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Show mtti Friday, July 2, 1920. . Appeal Tiled This Week In Harris Murder Case Shipments od. REPORTER Appeal papers were filed In the supreme court of Utah Saturday in the case of the state of Utah against Mrs. Alice Harris, Leland Harris and Eugene Harris, pleaded In connection with that of Edward L. Tack-maFiled with the papers is an affidavit, signed by a Dr. Owen of Ely, Nevada, to the effect that an examination of the body of Jesse L. Cone, the victim of the battle at the Harris ranch which resulted In the murder trljil, showed a bullet hole In the breast. It Is the theory of the defense In the Harris case that Cone was killed by a bullet from the rifle held by Edward L. Tack man, and not as a result of shotgun wounds received from weapons held In the hands of some of the other and what feeling of Independence defendants In the present proceedis greater than that of owning ings. your own home. You really dont The Harris case was one of the know what Independence means un- most widely known in the recent-histor- y til you shake off the landlords of Utah criminal cases. The shackles and move Into a place of Harris family, consisting of the your own. mother and two sons, were homeFrank Garrlty has a long string steading on some land In the western of real estate bargains local homes end of this county, dose to the that can be purchased reasonably. Nevada line. There were rival claimAn eleven room rooming house, ants to the property, and the dispute excellently furnished throughout. Is over land was aggravated by friction being placed on the market for aroused by the trespassing of cattle f 1 7 50. The lumber alone In this on the Harris crops. During one of In an alterbuilding would cost more than the these later disputes and amount asked and the place la bring- cation In front of the Harris home, ing $50 per month to the present Cone, the neighboring rancher and owner. Terms to responsible party. owner of the cattle alleged to have been trespassing, was killed, and See Frank Oarrlty for particulars. A well built house In Knlghtvllle, George 8a bey, deputy sheriff, was with garage and outbuildings, can be wounded. had for 400 cash. This house can The occupants of the Harris homestead. Mrs. Harris, her sons, Leland be easily moved. Splendid business site on Main and Eugene, and' Tackman, an army street, adjoining the Keystone Hotel. acquaintance of one of the Harris boys, were arrested. Dr. Owen was 1150 If taken at once. 8 e v e r a I splendid houses on brought from Ely, It Is asserted, to Church street, as well as many other examine the body of the victim. The trial took place at Nephl last bargains. fall. Dr. Owen, who bad been In - odispute with Juab county offidals FRED RICHAN TO LEAVE. over a matter of fees was not a wit- - o Fred Rlcban, a resident of Eure- ness at the trial. Tackman turned ka for 21 years, has resigned his states evidence and the case against was dismissed. Mrs. Harris and position as engineer at the Centen- him nial Eureka mine, and on Saturday Leland were acquitted. Eugene Harwill leave for his new home In Provo. ris was found guilty of murder In Some time ago Mr. Rlchan moved the second degree. He was sentenced his family to Provo, purchasing a to the state prison and was later rehome there and selling his Eujeka leased on $10,000 bond pending an case to the supreme property, and now he has deplded to appeal of the court. In the a of the shops accept position The motion for a new trial was Utah Ry. Co. I Fred RlchpBla a splendid type of citizen add his removal srgued last March. By that time the from Eureka! Is tone regretted. For affidavit from Dr. Owen had been was presented In twenty years bar haa held down a obtained, and It which was, of the motion, support one our Motion of at responsible David H. denied however, Judge by a to mines and lthrould be hard find better engineer. The Centennial Eu- Morris. The appeal to the supreme reka has had fewer shaft accidents court Is the next step In the legal than any other big mine In the west, procedure. The case. In the ordinary In fact It has had none worth men- j course, will be set for trial during October term tioning, and such men as Fred the early days of the court. of the supreme reRlchan and Ben Thurmond are o sponsible for this record. Mr, Thurthe been mond haf with company Elks Add Many Names for nearly thirty years, practically To Their Membership Boll all of that time as engineer. The best O wlshep of a long string of friends At their last meeting, held on will go with Mr. Rlchan when he takes his departure from Eureka. Thursday evening of this week. Tin-ti- e O- ' Lodge No. 711, B. P. O. Elks, conferred the degree work upon a CAR FOR BALE. class of candidates and then enjoyed 4 cylinder Oldsmoblle, in first a social session and general good clsss condition. Will be sold at a time. The new Elks are: John T. Taylor, Jr., Taylor Snow, bargain price. Apply at Tlntlc Mere, Thomas Tan cock, Daniel Sullivan, office for particulars. Frank Savage, George Williamson, o Surveyor Burton spent a part of John A. Kreamer, H. H. Bants, John the week In Eureka. Franks, Lester Garter. Stock Sales -- A LOCAL A!TD PERSONAL. o Jack Chrlatiaoa of Nephl ! slotting at the home of llr. and Mrs. E. L. Christ laon. Mlaa Louise Cronin Is here from Idaho, rl siting with her slater, Mrs. Lisle Bllllngton. Mrs. C. C. Annabell and daughters of Denver, Colorado, are gueats this week of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leone Chrlstlson. Lttdle Mlkesell, Miss Myrtle Brlnghurst, Jack Hansen and J. AT Kreamer spent Sunday at Saratoga Miss ' Springs. J, Most of the Tlntlc mines will be closed on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, employees being given a three on account of Independdays lay-o- ff ence Day. Mias Cecelia McCarthy of Salt Lake City was in Eureka last week, visiting with her sister, Mrs. William Mathews. Mra J. H. McShane and children returned to Silver City yesterday after an enjoyable outing in southern California. A part of the time was spent at Long Beach. The U. B. Candy companys store was opened to the 'public on the 1st of the month. The establishment Is one of the most attractive stores In Tlntlc and naturally Is drawing a lot of business. A couple of well drillers from American Falls, Idaho, were In City during the week for the purpose of investigating conditions Jn the Tlntlc' Valley where they may undertake to drill for water. They will also Investigate the Uintah Basin section.. ask-- , . Eureka merchants have been ed to decorate their places for Independence Day and most of them have promised to do so. They have also been asked to prepare floats for the parade and in order to stimulate Interest In this feature of the celebration the committee has offered prises for the most attractive floats. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLain and children, Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan, John Sullivan, Mrs. James P. Driscoll, Mlu Ella Donnelly, Miss May Sullivan and Miss Margaret McGrath enjoyed an outing at Castilla Springs last Sunday. A picnic luncheon was an enjoyable feature of the days 811-v- er . q. ! - O Monday. Eureka Mines sold at 5e and 6 Me- East Tlntlc Coal, sold at 2c. Iron Blossom sold at 20c. May Day sold at 2c. Tlntlc Standard sold at $2.95 and n. INDEPENDENCE. FifeB $$-$2- Zuma sold at 17e. East Crown Point sold at 2 Me. Eureka Lily sold at 8c. Plutus sold at 27c and 28e. South Standard sold at 15e. Tuesday. Eureka Bullion sold at 8 Me and - I Me. Iron Blossom sold at 28 Me. Indian Queen- sold at Me. - Lehi Tlntlc sold at 8 Me. May Day sold at 2 c. Tlntlc Standard sold at $2.90 and $2.95. Zuma sold at 17c. Wednesday. Iron King sold at 22 Me. Iron Blossom sold at 27c and 28c. Lehl Tlntlc sold at 8c. North Standard sold at 4 M and - The Seasons Best Stijles Ladiu Patent and Dark Broun Kid Oxfords with High or Military Heels in Long Plain Vamp and in Medium Long Vamp with Tip Ladiu Patent, Dark Brown or Dali Kid with High Heels or Military Heels and with Long Vamp or Imitation Tip. 4c. Tlntlc Standard sold at $2.95. Tlntlc Central sold at lMc. Zuma sold at 17c and 18c. There will be a great scarcity of Low Shoes this season. o LYNXDYL BEAT EUREKA. The newly organized Eureka baseball team made a trip to Lynndyl last Sunday for a game with the nine representing the railroad town. Lynndyl won a decided victory, the score being 14 to 8. The Eureka boys are playing pretty good ball for the short time they have been together but the Lynndyl pitcher was a little too strong for them. ' o CAGE ACCIDENT. An accident to the cage at the Chief Cons, mine resulted In the suspension of operations for a day, the shift being sent back thia morning. The cage was pulled up Into the sheave-whewith considerable force. An early order enablea ns to oiler an exceptionally fine assortment and we cannot urge too strongly the advantage of buying now while oar range of styles and sizes is complete. For style, quality and fit these splendid " Diamond Brands' are in a class to themselves, for they are made of the finest selected materials and are solid leather throughout. Our Assortment of misses' low. shoes is also extra fine. el NO HEEL-CLICKIN- Come to Us for Y our Footwear- - WANTED. G o Universal military training was one of tbe many questions which the Republican National Convention discussed as a platform feature. Possibly the Democrats will also argue the subject. Much that Is said In Its favor Is true. It is the surest defense. It provides excellent physical training and mental discipline for young men. But you cannot have universal military service without building up a corps of officers, which In time becomes efficient, which withdraws more and more from the ordinary life, which becomes powerful as it increasingly Impresses the young men with a feeling that officers are superior to the ordinary run of folks. Gradually legislation shapes to foster this gigantic Instrument of defense. The nation is strong, the nation Is disciplined, but you have grafted on the free Institutions of a free people something that- - is not free. You have altered those Institutions profoundly, and not In the direction of liberty. What the conventions will have to consider will be whether strength Is worth the price, not In money, but In the diversion of the deep currents of American life. The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price May Be. Co. Heffernan-Thompso- n HPEAKIXG OF BOOZE. o A lot of people would like to kid themselves into thinking that prohibition is nothing more than a temporary, fanatical cloud which haa hit the country and which will be wiped away by winds of "reason and "personal liberty because It Interfere with the "rights of man." The states of our union have ratified prohibition and the supreme court haa decided that the law la constitutional and good, bo there Is nothing to be gained by working ourselves Into a feverish heat over tbe matter. Even the Democrat! with a reputation for pulling off foolish stnnta did not dare to tamper . with the liquor question although there are many within that party, as well as In the other parties for that matter, who would like very much to use this personal liberty bunk aa a proposition. Many people who were not prohibitionists when the question was first being debated have been converted and now agree that much good has been accomplished. It is true that bootlegging Is a popular out-dosport and that a lot of moonshine, wood alcohol, extracts and hair tonic la being consumed hut those who are going against this kind of stuff will soon die off, to be replaced by another generation having no appetite for liquor. vote-catchi- ng or A GG BIO FEATURE PICTURE STARRING ! ! ! A ; ; Thil American SO closely resembled the Earl of Roches- ter that not even hia wif e could tell them apart. A startling story of two men mil one woman of two men who lived one life and one man who lived two lives. William Faversham STAR THEATRE SUNDAY Excellent Unusually Fine Mnsic-- An UVTtN' MOTHER NAD TWO NEW SeNl OUT ftXrt -- fcOAY AND SAC'S Jo LET GUN(r ONE KEEP! A- - a Tfc . fiUVEQSHAM Picture-S- EE IT ntfhCNMVHOIMT Mciynss mb 3 |