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Show Friday, September 24, 1920. EUREKA EEfrOfettR Pngs 5 Senator W. H. King ::-Fasc- Chief Cone. Mammoth jj Tlntie Standard jg Dragon Ji Elks Pavilion 4 4 g MONDAY NIGHT uS Bine Bell Eagle Iron King Iron Bloeaom Grand Central Swanaea Centennial Eureka g g Bullion Beck Colorado Victoria Gemini 1 &30 oclock EVERYBODY INVITED Leaie (Concentrate!) Orlgge-Hule- h .... Total Carloads 1 1 1 14s Democratic Rally To Be Held On Momiiny 0 Local Democrat! hare made arrangement! for the dluuaalon of political laauea of the campaign by J. W. Funk, candidate for Congreae from the Firat Dlatrlct and Senator W. H. King, at the Elke Pavilion, on Monday night next, at 8 oclock. The public la Invited to attend and ae Senator King haa an Intimate acquaintance with all the great queatlona now at luue and forcible way of preaenting them to the people, there will doubtleaa be a large attendance. Local Dealer Received Verification Of New Prices The announcement put' out by Henry Ford, pertaining to the prices on the cars which his factory Is making, has been the sensation of the past week and It undoubtedly means that othbr automobile concerns must fall In line. They cannot go on raising prices while the Ford people are lowering them to a prewar basis and a big crash can no doubt be expected In the very near future. W. L. Conover, the local dealer for the Ford cars, says that he has received verification of the sweeping reduction In prices announced in the newspapers under a Detroit headline. A carload of cars which he had at the local freight office have also been reduced so that the public will get Immediate benefits from the action taken by Mr. Ford, who does things instead of making promises. Ford cars will be sold the country at prices which prevailed before the war, except that some additional money will naturally have to be added to take care of the Increase In freight rates, but with one master stroke the Ford factory goes back to where It was some years ago. "Ford cars will become more popular than ever, says Mr. Conover, "and It will no doubt be difficult for Utah dealers to All their orders. Critical times are ahead for many of the concerns which make and sell cars but as far as the Ford factory and its agencies are concerned the trouble has been bridged. The action of Mr. Ford will have a lot to do with bringing about saner and better conditions throughout the country. It means that profiteering must end and end at once. If Mr. Ford can buy materials needed In the manufacture 'of cars for lead money others can do the same, In fact they have no doubt been doing it, and yet they are willing to go on charging exhorbitant prices for their products simply because the public has been foolish enough to pay such prices. all-ove- r o WILL RESIDE IN . COLORADO O Items In the Golden, Colorado, newspapers tell of the marriage Eu-of Miss Margaret E. Ferguson of reka and Carey Gilbert of the Colorado city. The wedding took place at Ogden on August 7th and at the present time Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are making their home at Golden, where the bride has been the guest of honor at a number of social events. Miss Ferguson is a daughter of Mrs. Lydia Ferguson of this city and one of Eurekas most prominent young women. Mr. Gilbert Is employed by the Goodman Mine Supply Co. He served overseas during the war and was a sergeant In a signal corps unit. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert spent their honeymoon at Rock Springs, Wyoming. .. o Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORI A Monday South Standard sold at Z2e. Tlntie Standard sold from 11.08 to 18.88. East Tlntie Coal, sold at le. May Day sold at 8c. North Standard gold at 8 Vie. o Tneaday Eureka Lily sold at 7e. Eureka Bullion sold at 8c. Iron King sold at 20c. Lehl Tlntie sold at 7e. Plutus sold at 80c. Provo sold at 4e. Tlntie Standard sold from 12.70 to 12.00. Zuma sold at lie. Big Hill sold at SKe. - o Wednesday. Eureka Lily sold at 7e. Eureka Bullion sold at Sc. Iron King sold at 20c. Tlntie Standard sold from 82.65 to 12.76. East Tlntie Coal, sold at lc. Lehl Tlntie sold at 10c.' Provo sold at 4K e. State Officials Inspect The Sevier River Valley O A something purely personal in type but with that note of in- dividuality which is strikingly unlike anything else $35.00 to $79.00 LATEST ARRIVALS Another new shipment of plush and cloth coats gives you the choice of many new models not shown before this season $29 to $98. MENS FALL HATS Here they are the NEW FALL HATS. Every shape and shade made to become every face and please every fancy. Browns. Tans, Greens and Grays that hold their shape and color. Mens Hats $4.00 to $11.00. This store is prepared with correct footwear for every need. Any woman who wonders what shoe will appear best should see the new Fall and Winter models at this store. All are of a quality excellence for which our lines are noted. Ladies Shoes $7.50 to $14.50. STYLISH, SERVICEABLE SHOES FOR MEN. Men have found that buying shoes here is a good investment. They get the utmost wear and style possible to build into a shoe at a price that means economy in the end. Mens Shoes -- $5.00 to $15.00. 2t Fresh Meets that win tempt the most finicky eaten. Grain Fed Hogs and Eastern Prime Beef. - Specials In Vegetables Six Days Out of Every Week. Fennells Meat and Grocery EUREKA At Your Service Notice Of Assessment. .... 