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Show Friday, January 16, 1920. EUREKA REPORTER Tintlc People Pined For Failure To Hake Returns Quite a number of Tintlc people, who failed to make out income tax returns for the year ISIS, hare during tha past week bean called before a government representative, who spent tha greater part of the week ia Eureka. ThON who were able to . give a aallafaetory explanation for their failure to make out the blanks j.were excused but in many cases fines were levied. Ia most cases the amount of the fine was 5 In addition to the amount of the tax. J According te the government practically every single jin Tintlc, who is regularly employed DR. H. ROBE, D. 0. B.; jin mine or other work which pays similar wages, must make out an Chiropractor tax blank and aU who do not I have 1 Bullion Bede Hotel dependents must pay Income taxes. Ingle men must pay taxes on Dr. Ron ia a graduate o( tha Pal-- all in excess of 91909 while School of Chiropractic, tha old-a- the earnings exemption for a married man Is and largaat Chiropractic School la tha world. In addition to being a ,9000 ofa year with additional exemp$200 for each minor child. padaliat la Chiropractic, it la- - Dr. tion Income tax blanks for the year Rom'b bnalnaM to taach paopla how to atajr wall by proper Mtlng and 1919 will be Issued next week. They care of tha body. will be sent to those who made out If you ara alck yon ahould bn him Imports for the previous year and at once. Ha wlU call at your home. j others who require them must make Conaaltatioa free, Phona IIS. application for the papers. i ; I J. at Harris Family Won Xn ' Western Juab Land Case ; Don't Yon Forget It. Bmr in mind that Chambarlaln'a Tablata not only more tha bowela Mrs. Alice Harris and her two but Improve the appetite and sons, Eugene and Leland, recently strengthen the digestion. They con- tried In connection with the kllUcg tain no papain or other digestive fer- of Jesse L. Cone, near Trout creek ment but strengthen tha atomach western Juab county, were before and enable it to perform Its func- jiit the state land board last week, In tions naturally. n contest concerning school lands adjoining the property claimed by them as Leland'i homestead. The Harrises applied for a 1mm about n year ago, and the state land board granted it. Before the lease was is- Bupl. John tenaial. Eureki Sunday after Lake. The first regular meeting of the new city council will be held this evening. Thomas 8. HayneyOf Payeon was In Eureka dunbxXne week, visiting with his parniltni slater. Mrs. Fryn Him of Ogden is in Eureka tot a visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Donnelly and Mrs. J. JP. Dris-eel- L . Mrs. ShermaavJuynes returned Write your friend to invest in Tintlc, the great silver camp that produced 70 per cent as " much silver in 1918 as the state of , Nevada. Dependable information to clients, Daily Attorney Claude Baker has been retained as legal Vadvlaor for the city of Delta. P. J. Fennell and W. F. Shrlver, officers of the Zuma Mining company, were In Balt Lake on business during the early part of the past week. Silver City post of the American Legion conducted a dancing party;! at the Sterling Amuaemaot Hall on1 Thursday evening, the affair being;! one of the most enjoyable parties given at that place during the winter.! months. The Silver City post is;' growing rapidly and it Is hoped to soon have all the former service men'1 in the organisation. That a lot of money is to be made ji trapping coyotes was demonstrated!! during the week when one of the dally papers published figuses show- ing that one Ing .near;1 quotations received at 11 a. m. on Sunday attarScJp to Salt Lake, where she vlstied for- - a few days with relatives. Mrs. M. R. E. Sullivan returned Saturday after a three day's visit at Salt Lake, whom she was called by the serious illness of her brother, John Coombs. Mrs. P. J. Bonner and daughter returned on Monday after a visit at Sait Lake. While them they worn guests of Mrs. Mary Bonner and the ' cleared! ' Mias Elisa Bonner. . j in two up approximately C, C. English iscUng as agent months. Them 1s a bounty on I! id simllar!j Bute at this coyotes from tjt the Salt Lake place, relieving H. ItlrKpatrlck who, bounty from at andythe pelts two or throe times accompanied by his family has gone ire uow to Denver for a mention. what therero a few yean. afo. j Tregoning & Hanley ! Representing W. H. Child & Co. STOCK BROKERS Ctah-Neva- Salt Lake City . vott Eureka (22 Years in Business) i . - Provo f MnRraRBnraBHnmMjaMianraian j j - Pirate- - sued, however, Henry M. Miller of Xephi, who has lived In western Juab County for twenty years prior to 1914, claimed a preference right