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Show LOCAL ECHOES. Bird day. k n m The bird generally is a benefactor. m n n GOOD WAGON for sale! G. II. FiHher, CeuterlHd. Advt t5 16 (CRM Bird slaughter evou of the undes inble sparrow is not a good thing to teach boys. (i A bowling alley set under tent cover cov-er on the Pickett lot the past week is attracting couHiderabla patronage, R R R A new awning at the Golden Rule store has been set iu place by Emil Rosenval,who ia back to Gunnison and again taking up his profession as machinist. m et FOK SALE New Oliver Typewri ter, latest moojol. at a bargain. Also ladies bicycle iu good condition. Advt. Kuby vou Nordeck. m. k ' wt The Valley house is undergoing a touch of the painters' art, lending to the exterior walls the appearance of newly laid brick aud a general improved appearance of tha plaoe r City Councilman Blixt ia directing a force of bauds employed by the city, cleaning out the old city ditch in readiness for the irrigation stream so much needed just now for gardens. M m a L. II. Ericksou and J L. RasmuB sen today invested in a gas tractor aud plows , the deal being through William Miuger of the Minneapolis Threshing Machine company . Messrs Erickson and Rasmussen own a tract of 900 acres in Jap valley and will begin at once breaking up the laud in readiness for fall sowing, The locality is said to be one quite well adapted fo dry farming. K R R A. L. Barnes and family, who are about to leave for Montana, were tendered ten-dered a farewell last Saturday night by the O. N O's. A good time was had, after first seeing the Ca&iuo program, pro-gram, which Mr. BarneB aid family will be sure to remember with pleasure as coming from hiB genial neighbors in "the little suburb of Petersburgh," r m m The Gunnison Valley Power company com-pany may well feel proud of the service ser-vice it is uow giving the patrons , Although engaged steadily each day making chauges required for the extension ex-tension of the system and the installing install-ing of new line equipment, the light furnished has been steady and all that could be desired. Thank you, Manager Clark ; it ia more than wa9 expected this month. Shine on. m m t DOORS, Windows and like material, ma-terial, extra heavy 3 -ply Galvanized Roofing, Lumber and Coal. Steady supply at yard. Advt. JAMES RASMUSSON. K R R added further it is the wish of President Presi-dent Anderson that saloons be not countenanced in f outh Sanpete stake. J ust before closing the service Bishop James RaBtnussou gave in no nncer-tain nncer-tain terms his stamp of disapproval of the effort to agaiu open the saloon in Gunnison, declaring emphatically he would use his influence against it. The senior class of Manti high school appeared Saturday night at the opera house here iu a play depict ing the old Puritan type, ''A Rose o' Plymouth Town." The play carries car-ries a humorous vein and afforded the youthful amateurs a beautiful study in the oyerrighteous customs of that day. The oompany acquited itself iu a way that left no regret with those who attended the play. Patronage Pa-tronage was not the best, but enough to meet expenses and some to spare. e President Joseph Y. Jensen and Elder El-der William Barton of Ephraira addressed ad-dressed the ward meeting Sunday in t 9m R BRICK MAKER Mr. Leon Peterson Pe-terson of Manti has purchased the Centerheld Brick Yard. Can supply Brick, ready to deliver in June, of the best quality. Prices right. Your orders solicited. Advt. R R Gunnison. Elder Barton was the chief speaker, who in closing made a powerful plea against the re-instat ing of saloons. His remarks were endorsed by President Jensen, who . |