davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Fur Winsomely Trims
These Goats

Fur winsomely trims many Of these
Coats. Fabrics are soft supple Polo, De-
vora,, Bolivia and Velour in soft brown
shades, Mohawk, Sphinx, Sorrento, Vol
nay. navy and the very smart black. One
of these Coats would make the coziest,
incest, smartest Christmas Gift iimagin-
able.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Wells ARE VERY ACCEPTABLE

Tuck gauzy Wells in with your other gifts
Really pretty ones may be selected for such
trifling sums and they represent tokens thnt
won't be found in average Christmas pack
ages.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Practical Gifts for the Home

PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THE 1OME-Turkisl Towel Sets
good heavy Towel with wash cloths
blue pink and gold Sells regular for s125 Special 81 90
For Set.
TURKISH BATH RUGS, very heavy beautiful patterns in
dark coors suitable for small
color price, So OO
We also showing nice line of small bath large
variety of patterns, color blue pink and tan.
Prices, 81 90, 81 .25. S1.5O
Nercerzed Table Cloths for practical size 5sx5s this is
round cloth with scoopcd cooed embroidered edge made Of
good grade damask splendid value for S1.SO
dresser Scarf selection from large stock of dresser cars
gift that anyone will appreciate 1x5o lace edge
with plain and panel center Price 81 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Folding Go-Carts for the Little Mann
ma to wheel the new doll baby in
89c, $l.25, $3.50, $l.95 to $500
English style Perambulators. all metal
rubber tires. at ............... $3.5O
Others at :. ........ $3.50 to $1,000
Pretty Reed Buggies. at So to $500
Reed Strollers at go. 50 to $3.50
Reed Sulkies ...... SITS to $3.50
Doll Swing Cradles. $3.25 to $3.75
Reed Cradles -. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Pretty Dolls for all sizes little Mamma"
Small Bisque Baby Dolls. Csc, 35c, 60e
Larger Bisque Dolls. Baby Styles
at ................ $3.50 to $3.50
-Celluloid Baby Dolls 49,. 35c to CSC
-Celluloid Kewpies. l0c, l5c to CSC
Novelty Dolls. many new styles
Ioc 10 ........9 .9l.VV
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Today Is Mothers

That the public remembered that
today is Mothers Day and bought
carnations in memory of Mother-red
carnations for the living and white
carnations for the departed-was in
evidence Saturday evening when
flower stores had sold out and were
forced to turn away scores who came
seeking to purchase the emblems.
While there is to be no general meet
ing or other central demonstration in
observance of Mothers Day every
church in the city will hold special
services commemorating the national
event. it was stated Saturday evening
by members of the Pueblo Ministerial
association.
The movement was started ten years
ago by a young girl who wore a car
nation in honor of her mother. The
idea was taken up and proved popular.
1t is now observed the second Sunday
in May thruout the United States, as
we'll as many other parts of the world
The second week in May is also OBJ
served generally as Mother and
Daughter week. This is the week COR
responding TO Father aud Son week,
formerly observed in February, but
now changed to the second week in
November. by agreement reached be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
A Brisk Demand For
Paramount Park Property

Paramount Park offers all the ad-
vantascs that are desirable for a loca-
ton for home and Pueblo people
are beginning to realize this fact. Il.
j. Parker reports that he sold last
week. thirteen lots on the West side
of High street, between 9Th and .sth
streets. The purchasers of these
lots arc planning TO erect two mod
ern bungalows with lawns and shrub
rcy that will be n credit to High
street and keep up it's reputation for
well kept homes. Families are daily
investigating and considering buying
lots and building homes in Paramount
Park.
Mr. Parker recently sold for T. NJ.
Ancell tho two story brick dwelling
with five lots, number 273i Cheyenne
avenue. Tho buyer will occupy the
property.
The scarcity of houses forces ono
to the conclusion THAI tho only solu-
ton is TO buy vacant lots and build
and the wise man will buy a few lots
now while they are cheap. before
building activity forces tho present
low values to higher levels. Those
who delay will pay a pront TO some
one later on.
Fairmount Park is built up ot
home loving families-a real, social
healthy community life. To every
family that has been paying rent for
years. the question comes up: How
| can use my rent so that IT is not
merely money wasted?"
That bundle of rent receipts might
have bought home in Paramount
Park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
OAMAGE SUIT
UP ON OEMuRRERS

