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Show I' II tEnU-ns- I.cb r ! r. r.v2, l (lunnluon. Ut.'.h. m VOL. VI. GUNNISON, CKNTEKI-IKIil)- . Typhoid fever has infringed he home of Henry Jensen, who rcMdes tnar A' II. .Mr. Jinst os oldest son hiiH hv u ilo.vo with the dises-- o for twowvks pa t nod was doing nicely until tho mot nor was takeu dck last Thursday, with the name complaint. Il th are at this time, in a critical con The Sunday school officers hare met and concluded upon a propram !v the school for the celebration of Chritmas. The occasion will ha on Christmas eve, an attractive feature jo be expe cted, being a Christmas All odier amusements for this $1 h. holiday will tako pln.ee on Monday. The boys &ro biny hauling wood to the jvor, as is their usual custom every fall. A dancing party will be tendered the boys ia the near future in recognition of their goal will. Ca t joint was well attended Sunday night. Flcht WIU Be Tno.ao who will Bitter. persist in closing their ears against the continual recom- mendation of Dr. Kings Xu tv Discovery for Consumption, will have a long ahd bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Head what T. R. Beall of Beall, Miss, has to say : Last fall my wife bad 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 Gunnison Cash Store. Price 50c, and $1 00, Trial bottles free. John T. Christenson, plasterer First class work. Reisonable pay . n R p, Peter Christiansen has received a new stock of Shoes. They are cheaper, according to quality, than can bo had elsewhere. At tbs shoe shop. 45 it it K The Rev. Irl. R. Ricks 1905 Almanac. The Rev. Irl. R. Hicks Almanac for 1905 is now ready, being the finest edition ever issued.. This splendid and costly book of 200 pages is a complete study of astronomy and storm and weather for 1905. It is too well known to need comment. See it and The price, postyou will so decide. to is 30c. per oopy. any address, paid R. Hicks Rev. Irl The scientific, re iigious and family journal Word and Works, now abreast with the best Both magazines, is 75o, a year. Word and Works and the Almanac $1.00 per year. No better investment possible for any person or family. Try it and see. Send to Wobd and Wobks Pub. Co., 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Tough on Auctioneer. English auctioneer was compelled to sell the furniture of his own household In lieu of a debt. An itvond-clas- s nutter. unjt-- r Act of Conjjtviuof March 3. UTAH, FRIDAY, UICI'HIIMI! FOUND DEAD IN HER , he ixp rH to r r nin until lion in th it t lmpe. r. K t BED. hi- - nicl rc-j.- e. F1 Soon after noon on Saturday the married lo Sander P. Sandersen whet makes hi m Vogeler Egg of that lay plenty. news was being spread that Mrs. 20 years of age, the is-For Ra'e at Gunni-ci- : amt Becka. being C sons and f Co-oMary Sanderson, an ttged lady, uuiou mother of Edmund Sanderson had laughters, seven of whom survive. R R R been found dead in her bed. Mrs. She was grandmother to 75 end had Only three new cares of typhoid Sanderson lived alone and from ap vSl great grand children. arn reported this week, cue at I. ni l Mrs. Sanderson embraced Mormon-ipearances died probably ssmetime Audersona, one nt A. J. Chrhu-n-oas- , in and Lor 1857, with after emigrated Thursday night, retiring. and one at Henry Jensens. Miss Josephine Myrup was the first husband aud six children to Utah in uar Axtell. All the cara!. -- cent to make the discovery. Miss Mjrup ISM, settling at Ilig Cottonwood. aro progressing nicely, was eugaged in cleaning an empty From there she moved to Mauti and house Saturday morning, next door to thence to Gunuison in 1870, whore John Walsh of Farmington was tin. the old ladys. The morning was she remained until her death. DeO. guest Sunday of hL fiiond, cold, and having no tire Miss Myrup ceased was noted in life for her kindly Sorenson. The two i cl were p'ay-mnte- s ue p r r stepped over to Mrs. Sindtrst ns, thinking to warm herself. No response met her knocking at the door, which she found to be unlocked und entered the room under the impression that Mrs. Sandersen might have only stepped out to one of the neighbors. She found instead the old lady l)iug dead in her bed aud the room foul with smell from her dead body which had evidently lain for about two days. Miss Myrup at once conveyed the news to the relatives aud neighbors, who at once took steps to have the remains prepared for interment. Among the w illing bands to assist in this labor were Fred Ludvigson, C. . I. Christenson and Mrs. C. A. Edmund Sandersen, her son, lay sick at his home aud was unable to render any assistance or attend the funeral. Relatives at Eureka and