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Show r GUNNISON GAZETTE. Whit Vj r.trm wi.tmiu.L a sox GUNNISON, ANOTHER LIFE SAVED. AVOID SUN OF INDIA. HEADY TO SUIt RENDER Men Return From That Coun- try With Pallor, UTAH. UTAH STATE NEAVS. Cut General Ctoessel, Thcush Corflrcd to Hospital, Issues Orders to Men to Die at Posts Rather Than Surrender. George HIM, ft lineman, was Instantly killed In Salt Lake City, coming Latest advices from Port Arthur arc In contact with a live wire while at to the effect that a wound received by work. General Stncsscl has necessitated his Howling will ln the leading sport confinement in the hospital, that he reIn Ogden this winter, many clubs hav- fuses to relinquish the command of ing Icon formed for entry Into the the garrison, an l that he has issued orleague. ders to the treeps to die at their posts The week on the Salt Lake mining rather than surr.mlor. exchange closed on the Kale of 174,-79- 1 It i.s said that the spirit of the Rus7 share of stock, for which sian troops has Icon Hampered by conwas paid. tinuous work, the lack of suppies and Fdson 1. llabted, an Ogden boy, the hopelessness of their ability to accidentally shot himself with a 22 make any successful defense of the calibre rifle, on Sunday, and his death fortress. It Is said further that many of the Is hourly expected. Russian soldiers are ready to surrenS. C. Ilnvcnsooft of Leadville, Colo., leaped from a Southern Pacific pas der, but that they are kept at their senger tria near Parrel and was run posts hy officers, who threaten them with revolvers, and that several solover and killed. diers who were suspected cf a desire News has been received In Ogdon to desert have been shot as a warning that Edward M. Taylor, formerly a to ether would-bdeserters. resident of that city, had l e?n killed The now believe that the Japanese In a railway accident at Nelson, Id. C. garrison has almost reached the limit Frank C. Hedrick, a painter, while of human endurance. working on a building In Salt Lake Spies and Russians who have surCity, missed bis fooling and fell from rendered report that ratiens in the a ladder, and Is now in a serious con- fortress have been The reduced. dition. wounded found by the Japanese are The snowf academy students and emaciated. faculty celebrated founders day at Russian artillery shells partly filled a on the being 7th, banquet Ephraim with wood and which would not exgiven to visitors at noon and a ball plode have been found. This shows In the evening. that the Russians are short of material out to broken is said for making heavy ammunition. have Smallpox The rapture of the eastern fortified among the children at the Round miles Hills, a small place about three ridge will mean the surrender of the 'northeast of Mt. Pleasant. School Is fortress in a couple of weeks, unless closed temporarily, pending an Inves- the garrison there retires to the isolated fort. This sbems improbable, tigation. however, and rold weather and the The Salt Lake track has crossed lack of food and ammunition render the Santa Fes Manvel branch and desperate resistance unlikely. (Steel Is being laid this side at the DUEL TO DEATH. rate of over a mile per day. At this rate the track will be Joined by No- Italians Settle Difficulty With Rifles at $40,-777.9- e vember 20. The thre'hing machines finished the reasons threshing of Garfield county on the fth, and 54,000 bushels of grain is the record, the greatest ever garnered in this valley in any one reason. As the result of a runawmy In Ogden canyon last week, four women were injured and the vehicle was smashed to kindling wood, while one of the horses was so badly injured it had to be killed. J. T. Ivie, a prominent young man of Mt. Pleasant, accidentally shot himself last week. Mr. Ivie, in flourishing hs pistol in his place of business, accidentally discharged it, making a flesh wound in the calf of the leg. Two boys arrested in Salt Lake City last week on a charge of retit Jarceny, admitted they had left their homes in Omaha and come west to kill Indians and be cowboys, the desire being born through reading dime novels. As the result of an altercation at Fish Springs, E. R. Reed shot and killed A. White. The men were partners in the mining business and had quarreled, when, it is claimed. White reached for his rifle and was shot dead by Reed. Following the division of Richfield Nevada Town. Joseph E. Ghidotti, an Italian, shot and killed another Italian by the name of Persolii in a duel at Loyaltcn, Nevada, and after committing the deed dropped his rifle and started across the mountains to Reno. He avoided several posses while going over the mountains, and arriving in Reno went, to the justice court and gave himself up. The officers in the court thought he was drunk, and would not arrest him. Late in the afternoon officers from Loyaltcn arrived and placed him under arrest. The men wrere working in a logging camp when the fight started, and each procuring a gun, began a battle to death. After several shots Ghidotti shot his adversary through the breast, killing him Possible Action on the Tariff. A Washington dispatch says: No de- cision yet has been reached by the president and other Republican leaders regarding possible action of congress on the subject cf tariff. It can he said authoritatively that no decision will be reached as to such action either at a regular or at an extraordinary session of the Fifty-nintcongress until the subject has been considered thoroughly by the president and his cabinet and his political friends. The president is not bound by any preconceived views on the suband is open to conviction as to the ject. last wards :into three ecclesiastical most desirable course to pursue. He spring and the appointment of bish- Is not inclined to favor an extraordioprics for each ward, a movement is nary session either for the purpose of now on foot to secure suitable meet-irtaking up the tariff or any other subbut it is said to be too early yet ject, houses and relief society halls for even to indicate the determination ach. which eventually will be reached. y h Mrs. G. W. Fooks, of Salisbury, Md.,j wife of G. W. Fooks, Sheriff of Wico- mico The missionary was bo pale that h'.s friend exclaimed: Have you had a spell of sickness. No. I County, says: I suf- fered with kidney complaint for eight years. It came on ma' X gradually. felt tired and have been to India," the oturr answered. India? That sunny, sizzling It How not arc is brown, you place? weak, was then?" short cf breath! It Is plain to be seen that you dont know what youre talking White about," said the missionary. people that go to India dont come back brown. They come back paler than ghosts. India fades white people out I thought everybody knew and was I ed trou-- b with bloating after eating, and my, limbs were badly swollen. One doctor told me it would finally turn to I was laid up at Brights tlisea-e- . that. weeks. 