The damage suit for Pete and Mrs'
Pete Rsbar against Edwin +. and Mrs.
Edwin r. Gray. for ss.c.5 on account
of the death of . years old Fred Raosr.
son Of tho plaintiffs. who lost his hfe
II is alleged as \ result OF being run
down by an automobile driven by Mrs-
Gray at Grand and Union avenues on
November ls. 1918, was before the ois-
trict court yesterday on dcmurrcrs-
The demurrer OF Edwin IL, SrnS wSs
sustained. Joint demurrer OF Edwin r.
Gray and Mr.. Edwin Il. Gray WAS
ovcrruIcd. Plaintiff WAS given 10 days
TO file amended complaint.
On tho ground that the verdict Tor
bsK Of tho amount sued for should
have boon for all or nothing. new
trial was yesterday granted by the dis
trict court in the suit OF Asa G. Clark,
ct al, vs.. c. p. Staiisworth. The action
was on = contract for something like
$40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
AGORA CLUBS PICN|CS
At RED CAN0NS PARK

The Agora club. the membership OF
which is confined to men teachers in
the schools of the Arkansas Valley.
held picnic yesterday in Red Canons
park. a new park recently opened in
tho mountains !. miles north Of Canon
City. There were at least so persons
present, including the teachers and
their families. They went to tho park
in automobiles and by train
Tho formal dedication and opening
Of the park will be held next Thursday.
Among those from Pueblo who at
tended yesterday were: Mr.. and Mrs
u r. KeAting. Mr.. and Mrs W. II.
Heaton. Mr.. and Mrs. H C. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Freed. Fr. and Mrs.
+. ". Huling and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Haaff and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. v. p. Atkinson and sons. Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. StiIlman and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Finch. MIR and Mrs.
f. W. Prick. r. r.. Albright c. X
Fletcher. J. r. Cline. Ernest wiggles-
worth, Miss Mcikie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

LIONS CLUn CONVENTION
IN IONGNONT JUNE Z
Boulder. Colo. May Lions clubs
of Colorado. Wyoming and Nebraska
will send delegates to tho district con
vcntior Of the organization which will
be held in Longmont. June l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
.S|G MOORE ANNOUNCES
WILL STAY IN PUEBLO

Sig Moore has decided to stay In
Pueblo. Mr.. Moore, it was recently
stated. had accepted an offer 10 go to
some other city and take UP tho work
of building baseball teams, but in
fluentiai businessmen OF this city have
offered him Inducements sufficiently
interesting to get him TO stay in
Pueblo and continue with the work he
started.
So all amateur baseball players who
are anxious to take part in the city
league being formed are urged to meet
at Dixon -Miller's at o'clock this
morning.
This afternoon there will be a game
at the fair grounds to show their
ability. a first team soon Is to be
picked and later three more teams to
form a city league of four teams.
Mr.. Moore will start the youngsters
teams and any boy with baseball pro-
ciivitics is urged to register by WRIT
ing a letter to Mr.. Moore IN care Of
The Chicf;ain-
When the city league gets to going
good. Mr.. Moore expects to open the
baseball season here with a game with
Matt Mechs' ail-stars of Denver which
Is considered the best scmi-rrofcssion-
al team in the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

tween the Y. NJ. C. A. and Internation-
al Sunday School association.
In church and Sunday school obser-
vances of the day some will follow .
suggested program, with the object OF
linking together the Mothers Day idea
with the Mother and Daughter week.
Some of the features of this program
arc:
Daughters act as ushers; music Ia
furnished by special girl choirs. spec
ial attention to mothers shut in At
home by illness, or old age. Where
possible, such mothers will be brought
to services in automobiles. Those
who are unable to go out will be visit
ed by friends and refs>ivee who carry
messages of cheer.
Tho program suggests special efforts
for mother attendance at Sunday
schools. Carnations might be dis
tributed to each mother who visited
the school. or other suitable remem-
brance given. Unveiling of pictures Of
| the Madonna. to be hung in Sunday
school rooms. will Se appropriate at
this time. Special devotional services
and talks by mothers themselves are
also suggested. The daughters might
take charge of the opening Of Sunday
school programs, and the mothers
might conduct the closing, the pro-
gram states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
FREIGHT WRECK HAlIS
RIO GRAnOE TRAFFIC

