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Show Friday, October 22, 1920. EUREKA REPORTER Catholic Prieiti Placed Under Arrest In Ireland Chief Cone. Untie Standard Mammoth 4X 34 . 2s .... Dfon Iron IS Bloeaom If Eagle 4 Blot Bell Centennial Enreka Itm king I Grand Central Victoria Bwanaea Bullion Beck Gemini Gold Chain Enreka Hill Yankee I 4 4 day. The speaker told of his arrest by 2 British soldiers and stated that Rev. 2 John Ryan, of Eureka, waa also ar1 rested. Rev. Ryan spent some months visiting In Ireland and Is expected to return to Eureka within 174 the next week or two. Total Carload Enreka Hill Ore Body 0. A. Allred Leader . Is Opening Up Nicely Of Eureka' New Band O The new ore depoalt which leaaeea recently opened In the old Eureka Hill mine, after doing a considerable amount of proapectlng which waa carried on through the Centennial Eureka, adjoining, la apparently making to greater depth and widening out In a moat gratifying manner. The leaeees hare already shipped three carloads of the ore, which runs high In silver and lead, and as the work' progresses the ore la Improving. They- are now down a few seta below the level on which the ore waa encountered and everything lndlcatea a atope of liberal proportions. L. E. Rlter and E. C. Persona of Salt Lake are among those Interested In the lease and their company includes other Salt Lake mining men. - That Eureka has a band la a fact few people of this city knew until the musicians made their appearance ou two occasions recently, and It is moat pleasing to note that all members of the new musical organisation are local men who are making their homes In Eureka. O. A. Allred started the movement about seven months ago and y under his able leadership rapid xrogress has been made until today the band Is able to render good music. IS00 has been spent In new Instruments and music and all this money has come from their own pockets. It has been many years since Eureka has had a band and now that the organisation has been started It should receive the support of everyone In the district. B iMnnifflnmziMraMraaraaMiHMiz of !i Prominent Republicans Address Eureka: People . That the conditions In Ireland are a disgrace to any nation, and that the real situation la not known to any country because the preaa la mussled, and the only stories that are sent out are highly colored and only through British sources, was one of the statements of Honslgnor Patrick If. Cushnahan, V. G., of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, who recently returned from a three months visit In Ireland, and who delivered a public address la Ogden the other Page e Despite the Inclement weather last Tuesday evening a large gathering of people were at the Elks Pavilion to hear two prominent Republican speakers of thla campaign, Charles R. Mabey, candidate for governor, and Carl Badger.Ifr. Mabey was the first speaker and opened hla address by calling attention to the financial condition of the state and how the p recent party in power had failed to keep their promises of four years ago. In place of economising they have been spending money lavishly. He explained how a great many of the commissions which have been appointed In Utah during the paat four years could be merged, thus cutting off the salaries of many officers and reducing the state payroll to a point where It should be. He pledged himself If elected to the office of governor, to do everything In his power to give the people of this state the economical administration they need and want. The speaker reviewed briefly the league of nations covenant and explained why ft must be amended before It la safe for the people of the United States. Mr. Mabey received generous applause and his address was beat heard In Eureka for some time. Mr. Badger, who was the next speaker, went Into the league of nations covenant In a more thorough manner, and stated that Republicans were in favor of adopting It If amended to conform with the high ideals and principles of American- ism. Hallow's the nights of the year when they say all spirits are abroad in the land bent on having a good time. And if good spirits go with good times, the ex- cellent spirit in which all our associates put their heart and mind as well as giving courteous service has much to do with the good times we have enjoyed. For this year has been a most successful one and - After the close of the rally the visiting speakers were the honored guests 'at a luncheon which was given by the Ladles' Republican Club at the headquarters of the party. we wish to express our gratitude to our sales people as well as to the kindly spirit of our many friends and patrons. WrnfTHE DEER HUNTERS 0 Walter Morgan and Lisle BUllng-toemployees of the Tintlc Garage, returned early in the week after a successful hunting trip out In the West Tintlc section, getting their limit of venison. Josh Sylvester is spending his hunting vacation down on his old stamping grounds In Johns Valley. James fCrookyand Dan Ostrander are hunting hf the southern part of the stale, jarl Fields and n, Fascinating Fall Suits We pride ourselves on having at the store just what you have been led to believe in our advertising and what is more we always plan to have plenty of all sixes and styles to insure against your dissapointment. SUITS $37.50 to $76.50. William Boyer oUlcers of Eureka City, hunted ja the West Tintlc mountains but! did not have much luck In locatllr the deer. Joseph Ferguson tooklA party of friends down Into southern Utah where they killed one or two deer. H. E. party, which has been on the Boulder mountain all week, will return 'home on Saturday and as they remained on the groundi until after the severe storm of Monday and Tuesday they will no doubt bring back the bacon." Deer hunting has been a little unsatisfactory this year and only a very small percentage of those who went out have been successful. WEDNESDAYS STOCK BALES. a Big Hill sold at S 14 e. East Tintlc Con. sold at 7 He. Eureka Bullion sold at 6 He. Iron Blossom sold at 23c. Lehl Tintlc sold at 6 He. Opohongo sold at He. Sioux sold at Sc. Tintlc Standard sold from 11.00 