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Show November 30, 1923. EUREKA REPORTER .Ihe Eureka ReporterHal. C. E. ? Friday of each week and the postoffice at Eureka. . nn second-clas- v s ,S flce grltlon mail matter. Pf year S0 iciririririric Stock Publisher O" Mond.iy. Iron Blossom swu! f r.u . , Iron King oid from ;.L;t 0 t j..;t Little May fold at 2. . Lchi Tintic sold at 3c and Flatus fold at 30c. Standard sold from Shipments Page 5 0.1 j. Crown Point sold at $3 y.j , i.i 3c. o Tuesday. Eureka Bullion sold ai . Little May sold at Tintic Pavmasrer sold at iv.0 fust Tintic lYn. s,ld at Iron King sold at 31 Uc Leht Tintic sol I at 3c. Plutus sold at Tintic standard Iti'jc. s.dd at 3 S', and f w.5V Zuma sold at 4le lM-c- gjomoth Blossom jj Sraeon - - - ft Blue Bell Colorado gjux irtoria merican Star ankee (lease) Wednesday. Little May sold at l44c. Tintic Standard sold from 18: (llmerock) . 5 toils Carry Out Fine Thanksgiving Program o The pupils of the St Joseph's carried out very interesting on thanksgiving Day exercises chil-re- n of the all practically taking part in the program, recita-lonhere were musical numbers, Rev. etc. readings, brief talks, thiB on school the visited dean and delivered an appropriate ilk In which he complimented the which they tadenta on the work prais-- d and liberally doing been lft the enjoyable program which they iad prepared for the Thanksgiving to $3.65. Iron King sold at 3 2 Ur. Lehi Tintic sold at North Standard sold2,c. at 3 !i c. a, oc-aii- on o Meeting Of Tintic Masons Special s. E. Ware, the secretary, haa is-iu- ad notices calling for a special netting of Tintic Lodge No. 9, F. ft K., to be held on December 4th. De-re- s There will he work in the E. A. of the members all order, and well as visiting Masons are invited to attend. o K Seeks Divorce ITife 38 After Years Of Married Life and the mother ' children, Mrs. Sarah Ellen suit for filed ialsford, 68, has from Georgo M. Galsford, a liner. The family haa been living i Leh for several yearn and are well sown In Tintic. The wife akafor 8 20 monthly property In Lehl valued at 500 and two cows and 200 chickens Harried 38 years r 11 di-or- ce all-jon- y, 8TOOP A LITTLE. 3 To WINTER COATS: :lc o- - THE NATIONAL o BONFIRE. j Fire loss in Kansas t'ity for 1922 was $9.17 per capita, nearly twice national average of $4.73 per capita.1 Great Brltian's loss per capita was-7- rer Pot-hol- es ... Feel and Look .vr. dont feel like yourself, if weak, drowsy, tired or lack. ..I t:1 nrV. Tto need E00 and regulator put your sys-natural condition. You can rRaui your old spirits with Compounded from pore ineredl- -' which itpdin the bowel and liver, pot seat into appetite, steady the wtwi wwn ' I sad hare a ttren rth eninaetfect w the bodily tuarnTTir bottte today. Regular $1.50 Size. Full 16(0. bcHRAM3WOHNSON DRrG STORES GOMPANh Eweka, Utah for for $15.00 Values for $20.00 Values for $10.00 Values $12.50 Values $ 8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $16.00 20.00 24.00 28.00 32.00 Values for Values for Values for Values for fi GOTHAM INVISIBLES IUHMU Ifi FOIl EVERY WINTER OCCASION a lirros a type to srar rout, uIho a typo for smurt woar with a skill mill thin (heros tho grout, liig liurly kiud with the huge collar for outdoor Tliis is only a glimpse into tills section, flu novel nnd l ho more practical nro hero In complete assort ments, to moot every taste and every plan of S IV MAT K1W When yow GMiwM ssys Warn (0k dockings. And when your legs say "M-oi- y ks cold then you will b grateful to Cntham Invisibles. For Gotham Invisibles, flesh colored knitted sjnts, art worn benentb silk storking and they never, never show, fine dollar file peir. JSU or-euai- Norman-Jense- n PRICED $3.50 TO $12.50 Sidewalks Must Be Kept Free From Snow And Ice City ordinances of Eureka make It compulsory for Main street prop- erty owners and renters to remove snow and ice from tbe sidewalks and gutters during the winter months. Marshal Peterson states that this measure will be rigidly enforced. Those who fall to comply with the order will be prosecuted. o CHRISTMAS CARDS READY. Company The Big Store cxMndilurr. DONT THE NOULK TEACH PRIZE. -- o CHIC NEW JACQUETTEH For nn at tractive milt mat ume, you will want a Jaeuetia. Vour IHrfercnre may be aal lurk'd from these of rrepc, satin rrepe, crepe de rhino, raatoa and satin. And Individuality In rotor la glvra wide latitude from a ndor range that Is complete. PRICED $5.00 TO $12050. HT. ANDItEWH I)lSt)t'RAGED. was a When Abraham Lincoln young man he ran for tbe legislature In Illinois, and was badly awamped. He next entered business, failed and spent 17 years of his life paying up the debts of a worthless partner. He was in love with a beautiful young woman to whom he became engaged then she died. Later he married a woman who was a constant burden to him. Entering politics again, he ran for congress and was badly defeated. He then tried to get an appointment to the United States land office, but failed. He became a candidate for ths United States senate and was badly Alfred Noble, the Swedish engineer and chemist, amassed an immense fortune as the Inventor of dynamite, guncotton, and cordite. Ills experiments and Inventions did much to make modern methods of war possible. Just what sentiment moved him we do not know, bnt upon his death be left most of his great wealth to endow movements for the advancement of tinman interests In the furtherance of literature, science and international peace. Every year five prises are provided for the greatest acvarious in these complishments lines. Tbe prises amount to about $40,000 each and they are awarded by the Norwegian Storthing, or national congress, without regard to nationality, race or creed, to those persons esteemed to have made the nitro-glycerl- BE ne I CHURCH. Services: Church School Communion and Sermon 11a. m.; Evening Prayer and Sermon 7.20. On December Sunday, llth. Bishop Moulton will officiate and will preach the sermon. ' o NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Sunday 0.45 a. m.; Holy Department of the Interior, U. B. Land Office, at Balt Lake City, Utah, November 21, 192$. Notice Is hereby given that Mabel May Stone, formerly Mabel May Wager, of Topllff, Utah, who, on August 24, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. 