Derailment OF two freight cars on
Denver and Rio Grandc tracks at Echo
20 miles west of Canon City at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon tied up
traffic for several hours.
Train No. ., due to arrive from the
Pacific Coast at t;1o in the afternoon,
did not reach this city on its way to
Denver until O'Clock Saturday night
as . result OF the tie ur.
Train No. I. leaving for the west out
of Pueblo Mt ie:eo Saturday afternoon.
could not proceed westward until four
hours after It reached tn. point OF de-
railmcnt.
No damage. other than that caused
by rail blocking when the cars left
tho track. was reported. There were
no injuries. dispatchers reports state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
An UNUSUALLY INTERESTING PROGRAM
BY SCHW|NGER SCHOOL PUPILS THURSDAY

The Land OF the Sky Blue Water.
................. $50. Cadman
Minnetonka ........... Lieurance
Miss Shacklctt
CViolin Obligato by Leah Dana Recs)
Souvenir d'Alfold -. "Reminiscences
Mr.. Lackncr
Sextettc from 'Lucin" U.cft Hand
HioHeD ltecHeIshg
Hungarian Fantasic .......... Liszt
Orchestra Part on Second Piano BY
Mrs. SchwsnEer)
Ushers: Marian Sechrist. Eunicc
Garrison, Ina Margaret whelen. Gladys
Jessen. Nina Isbester.
Steinway Concert Grand furnished
by kniSht-Camphcll Music Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

One of the most interesting recitals
Of the season will take place next
Thursday evening it the Congress
Hotel ball room, when Elsie j. Van
Horn, pianist. Will play program of
unusual beauty and extraordinary In
tcrcst Several numbers will be new
fo Pueblo audiences. Miss Van Horn
Is "a pupil Of Mrs. Francis Schwingcr,
who will assist her in the closing
number. the brilliant and ever enjoy
able concert, the Hungarian Fantasie.
written for piano and orchestra Miss
Van Horn will be assisted by Fred
Iackner. violinist. and Esther Ann
Shacklett, soprano, Following is the
program:
Eamenoi- -ostrow ....... Rubenstein
Copee.; Esude No 80. Leslie 10th
Miss Van Horn
Ave Maria .. Shubert- with elmj
Mr.. Lsckner
Polichinelle ......, Rachmanino on
Prelude in c Sharp Minor ......
.... .. Richmaninof
Nocturne ..... Paderewski
Pas1uinadc .... Gottschalk-JoseNy
Miss Van Horn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

The weak of May . to is will be a
red letter period on the Pueblo calen-
dar for 1921.
This week is Manufacturer Week.
devoted to the boosting of Pueblo.
Colorado. and Western products.
Practically every store on Main street.
Union avenue, and Northern avenue
has agreed to devote their windows to
displays advertising Pueblo-made
goods, boosting home industry.
In addition to the weeks being
Manufacturers Week, it is also Weet-
ern Consumers week, as conducted by
the Western Consumers league, COM
posed of members of federated wom-
ems clubs. The Pueblo federation.
made up OF is local women's clubs, has
pledged itself as an organization of
consumers to use nothing for the week
that is not made in Pueblo. II pos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
THIS WEEK DEVOTED TO BOOSTING
PUEBLO and WESTERN PRODUCTS

sible; Colorado-made. next Western
made. third.
and automobiles will follow in the
wake of the Shrine parade. Ray Jewel,
OF tho Jewel Oil company, is chairman
of the parade committee of the Manu-
facturers' association. He states that
at least thirty-five floats. representing
various Pueblo manufacturers. will
enter the parade. A large loving cup
will be presented by the association for
the best float Another prize will be
awarded for the best-decorated auto
mobile. 1t is hoped that as many cars
as possible will take part in the pa
rade.
During the week. a banquet of
Pueblo o-made. Puebo-cooked food will
now in progress. with r. j. Burch In
charge of the banquet committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Mr.. Young OF
Crews-Beggs Returns
From The East

