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Show ' 3 S Friday, January 30, 1920.' THS EUREKA REPORTER ! Prominent Tintic Mining r Han Passes Away Tig 5 BiHZBBraaaa . i! (Continued from Page 1) hie wife, who was formerly- - Ilian Isat hief Cons. 41 bella Robbins, and three children: Captain Arthur J. HeChrystal of. Dragon Mrs. Leo McNamee of Tintic Standard 5irort Iron Blossom jjlLas Vegas, Nevada, and Miss Isa- Y.W. llibella McChryatal, who has beea at- iUsgle A Blue Bell j Grand Central g; tending the St. Marys Academy at olorado . 1 Salt Lake. Hla mother, Mrs. Sarah Centennial Eureka . . . c A-- McChryatal, ia a resident of Balt. Swansea City, and deceased also has a ' 4 slaters, 4 number of brothers and Ridge A Valley We are discontinuing many among them being: Dr. A. H. Mo- Victoria j! 'Mammoth ...VChryatal and Mark McChryatal, both lines of Tall and Winter goods j Eureka,- Mrs. W. R. Wallace. '. '. Y. Sunbeam sof Jackson C. McChryatal, Mra E. C. Alaska such as Ladies Suits & Coats, iTintlc Mill (bullion) 1 (Parsons and Jason MeChrysUl, all i 01 Sail Lake City. The grandfather Dresses, Shirts, Underskirts, f JohB H. McChryatal was one of Total carloads I4 the signers of the Declaration of In- Waists, Boys Suits, Shoes, etc. dependence. in order to make room for the Installing Steam Plant Deceased was a member of the At Drain Tonne! Shaft Elks, Knights of Columbus, the Salt OLIVE THOMAS spring goods now in transit. Lake Commercial Club, American in Institute of and to In Mining Engineers order guard againat any inThrifty buyers will avail themUp Stain and Down" ' of the electric power ser- various other fraternal and business Ireshurst, Long Island, basked la terruption selves of this opportunity to the Knight people are Installing organisations. the aun of a warm- summer day. avice The remains were shipped to Salt steam plant at the new shaft which Things were always quiet in Ivct-hursaye and lay in supplies of are sinking on ground of the Lake on the morning train Thursday during the daylight hours. It they and were funeral services Tlntie-Drsiconducted Tunnel. They expect was only at night that it came to goods needed before our supto one compressor by steam t the ODonnell undertaking parlor life,' but that was before Alice visit- andoperate 1 at o'clock same the day, being and with ply is exhausted. ed. the fashionable, Ivea country such another by eleotriclty equipment there will be no largely attended. Scores of beautiful home. After Alice came things were danger of the shaft filling with wa- floral offerings were banked around different. Something happened ev- ter. Hundreds of yards of Remthe casket at the undertaking ery hour of the day, and long into The shaft is down something over establishment. The pall bearers were nants, including Outings and the hours of the night. Alice waa 300 and the flow of water is as follows; D. J. Sullivan, Chris the moat desperate flirt on the Is- from feet Dr. Erickson, Laker, Dy. Fields, 35 to 4Q gallons per minute. Ginghams,, Dress Goods, Silks, land, and Terry OKeefe, a gay aon Major Cooper Anderson and E. O. ot Ireland, went out of hla way to Percales, etc., etc., marked Howard. enoourage her. Alice flirted with Dragon Cons. Mine Able down from One-Fourt- h to One-Ha- lf everybody in sight. She flirted with To Increase Iron Output The following editorial regarding the people upstairs, and with the John H. McChrystal appeared in the regular price. Her fiance was people downstairs. E. F, BirchT msnager of the var- Tribune of yesterday: desperate. Something would have ious Knight properties, states that By the death of John H. McChryto be done before Alice got into trou- s new contract with the U. S. smel- stal, who fell a victim of pneumonia ble. 80 a trap waa set. It snapped ter will permit the Dragon Cons, while still in the prime of life, Utah somebody was caught. Youll company to Increase its output of loses one of its most honored and; FOLLOWING LINES DISCOUNTED. enjoy Olive Thomas in Upstair and iron ore. For some time the mine progressive citizen. He had been a Down" more than any picture you has been shipping about fifty tons resident of this state since boyhood e have ever seen. It is loaded with daily to the A. 8. A R. smelter and and completed his education in this One-Ha- lf Ladies Suits and Coats discounted : action and there ia a thrill in every now that the other smelter is able city. He ebtered the mining field minute. to use a like amount the Dragon is in early manhood and was very such Ladies' Waists discounted cessful, being president of a numa moving 100 tons of iron per day. STAR SATURDAY ' Ladies ber of companies at the time of hlijm One-FourUnderskirts discounted t Fhll Clark came out from Salt death. He was an Intelligent, whole- - j I j Lake thla week and while here ar- hearted, lovable gentleman, and he:M One-FourDress Ladies discounted Skirts ranged for starting work on a block will be sincerely mourned by a large of. ground in the Centennial Eureka circle of friends and acquaintances. 