OCR Text |
Show . , , , , . . . t , :- - y R. 0. S1VALBERG, D.Y.M, VETERINARIAN PHONE 314. GUNNISON, U1A. J. II. PECK, M. 1). Fhysician and Surgeon D. & R. G. Ry Local Surgeon Bank Building Thone 36 Gunnison, utah. SB v 'f-.- . i I r r 7 -Ua I ' .mv ! ' - ' J 1 h:-: - .: . ay . -i-n;::-: MVVu V.) .. 'M una, , .' - ' V I ( .' . ' ) i v . J 5- U-HJ cut I --'- i V-r ;r. I-.tv i"V V j .'. j J '..-.A'' '..'-- '. " fr V r.- i -. -v - .... : '--.! as torn.- si v'y j i i ' '. i ' ' 9. ,y. : ' -., - 4 '.' , j-'.r c-i-ys worm an.iytt Th 4 .J! "Hi" o .s:.t .'f.K pr- THo M;jjrfti!; ffiL:-.ri; la bvf ;it rmr pto--f) -( you ran examine It ' J'-v)!.r-tifhJjr t.ilt.rc yr,: ,-n;-, you cuo I'rovu to y"'.-ur owa euneiacti'-n :'j .',''' Li.ut ;i it ulio bt-ML r jrj';c vjlu.j. ; '' rfia'M an. lonpur s--r. Usan opltnair j .-"V;' V-.-'"'if " t t! ' It i ni:.. ' I Mlbl iiui. CWio! iro.i ;.(a!l"- h'': ji'i. cu.iiiiit i-:.-Kk u!i:l pt r;n.u u:l rmrt to m'-tl, c.rar',i aii y ft- ii J -V"3 f- I i.Mi.:t ;r, , in, " imi'.i y in, t-buftonl Irna l y H-ti:il r...f, rp-i p:-t I ;..( ?. , 5 J i?5 !- MrM..n...Ui'D : ir iwnl !i;:r Hir wi itk- tp- iw-.t U ! ' " "': It 1. Uiy t.'Ui..i. l-roi-.i', lioai is X '?Z "i rii.-iii'.t.'.' to oil i ar-i f t .u u.-, n and r-n.-cti-i: t nh taituLps u! tl -a C .! ?"-' iy'.v -'J, '" t-y h. nvy i '-htM-i br.nM. Tne M.ii.- '.it; i-ontu.r rwtrvr.ir, ' ' mai usi i.iicc ticHtit-if f,-i.ct a2al:iiilrc- to x . Ii n ioau .vutctJiCiltfr. j. ! '.tit enir:.f.c " ? i . I. . i.fthn M -;1 tir- svkh f.c prit-o ol acucasi rsnje t i-:- y,,u i:i.r:ii-iic ui-i -jt'niu y alii;. Tin; u iyi Wiim: ): milly no: p. tiii tii-r iric.' bt:t riuhcr a ict "f --'-i. i.iuro iju.'.i.ty tot u i:.;,e mura moiiuy. Jll R " "-H J .' V ti '-a:. '- 1 ' ov:t ',- ri. Urn Maji v.!'.' Bottjit p. !l to tuioiilii m lio m.'u ,.,.7;.v";--w'3 TT- 4xi ii hcli.ni tti. y :.ny. Oniy by actually ii( K,;' -l I' I ui ri iiiiifSui,. fnauu. fan you aiitircciuto In v ' S-'-VCi-jS-.J.IlV . -:my a lvantiiti i. d.vc un I re niportui:l:y to 'JiX'-rt?' -7-'r--.ZVzm tVitv you the Mii)itlo Lhi: ranvt; it-.fett is t ( -r' p -i1 I r ?y"""".VTr'!0' "i-tit di re on our tlui.r wiigie oii ca cou- f. 5,-1 1 VtFii'isT''); ..-Qkutly uxuiaiuc U. iiJ '! V-J f'fe -i tEi 'J OSWELL BECK DR. H. M. DEARDEN EYESTRAIN SPECIALIST 23 East Is Soutli Street Rooms 215-216 SA LT LAKE Cl'JV, 1711. Here Every 10 Weeks Federal MqMiry oaj : I r Railroad Strike? t - j r Faced by dcmandi from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemefl, ' 'that would impose ot, the country an additional burden in transportation cost of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroad, have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by luclr a public body. Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of the controversy is as follows: "Our conftrencei hay demormrated that wi cannot harmonlie our dlrTcrencn ol opinion and that rntually tht I matten In controvtriy muit b paJitd upon by other and disinterested aeenciea. Therefore, we propoie that youl propoiali and the proportion of tht railway! be dijpoied of by one or the other of the following methodit J. Preferably by lubmlwion to the Intentate Commerce Commistion, the only tribunal which, by reaton of It accumulated Information bearing on railway conditioni and ita control of the revenue of the railway! ii in a poll- , tlon to comlder and protect the right! and equitiei of all the intereati affected, and to provide additional revenue 1 seceMary to meet the added coit of operation In caie your propoiali are found by the CommiMion to be uit ani i reasonable J or, in the event the Intentate Commerce Commlnion cannot, under exi.ting lawi, act In the premiaea. J that w Jointly requeit Congrei! to take luch action aa may be neeeiiary to enable the CommiMion to comlder ana promptly diipoie of the queitloni involved or ; t. By arbitration In accordance with the proviiloni of the Federal law" (The Newlandi Act). ;'. Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote j , Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held In New, I York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration ;or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether, authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. ! The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroad a thq public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reason! No other body with tuch aa Intimate knowledge ploye aa wage! ; and tha money to pay lncreaied waget f railroad conditions has luch in unqueitloned posl- can come from aa other aourc than the ratea paid lon in the public confidence. " by the public. The rate! the railroadi may charge the public for The Interstate Commerce Commission, with ita cov (S: transportation are now largely fixed Ty thii Govern- tro over rates, It in a position to make a complett w ment board. investigation and render such decision ai would pro- Out of every dollar received by the railroadi from tect the interest! of the railroad employe!, the owner 4h public nearly one-half Is paid directly to the em- of the railroads, and the pub'ic. A Question For the Public to Decide r The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment ol $100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts. The single issue before the country is whether this controversy is to bt uttltd by at Impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. National Conference Committee of the Railways r ' tLISHA LEE, Chairman , K R. ALBRIGHT, Gen'l Manage O. H. EMERSON, G.n'l Me.ae-v N. M"E . Atlantic Co..t Lin. R.ilro.d. Gr..t Northern Railway. . , . m h. W BALDWIN Gtn'i ManattTt C. H. BWING, Qen'l Manattr, JAM ES RUSSELL. On IManatw, C.ni ol Ceora R.Uway. Philadelphia & R.dln( Rlway. t"v.r & Rio Grande R.tlro.4. C L BARDO C -iManatn, B. W. GKICB, Gen'l Sufit. Trams., A. M. SGHOYER KIJtnl ViM-Ptm., , ' New Yor"'Ne" Hav.nTh.rtlord Railroad. Ch...p..k. 4 Ohio Railway. P e.n.ylv.nl. Line. W..I. B. H. COAPMAN, Vtc4-Prtiidit, A. S L GREIG A,,,. I. W-Lfbrd ALlR."-ar Southern Railway St. Loola A San Franonoo Railroad. seaboard Air Llae Kaliwar. A E COTTER Gtn'l Managtr, C. W. KOUNS, Gtn'l Mai.nj.r-, t A. J, STO N IB, Vla-Pru ld,U i ' r.b.ihR.llJ Atchison, Topeka & Santa Pa Railway & trie Railroad I r. B. CROWLEY, A.,,. Yic.Pr.,tiK ' H. W. MoMASTER, G, 7 , M?n nor, 9- i.g-' " ' Ui , . New York Cantrai Railway. Whecllna A Lake Bn. Railroad S.nset CenUal Unea. Dr. F. 0. Bullock DENTIST Permanently Located Office open rrorn 1st to 15th of each month. BANK BUILDING UUxiIS0N UTAH. NEPHI GLEDHILL Notary Public and Conveyancer GUNNISON UTAH PASSENGERS and EXPRESS Passengers to depot - 25c Trunks - - 25c Express - - 10c Sritlsfaotion Guaranteed, Fjeldsted & Fjejdsted e..MaaaaiiaaBaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaj.ijimaa LEARN SHORTHAND It will pay you well. It is an assured means of good employment, it is more than that. It la aji invaluable personal accomplishment a time and labor saver thruout your life. BENN PITMAN PHONOGRAPHY is taught in reliable schools everywhere. Let ua recommend one to you. Or we vlll advise you about self-instructiou or lessons by mail. Write to The Phonographic