The women OF Pueblo are always
glad to know the latest styIo news
and here arc some facts Mr.. Young
brings directly from New York City:
Organdie Is summers little sweetheart
In brilliant colors alone or in COM
bination with fancy ginghams. And
that isn't the best news, for being
right in the market and on tho look
out for sample lines. Mr.. Young has
brought to Pueblo wonderful assort-
ncnt OF high class spring wcarablcs
at ridiculously low prices. and he
says that business is best in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
HAYNES so
Now With Wichita
Oil Company

Alva Koontz. of 1909 Elizabeth
street, formerly manager of the Sin
clair oil company. has accepted a po-
sition ~ division manager OF the
White Eagle oil Refining company. of
wichita and Will leave Monday for
tho western slope to look after the
interests of his new connection
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Golf Tourney

The Pueblo Golf club announces that
the Shea Cup tournament will start to-
day. The players as matched arc:
Tomlinson Dean: Sanders Thompson.
Narlcy-H. Creel: Ruteimer. Carlile: l.
$. Fimple- Duncan: Lewis-Day; C1if-
ford-A. c. Jonee; Shea Sin yden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
NOTICE D. A. R.

Members of Pueblo Chapter. u. \:
II. are requested to attend tho funcra'
OF our former friend and member.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbrought Epler. at
tho First Presbyterion church, Tues
day morning. May 10, at 1o;5o
o'clock. -
MRS. NJ D. THATCHER,
Regent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Cairo, H.. March 12.-An carly llli-
rois famine is hidden IN tho nickname
OF Egypt" which olings 10 southern
most Illinois.
Inquiry as TO why Egyptian names
came 10 be intcrspcrscd IN tho south
Cru part OF tho state with tho Indian
names so freely found over Illinois re-
calls a chapter In early Illinois his
tory that haze loft its mark to this dap
While Cairo received its namC be-
cause its site at the meeting " tho
Ohio and Mississippi reminded It's sgt-
tiers OF the ancient city on tho Nllc.
tho angle made there by the rivers
Won its title because u had corn In
plenty when tho rest Of Illinois was
sywcpt with need.
As they turned their faces toward
tho south OF Illinois. the needy sct-
tiers Of that day remembered Joseph
and his brethren. his Interpretation Of
Phsraoh's dreams, the seven fat years
and tho seven lcun YEAR.. and finally
how an the world. including the sons
OF Jacob. went down into Egypt Tor
corn.
It was IN tho summer OF iset that tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

REAL ESTATE LOANS
or IMPROVED CITY AND FARM
PROPERTY LOANS QUICKLY
CLOSED: RATES z PER CENT.
MALBABY- Y-CAMPBEBL. CENT. Bin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
EARLYFAMINE CAUSE OF LOWER
ILLINOIS NICKNAME OF EGYPT

