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Show o VOL. VI. GUNNISON, LOCAL HUMS. Independence Day UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1005. at Married. Gunnison 'i Two Lai runaways iu Iowa last with former occasions, Compared Mooday but luckily no oue got scri Gunnison's effort at celebrating the oualj hurt. Fourth this year was rather spiritless. K Father Knighton bun ben serious-- I Credit is due the style of cannonding, ill the tvvo weeks but U now the excellent service of the band, and oa the mood, we are pleased to state. thedlllgenoe of lha committee on d coo ration. But there was little enm k Gunnison was favored Saturday joyment of the program given in the with a visit from Prof. Millar and his opera bouse, extreme heat and conexcellent company of musicians from tinuous confusion serving to mar the the Brigham Young university of oocasion. A few suitable others were Provo, A very good house J greeted needed to check the needless moving tbeir conoert aud all were fully satis about so noticeable at the rear of the fled with the entertainment. Come ball. At 10 o'olock, Master of Ceremon again, professor. t t ies W. H. Gribble annouooed the Miss Charlotte Johnson, Myrtle band for aq opening selection. This Carter, Mrs Elizabeth Roberta and was followed by an invocation offered daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Erick up by Chaplain Savage. A speech soo and Mrs. A. J. Murphy all of of welcome from Mayor Kearns aud this city, attended the weddiag recep- a eolo preceded the oration, whioh tion of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Ranks of was prepared and read by Lewis the local Presbyterian church, given Larson of Manti. The band tben at Manti a week ago. gave a stirring aalsclion, Mias Leah a it It Fletcher reoited a patriotic piece, CleSunday evening last was spent by ment Swalberg played a aweet cornet a good number of the young people solo with band accompaniment, when belonging to the local mutual im- the declaration of independence was provement association, in An out to read in good voice, by Mrs. Nophl Mayfield. There the officers of the Anderson. Bishop Christenson spoke Gunnisoa association conducted the a few choice sentimeats in the short d oonjoint meeting, all the parts time allotted him to close. The probeing furnished by the visitors. was not marked with that enThe Mayfield hall wasjjiiled to its gram thusiasm whioh thia occasion usually utmost, mainly young people attend- oalls for, ing, whose decontrol was a mark for The afternoon doings were a little commendation. hMay field is to give The ohildren were a meeting here in return next month, disappointing. of enjoying the promised and like exchange meetings are to deptived outdoor sports and only those who follow with the other wards of the liked dancing got the pleasure they district. If Sundays .meeting at had anticipated. The girls respondMayfield is to be taken as a criterion after a long wait, with their game there is no question about their being ed, of basket ball, but there was a flunk liked and resulting in great benefit. from the boys. The game was witit II with eagerness by a large Money to loan on real estate. Low nessed crowd. rite of interest. In lieu of the remaining program Walteh O.Chbistenton, Gunnison. outlined, the committee submitted to K it tt the invasion of a kaDgaroo court, to Triumphs of MoJera Surgery. the evident enjoyment of the perpeWonderful things are done for the trators. Some of the victims took human body by surgery. Organs are their arrest" ingood humor atd taken out and scraped aud polished others with a degree of sullenness. and put back, or they may be re- Fines were imposed iu amounts from moved entirely; bones are spliced; fire to fifteen cents. Is that all?" pipes take the place of diseased sec- was almost the invariable rejoinder tions of veins, antiseptic dressings are to Judge" Bergluuds sentencing. to wounds, bruises, burns The cese of Box Robbins, for breakapplied and like injuries before inflammation ing away from the officers," was sets in, which cause them to heal with dealt with rather severely by the im out maturation and in one third the position of a fine. Ye editor time required by the old treatment. was run in," charged with rubberChamberlains Pain Balm acts on necking on the streets, when it was a this same principle. It is an antiseptic fact that he had only just then left and when applied to such injuries, the opera house. Thinking to come causes them to heal very quick. It off easy, we pleaded guilty," but a also allays the pain and soreness. fine of five cents was meted out just Kebp a bottle of P?.ij Balm in your the same. It cant be paid until a lot homes and it w 11 save you time and of delinquent subscribers