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Show im BUttXA Friday, January 16, 1920. Flf BBFOBTBK 5 Mitchell Lewis At Star Xn Faith Of The Strong A DRAMA OP Chief Cobb 4g 14 XI Tlatie Standard Iron Blossom Eili a Dnm Bias Bell Yesterday, ho renounced right for threatened to barn the log-- xx'mighf Colorado Oraad Contra! Centennial Baraka Rldfo Valloy Mammoth ' i Empire Mian , Svanaen Gamlnl Banboam Bullion Bock Victoria Alaaka 4 1 1 3 , 8 8 X 145 Annual Meeting Of Eureka Bullion do. Held At Provo MITCHELL LEWIS The annual stockholder meeting of the Eureka Bullion Mining eom-gn- g pany was held Saturday at the com- panya office In Proro, nearly a million shares of stock being represented. General Manager John M. Beatelmeyer and Secretary H. C. Hicks submitted their reports, and after these were discussed, the fol- lowing offloers and directors were elected: H. C. Hicks, president: John M. Bestelmeyer, president and manager; August Bestelmeyer, secretary and treasurer; N. C. Hicks and H. B. Blunien-tha- l, additional directors. camp and struck terror In the hearts of all around him. Today, as tfe gaaed on the girl he had just rescued, there came to him the dawn of a new faith the mighty Faith of the Strong. This rugged romance of the great Northwest will thrill you as has no other drama In months. See it Baturas) at the Star Theatre. . . rice J.ICKKOX MrTHRYNTAL HERR. Manager Jackson C. McChryslal he A"!.-RldgValley. Pti.U!n1v therek Mines and other local proper-o- f Jr,th spent a part of the week In Eu-' derelop-balanc- e checkln P on r inVof on 1 4,171.4 5, with' menti- - rndergronnd conditions are bills receivable of $10,158.68, makt0 be qUjta satisfactory at the fGeralnl and Ridge A Valley, from In addition to this $14,611.08. the, whcll a nJc tonnage of ore is sectary reported 104,150 shares of uke and the outlook u QHltabeing stock in the treasury, representing TorabIe f llnM the Eureka ppr0ll,n,tly the discovery of a new bunch of ore J.1 187,000, giving the company a whick Into appeari to be working capital of practically $48,-thl- lt terrltory from the Gemn'; work. 000. Accounts now due in connecIngs. tion construction work and 1 of HlSs .howednce "ur;tles the with installation of machinery total $7,154.00. As the equipment Is now j PlOVO complete and the necessary buildings have been erected, the monthly expenses of the company will hereafter be greatly reduced, says the Sportfl Will 8tlg lows: The past year has been the banner yqar in the history of the Eureka Bullion Mining companys These little pests have been doing; activity. Greater footage and the considerable damage to crops of E1- -: ore chan- - berta farmers and Sunday's hunt ls opening of the eaat-we- st nel with the subsequent activity In the nature of a reprisal, that made the Eureka Bullion stock j the most popular on the Balt Lakej Mining exchange, are features of your property, The Eureka Bullion mine will which your board of directors and i management may well feel proud. without a doubt become one of the The recent developments In the 'great producers of the district The wlnie Indicate this strength and per-- ! ores slready encountered Indicate slsteney of the fracture syatem ex--; by their high silver values the of greater bodies of on the 800 level and the of this system at depth merdal ore at depth. The develop will undoubtedly prove the existence ment work of the coming year will of ore In commercial quantities, undoubtedly result in exposing them This Is the opinion of not only your And placing your property, in the and probably the management, but of many mining engineers of wide repute, who by dividend class. It is the object of years of practical experience In the Tintlc District are fully qualified of to pass Judgement on t re I I pre-X-os- cn ea-iscn- j ha-futu- V Schramm -- Johnson Drugs No. 10. ." A Quick Tuesday Rig Hill sold at IHe. Crown Point aold at 7 He. East Crown Point sold at 5 He East Tintlc Coal, sold at 4 He. Eureka Lily sold at 87c. Iron King sold at 41c. Lehl Tintlc sold at 17 He and 17e. North Standard sold at 18c. Tlnllc Standard sold at $5.15. Zuma