to 92.95. Zuma sold at 10c. South Standard sold at 10c.. . Escaping a horrible fate between the two millstones. Phil Read, fighting back from the grave tov regain honor, name and love used the windmill's sails, that would have furnished the power for his death, aa his means of escape. Whirled round and round he makes a g leap through. the air to. a.clump, of trees, foiling his pursuers.' SCHOOL Super-Sensation- Scenes ''In al Witagraph $ Startling , Million - This deep nap is what keeps you warm and permits restful sleep. it gives warmth SFor ENTERTAINMENT. jj The Student Body of the Tintlc High school will give a musical entertainment at the school next Wednesday evening at 0 oclock, for the benefit of the football team. A very nice program is being arranged. death-defyin- fine ofThe The Deep, Fluffy Nap of Nashua Blankets Crescent Theatre Sat. It is the Nashua Sof Pure Cotton ti m n 1 They are easy to wash. Moths will not touch them. The price, too, is reasonable. bed. Look over your stock of blankets Then come in and buy all the Nashua Blankets you will need. We have the sizes you want in colors you will like, at prices to please you. to-da- y. VfocJnapBTacifcets WILL PUBLISH THE BALLOT. A copy of the ballot, to be voted at the coming election, will be published in the next Issue of the Reporter. The ballot will occupy almost a full page, being an unusually large one. Dollar Serial weight reason why rT,HESE sturdy blankets come in a wide 1 range of patterns in sizes to, fit every 1 Miss Helen Mldgley of Salt Lake; waa In Eureka during the week, visiting wltb Miss Helen Shrlver. George Wheelon, who la In charge of the Tin tie Duck Club property, . j waa in Enreka on a visit last Wed- - J t nesday. j A. Lockwlti of Salt Lake City if 1 pent the early part of the week in jQ Eureka, eomlng here for tbe purpose of attending to business Interests. Miss Brenton, Miss Mary C. Sullivan and Miss Burkhalder spent tbe week-en- d nt Balt Lake, visiting with friends. The trip waa made by auto. Con J. Hannifin baa been on the sick list during the past week but Is reported to be much better nt Months this time. on the conductor -Mallaney, Jimmy - oSalt Lake Route's freight train walTanlac And Is In Takes hard a Tintlc, got operaUng Delaney lop on the noee early In the week, Now At Work Back a monkey wrench slipping and strikening him in the face while be was Again Feeling Fine. gaged in repairing tbe brake on a o freight car. When I began taking Tanlac I ohad been confined to my house for fonr months, but 1 never felt better In my life than now, said William Delaney, well known employee of the City Street Department and who lives at 497 Fairvlew Ave., Seattle, At a bargain, ' thirty Washington. FOR BALE acres of choice beet land, good I bad stomach trouble and Inwater right, bouse, flowing well, digestion so bad that everything I etc., easy terms, 9100.00 per sere. ate disagreed with me. continued Inquire at the Commercial Bank Mr. Delaney. ''Gas would form after of 8panish Fork. FOR SALE Refrigerator building meals and cause mo to have tbe In rear of Oxford. For particulars wont sort of cramping spells. I T actually suffered so much that I Inquire of D. B. Cronin. FOR SALE Saddle mare, will work dreaded to eat at all and I never doable or alngle also. Cheap. Geo. dared touch meat or anything heavy. W. Tlnaman, Leadvllle Row. I also bad rheumatism all over my FOR RENT The Robertson resi- body and It waa so bad in my arms dence on upper Main street, op- and legs I could hardly get about nt posite D. J. Sullivans. Will be then my nerves went back on all; vaemnt on Nov. 1. For particulars call at the Reporter office or me and I eould never get a good Felt night's deep. phone Ki' A Robertson, I beard ao mack good sbont Tan Building, Salt Lake City. j LD.S. AMUSEMENT HALL ! Tuesday, October 26th At 8.30 OClock. A Private Exhibition Of For Merchants, Clerks and Other Business People THE TROUBLES TO STOP THEM" Also An Illustrated Talk AND HOW By O. W. BULLET DEALING WITH 1 Failures and Their Causes. 2 Store Organisation. 3 Window Displays. 4 Newspaper Advertising. 5 Clerks' Efficiency. 6 Credit Business. 7 Systems in Retail Stores. ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE Explaining some sound business principles which The National Cash Register Co. learned from its own experiences and the 35 years spent in collecting retail business ideas from merchants in all parts of the world. IF YOU ARE i ramizianBiHiaraniMi Couldn't Leave MOVING PICTURES Showing OF A MERCHANT ; IN THE RETAIL BUSINESS YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND WITHOUT CHARGE. HimieeeeeeeeiiMieeef mMiiMiiMeeiimiteieei House In SS-4- 4 lac that I decided to try It and It Just seemed to be made especially for my case, for every one of my troubles left me so quickly it was really smaslng, and 1 am enjoying better health now than I have In yean. I have a nvenous appetite, eat anything I want and sleep like a log every night. I have gained a lot in weight, too, and put In a big day's work on the Job every day. I feel like n different man in every way and Tanlac deserves all the credit for It. Tanlac la sold in Enreka by the Schramm-Johnao-n Drug Co. and by the leading druggists In every town Sheriff Dan Martin, Commissioner P. J. Bonner and Edward Pike were at Nephi on Monday and Tuesday attending to business before tbe board of county commissioners. TROUT FOB JUAB COUNTY. SCOTTS During the past week a consignment of 1,600 tront was sent to Ne-pand the small fish placed In tbe Salt Creek Canyon stream. The fish came from the Springville .hatchery and were shout nine months old. This means that they will be large enough to take ont when the season opens next June. "SafestToiic is not that which depends upon alco holic but upon tonic-nutrie- nt virtues. hl RECEIVES DIVORCE. o Mrs. W. A. Shull was this week granted a divorce from W. A. Shull, on the grounds of The divorce was granted at Salt Lake. The parties were married In thla city several years ago. - EMULSION is the purest kind of nutriment and helps the system keep up with the wear non-suppo- rt. ieolt ft Bowse.HoMBSeM.WJ. Ml |