come up money, not to mention the incon- with their dues, as there is a stack of venient : nd suffering which such bills to meet before the Kangaroos injuries entail. Lor sale by Gunni- claim. son Coop, Gunnison, Utah. ended unsatisfacThe tory, as usual. No races of any kind took place. Gdnnisoit $1.50. ' j p-i- it ren-der- - -- 55-ce- nt -- tug-of-wa- r . The NO. :5S. REMEN WAY. church, Presbyterian RANKS At the Manti, In the prtenoe of members and Invited guets, June 119, 1005, at 9 o'clock p. m., by the pastor, Rev. G. W, Martin, Rev. Ebeneter J. Hanks and Miss Mary H. Reinen way, both of Utah, Mias Remenway has been the efficient and beloved missionary of the Presbyterian church for ten years in Utah, moet of that time being located in Gunnison. Born and reared in St. George. Utah, Mrs. Hanks academy, Springville, after whioh she took a course in Maryville oollege, Tenn., and a post graduate year in the Normal, at N. O. She taught one year in Fairview, Utah, and was a member of the faculty of the Wasatch, academy Mt. Pleasant at the time of her transfer, to take charge at Gunnison. Mr. Hauka alao was born and reared in southern Utah, wheuce be camo to the Wasatch academy ten or eleven yearn ago. Mr. Ranks worked bis way through the classical course in that institution, completed the regular college course in Westminster oollege, Salt Lake, has had one year in MoCornick Theological seminary, Chicago, nnd one year in San Francisco seminary, where he expects to finish the course next year, Mr. and Mrs. Ranks will be at home in San Annelmo, Cal., next Sep attend-Rungerfor- Ash-vill- d e, tember, and expect to return to the Utah work in a year. Many friends In Gunnison wish them a long and useful life. After the Wedding service at the church, Mr. aud Mrs. Hanks were given a tmption at the home of Ibv. aud Mrs. 0. W. Martin, and left next day for Sait Lake City. Bet Her DoctU. knew no one, for four weeks, when I was siok with typhoid and kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Hunter, of Pittfburg, Pa., nJ wi. n .t I got better, although I bad on the best doctors I could put, I . bent double, and bad to rest hands on my kneea when I walk From thia terrible affliction I w rescued by Electric Bittern, which i stored my health and strength, an now I can walk as straight as evet. They are simply wonderful." Guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and kidney disorder ; at Paul von Nordeck's drug store; price 50c. 1 A-- r'e Cruel Horsefly. The horsefly Is the most cruel ar1 c' the entire family. Ho Is armcj with a most formidable weapon, which consists of four lancet?, bo sharp and strong; that they will penetr.-.l-e leather. He makes his In June. The female Is appearance Fix with armed iancets, with which she bleN.s both cattle and horses, and even human beings. Colmans blood-thirst- y Rural World. THE Wonderful NorthweSi .1 I FRFF FREE SOUVENIR SOUVENIR Mark Twaik Oov. Joimovef Mlno. ota wyw 11 Tbs Norths I tarnishes tb greatest possibilities. and I know of no magatina o thoroughly competent to exploit tha wonder of thia region aa Tu World's THE Two day write overdue 'om.Ds Work at readied nie. Pray maV a note of thi. rather not have to shoe Tw- - ' violence. n Woue." BIG SPECIAL AUGUST N' 'MBER C C THE WORLD'S WOMC will describe the marvelous development and the at possibilities of tle a dram at great Northwest. No other section of cur country resents such rhe from Northwest, story of achievement and progress as that' ; ! at Portland. Tr.s World 3 tt of Lewis and Clark to the great cei industries its mining, farming, Work will picture and describe gret: with the I.at; its commerce cities and its and its people; lumbering fishing; railroads at home; its eminent men. Besides, this great magazine will describe exp-!i-tio- ? The Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland with maps, photographs and descriptive articles. It will be a necessary ' and handbook to everyone who visits the Exposition, the best gr! sw .air for those who cannot go. THE WORLD'S WORK draws Its inspiration from the same indomitable spirit of progress that hav transformed the Northwest from a wilderness to a great civilized empire. Each month it describes the vital things in the worlds life and the. men ilUrf-aedwho are doing them. It is a history of our own time v Family in tha Northwest Should Read THE WORLXTS Y anl Number unrptum poll Nofbwt TXsbstblrof!lw (rfSVi)!n c artist. E. Stttw. Cwurfora, vfii he .nt We of ehsi-apbr the rK I I ujly rolloaio iklog for the c reader of till paper. Drop u. t ttibetojs.uyNorthwnt Mention this sup-rbl- rnrr v ?t-- s -- l Numijef (Vm ofthii yomlsfftJ East 16th DOUBLEDAY, WOE & COMPANY. 133-13- 7 g() for oof tpeclftf offer Gazbttb, ft paptr. St., New York |