sold at 41 He. Culorado aold at 8c. Eureka Mines sold at IHe. South Standard aold at S4e. Clearaway Selling Of Ladies Suits, Coats and Dresses. There are not bo very many of them, bat every one in the richness of the materials and becomingly exclusive in the various models making a personal selection an easy matter. Bat as the ( Kmiioii it. will lw nmwi. rnimW of tlitn RS fflaiaBianRia Wednesday Big Hill sold at IHe. Eureka Mines sold at lOe. East Crown Point sold at 5He: and 6 He. East Tintlc Conn sold at 15c. Eureka Lily sold at 87e and 86c.1 Eureka Bullion sold at 87 He. Iron King aold at 40c and 41e. Lehl Tintlc sold at lie and llHe., May Day aold at IHe and le. North Standard aold at lie. Opohongo sold at IHe. Plutus sold at 55e and 54e. Tintlc Standard aold at $5.10. Zuma sold at 41c. 8ou'tb Standard aold at 84c. Tintlc Central sold at 4 He. Uncle Bam sold at 5c. $60.00 values i. LADIES! lot of about 15 Sc colors and styles, worth ing sale $12.98. All other One -- j LADIES SKIRTS DISCOUN This is a great opportunity to get a really fine skirt the one for, and at a price to your liking. We will carry over no sir are going to defr our entire stock regardless of values. AL1 ED Thvndijr The closing paragraphs from the report of Secretary Hieks are as fol- Inventory time is just ahead. AFTER-INVENTOR- Y Big Hill aold at IHe. Eureka Mines sold at 15c. East Crown Point sold at 5 He. East Tintlc Con. sold at 14 He. Eureka Lily sold at 87c. Eureka Bullion sold at Sle and report. are on the way. THE LESS MERCHANDISE WE HAVE TO INVENTORY THE MORE TIME WE SAVE AND TIME TO US MEANS MONET, SO WE ARE REDUCING MARK-DOWNPRICES DOWN TO THE ANY ONE WHO KNOWS GOOD STOREKEEPING KNOWS THAT HELD OVER STOCK IS WORTHLESS WHEN SELLING SEASON IS OVER. 87c. Utah Cons, sold fori He. Yankee sold tor IS He. Zuma sold from 40e to 48c. East Tintlc Cons, sold at 15c. Eureka Bullion aold for 87e. Tintlc Standard sold for $5.15. May Day sold for le. x J1' New goods Plutus aold from 42e to' 57c. South Standard sold at XBe and 1 ToUl Carloads ' HHe. 3 ...... $e to IHe. Big Hill sold from Central Eureka sold at IHe. Empire Mines sold for 11 He. Eureka Mines sold at $He and He. East Crown Point sold at 6 He and Ce. Lehl Tintlc sold at 10c and 18 He. North Standard sold at lSe and 4' .... Money By Helping To Save Time WEB HEARTS AND CLOSED FISTS. ONE-FOUST- SPECIAL BLOUSE OFFER SIHe. All higher priced georgette, crepe de chine and other fine silk blouses in flesh, white end suit shades, both round and V necks, some with side closing in slipover effect, some collarless, others with newest shaped collars, several embroidered and beaded. the former prices. All repriced to about Iron King sold at 40c. Lehl Tintlc aold at 80e and lie. North Standard sold at 18 He and xjt Opohongo sold at 8 He. Plutus sold at 54c. Tintlc Standard sold at $6.05. Utah Con. sold at Sc. Zuma sold at 41e and 40 He. ONE-FOURT- H REMNANTS During the past season we have done a tremendous business in piece goods including domestics, dress goods, silks, percales, ginghams, outings, etc., and consequently have hundreds of short lengths that we desire to rid our shelves of. These have been measured, priced and assembled on tables in our main isle. Each remnant is ticketed with the yardage and sale price plainly marked. It will pay you to get your share of these goods before picked over. Cunivil Failed Boxing To Please The Local Fans Last night's boxing carnival given by the Moose was not a very satisfactory contest from the spectators point of view, the bouts falling away under the standard established by previous affairs of this nature given by the local lodge. Reagan was apparently no match for White and no one had a better understanding of the situation than Reagon who got out of the game by the shortest and easiest .route quitting after the third round and before he had been The prepunished to any extent. liminary bouts were the best part of the evenings entertainment and they were Just ordinary. The attendance was good, the pavilion being filled. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES Krcryune who oar imnl-anau- al kiMt the value uf our footwear wctlnn aim know the high standard idina salt. Thin la a mle of oar bent grade taken right from stock. In maintained In The nine are we desire to discontinue. limited In none ntaewwime line by thorn dealring to savf. The price offering Is plainly One kit Children's K. ISO pair Ladies Shoes Including patents and Sniffers, lace, stars RK to II. Regular values $3.25 to $8.50 for kids, In lace and button. Regular $0.50 to $0.00 $2.05. values, discounted SO to S3 per cent. One lot of Children's Button gluten, Mark, One lot Ladies House Shoes. Regular $8.00 sixes 0 to 12. Values up M $3.45 for $2.25. values for $4418. One broken lot of Mens Dress Shoe. Sell One lot of ZS pair Drew Xovelty Ladles? Shoes make, wide lasts in large sixes. Value up to for values In combinations. colored lace $10.00 $7.50 for $5.50. $7.00. ' One lot Civilian and Florshelm Mens Dress Shoes to he discontinued. Good variety of sixes, One lot Children's K. C. gruffer. lace, stars lare and button. Regular prices from $5.00 to SH to ft. Regular values $2.75 to $8.00 for '$7.50, discounted 10 per cent. $2.43. style broke, and the aiwnrtmeat ofseen 1- -3 Howard Fitch returned this morning after a vlsft at Bajt Lake. Mrs. John Inr arfd chlldrsn, who for. the past fewmonths have been at Seattle, remaking turned tqEurekayast evening and will again take up. their residence! ' here. theltunt NO APPROVALS OR EXCHANGES ON SALE GOODS Send your savings to the layaou1 Exchange Savings Bank, member of. the federal reserve system, .and receive 5 per cent Interest. You cannot afford to allow your money to remain Idle. Eureka will soon have a new confectionery store, in the building Just west of the Tintie Meat Co. formerly j occupied by the Eureka Candy Co.; The place will be operated by Mlaa! Myrtle Ivey and her brother, Allan flower cheroots. There wue an olden, Ivey, who have Just returned from gojden time when I conld Uke a Seattle. d dime, and buy a royal smoke; a torch that drove away my rare, restored the color of my hair, E. J. Raddats, manager of the and made grief IMn a. Joke. But Tintie SUndard Mining company, now the torch that costs a dime as a director of would drive the purchaser to crime. has been the Walker Bros. Bank at Salt Lake.!t0 araon and the like, it's made of; rhubarb leaves and sage, and oft the; WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASS'N. smoker, in a rage, invokes the shade of Mike. The time has come I mul The Womens Benefit Association admit, when it Is wisdom trne to; of the Maccabees met Jan. Sth, and the habit, once for all; for moat. ' after the election of officers rend- quit are made of tripe, The stuff! cigars ered the following short program: we purchase 'for the pipe is ground! Reading, Mrs. W, D. Myers. overall. And only plutocrats can1 up Recitation, Mrs. Dean Beck. the honest weed. It comes so Vocal Solo Mrs. Frank Garrity. buy and high, higher still's" the news: Jokea, Mrs. Myers. what wonder that the poor man; grieves? I'm tired of smoking cab THE WEED.' bags leaves and deasleated shoes. (By Walt Mason.? . . I'm tired of throwing coin away for; Tobacco prices, too, have soared, sacks that should be labeled hay,; In keeping with the price of board. bnt bear tobacco brand; and so 4 of clothing, hooka and boots; and any to every toff, Thla la the time now we feel some mental Jars when! for swearing off! Let's do It. hand wa dig up for punk cigars and canll-J- n hand! bard-earne- (It . Kodaks and Supplies e Schramm Johnson Drugs No. 10. ieUMMMIMieOOO IIMlillltlllllllMOIItHIMMOOO , ! I You would not trust a valuable piece of machinery to an inexperienced and unreliable mechanic and yet there are people in Tintie who will permit almost any optician, who chances to drop into the district for a day or two, to pi escribe glasses. Nothing we possess 'in life is quite as valuable as our eye sight and when we feel the need of glasses we should consult some one who is reliable enough to properly investigate our needs and give us glasses that will help and not injure the eyes. JOHN MORLEY Juab County's Only Registered Optometrist. I |