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Show o Nfemtxir 19. IW2, At UunnUon. Hub. at VOL. VI. (eoal-cl- mMWT. GUNNISON, Local School Tax. This years local school taxes will bo uo small item. The trustees have found it necessary to put Jthe assessment at the full limit in order to meet Obligations. In addition to the usual assessment there is a einkigg fuud to b ; provided ngaiust the time of meeting paymeut on the school bonds. Altogether thero is un additional levy of nearly five mills, or about double that of the towu oarporglion. The total assessed by the trustees is 9$ mills, for purposes as follows : 5 mills on the dollar, for support of eohools and to defray curreut expenses. 2$ mills on the dollar, to pay Interest on bonds. 2 mills on the dollar, for a sinking und to pay school' bonds. -- unJrrAat of CoturrrM of March The Eighteenth Quarterly Conference of the South Sanpete Stake of Zion will convene Saturday and Sunday, May Gth and 7th at Manti. The Bishops, Presidents of Quorums aud of Associations are requested to be present. It is desired that bishops of the Stake will make the announce meat in their ward meetings. The regular monthly Priesthood meeting will be postponed until further notice. Lewis Anderson J. Y. Jensen G. A. Iverson Stake Presidency. Jury List. The following named jurors have been drawn to serve during the May term of court, v hich opens at Manti next Monday, but are not summoned .to be in court until the 15th, a week 179. MAY UTAH, FH1DAY, Attended by only a biie quorum the Musinia club met at the Club room Tuesday aud held the regular President W. II. monthly Gribble was present with six more members and tho meeting wentoif as if tho full inrollment had shown up. No lot of business was done, but tho proceedings bespoke a determination to keep alive the organization and have It in a state of readiness to take up active work iu behalf of the community, should necessity arise. A number art from home, but theo will bo here ngiia to take up the work in tho fall. Tho club is meeting with a few knockers. But they aro nu t with by every new enterprise. That should not discourage those who have started out for progress. It should rather be au impt tus to tho cause, which is sura to bo epmisid later on by tho very ones who today Rre trying to put a damper on the movement. A new gasoline lamp, of 500 candle power, furnished excellent light at Tuesday night's meeting. Tho customary crowding up to tho lamp was not needed, as tho new light illuminated sufficiently to read ordinary priut in any part of the room. Tho now lamp was installed for the Clubby Paul vou Nordeck, at a very reasonable figure. The proceedings were of the routine order, uo program having been arranged on account of ihe busy season. A change was adopted in the order of business outlined at a former meeting, doing away with the necessity of roll call. The treasurer was the only officer who reported. CENTERFIELD n. Leo, Son of Jens Beck, Seriously Hurt In a Runaway-M- ay Prove Fatal. Leo Beck, the rou of Jeos Beck of Centerfield, met with an ac cideut, yesterday, which may prove 12-ye- fatal. The boys skull was fractured back of the right ear and he was wholly unconscious from the time cf r the accident, at 3 p. m., until a lab-hou- iu the evening, when ho rallied slightly, and has since been iu a conscious condition up to the lumr of our going to pres? this afternoon. Thero is slight hope for his reccucry. to Dr. Hagan wis summoned iu ha-tthe scene of the accident, near the railway station, and had the boy takea home where ho could receive tho necessary medical attention. It seems the boy was accompanying an eldpr brother with some crates of eggs to tho depot for shipping. On nearing tho station cue of the egg cases fell off the rig between the horses, causing the team to take fright. The bigger boy jumped efi aud was only slightly hurt, but Leo was not so fortunate, as he fell off behind the rig and lit violently upon the back of bis head, crushing tho base of the skull. No other part of The unthe body was bruised. fortunate lad is having the best care cf a physician aud may recover. On NO. 20 5, 1005. LOCAL ITEMS. Commercial Club. CASUALTY AT o CONFERENCE. S. the Fence. Kitselmeu Eros. Hij-- h Carbon Soli- Mouey to Loan on water stook. regulating Closely Woven Farm or small amounts. F. L. Jatern is the result of years of ex- Large Fencing 38 Mt. Tleasant Thomas Ivio, Claus and labor, and embodies all Copenino. periment Anderson, Andrew Nielsou (Judge.) the good features possible to incorporEphraim Orson Allred, George ate into Wire Fence. It has met with Whooping Cough. Poulson, H. P. Larsou, S, P. Peter- such