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Show 10- tj. - 1' 1 1 w 0 u Rntortal Puccrotvr 13, in. t Ounntson, Ctuh. nn nerxinJ-cliw- VOL. VI. . GUXXISOX, Centerfield Given Precinct. Centerfield will bo uo louder a part of Gunnison after' next Friday, an crdinanoe been having tho passed by county commissioners, on tha 9th iust, establishing a ner precinct for that locality. The north boundary of the new precinct joins the south line cf Gunnison corporate limits, leadiug south at the southeast corner a sufficient distance to miss the railway station and thence east to tbb west line of Mayfield precinct, rtmuing theuco south to tho boundary liuo between Sanpete and Sevier couuties and west to the Meridian line. Precinct officers have been uamtd but the appointments will not be made until next month, Charles II. hmble having been selected for justice of the peace and Peter C. Jensen for constable. The road district will remain unchanged for this year, under the supervision of Mr. Anderson of Gunnison, ! HOME MISSIONARIES. The following Home Missionaries have been appointed for Sunday, Cu.rrof March nmti.r. uu.lcr Art of n ' 11 UTAH, FIMDAY, Edmund Sandersen Dead. March 15th Jensen G. A, Irer?on Stake Presidency Y. I. W. HARPER WHISKEY. Prouounced by the Worlds best experts The Worlds Best Whiskey Grand Prize Highest Award St. Louis Worlds Fair. Sold by L. Ludvigscn, Gunnison, Utah. The Coenels Waterloo. Colonel JohnM. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, from Liver and Kidney trouble. I was In a receDt letter, he says: nearly dead, of the complaints, and, although I tried my family doctor, ha did me no good ; eo I got a 50c bottle of your great Electric Bitters, which cured me. I cousider them the best modicum on earth, and thank God who gave you knowledge to make them. Sold, and guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kidney Disease, by Paul von Nordeck, druggist, at 50c a bottle. to. xo UAltCII 17, 1003. Defends A. C. College. $5 Reward. Wednesday morning, I will give a reward of Five Dollars The Gunnison Gazette. at 7 oclock ocoured the demise of As a student of the Agricultural Edmond Sandersen, one who has for information that will leut to tho 1 . been prominently associated with the public affairs of this city and ward. Until recent years ho was among the mo:t aotive in both religious and civil affairs, having served iu fbe latter capacity as chief executive of the town corporation during a term of two years. Deceased had suffered in health at intervals for a number of years and for fifteen weeks past had been quite ill. IIo sought relief at tho Orovea hospital etaylug there uudor the best medical Ekill for a month without avail, returning home about three weeks ago wilh uo hope of recovery. At his death Mr. Sauderseu was iu the fiftieth year of his r.ge, having been born August 7, 1855, in Denmark. He came to Utah when about tea years old uud afterwards married Jane Gribble, who bore. him 8 children, C sons and 2 daughters. Six years ago last Jauuary she passed away and ho subsequently married Lena Jensen, who survives withthreo sous born to them. Mr. Sandersen is said to have left an estate to the value of 25,000, uueucumbered. Funerul will tako place Saturday March 19, 1905. Axtell Lars P. Jen6en end John Bardsley. Centerfield Albert H. Christenson and Conrad Stutznegger. (tomorrow) at 3 oclock, from the Fayette Lars 0. N, Myrup and residence. Jens Beck. Gunnison W. D. Livingston and Ezra Shornaker. Area of Japan. lia3 about the same area a3 Japan Manti George Tnylor and W. G. Montana, with more than half as Barton. as there are in the whole many and United people Sterling Peter Petersen States. It raises sufficient agriculture products to feed its own Joseph P. Anderson. W. Sorensen and people and leave a good quantity for Mayfield Dykes export. Thomas P. Thompson. Epbraim John Buehler and Andrew Petersen. Meetings will be held in the wards at 2 p1 m. Lewis Anderson J. f 3. " arrest and conviction of the person or persons who arc guilty of malioiously breakirg window panes or mutilating shade trees. JAMES P. FJELDSTED, Town Marshal. To Give The Tribune maintains that Initial Ball. The Mii.-ini-a Commercial club ia now organized with standing and it will soon bo iu shape to take up for discussion matters of public interest. Next Friday, March 21th, is tho date set for the giving of an initial hall, under direction of tho Finance committee. It is to be made an attractive affair. The hall will be made inviting with suitable decorations nud u pleasant social is looked forward to on the occasion. com-mittoe- Collego of Utah desiro to makoaomo utHtements through the Gazette ia regard to the f:glt wagiug against this institution. Tho presout struggle is a desperate one, nud if the uuiven-itis victorious it doubtless means crippliug of Utahs best interests. a Money to loan on good security. Mas. Atkix, Gunnison, Parties desiring marbla work fer spring delivery should write me a card at once. Anmcn IIknrib, Rich17 field, Utah. Mcuev to Loon on water stock. Large or small amounts. F. L. 38 Copemng. thC state is not big enough for two suck institutions ns they are tit present conducted and managed. Tha cry is: Do away with duplication of courses, aud thus save crpeuvo. They seem to forget that our preseut coureo cf etudy but baruiy covers what was required by tho government before it gave ils appropriations, Ji would appear that the superior work at this has caused college jealousies which make the rival institution demand the doing away with our best courts of study. The departments which will bo lost to us by the proposed change are some in which the highest honors were awarded at tha Si. Louis exposition. At a lata hour today a bill has been iutoducod in tho legislature, requiring only a majority vote, which if passed will tako from this school tho engineering, commercial, agricultural and domestic soieuca courses, leaving these magnificent buildings, valued at 500,000, to be used fer a mere preparatory school. There are here a fine body of students, numbering upward of 750, who are loyal aud true to our college aud MADSEN In this city, Friday who see only disaster in this threatenMarch 10, 1905, to the wife of C. ed movement. Tho growth of this M. Madsen, a son. institution has been remarkable and, judging from the past rate of increase it will have, if allowed to continue, an attendance of a thousand students in the next two or three years. Such figures as these tell what we are doing. HORN. Consolidated Wagon Machine Co. GUNNISON BRANCH, Leading Implement Dealers. 'PT u. The John Deere NEWELL CHRISTENSON. Logan, Utah, March II. and v? Canton Scotch Clipper- THESB ARE THE LEADERS. The Canton and Ajax Steel HARROWS. Wagons and Baggies, any size and style. Stewart Steel Ranges and Heating Stoves. Wire Plain Elwood Fencing, and Barbed Wire, Wire Hails and Iron Roofing. Treatment of Pneumonia. Proper Pneumonia is too dangerous a disease for anyone to attempt to doctor himself, although he may have the proper remedies at hand. A physician should always bo called. It should be borne in mind, however that pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip, and that by giving Chamberlains Cough remedy the threatened attar k of pneumonia may be warded off. This remedy is alo used by ciaus in the treatment of pneumo: TV. V with the best results. V Smith, of Sanders, .Ala . who ir 1, v, a druggist, says of it bt a selling Gharnbp hin'o Congo and prescribing it in my practice b : the pa it six years. I uce it in of pneumonia ami lor. e always gi Vf s,Je the uet result, '' ! We Are Here With the Goods. . : ih-m:d- y r -- - i n'lSOi.. Co-no- , ? r J |