20 Per Cent' Boys Suits discounted mine, which he haa secured under a To the aged mother, the bereaved! and children and and wife brothers lease. Some time ago Mr. Clark opMonday erated a lease in the Eureka Hill, sisters the great heart of the com-- 'j near the line which divides that pro- munity will go out in sympathy in 9 Hill sold at He. m Big Eureka Mlnea sold at 14 He. perty from the Centennial Eureka, their hour of sorrow. The? will be and it is understood that at that comforted by the thought that their Eureka Lily sold at IS He. time he followed a bunch of high departed son, husband and brother I Eureka Bullion sold at SOe. and had Iron Blossom sold at 35c. grade ore up to the line. When ho, believed In the life eternal himself., for the great j Iron King sold at 40c. learned that the upper levels of the prepared I change. May he rest in peace. Lehl Tintic sold at 34 He and 24c. Centennial Eureka were to be ed to lessees he lost no time in mak-- j North Standard sold at 13c. ing application for what is undoubt-- : NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING, , Opohongo sold at 8c. Tintic Standard sold from $(.10 edly . a very desirable block of Notice is hereby given that the to $1.10. ground. annual meeting of the Native Copper 7 .Emerald sold, at H." Why not take your car to Bur-son- s East Crown Point sold at 5 He. w,"! faiHrafgiurafafanjiiJHfZfEfaniniJZjEJZJErajErafHJEfari2faJzjafajEJi!JBJzrarafifg m2,C0.?.U Garage and have It overhauled. South Standard sold at 37e. on 1920. March 1st, to work, battery Special attention Plutus sold at 52c. cratic knaves. Her whole existence with the officers in every way posEquipment for charging batteries. was a knock, she had the moral of Quarantining Every Case EMMA GOLDMAN." sible. Tuesday . a dip; and now, because she couldnt SILVER HELM AT $1.40. Of Hlmna In This City F. Sullivan has been selected (By Walt Mason) 'Big Hill sold at (He. as quarantine officer and special walk, she crossed the ocean In a I saw fair Emma leave our shores, ahip. We eouldnt shoo her off the Eureka Mines .sold at 15c and Silver reached the highest price are watching the trains 14 He. that has been paid for any quantity and crepe was festooned on her Hd ; arth, but we did shop her off this1 According to the local board of polma1n leading into Eureka. four or five suspectEast Crown Point sold at 6 He. on the Pacific coast on January 15th she sailed with many other bores :ahoK whIcb tribute to her sterling j hea,lh Eureka Lily sold at 84c. when 60,000 ounces of Nevada metal who talked too much, as Emma did. WOrth appeared to make old Emma O esses of influence are now under j Eureka Bullion sold at.. 30c. was sold to a New York bank for She stood upon the vessels brow, ura go fare thee well, O Emma quarantine and In addition to this: DEATH OF JOHN AVLWARD. Iron King sold at 40c. delivery In San Francisco at $1.40 what time the siren gave three hoots. may you keep fat in other n y.,.. or more who have! deI wae now leave and shrieked to us. Lehi Tintic sold at 23 He. ounce. There you !! spirited j,and;. tlred of locoed ladles ,n other prt o ' North Standard sold at 12 He. per "ute nd John Aylward, who for many years burn-ibe- e mand for silver up to that date for but Ill come back, you bet your here who taik oI bomba who may possibly have been exposed j was engag ed in mining operations in South Standard sold at 25c. Alas, it was an idle treat,lns bran(jSi shipment by train to Vancouver, boots! Sioux sold at 6c. J to the disease, are kept under .West Tintic! where it was loaded on a China boat, though hurled at us with force andj pare of the time Jn " Tintic Standard sold from $1.60 and San Francisco silver brokers vim; the oceans deep and wide and' Dont experiment for the regulation three partnership wKV, E. G. O'Donnell of quarantine to $(.90. bid as high as $1.3$He. The sale wet, and poor old Emma cannot able mechanism of your RUtOs WMD Salt Lakedled last week, at the Thus sailed away a brainy something goes wrong turn It over to fay perlod' Bjr orcln those who Zuma sold from 38c to 41i $1.40 was made by a Reno dealer byjswlm. h 10 th dIiee in capital. He was 52 years of age and dame who have ranked among Burson's Garage and be sure of good l,aJ ex?ed Colorado sold at I He. might wire. other parts of the state to remain at unmarried. Mr. Aylward has been In East Tintic Coal, sold at 7c. San Francisco silver brokers re- the great, and figured in our Hall 'home and quarantining every case poor health for a number of years Irim King sold at 41e. port a constant demand for China of Fame, had she but had her headeven to serious