Salt Lake were communicated with, over the phone, and the body held until their arrival here Sunday afternoon, when the funeral took place from the meetinghouse. Heartrending grief was felt by the daughters of deceased, whose remains were not in a Btate to fit to be viewed. The funeral service was brief, John Larson aud Bishop Christenson Joseph contributing words of tribute to the good life of Mrs. Sandersen and offering words of comfort to the bereaved. There was a large attendance of relatives aud friends to pay respect to the departed. Mary Sanderseu was born Feb. 28, She was 1821, at Moen, Denmark. disposition toward the young people, honesty of purpose and faithfulness to her religion. She did extensive work in the temple for her dead friends, and was greatly respected by all who had her acquaintance. One son and his family are yet in Denmark. Two of her sons reside in this state. Edmutui, of this city, and Peter, cf Con ter field. Christian Sandersen, formerly of Wcstview but now residing in Wyoming, is also her son. Three daughters also resido in Utah, Mis. Daniel Martiu and Mrs. Titus Billings, of Eureka, aud Mrs. Minnie Ecklund, of Salt Lake. in boyhood. It is eighheu years ago since Mr, W.tLh here before, when he made acquaintances who were pleaded to greet him Ho addressed the Mutur.l again. association Sunday evening. vi-it- r r r Emil Roseuvnl, found guilty nt tho last term of court, of adultery, has been granted a new trial. Tho motion was based mainly on questions of law, the ohief of which was as to whether a defendant can legally bo found guilty ou the uncorroborated testimony of an accomplice. R local items. Swal-berg- R R The Dover Irrigation company held its regular annual meeting Tuesday ami elected officers for the William Metcalf is ensuing year. continued as president, C. L. Anderson, secretary and treasurer, Charles Pickett, George Pierce and E. 11. Clarke, completing the directorship. Neplii Anderson continues in about the same condition as reported last week. R ed R This i9 the very last tirno that wo shall take the trouble to inform the R R R girls of this neighborhood that leap is Funeral service was held Saturday year drawing to an end, aud there will not be another till they are older. (Dec. 3, 1901) afternoon over tho remains of the late Mary S, Baxter., I, it it Peter C. Madsen, formerly of this from tho meetinghouse. Though one city but now residing at Provo, came of the early settlers of Gunnieon and to Gunnison Sunday accompanied by an honorable public servant in the his daughter, Stella, for a brief visit ward for many years, very few people with his mother, Mrs. Paul Madsen. gathered to pay respect on the ocR it R account of her death aud time J. W, Edwards has recovered suf- casion, for burial not being generally known. ficiently to admit of his being at his Had the funeral been held Sunday, home with the family instead of at an it should, a large number of dehis office, where he first took down ceaseds friends would doubtless have with the typhoid and was obliged to turned out both from this place and remain One of his children is reCenterfield. Numerous odps have exported quite critical. pressed their regret that they had not R R R Dr. and Mrs. Page of Boise learned of the lady a demise until Revolution Imminent. are in the city, the aftei the service. Appropriate hymu A sure sign of approaching revolt City, Idaho, of Mrs. Pages parents, Mr. were sung, aud remaiks were mad ' and serious trouble in your system is guests and Mrs. Michael Jensen. The doc by Anthony Metcalf, Edrick Savage nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach tors health is somewhat impaired ana and Bishop Joseph Christemxm. upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the tooublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, -regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and .clarify the blood. Run down systems benefit The canvass of votes cast for judge the counties comprising the district particularly and all the usual attend- of the Seventh district has been comLivingston. Erickse ing aches vanish under its searching Carbon 712 1,063 and thorough effectiveness. Electric pleted by the state canvassing board, 796 7ffi Bitters is only 60o, and that is return- which found 11 more votes for Mr. Emery 1 63 Grand 28 ed if it dont give perfect satisfaction. Ericksen than had Mr. Livingston. San Juan 100 Guaranteed by Gunnison Cash Store. Woods had 908 votes over Mr. Cneiry Sanpete 2 2,659 for "8 attorney. Following i; . Totals .... t.781 The (3 ONNisor. Gazette, 11.50. given the vole for judge in each of Majority ERICKSEN IS ELECL ; j di.-J.n- et . |