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Show VOL. VI. GUNNISON, UTAH, FltlDAY, DKCE.lIHEIl 2, 1001. MRS. MARY BAXTER IS DEAD. NO. Vogelern Egg Food make hens Funeral of Airs. Charles Gcodal!, lay plenty. For side at Gunuisou The remains of Mrs. Clonic Good-id!- , Co-oand IWka, tidings of v!iwo kv! death was R R R Mrs. A. J. Peterson was the briefly given lust week, arrived at the of decea-ed- s pared iu thin recipient Suuday of a dra ft for 52,000, home sent from the M. V. A. lodge in pay city Saturday afternoou. To ere wa difficulty in locating the meat of the policy carried in that some order by her late husband, who was whereabouts of Mr, Sweinou, dekilled in a railway accident near ceaseds father, find awaiting hip coming the obsqsuiea were deferred Pueblo, Colorado. until Tuesday afternoon. n When you want a pleasant purgaThu fuueral took place from the tive try Chamberlains Stomach and meetinghouse, service being c inductLiver Tablets. They are easy to take ed by F. X. Siva berg, lirst counsel! and produce no nausea, griping or in the bishopric. Comforting reother disagreeable effect. For sale marks were made on the oocas'ou by . Ed rick Savage of this city and by Gunnisou R R Thomas E, Taylor of Salt Lako City, Thomas E. Taylor of Salt Lake is and appropriate music was furnished He attended by a mixed visiting in Gunnison. quartet. Beautiful floral the Mutual Suuday and gave to the offerings covered the casket and the u exyoung people very interesting occasiou was indeed impressive. The temporaneous talk on the subject of scene was os peek t lly touching at the Mr. Taylor also visited recreation. cemetery when the young husband the Washington school yesterday and and relatives were under the necessity spoke to the children there, of taking their last earthly furewell p by the accidental discharge of a gun which he waa carry iog while guarding a cow herd against Indian raid. Mrs. Baxter was left with the care of their infant sen, who has grown to manhood and now holds the appointment of game commissioner for this county. Mother Baiter has been poorly for the past seven mouths. Two months she sustained injury from ago falling near the doorstep of her home, being since then in a helpless condition. For the past few days she has been in a comatose state, and slept peacefully into liual rest at 12 Shepard Bixter, one of tbs early settler of OuoDisoa and a highly beloved lady, died at her borne in this oity yesterday at doou, of general debility, at the age of 71 wire, Mary years lacking four days. The deceased passed through the trying scenes of early days. Fora mimlier of years sho wus active in the Relief society caue, bolding positions of trust with honor to herself and associate. The funeral will take place from the meetinghouse, Saturday, at 2 p, m. Mary Shepard Baxter was born 5, 1 S.J0, in Dundee. Scotland. She emigrated to this state in 1SG3 nnd was mariisd to William Baxter. They lived at Saiua a Bbort time, tind there Mr. Baxter met his death oclock noon, Thursday, Deo. 1. 1901. She waa a devout Latter day Saint and assisted all in her power in the Jc. spiritual cause that she had espoused. One sou, her only child, and his family survive. Farmers who desire to improve the condition of the soil of their farms and largely increase their crop, say LOCAL ITEMS. Miss Addie Christenson has entertained since Monday her friends, Miss May Hall of Manti and Miss Sally Brereton of Provo. Misses Hall and Brereton left yesterday for Manti. from 10 to 300 per cent, should send to the department of agrioulture for a package of bacteria, and the directions for usiog it. The discovery has been made by Dr. George T. Moore that all -- It County Commissioner Christenson and State Representative Metcalf, of this city, went to Ephraim Saturday to be present at the funeral of the late Alfred Dahl. Mr, Metcalf was associated as commissioner with .Mr. Dahl during the latters first term in the pod bearing plants, known as legumes, such as peas, beans, alfalfa, etc., have nodules upon their roots which are filled with millions of bacteria the function of which is to absorb nitrogen from the air and furnish it to the plant for food. The eoil and the seeds can be inoculated with these, bacteria, very easily and effectively, and the Department will send to those who ask enough for all practical purposes, with simple directions iiow to increase the supply. Just now many packages are being sent to Ou'lifoinia, where planting is iu progress. It hi expebted that in the future several mercantile establishments will conduct the business of growing bacteria and- supplying the demand. Results thus far have The process is been marvelous. especially adapted to poor