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Show Friday, March 9, TbEcrtia mm 1923. Boyd Died List Reporter "Hippy' Week In Los Angeles . c. c. on Friday of ek week u4 entered la tki poetoCfloe at Baraka. r Utah, as esnnsil nil fries IS.II far Bukeerlption ... Chief Cone. Tintlc Standard Victoria Iroa Blossom IS .................... Colorado Dragon is 1 1 13 Swansea Mammoth O " i. W. C. (Happy) Boyd, Well known Tintlc miner, died last week la southern California where he had been sent on account of falling health. Mr. Boyds last employment was at the Eagle A Blue Bell and when his condition became serious other employees of this property contributed a sum sufficient to pay for his trip to the coast. He lived but a short time after his arrival there. Mr. Boyd had been in poor health for many years, his ailment no doubt being what Is commonly known as miners consumption. He spent a number of years In California, Art-eo- ns and other- states, trying to benefit his condition and while these changes no doubt prolonged his life there was no chance . of bringing - 1 Stock S ............. . I S S 1 1 - BalUoa Back Tintlc Drain Tnnnal Total Carloada Chief Coae. (road gravel) ....ISO Ctoese Seem 3e. O Oa Saturday afternoon of last the ragalar annoal meeting of the shareholders of the Independence Mining eompany waa held at the W. week and after f. Bhrlver atora been a financial read by Secretary report had Harold D. ShrlTer, dlractore were to aerre for one year. The board consists of C. B. Hnlsh, Ales Matteon, A. V. Tolton, Bnoc Newman and Thomas McCormick. . .' $8.87. Yankee honest-to-goodne- . ss -- . F. A. Hobbsrd, the prominent Ful- lers earth producer of this district, waa at Salt Lake yesterday attending to business matters. o - - . TBOV LAUNDRY AGENCY. Joseph Buys, Jr., of Bunks, has taken the Troy Laundry agency and will call for and deliver laundry. Everyone knows the high quality of Troy work. Phone 1IM. FOR SALE Model. 1M0 Ford Onr at HIS. Chevrolet, Model IMS, $400. Big 4 Btadebafcer, Model 1900 at $OSO. Schofield Auto Oompmy lee Miller at Ballloa Beck Hotel Utah Schools, NIGHT. Reserved Seats 75 cents. General Admission 60 cents. EL A. Vaudeville -- - - at sold IN OPD TOWN OUR STORE 18 THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS THE PLACE WHERE YOU lTND WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR STORE FOE IT IS WHAT THE GOOD FOLKS OF OUR TOWN HAVE MADE IT. AND 80 AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR-WH- EN WE HAVE SO MANY GOOD THINGS TO OFFER WE THROW OPEN OUR DOORS WITH OFFERINGS OF PARTICULAR TIMELINESS TO ENABLE OUR FRIENDS TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE BEST IN THIS BEST OF TOWNS. QUALITY, COURTESY, SERVICE, INTEGRITY. PRICE ALL ABE 3e. 3e. lie. Crown Point sold at South Standard sold at '' O Wednesday le. Bast Crown Point sold at Iron Blossom sold at Sic. Iron King sold at lSftc. -Little May sold from lie to 15e. Lehl Tin tie sold at MERE . . 7e. 5e. at Sc. Zuma sold at Eureka Mines sold o "Befuddled Jr. Real buck- The property of the Independence wheat cakes at Flelners Home Mining company la desirably located Restaurant, Flour direct from In the eastern end of the district Michigan. and already some work had been performed on the ground, which is quite thoroughly equipped with the School Bonds Will Be machinery needed for deeper operaRetired During Tew tions. It Is generally understood . o that work is to be resumed In the At the present time the Tintlc near future, or as soon as the pres- School District has an outstanding ent assessment la paid into the bond issue of $105,000, these certitreasury. It work is taken up It ficates of Indebtedness having been will be In the main shaft, . where the time the Mammoth there la a most promising showing. Issued at was remodelled and other Following the meeting of the building made at the Eureka shareholders the new directors ImprovementsMembers of the board of buildings. organised by naming A. F. Tolton as education state that they will be able Ales Tice Mattson as president. to reduce the bonded Indebtedness president and Thomas McCormick, of the school district to the extent as treasurer. and Jr., secretary At their meeting on March 20th, of nearly $30,000 after the tax which la also the sale day for delin- money Is received for the present quent stock, the directors will award year. -- na contract for the annual assessment Love of Hawaii" Pirates work, which most likely will be performed In the company's main shaft. Operetta by students of Eureka Public at Star Theatre TO- Spring Days . at For some weeks past, at Irregular Intervals, large flocks of geese have been flying over Eureka, most of them headed toward the north, but last night between ten and eleven oclock some of these birds appeared to be trying to find a landing place within the city limits. Perhaps they were attracted by the bright lights or befuddled by the fumes emanst-ln- g from local moonshine plants. With snow stiU falling In the mountains