010305, for Lots BEK, Section SO, Town-shi-p EttSW; 7 South, Range I West, Balt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to ths land above described, before the Register and Receiver, U. 8. Land Office, at Balt Lake City, Utah, on the llth day of January, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: George Hurt, of Salt Lake City, Utah; Harry H. Hurt, of Modena, Utah; Bert J. Wager, Of Topllff, Utah; Herbert L. Johnson, of Balt Lake City, Utah. 820.44 scree. Section 0, Act ELI F. TAYLOR, n,es.in PREVENTS infection . u- phone 31 StHLWWWg extraoiary which take Don't Know It piano at a sacrifice. Del Roberta. Mrs. of re Inal FOR SALE Electric range, washer with electric motor, also laundry stove with water Jacket. Apply to FOR SAuE mor. the bowel. the petite airt strengthen " - ruts in every garment, while the quality of material and the fine workmanship are worthy of attention. FOLLOWING DISCOUNTS ARE BEING MADE ON ALL DRESSES: IIIHFF 'LOCAL ADS The greatest discovery ina , Values Values Values Values OFFERING m Ths Great General Tonic $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 The Reporter's stock of Christmas cards was received during the week and you are invited to call and inspect them while the line is complete. Only a very limited number defeated. of each design which insures exIn 1856 he became a candldato for clusiveness. These cards are priced the vice presidency and again devery reasonably. greatest contribution during the feated. o In 1858 be was defeated by Dougpreceding year to the causes repreSHARKS. LOOK OUT FOR THE las. sented. One failure after another bad The greatest Interest attaches to The newspapers recently carried the award of tbe peace prize. The failures great setbacks. In ths a pathetic story of sn aged conple public does not bear so much about; fsce of all this he eventually became who invested and lost $35,000 In the prises in science and literature, one of tbe countrys greatest meu, if worthless stocks. It was every cent possibly because they come with not the greatest. ail of relative When you think of a series of setthey had in the world and moner infrequency to America. But backs like this, doesnt It make yfiu their lifetime savings. Their been has the peace prize already was fooled away from them by the several times awarded to Americans, feel small to become discouraged Root and Wil- Just because you think you are har glittering promises of an unscrupu Roosevelt, including ions broker who promised to make son. Considerable interest Is mani- Ing a hard time In life? Kansas Register. them millionaires. fested In the statement that the Official. (First pnb. November 20, 1022.) It is because tbe world is full of Storthing this year has the names of sharks absolutely without mercy, tbe late President Harding and and full of people who believe that Secretary Hughes on Its list of tenta-tiv- s nothing they can get something for penlten-tarlecandidates for the peace prize, s that our poor houses and a strong probability that tbe with are full and many people dis- award will again coma this way. couraged and heartbroken. Such an award this year would be in Dont be fooled into thinking recognition of labors In behalf of the there is any easy road to wealth. Washington conference which reHard work and prudent Investment sulted In the treaties for limitation How Better Than PillsT secure the only lasting prosperity. of naval armament and In the 0 There are reliable investment Psttifle peace guarantees. Ban Franin asked been has are who -bankers in every community Tsiis; only too glad to give honest advice cisco Journal. to those seeking a place to pat their money. Many Have Appendicitis -- or, "er Well and Strong CUrou for $12.00 The Holidays and the busy winter months are crowded with varied and important occasions. In this showing you will find dresses for every purpose, from the everywool to the lovely silken party frocks day, business-lik- e for Holiday festivities. New style notes are noticeable cents. The question is often raised as to1 the reason for higher or lower fire; insurance rates in different cities and in the foregoing figures we have the answer. The National Board of Fire Underwriters has for years been collect-- ) ing data on every fire loss reported1 by a stock fire insurance company In the United States. The National Board has nothing to do with making rates or in any way operating the affairs of insurance companies. It Blmply collects and compiles irrefutable facts on fires and makes this Information available for any person in the country. The result is that, the making of fire insurance rates is not a matter of guess work. If Kansas City permits greater fire