colds, and his death resulted from miner's of sickness, dewent around and every China vessel that sails on straight. She Opohongo sold at 3c. local officers are sure that it will consumption. the . Provo sold at 5H& from that port, Beattie or Vancouver, noundng things and telling people' be possible to pi event an Influenza of were and bondmen of Yankee sold at 10c. a slaves, they B. C., carries large consignment epidemic such as exists in many of the metal. Government restrictions the money kings and other pluto- -' the other Utah towns. It dlf made have Wednesday. adopted recently There is notquestlon but wbat the which silver oeeure dollars, fieult to Big Hill sold fron 10c to lie. quarantining of suspected cases, as WRIGLEY SETS WORLD RECORD Di HOG SALE are only issued by the federal Crown Point sold for 7 He. sell as the quarantining of people banks whelw It can be shown Eureka Mines sold from- - 15e i coming into the district. Is the safest 14c. . that tHe coin is required for the and best way to handle the situation A- real East Crown Point sold for 5 He. actual settlement of indebtedness by big league" etodk sale and local people should Poland-Chin- a at sows red much so is 86 tape 7 There which in East Tintic Coal, sold for He. importers. that auction averaged $1654.34 for a . Eureka Lily sold from 34e to SOe. wound round these transactions total of $57,000, and which buyers Eureka Bhlllon sold from SOe to; but a comparative few endeavor tocorn from all over the SPEAKING OF "SAND." deThe In this Jeecure way. silver 30c. attended in a special train belt transaction for the mends of China I observed a locomotive in the railroad yards one day, Iron Blossom sold for 35c. furnished them from Chicago, waa . It was waiting In the roundhouse where the locomotives 9 by William Wrigley. Iron King hold from 42c to 44e. !of its own business continue to grow Jan. suy; sUged It wee panting for the Journey, it wee coaled and fully manned, Lehl Tintic sold from 2Se to '24c. and brokers anticipate a steady deJr., at Green Gables Farm, near box And It a had wee Wis. fireman eand. the full of Lake Geneva, filling mand and higher prices. May Day sold for 7 c. . i More park to the pig. more pigs San Francisco is rapldl? taking . North Standard from 12c to lie. formula is locomotives It cannot ; to the litter Wrigley' appears that always get a grip Tintic Standard sold at $7.00 and its natural place as the silver market On tbelr slender iron pavements, cause the wheels are apt to slip, for lowering the cost of living V . of America. All the Nevada mlnee for $7.05. And when they reach the slippery spot, their tactiCb they commend, Hog breeders paid $55,975 that produce bullion ship their pro--! Zuma sold at 89c and 40c, And to get a grip upon the rail they sprinkle it with sand. the thoroughbred aows, establishmetal of deal a i great duct there and Provo sold for ing a world record Sows bred to The Clansman. 26 comes from the northwest section of; If yonr track is steep and hilly, and yon hare a heavy grade. Tintic Central sold, for 4 He. in In number, sold for an average of And if those who've gone before have the rails quite slippery made; coast. producers Recently jthe of notch $4600 If you ever reach the summit of the upper tableland, $1939.42. The top have been seeking that Mexico Thursday, Ernest was paid for Long Lady by i You'll find youll have to do it with a liberal use of sand. market and it Is likely that heavy , Big Hill sold from 11c to ISHe. Melberg of Norway. Ia., seven sent there be will or for cons'gnments animals sold $2500 other Eureka Bullion sold at 80c. If yon strike some frigid weather and discover to your cost, b Iron King sold from 43e to 41Hc., which heretofore That youre liable to slip on a heavy coat of frost. Mr. Wrigleys Poland-Chin- a Lehi' Tintic sold at 23 He and Atlantic seaboard. Nevada Mining, Then some prompt decided action will be called Into demand, which for boar The are Clansman, Press. ; And you'll slide clear to the bottom if you haven't any sand. 22H& he paid $15,0(0 and has refused South Standard sold from 2$c to . an offer of $60,000. and The Adanow your money to remain You can get to any station that is on life's schedule seen. ' 88c. vancer, a young boar, for which Idle send it to the Payson Exchange If theres fire beneath the boiler of ambitions strong machine;-- ! ha paid $3000. Tintic Standard sold from $7.05 'gavlnga Bank where 5 per cent in-- 1 And youll reach the place called Richtown at a rate of speed thats grand, Mem-- : nz. all on Is savings. to $7.20. paid (crest If for all the slippery places you've a good supply of aand. of the Federal Reserve System, sold from S6e to 68c. n on Fall and Winter Goods ; Continue For One Week Longer ...... ; -- - ! j , p . One-Fourt- th th . 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