southern part of the stAto became
Illinois Egypt" Probably the best
and most generally accepted storS f.
10 be found iu "a footnotc to David
son and strives "tomplct HISTORY
OF Illinois" published Bon 1876 SuorrE
"a Mr.. Robertson ot NrnEyilo writing 100
tho Chicago Journal four years
earlier. the history records
Fifty years ago, or In the summer
81 lS-4. there was not a bushcl or corn
t1 be had iu central Illinois My faith
er settled that year twgutp-thrcc miles
west OF Springfield W" had to live for
To- time on NCntsln. hllckhcrrics ahd
milk. while the mon w"rr Eono 10
Egypt Co harvest aud procure bread
"Tho land we Improved was sur
vryed that summer and aftcrward
bought from N" government by send
Ing bc-=waN down rho Illinois river to
81 L1uis in an Indian canoe. Dressed
deer skins and tanned hides were th"u
iu use. and we mad" uu' piece Of cloth
out of nc'uss instead 0t fuN cotton
maturcd wcll for 20 decade until the
deep snow iu lN7n
The southern part of tho state
known aa EEypt. received this sp
poI'atlun. ne hcro Indicated. because
being older. better settled and culti.
Natnd. BE- gathered corn as sanda
tho srl.' and the lwm l-rHtion Of the
tfHItfA port hl INlf HIhNff AANhi h.''
manner Of tho children ~ Israel Dog
their want. went thIthCr 20 buy and
bring thence that they might live,
and not die"
To the foregoing writer In
Murphysboru adds. The same thlrE
happened IN Illinois again only fcW
Years ago. crops failed in the great
corn bolt OF central Illinois and tho
farmers had to come into southern
Illinois 20 got seed corn. I know of
this being true IN tho moro recent
case The seed corn was gathered NJ
MurphyEboru. tested by state OK
ports and sold 90 the central Illinois
mon
Egypt IS tho land or milk md
honey. Her fertile acres comparcs with
those OF any ultc" on earth. There ar"
a. few poor agricultural spots in Egypt
hut the ErOnt tracts along N" valleys
~ tho Mississippi ohio. Wabash. kas-
ksssia. Big Muddy and lesser streams
arc as rich as any and the hill land
is hard to beat
'shnwncctown. sparta. Vienna,
Cahol<ia, kaskaskin, and a number OF
other old towns in southern Illinois
show however, that tho Egypt idea
did not carry by a larEe majority when
thCy got down to naming towns
marks;
History repeated itself too. I'm
that Thchr7, anciCnt capital Of Egypt
yas Tho original county scat OF AlcN-
audrr county. but gave way In time
/ tn cairo. which is, like tho capital on
Tho Nll0, tho largest city In Egypt
Even Karnak stuck TO tradition and
now Be- just "a comparatively small
village
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

vs. tho Hacklry Manufacturing Co.
a corporation, ! tho undersigned
sheriff OF Pueblo County and state OF
Colorado. will sell Cor cash at public
vcnduc on Friday, Tho 2ith day of
March \ d. 1891, at ton O'Clock q. m,
at the front door Of the Pueblo Auto
mobile Co. 20 West Fourth street.
for tho purpose OF satisfying the judg-
mcnt in said case and cost. and OK
pence all tho right. title and interest
OF the above named defendant. in tho
following described property hereto
fore levied on by mo to-wii. ono
Hucklcy Flowing Tractor complete.
:. +. THOMAS, sheriff,
By 9. L. Figcus. Deputy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

CLEAR $4,000 per month at start,
in the fastest growing business known
handling our cushion tubes, guar
antoed to last the life of your car. with
out puncture or blowout, saves 30
per cent tire expense, easier riding and
easier on your engine than the ordi-
nary tube Also genuine rubber filler
over 1900 satisfied users in Pueblo. En-
elusive territory of one or more coun-
tics. Have all territory south of Den
YER cast TO west.
c. l.. DIGCiS & CO, Third and Santa
Fe Distributors of Oldheld Tires.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
Colorado Stale Soldiers
and sailors Home.

colorado stale SoldltrS
and Sailors Home.
Homclakc. Colorado.
Sealed proposals will ho received
by the Comrnundant OF the Colorado
state Soldiers and Sltloul' Homo un-
til L. o'clock noon, mountain time.
April 18th. 1891. FOR articles cuum-
Grated In tho schedule for tho pCriod
OF six month. beginning June LIST.
1891 and ending November 50th.
1921.
Schedule and information will bc
furnished ON application TO the quar-
tcrmastsr or Comunndant.
The privilege is reserved TO reject
any and all bids.
Tho awards Will be madc TO tho
lowest responsible bidder on or after
April 18th. 1891
BY order Of tho Board or Com
missioner. Colorado State Soldiers
and Sailor' Home.
JOHN CoSKIE.
Cummaudaut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
SEWING MACHINES

HOUSEHOLD furniture,
1000 w. Fifteenth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
PICK PUERLO PLLTMS