hazards within its borders than does Omaha or Chicago, its Insurance rates will be higher than cities which eliminate to the greatest extent the possibility of fires. No fire is too small to escape the records of the National Board office if an insurance loss is paid on it. The result is that every town in the United States has its fire history recorded. Not only that, but the National Board surveys every city of any size, makes a chart of (he city showing the possibilities for fire, provisions for fighting fire, including water system, fire departments, etc. This work Is done gratis to tbs city and every assistance offered fire departments or city officials in pointing out how to better protect the city with the idea of eliminating fires and reducing rates. With such assistance offered, it is a marvel that so many cities fail to avail themselves of it and continue year after year to pile up staggering fire losses. Franklin was a tall youth and too hnmble. He entered the home of Cotton Mather one day and bumped his head against a celling beam. Said Mather, with significant inflection, Stoop a little as you go through life, Benjamin; It will nave yon many a hard knock." Franklin took the hint. He became one of the most humble seekers after the Out of knowledge of how to live. that humility came hit strength. Bndyard Kipling wrote a poem SALVAGING OLD PAVEMENTS. called "Recessional. It did not o wem good to him. He threw it In W. C. Boulson, City Eengineer of the wastebasket whence It was Iola, Knasas, has worked out a rescued by his wife and given to the method of salvaging concrete paveworld. with asphalt. Gladstone was a great prime ments by resurfacing of Iola laid a six minister of one of the greatest em- In 1912 the city cement concrete pavement ou pires in the world. Tet he said, inch Jackson Avenue in the residenEast No one knows how like a worm I tial section. After being subjected feel when I face the House of Compavetraffic for six months the disinmons." His honest sounds to of humility to show signs a lot like Lincolns famous comment, ment began Transverse and long"1 did not control events, but events tegration. cracks developed and where itudinal controlled me. traffic gradualcrossed, cracks Ae we read the records of the past these In the pavement. Acholes wore we find that the giants of old were ly the cracking Mr Boulson to hnmble. Moses was not due deprecated the idea cording that he waa fit to lead his people and potting on streets or workmanship out of slavery. "I cannot talk, he to faulty material and contraction d. Jeremiah protested against but to expansion It was the mission that faced him. He temperature changes.economical said, with most the that decided I am but a child. While One, was to overhaul the old whose goodness Is the In- procedure perpetual and to use it as concrete pavement spiration of the Why said, world, a pavement of asfor foundation canest thou me Is none a there material good; All ?ood me God." phaltic concrete. the loose old pavement from removed was Wde is the weakest thing in the all weak spots were cut out. wwld and humility the strongest. and to the entire horn In a sense of personal Holes which penetrated or nearly old pavement of the an you depth a fUMcy. little Stoop concrete new with w through life; it will save hard so. were filled which did holes and large an arn large rewards. wn Francisco not extend to the subsoil were fmed Journal. an with asphaltic binder. Finally two inches surface concrete asphaltic imthick was laid and the street to traffc mediately opened Miss Jessie Hassell the rejuvenated pavement has given . excellent service. Trained Nurse California is salvaging manCapable of handling all kinds ed concrete highways in this mil of Caws. ner and saving the Uipayers absorboOJ-3 pHONE lions of dollars. The shock concrete of asphaltic ing qualities the imare essential to withstand traffic. day pact of present Ben for $23.00 for $32.00 for $16.00 for $36.00 for $20.00 for $40.00 for $24.00 ALL DRESSES INCLUDED IN OUR SPECIAL PRICE Values Values Values Values $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 and Plutus sold at 25c. I'hool PUOD. Beautiful and luxurous are these Winter Coats, of distinctive plaided woolens, of soft deep pile fabrics, richly trimmed with fur. You will note at once the high quality in every detail the texture of the material, the beauty of the fur, the high quality of the soft linings. This is a remarkable opportunity to purchase your Winter Coat at an advantageous price. FOLLOWING PRICES PREVAIL ON ALL o Total Carloads hief Cons, Beautiful Winter Coats at Special Prices lc. &ief Cons, Standard jsaile !" weexx A M. tire, tube and rim. Lost last Sunday. Reward for j return to A. D. Manson. Eureka. WANTED High school boy desires work after school hours and on ' Saturday. Apply to Mont Curtis j or write P. O. Box 935. FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for LOST 31x4 Goodyear i f w ,. ; located housekeeping, street. Phone 88 J. on stomach trouble is really chronic appendicitis. This can often be relieved by simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act only on the lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gases and poisons. Brings out matter you never thought was In your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. SCHRAMM-JOIINSODRUG Much so-call- N HTOREH COMPANY O -- Big Special for Saturday only at Silk Hose Main the Tintic Merc. Store. for $1.00 a pair. Schramm-- J ohnson Drag Store S-- 4; |