of Tintlc It seems that geese are rushing the season when they start traveling nortyiward. Spring Tuesday. Iron Blossom sold at'SOKe. Little May sold at ISKc and lie. North Standard sold at Sfte. Sioux sold at 354e and IMe. Untie Standard sold at $3.00 and Aj They Circle Eureka S3 Indapendence Mining Co. Elect Mew Officers week c Burn sold at Sc. Crown Point sold at Plutus sold at 61c and 50c. Many friends will regret the death of Happy Boyd, who despite his affllfctlan took an optimistic view of life. Burial took place this Spanish Fork. Page 5 Sales Eureka Lily sold at 7c. Little May sold from ile to 1IK(-TintlStandard sold at $3.05. .4S about a cure. Centennial Baraka Bagla A Bias Bell Americas Star boa King ftBFORTBR In Our ' Section Iron Blossom sold at Sle. Little May sold from 14 He to 13c you will find the now authentic early spring styles at sensible prices, adapted for the lover of style apparel and the purse of limited means. WONDERFUL NEW SPRING DRESSES 5e. Lehl Tintlc sold at Plutus sold at 50c. Sioux sold at 3 He and 3e. Untie Standard sold at $3.35. What Cecil Rhodes Thought Of Mining Ilardly a day comes but new dresses arrive. All are the very latest of the season's most distinctive styles designed for dance or formal occasion. They are priced to snit all. O Mining has been the foundation of the world's wealth from the beginning of time. The governments rich In minerals have always been the richest and strongest governments on the earth. The mineral sections of any country have always ruled that country. Remember that the man who produces gold, silver and copper Is creating- the raw material of money; every strike of his pick, every echo of his drill, adds to he wealth of every mans business In the world.. The miner of gold and silver Is not a business pirate, and the only business man who Is not. He never cuts prices, never creates strikes, or tramples on the rights or privileges of a competitor. Mining Is the only business on this earth that Increases the wealth of the world without robbing or Infringing on the rights of others. The miner Is a man who finds wealth, be creates wealth. If you please, without Juggling It out of some one eiss's . Mining has pockets, Into always been the quick road to fortune, and of late It has become the sure and most certain road to great wealth; A country of great mines always becomes a country of great wealth. Influence and power and what you say for the nations you can say for men." NEW SPORT COATS AND GAPES $12.50 to $40.00 - Our Goats and Capes are the kinds that will be wanted for SPRING. Styles that arc handsome, fashionable and serviceable nnd reflect the new Spring inodes in every detail. Made of Twill Cloths, Bolivias, Velours and Camel's Hair Cloth. THE SEASONS NEWEST FAD his-own- ' Mrs. John Webb Fancy Woven and Printed Silk Handkerchiefs. The latest fad. Worn as a neck piece, nsed for decorating lints, worn about the waist as a fancy Bash, knitted at tho throat or worn about the head after the fashion of the Egyptians. PRICED FROM Eureka of Show Well Received $2.75. UTAH STANDS FOB INDUSTRIES. IT The vaudeville entertainment,' given on Monday and Tuesday at the L. D. 6. Church was exceptionally well received, the program being one of considerable merit. Mrs. Stan F. Kimball, who acted as musical lot - of director. Is entitled to a praise and all of the performers are also te be complimented because the show was splendid. On the first evening the performance was given for the benefit of the children of Eureka and on Tuesday the adults were given an opportunity of attending. The patronage was liberal and It has been decided to give this same performance at both Mammoth and Silver City. o All firemen are asked to 'attend the meeting this evening. Business of Importance. to $3.85 The Utah legislature turned down all new taxation schemes, new mine taxes and a socialistic state insur- UNDERSILKS OE CHARM AND DAINTY STYLES Hero you will find opportunities in all styles of silken ' underwear made most beautifully and priced very ance monoply, A bill was proposed to make Workmens Compensation Insurance fond monopolistic; to require all those .that did not carry their own Insurance to take Insurance In the - reasonably. Silk Camisoles in white, flesh and lavender $1.35 to $3 A0 Silk Envelope Chemise, flesh and lavender $2.00 to $7.00 Cotton and Satine Bloomers, assorted colors $1.00 to $2.00 Silk, Satin, Jersey and Radium Bloomers $3.75 to $6.50 WOMEN'S PHILIPPINE NIGHT ROBES AND ENVELOPE CHEMISE A very nice variety of these garments. state fund, thus eliminating private Insurance, companies. At present Utah has all three forms and all are The mining interests supported. are well represented In all three and forms, stats, It was defeated by the decisive vote of S3 to II, with three absentees, of whom at least two and probably all three would have voted against tbs bill If they had been present. Another bill was a resolution which proposed to submit s amendment almost Identical with No. 