soils. - Fight Will Be Bitter. - Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long ahd bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Beall of Beall, Mias, has to say : Last fall my wife had every symptom of conShe took Dr. Kings sumption. New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her, Guaranteed by GunnisoD Cash Store. Price 50c, and $1 .00, Trial R It It R that office. R Program for conjoint session of the Mutuals Sunday eveniog, Dec. 4, 1 1904 : Lecture Bp. Joseph Christenson. Vocal duet ..Lillie Olson and Sylvia Gledhill. Lesson statement. . .Minnie Sanders. George S, Francis, Song Leah Fletcher. Recitation H R R reception in honor of Axel Modeen of this city and Miss Anna Anderson of Sterling took place at the home of the brides parents on The new Wednesday evening. married were during the day, couple in Manti temple. The groom is an active worker in religious circles and also holds the position of town councilman. A wedding R R R Charles Goodall, who brought the remains of his wife here for burial, is remaining to spend the week with friends. The Goodall family will be recognized by old time residents of Dover, the boys having resided there some nineteen years ago with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. jaottlesfree. George W. Shiner, when a brother of Mr. Goodall, then six or seven years Japans Many Capitals. old, died suddenly, from heart failure Japan has had no fewer titan sixty Wflhfn eairitsClB historic The parents of Mr. Goodall reside at different . limes. Santaquin. r I Co-op- John R R R view of A. Larson of this city, who is considerably interested iu miuiug property at Fay, Nevada, has recently gone to take charge of the new development in the Savaunic property, just across the Arizona line, owned by Colonel II. L. Pickett, formerly of Salt Lake. The Savannic is said to have produced some very high class copper ore lhat stood a team charge of $25 per ton into Modena, and the freight and smelter rates beyond. The miue has been closed owing to this sacrifice in expense. The construction of the San Pedro line south now offers nearer transportation, affording a shipping point for the Savannic ores that will now pay to resume of Mr. development Picketts property. R R R The sad news reached here Tuesday that the oldest child, a son, of Andrew B. Christenson had died the previous night at the temporary home of the mother in Provo, of diphtheria. It will be painful news to the father, who is at present in Europe, studying various languages. The mother is a daughter of Bishop Bartholomew of Fayette and waa in Provo .to affprd her children an opportunity for attending the kindergarten school. Mr. Christenson has taught high school at St. Georga, and for two years past has been in Euprope pursuing studies, which he expects to complete by next July. His parents reside in this city. R R Be Quick. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptams of croup. Chamberlain, s Cough remedy given as soon as the ohild becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Gunnison Co op. The Oojn?ieo! Gazhtte, $1.50. the remaius. Ellen Amelia Goodall was the daughter of Carl Y. and Hannah C. Swenson, and was boru in this city March 10th, 1SS5. She waa married to Charles Goodall, formerly of Sauta-quibut now of Mmray, Utah JanuMrs. Goodall died ary 12th, 1901. on Thursday, November 21th at 3:15 p. m. of heart failure, during childbirth. Three physicians wore iu attendance, but nothing could bo done to save the unfortuuato woman. She gained mauy warm friends during tho short time she lived at Murray. Besides a young husband deceased leaves a father, mother, three Bisters, one brother ami many friends to mourn her untimely departuro from this life. Nettie and Addie Goodall, only sisters of the bereaved husband, were present from Santaquin ut the funeral. n Head About to Burst From Severe BUIou Attack. I had a severe bilious attaok and felt like my head was about to burst when I got hold of a free sample of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. I took a dose of them after supper and the next day felt like a new man and have been feeling happy over since. says Mr. J. W. Smith of JulifI, Texas, For biliousness, stomach troubles and constipation these Tablets have no equal. Price 25 cents. For sale by Gunnison Co-op. t fe Where a stimulant is indicated, the doctor prescribes good, pure whiekey -- I. W. Harper is the ideal liquor?-nobetter. Sold by L. Lujqvigsqn, Gunnison, Utah. R R R Peter Christiansen has received r uew stock of Shoes. They are cheaper, acoordiug to quality, than can I had elsewhere. At the shoe shop. R R R John T, Chruterson, plest i: First-claswoik. Re. .sociable y . ne s |