1 bad not three one time for I didnt know It. Jake. What is fasen Doans Kidney Fills more than the philosophy cf it?" three days when the distressing ach-ti.- g Is Tho philosophy that the Indian across my back disappeared, and sun is so deadly that we whites have 1 was soon entirely cured." to keep out cf it. In the sun, in InFor sale by all dealers. dia, the thermometer will register ICO Htts. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.N.Y. degrres. Well, with the thermometer Better to Accept Them. at ICO can you imagine a white man The ways of woman and Providence hustling about in the glare? He is ly- n re past u ing on a dim piazza with an iced " 'rink beside him and a fan stirring tho air above his head. . white Yes, said the missionary, Poor tea is poor comfort; men in India avoid the sun as young at home avoid mice. White girls there is no difficulty in getmen return from India as pale as you - -f 1 TEA -- see me. call IL" The Indian we pallor,' Weight of Water. A gallon of distilled water weighs 10 pounds, or sea water 104 pounds, of Dead sea water 12 pounds. Tber are 8V4 pounds of salt in every 100 in pounds of Dead sea water to 2 4-- 5 ordinary sea water. TILL NCON. ting it good. Explanations Later. An elderly clergyman was recently seeing his wife off from Euston station. London. lie handed her Into carriage and a porter followed her with baggage. Then the clergyman gave his wife twopence, kissed the porter and departed. GET AN ORGAN The Simple Dish That Keeps Cne Vigorous and Weil Fed. Opportunity to Get an Instrument When the doctor takes bi3 own From Your Local Dealer at Manumedicine and the grocer eats the food facturers Price. be recommends some confidence comes A NEW DEPARTURE. to the observer. A Grocer of Ossian, Ind., bad a People have been accustomed to practical experience with food worth paying as high as $150.00 for an organ, anyones attention. but under cur present arrangement, lie says: Sir years ago I became we are now prepared to furnish a so weak from stomach and bowel brand new Kimball Organ, with stool trouble that I was finally compelled and book for $50.00. to give up all work In my store, and Our manager while East last month In fact all sorts of work, for about four purchased 100 of these Instruments years. The last year I was confined io and paid cash fer them wThIIe In Chithe bed nearly all of the time, and cago. The result was that we obmuch of the time unable to retain tained the lowest price ever given on food of any sort on my stomach. I.I y an organ. Everybody knows the Kimball Orbowels were badly constipated congan. Been sold in Utah for 40 years. tinually and I lost in weight from Never was a more durable instrument 16o pounds down to 88 pounds. made. Every instrument fully guarWhen at the bottom of the ladder anteed for 5 years. I changed treatment entirely and This opportunity will positively only Grape-Nuton in and cream last until this stock is exhausted, started I used absolutely for nourishment. which will not exceed CO days. Prices nothing but this for about three then will be regular. If you, dear months. I slowly improved until i reader, are interested it would be wise got out of bed and began to move to send in your order at once. Terms if desired. about. We will accept a cash payment of 1 have been Improving regularly $20.00 with order and balance at the and row in the past two years have rate of $5.00 per month. been working about fifteen hours a Remember we furnish the above inday in the store and never felt better strument in Walnut finish for $50.00. in my life. If in Satin Walnut $10.00 more. ComDuring these two years I have plete with Stcol and Book delivered never missed a breakfast cf Grape-Nut- s boxed at the Station in this city. and cream, and often have it CLAYTON MUSIC CO., two meals a day, but the entire breakLeading Muic Dealers, and 109 Main St. fast is always made of Grape-Np.- s Salt Lake City. Please mention this Paper. cream alone. Since commercing the use of I have never used anyGrape-Nut- s Agriculture in Russia. Agriculture is so neglected in Russia thing to stimulate the action of the bowels, a thing I had to do for years, that the average yield of wheat an but this food keeps me regular and in acre is little more than one-fiftthe fine shape, and I am growing stronger average yield from English soil. ana heavier every day. WoSer Crays weet 'wders for Children, My customers, naturally, have been I interested and am compelled to an- to Successfully used by Alother Gray, nursa toe Children s Home in N jw York, cure swer a great many questions about s h Grape-Nuts- . Cora ti pa lion. Feverishness. Bad Stomacn, Teething Disorders, move and regulate tne Some people would think that a Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 8J.00U tessimple dish of Grape Nuts and cream timonials At all Druggists, 25c. Sample would not carry one through to the f UEE. Address A-- S. Olmsted, LeUoy.hi. Y. noonday meal, but it will and in the Division of Year in Korea. most vigorous fashion. In Korea two years of Name given by Postum Co., Battle every three have twel-- e months each, of twenty-nCreek, Mich. or thirty days. The third Lcok in each pkg. for the famous ine year has to thirteen The Road Wellville." little book, months, with 385 days. |