popular favor and ready sale In tho spring of 1901 my children son, Christian Christensen, that the output from their plant is had whooping cough, says Mrs. D. Spring City Joseph Scofield. among the greatest in the world. V. Capps, of Capps, Ala. 1 used Fairview Jesse Turpin, Joseph L. They not only manufacture the fence, Chamberlains Cough Remedy with Jligby, Jos. E. Carlson. but also the wire that enters into its the most satisfactory results, I think Ross Peacock. Sterling construction, thus enabling them to this is the best remedy I have ever Chester Henry L. Simonson. determine not only the .quality of seen for This whooping cough. Centerfield J. A. Tuft. material but the effectiveness of conremedy keeps the cough loose, lessens Gunnison David Anderson, F. L. struction. the severity and frequency of the Copening, Carl Modeen. The purpose of this advertisement coughing spell and "counteracts any Fayette Joseph Bartholomew. is to give you a hint of tne excllence For tendenoy toward pneumonia. Manti Paul J, Nielson, Jens and of their product. . general utility sale by Gunnison Mickelsou. If you are Interested in Fence, or conIndianolo Hyrum Seeley. template its purchase, we beg to adMilburn Edwin Stewart, vise that we have just received a Car BQRfl. line iu a Load, containing complete Cleared for Action. all its various heights and styles. BEEMUS In this city, Thursday, Gribble & Copening, When the body is cleared for action, May 4, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bee m us, a dauguter- Gunnison, Utah. by Dr. Kings New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of health on McKAY In this city, Saturday, the cheeks ; the brightness of the eyes ; As we intimated last week the April 29. 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. he firmness of the flesh and muscles ; Charles 'A. McKay of Tonopah, has been quarterly conference the buoyancy of the mind. Try them. Nev., a son. changed from Mayfield to Manti, due At Nordecks drug store, 25 cents. to the prevalence of scarlatina among LUNDERBERG In this city, Frithe children of some of the families day, April 28, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. Jie Gdnnisoit Gazette, $1.50. at the former place. Carl O. Lunderberg, a daughter. Co-op- j Conference tomorrow and Sunday at M iuti. r. r. Money to loan ou real estate. nta of interest. Low Walter C.Christlwton, Gunnison. n k Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith are iu tho city from Salt Lako aud are guests of .Mrs. Smiths parents, Justice and Mrs. Bwaia. Tuesday, Clerk Walter C. Christensen, of tho local camp of Modem Woodmen, left for Ogden to be present tho next day as a delegate to the state bienuiel convention being held there. t R R Countv Warden James S. Baxter, of this city, on the first itist received from Commissioner Joliu Sharp, tho appointment of deputy state fish aud game warden. Tho appointment it good for two years. r. C. W. lYrkius is moving his family back to their homo in this city, there being no use for hotel business at Juab siuco train service opened over the cut off. r R R R Otis van Volkeuberg, of Winoo-mucc- a, Hurabolt county, Nevada, has been tho past five weeks visiting with relatives in this city, tho guest of his aunt, Mrs Admo C. Christenson. Ho left today for Salt Lake, where his cousin, Mrs. A. J. Peterson and children will join him in a few days aud accompany him to Nevada for a stay cf bouib weeks, to benefit her health, R It R Thn following named persons have been engaged to teach for the coming school year iu the public schools of Gunnison school district: Joseph nnd Christenson, prinoipal, Joseph A. Larson, of Gunnison; Mrs. M. O. Miller, of Santaquin ; Miss Lydia Swain, of Gunnison ; Charles II, and Ernest Ernblay (conditional), Bardsley, of Centerfield ; Eyriug Thomson, of Ephraim. R R R E. J. Kearnos came home for a short stay withhis family Tuesday. Mr. Kearnes, before coming home, had the opportunity of witnessing the initial train out of Salt Lake over tho San Pedro to Los Angeles, and enjoyed the privilege of viewing the interior of tho handsome train before its departure. Mr. Kearnes thinks there is need of an investigation out this way coucerning the forest reserve regulations. He considers it very unjust for one who owns a considerable farm property in tho vicinity to be tdlowtd only twsntv nead cf stock ou tho reserve out of an application for forty head, while another o.vuiDg uo fdrm property is allowed 100 he id. mo .id ail bought np during the tnl .war. This seeming partiality ho believes should be looked into nd remedied, or tho reserve ide i will imoti bo looF. upon with disfa-u- r. |