Institute, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Benn Pitman, Founder. Jerome B. Howard, President. Parry Bros. I MASONS and STONE CUTTERS nifif Granile and Marble Monuments, i! Headstones, Mantles, Grates and STEEL FENCES. ; -Ji MANTI, Sanpete Co. UTAH .kkfMAj 60 YEARS iLi EVPEHIENGE A1 Trade Marks lr. u Designs V Copyrights 4.C Anvone spnnmg a sketch una docrlntion mny Quielclv nscp.rt.'iin our opinion free wnorhor (TO Invention is prubablr p:iLniu phi.!. ComrauVii(0-tionsBirictlycnnudeiitial. ComrauVii(0-tionsBirictlycnnudeiitial. HAMOnODK onTaieiitft Bent fre-9. OlriOHt tmenry for e-jcuriug latert1. Patents taken Lhroub Muim & Co. ratttlvt tvecial notice without chartre, lu the "Scientific Jlierlcait A handsomely lllnstrnfed weekly. T.nrfreflt tftv culatlon of any scicniiiio jounuil. Terms, W a year, four months, $L fiold byull rewedealGra, MUNN&Co.88IBrMd""i''New Yori? Branch Ollice. G2n F St- Washlnulun. D. O. W promptly obtaUied In all eonntrles, or NO FBI, N TRADE-MARKS, Caveats and Copyrights reicle-K! reicle-K! tered. fcieoii Hketch, fiiodel or Flioto, for free IS report ori patentability. ALL BUSINCia M STRICTLY iiOKFiDCKTIuL. l atent praoUee Ett exclusively. Siu paasmg referenres. K Wideaviake inventors Blionld liave our hand-Eg hand-Eg book onllo'r to obtain and Hel! patpnts.What ln- Catarrhal Deafcess Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal catarrh-al deafness, and that is by a constitutional constitu-tional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect imper-fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless Un-less the inflammaton can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, w hich is an inflamed in-flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. sur-faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces oi the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh- Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists, 75. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Advfc. r1 "LV- - - WE PRINT ! LETTER HEADS r 1 ! I ENVELOPES f m Tentionevnllpay.nowtopetapartner.anQothae 1 3 valuable information. Sent free to any addreae. 1 Id. swift k eo. 14501 Seventh St., Washington, D. OJl I Bitters Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostratiot. and female weaknesses they art tue supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. I NOTES I I RECEIPTS, I WARRANTS. BUTTER WRAPPERS ETC. The Gazette $ Foundations (E for Fortunes P Are right here In the advertising columns of this paper. R If what you're selling has merit, , I ADVERTISE IT. I An ad. will sell it for you. I 1 '1 (Cosrriuai. UKM. SiW.i. U j : '' Biliousness and Stomach Trouble "Two years ago I suffered from frequent fre-quent attacks of stomach trouble and biliousness," writes Miss Emma Ver-bryke, Ver-bryke, Lima, Ohio. "I could eat very little food that agreed with me and I became so dizzy and sick at my stom-at stom-at times that 1 had to take hold of something to keep from falling. Seeing See-ing Chamberlain's Tablets advertised I decided to try them. I improved rapidly." Obtainable everywhere. Advt. Constipation and Indigestion "I have used Chamberlain' Tablets Tab-lets and must say they are the best I have ever used for constipation and indigestion. My wife also used them for Indigestion and they did her good," writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington, N. C. Chamberlain's Tablets are mild and gentle in their action. Give them a trial. You are certain to be pleased with the agreeable agree-able laxative effect wihch they produce. pro-duce. Obtainable everywhere Adv |