3, which was defeated by the people at the polls last November by a vote of 57,389 to 11,378. The amendment provided for classification of property for assessment and for a graduated state Income tax. It was detested by a decisive vote with two absentees, both of whom had spoken against tbs measure and would hove voted against it Under the Utah constitution, a veto Is necessary to submit an amendment, and this a lacked three votes of a majority. Borne of the senators opposed tbs measure on principle, others on tbs ground that It would be presumptions to resubmit It so soon after the people had turned It down and two or three senators said they had consulted their constituents and found them overwhelmingly opposed to It. The people of Utah are still opposed to tax novelties and a state income stock-compa- - ny hand-embroider- $2A0 to $3A0 Robes Night $3 A0 to $4.00 . eonstt-ution- HOSIERY Whether of Silk or Cotton here arc some very special offerings in new hose excellent makes from the most popular guaranteed lines. 25c to 75c .Ladies Cotton Hose Ladies Silk Hose $1.00 to $3.00 CHILDRENS HOSE at prices to snit all every pair guaranteed for extra good wear. two-thir- . 'Wn. STEINER PRODUCTIONS NEAL miner KLftEfiT "MinEosBL? ; CHORUS Lara of gold Lara of gold, AH wonhtp yoar shrine, With the lari of greed, We hold you sablime. fkaae wffl barter' their sonic. Make Mack sheep hi the fold. And smae svffl risk Ufo, For the LUBE OF GOLD. . Crescent Theatre Sunday M buck- Home from i ! ! ill-j.ve- r i HEFFERNAN'S - What will happen to silver after the completion of the Pittman act During 1333 this quespurchases? tion could have been dismissed as Involving too remote a contingency to require much consideration, but as 1131 Is likely to witness the completion of the repurchases under the Pittman act, the answer Is engaging Increased attention on the part of the miner of stiver ore. From the behavior of the foreign silver market for the last eight months, during which the' price of silver has gradually declined. It might he easy to conclude that this tendency will continue nntll the entire . amount, .308.000.0e0 ounces of dollar" has beat purchased. The dismal conclusion yould he reached that 'many silver mines must look tor-- ! ward to a discontinuance of operation!. The fact that this gloomy - - ; sa O LUBE OF GOLD. In this world with Its Joys aad Us sorrows, : We are playing a game loose and fast, While reaching for fame aad fortaae. We pwp aad we grip to the tart-Up a ladder of shadows we are rthamag, All striving to get a foothold, hard lack hits a How, aad we fall down below, Whet All through THE LUBE OF GOLD. ' - GROCERY AND MEAT DEPARTMENT Here you get Cleanliness, Quality and Service which are the three requisites in buying food. Most people like to know what they cat is Clean and of the best Quality and appreciate Courtesy and Service. We specialize on these things and they arc the secret of onr ever increasing host of satisfied customers. If you are not one of onr regular enstomere-beg- in NOW and let ns demonstrate onr ability to serve yon. SILVER MARKET MAY . PROVIDE SURPRISES IN ISM A GRIPPING ROMANCE OF THE WEST tv 20 Cents to 75 Cents. o . Real wheat cakes at Flelners Restaurant, Flour direct Mlchlgsn. ' honeet-to-goodne- ed Chemise . tax. Ready-to-We- ar " WHIRR YOUR DOLLARS SAVE KOBE CENTS. inizjzizizzraEmznmzmz Silver to inch a peculiar metal In Its price fluctuations that there are likely to move contrary to popular belief aa with It. A ' , particularly comforting line of has salts baala the reasoning that allver closely follows or anticipate! the price level; and that. Inasmuch m commodity prices are now about 5S average, per cent above the pre-wthe value of sliver should stay well world-commodi- ty ar level. Although view Is hdd-'bmany people to, of above its pre-wan predictions aa to the trend of prices for Itself, anticipating ground ' leed and sine can some entirely different trend of., events. of copper, y ar times be made with u fair assurance of accuracy, prophecy In regard to tho course of sliver and tin prices to exceedingly harerdous. It to to be noted that In both there metals the Far East plays an Important role. Tho sliver outlook for 1338 Is none too bright, especially for the latter part of the year. The market to still dependent on consumption In the Far East, and to subject to the whims of European governments that treat the metal as If they had little use for It. Nevertheless, Rus sia, Germaay, and soma of tho other, nations are anxious to return to a silver basis for their subsidiary currency, bnt are prevented from doing so by inability to maintain ft in circulation. Stabilisation of exchange would help. It behooves nil silver producers to become familiar with the forces determining the world price of silver. By stimulating discussion, says F. E. Wormser, they can help to solve such problems as exchange stabilisation and reparations settlement, both of which have aa Important hearing oa the allver market. Exchaage. |