to the land by reason of occupation fcciore the survey was made. He claims to have placed fences on the section in question in 1904. Both sides were present with attorneys and the contest was keenly argued. At its conclusion the board decided that Miller had- no preference right to the eighty acres in question, and ordered his deposit returned. Mrs. Harris and her sons, Leland and Eugene, nil testified that, thinking it was a part of homestead, they had bnilt a fence partly on state ground, and had followed roughly the linn of the abandoned fence. to me If 1 wen poor l!id F Well Hjwfte aot acquainted RILL CHANGE SALEM ROAD. The Le-lun- da Shi WhM would happen . with Calumet Bakings you n don't know what s good Cmt Http I have. goodl Good Jurine ex-cu- tooj IGBions of mothers ms CALUMET POWER DMIDQ Irs Browning, stale road engineer, has announced n change in the main traveled road through the little town of Salem. At the uresent time the road crosses the electric railway four times within n mile and Mr. Drown'ng expects to so change the road that nil of them crossings will be eliminated. The road will be changed before the concrete surfacing is put down. PROVO COURT NOTE. In the cnee of D. J. Russell vs. Harvey Cluff et al., a deem waa entered in favor of the defendanta. Thla cum Involves n dispute over n group of mining claims in the North Tintie District adjoining , the Tintlc Delmar property, GOSHEN RANCH BOLD. Urban Johnson of Goshen Mid hia ranch at that plan to Otis L. Eiranbrnck, the consideration being 920,000. The transfer ' was made during the preaent week. RETURNS MINES. DIMINISHING the Fisherman is die "Mark of Supremacy" which for nearly five decades baa marked dm fame of scorn EMULSION When you need a tonic to help pot you on your feet again you willwant Scoffs that is known around the globe die highest known type of purity and goodness in food . or medicine. Look for "The Fukcrman Buy Scott oil sued .The IfatneaWi In SooWb EaoMon is wnmllKd In nar mmm Americas UlonlnHti. cod-flv- Bo fmrilT ui qltty ii ontpomca. ScaHftB(msc,XloaaBcMjrj. IMS dgglkiii Warier AtrtDmMu ftaotyeBeek. M. Witts iw hmiBefc,ato FROM ra all star east: E. K. LINCOLN with One of the industries of the country which would appear to he In need of protection and encouragement in order to stimulate production is the mining of gold and silver. These precious products, especially the former, have hitherto been deemed amply able to take care of themselves and to provide their ewn profit and reward. It is true that ailvei' has had its ups and downs owing to it being regarded ns a commodity and being subject to the fluctuations growing out of the relation ot supply and demand; and time comthough it has for manded n handsome figure. Its production is steadily falling off not because tbe supply is being exhausted but because, as in tbe com with regold rlso, the costa of mining and much so that increased fining have many producing properties cannot be operated at n profit. In the outpat of gold in the United States for laat year there wsi a redaction of 157,900 In the amount as compared with 1912. and of 925,291,900 ai compared with. 1017: while the figures of silver show for 1019 a of 12,624,942 ounces as falling-of- f O compared with 1912, and of 10,455,-ICas compared with 1017. According to the preliminary estimate of the bureau of the mint and the geological survey, the total amount of gold produced last year waa 2,820, 196 fine ounces of a value of 958. 488,100; and of silver, 55,285,100 fine oun&s of the value of 01,901,-41- 2. ifomparlson with the above figurekjhua dlaelooea that ainse 1917 there ha hen a reduction in tha country's gold output of nearly half, and in the silver output of nearly one third. Deseret News. MARGERY WILSON EILEEN PERCY EDWARD COXEN ARTII R MORRISON V. LAWSON BUTT RUSSELL SIMPSON VALTER LONG FRANK LANNING WILLIAM BAINBRIDGE TRANK BROWNLEE - , "Desert Gold" b courago in the aad romnneo in the heart of Youth. am It b.tho story of fighting Dick Gab who rode into the jaw of Hell for a girl; a story of loyalty and riches; of revenge and retribution; of gigantic action I It b tha moat compelling picture of this year and aO the other years you can remember. It b breath-taking- . It thrills you like an electric bat llr tary. It is built according to a new pattern; by a new imagination; under a new system of production. It is not in the same street with any other picture. Desert. Gold , is more than the Grey picture ever produced. . glest Zane . It has the vitality and remarkable force and imagination of Benjamin B. Hampton, a new producing genius, plus the personal supervision of Zane Grey himself. c Star Monday arid Tuesday BgHauaMiHaaaaaznfflazngffiaaaafflB |