Suburban, city drug store, fixtures,
. story bldg, and lot. excellent loca-
tion and profitable business, rare
business opening for $500. 20 rn.
transient ring. house on Union, good
location, long lease, rent SO, income
$3.50 a mo-, price $4,000, $1,000 cash. Bak-
cry. cafeteria and II rn. ring. house,
long lease, low rent. money maker.
sSoHa Bargains in homes and all kinds
of biz. chances. CROSS, "a Opera Blk,
2. Sss2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Tho actual number OF unions and
uniouists iu New York city arc known
only approximately but all figures In
dicitc that the total Of union rucrnbcrp
is in tho ucighborhood Of ono million
tt ia estimated that there arc at least
900 local unions iu tho metropolis. oC
which total about 500 are affiliated
with tho American Federation OF Labor
and 900 outside unions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

MuLTIGRAPHTNG, addressing and
mailing. Advertising OF all legitimate
kinds designed, written and placed in
any mediums. anywhere in the world.
The most complete advertising agency
service in Colorado. THE BAKER AD-
NERTISfNG CO, i27-i2S Central Blk
Established 1901.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Z r. fat close in. Rent s25, income
t45 and "A home to live in. $3.50.
16 r. down town, rent $50. Income
$50. 1850.
hotels. restaurants, grocery
stores. Any kind of business.
4. l.. BRILEY, Central Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

n. c. SMITHS dahlia garden, dah-
LA. pansy. and sladislH bulbs, climb
ing roses FOR sale. order now. 1865
,'taremort. Phone 5557-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

FOR SALE-Marquis sscd wheat at
hn right price extra good vheap.
Apply W. g. Ruslcr. Nlncland. Colo.
I mi. west !, milo north OF Lakeside
school house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Lloyd HuEhcs' ucNt Thomas ". 1ncc
picture is entitled Mother"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

FOR skLE-Buy Now! Tomorrow
may be too late. The broom is near
700 West Seventh. Business location
Is ono chance. j. T. WILSON, Pope
Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
CALE|NS.WH|TE
USED DEPARTMENT

Golden oak rocker, f..26.
Sellers kitchen cabinet, slight
ly used, S59.II.
Bed spring. fun size, $3.50 and
$500,
Iron bed. $3.50.
Iron bed. S5.75.
Iron bed, in walnut finish,
1900
Rhbuilt stove and ranges
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Large selection OF gas stoves.
Large selection OF oil stoves.
Large selection OF oil heaters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
A R1rSINEsS SNAP.

FOR SALE-Onc- half interest in an
old esta blished hardware and farm i'm
plcment store in Pueblo Address,
Phone or call on II. S. Currie, 75l West
Abriendo avenue. Phone 1915
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

FREE-Onc can Van Holden ciEar
clippings with every box OF 20 Van
Holden i0c ciEars. Shapiro 6 Sons, 2e05
y California. Chicago. III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

CHEAP, II taken at once. confec-
tionary. ice cream parlor and lunch
room in best OF location. Good reason
ror selling. O-Ss, Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
suEnIEI.> NOTICE or sNLE

suERIpI'> NOTICE or SALE
Under and by virtue Of an execution
issued and to mo directed from the
county court uf Pueblo county and
state OF Colorado on tho ltth day OF
March. 4. r.. 1921, In tho case Of Tho
Pueblo Automobile Co, a corporation,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

DRUG STORE-Bcst location in COL
orado TO establish a. business. Tho
pailv Ontimist. MalscnburE. colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

FINE cvorbcarins strawberry plants.
Phonc 2Ii2-M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

FOR SALE Fine double oven gas
stove. only used "a short time, bargain,
Ss So. Union. Phone 1881.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

CAPITAL. specialize in financing
mcritorious business enterprises by
selling stocks or first mortgage bonds.
Strictly commission basis. Mail full
particulars in first letter. John Trier,
1929 Eddy St, Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

BARGAIN IN FURNITURE
FOR SALE - Furniture including
rugs for > room house. Almost new
and OF good quality. $4,000 worth OF
good stuff for $4,000 cash. Couple
leaving town. Address, Jinks, care
Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

FOR ShLE-Ncat s-room roominS
house. well furnished, low rent. Price
$3.50. 214tk $. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

FOR SALE-Ors kitchen cabinet,
Puritan oil stove three burner, back
and oven included. almost new. Tclc-
phono No. 3147-W.