
approximstes one million dollars an
naally. according to the report made
BY William Thomas. secretary of the
state board of charities and correc.
tions, 20 the semi-annual conference
several days ago. His report SHOVE
that the various counties expended
$i22,S private charities 500.
92o and the state, in round nambers,
s3OO,O0o
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

] have opened Watch and Jewel
~ Repair Shop in West Gsnnison,
at the corner Of New York Avense
and Boulevard. Come in and get
my prices.
45-4s {. H. BURGESS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

FoR SALE-Abost ESQ tons Of hay,
part bsling hay, tsslve miles from
Gsnnison, ON the n. G. Harris rsscA.
Two hssdved end eighty scsss II
psstsse eoes witA TIE ssle.
Alse ths sbese sascA ios pssS Tor
fve yssss cssA ssss ls0siss oi
Tns r HssETa,
AA-47. nslAwia, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Ms. L. Lucero of Jacks Cabin
was shopping in town Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

ICE ICE Ice
The old reliable Gsasison Valley Ice
Go. Wholesale and retail.
l7u. NJ A. PESSISsFoS, Mgr.
Phone beaver lOol.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Prof. p Schsvers has secured the
Gsnnlson agency for the famous
Indian Remedy" that cures rhes-
matism, kidney and bladder trosble
etc. elO bottle. See the Prof.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

For SALE-l40 tons Of hay on
Blue mesa, four miles from Sapinero.
- per ton. 1880 acres of fenced
pasture will 60 gratis. J.J. Shack ie-
ford, Baldwin, Colo 42tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Turkey shsas si H-zpsr's ssnd~s.
Nos ~ ss 10 a IN &6.
Hard and ssfs cu~l nras ssd
srs..ssrrsaS ;. L Dsy. Pkess.
Gsnns-sn l07l 3Isf.
j. A. FuDss. Pasn,er and Llscesa-
sos. Nostk Main Stpeet. Gsnal.oa
S44a werk ssscsaitv 4lsf
Cisrence Adauss
Furnstsre aud Quseuswas~ Tel
epho.e. tesver Sol.
A smooth shave ut q eoavea,eBi
shop Try Rot,ert tlards place on
Man street, Cunn,son
FoR SALE-Rssch- -2A0 scsss. on
Pow derhorn. Address
L. j bowers,
45-52 PoSderhorn
tes SALE--0ae sae horse. good
driver Or ssddier. Inqalse
" X MCNEIL.
45-4 Guanison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

foR SALE-tlsy, about 300 tons.
Prefer 10 have it fed on ranch. near
Powderhorn.
45-52 L. j Bowers, Powderhorn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

See Cart's Osborne, Upper Aaia
street. Gannisou. for pipe fitting.
and supplies, bath tube. water clos-
cts, range boilers. sinks, etc 27f
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
\NIANT-ADS n d,is coLmn
w Ct ase Rea'h- Thy .e
ody Eve oenas . ne. GtSszsos G; ,,,

Lknt t.sl " read osr I'd
GOAL. GOAL. COAL.
Pssssas 4 fesx.s"a-
Turkey shsos al tiarpess Suadss.
Nov ~ ss DO a IA. t6.
Call at Herman M.aer Jr . fs
Furp,asre, L,aoieua. Rags. Wsh
paper. esc. -
Fos SALE os TkAps-Fosd Kan
about. will overhead
Asst Mas G. l. WILsuK
LosT--ose DARK ero~s eEsseaeste
overcoaf Ret.rn - this office and
receive reward 44-i7.
Clarence Adaass.
Furniture and Qseeaswsre. Tel
ephone beaver 56l
Gentle horse for sale. Viii word
double or single, ride or drive Will
sell cheap. Address Mrs. NJ CavA-
SAusH, Gunslsoa. 4ltf
For plans and estEmstes oa any
line ct cement work see
e. l.. WILBUR, Gsnn,soa.
45d Phone, Beaver s9l.
See Cart's Osborne, Upper Main
street, Gann,sou. for pipe fitting.
and supplies, bath tubs. water clos-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
- ~ - Cskss

| will have Mince Meat and Fruit
Cakes for Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Years.
45tf ELIZA THeMAs.