0 Tlntie Zenith Mining company, a corporation of the state of Utah. Location of property, Tlntie Mining District, Utah. Location of principal place of business, Eureka, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of the above named company, held at the branch office of the company at 214 Judgo Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday, September 20th, 1820, an assessment, being. No. 1, of one-- I quarter ((4) cent per share was levied on the capital stock of the Issued and outstanding, payable Immediately to A. H. SHOP. PHONE 18 For the women who seek n, OWN CUTS IN OUR : Exclusive Suits blrdaeye view of tbe Sevier river aa an Irrigating atream, from lta aource to It mouth, waa gained by a party of lrrlgatora, attorney! and engineers, who made a trip over the entire valley last week. The aim of the trip waa to enable an Intelligent diacuaalon of (he problema of the river to be prevented when may arlae. F. D. Kimball and G. A. Marr of the Sevier River Land A Water comd pany acted aa hoata on the trip, by Leland Kimball, of the aame company. C. J. Ullrich, assistant state engineer, and J. J. San- Dtaatea to the Republican ford represented the state engineers ureka- office; James H. Wolfe, assistant at--j S?.UtZ,kconv'Jnol?n 8ilver City will meet torney general, the atate board 0flmn,oth ctcu nMt Saturday evening In land commissioners; E. A. Porter and John Jensen and N. J. Bates this city for the purpose of discussthe qualifications of the candirepresented the Piute Reservoir A ing dates for county offices and agreeIrrigation company. The party visited the Piute and ing upon those to be supported by Otter creek dams, and went as far the party representatives here In It Is generally understood up the east fork of the Sevier as Tlntie. Bryce canyon. Returning down the that Tlntie will ask for four nomiriver all the reservoirs along the nations at the county convention: stream were visited, as well as the two commissioners, the sheriff and extensive canal system at the lower the representative to the state legisend of the river, and Including the lature. The only candidate for commissioner, mentioned up to this Pahvant country and Lynndyl. time, is John Bunnell of Eureka. Three men have entered the race for MASONIC ENTERTAINMENT. the nomination of sheriff, their 0 names being Charles Coats, A. J. Members of Tlntie Lodge No. 0, Whitehead and John Savage. For F. A A. M had as their guests on representative to the state legisMonday evening three of the Grand lature Eureka has two candidates: Lodge officers. Rev. Carver of P. C. Hood and David Mills. Ogden, deputy grand master, Rev. Republicans of Silver City held a Bulkley of Provo, grand chaplain, and C. C. Griggs, past grand master. primary on Monday evening at which The grand master, James L. Cat-tro- time they nominated their precinct was prevented from making ticket and also elected delegates to the trip to Eureka, having been cal- attend tbe Republican county conled to Denver on lodge business. vention. E. R. Higgenson was chairman of the primary and J. W. GoodFollowing the regular business ses- man acted as secretary. The precinct sion there was a banquet and social session, the meeting being one of candidates nominated are as folJ. T. Simpkins, Justice, and C. the most Interesting In the history lows: of the loval lodge. Among the speak- G. Miller, for constable. The three ers at (he banquet table was Dr. delegates to the county convention John Clark, of London, England, are F. S. Allen, A. T. Bigler and who was In Eureka for a visit with Perry B. Fuller. his brother, Thomas Clark. The Thomas H. Burton, Alma Stout physicians talk pertained to Mason- and Walter F. Brough, well known ry In the British Isles and It was Republicans from Nephl, were In Eua most interesting address, being reka yesterday. They state that the followed by a general discussion as party has an excellent organisation members of the grand lodge took in their city and Is going Into the this opportunity of learning more coming campaign with a determina-- ; about the work of the Masons In tion to win. Mr. Burton will unEngland. for doubtedly be the candidate o county attorney, having no serious ODDtt FAVOR HARDING. opposition for the nomination. T. W. 0 Vickers, who was county clerk some Big changes In the betting in Wall years ago, Is back In politics again, Street occured this week as the re- and will go before the convention sult of the overwhelming victory of as a candidate for treasurer. Nephl the Republicans In the state of also has a candidate for clerk, EdMaine. The odds on Senator Harding, gar Winn, and Walter F. Brough Republican candidate for the Presi- has his hat In the ring for the nomidency, shot up to 8 to 1, and some nation for sheriff. There Is little wagers were said to have been made likelihood, however, of the sheriff at odds of 4 to 1. These are the being selected from that side of the highest odds which have prevailed county. This office will be conceeded since the betting on the present cam- to Tlntie. It Is also practically understood that Tlntie will name the paign began. candidates for the office of county s commissioner. , NOTICE. o State of Utah, County of Juab, EuFIRST SNOW ARRIVES. reka Precinct, ss. --oI have in my possession the folThe Tlntie mixing district got its lowing described estray animals which If not claimed and taken away first dash of show this morning, as will be sold at public auetlon to the a reminder that summer Is over and winter Is rambling right along highest cash bidder at the City Hall, that In Eureka Precinct, Juab County, and will be here on schedule time If Stale of Utah, on Monday, the 4th not a little ahead of time. day of October, 1920, at 12 oclock, noon, of said day: ESTRAY NOTICE. One Jersey cow, age about 11 or 12 years, no brands. Notice Is hereby given that I have One Jersey cow, age about 9 or In my possession a horse which I 10 years, branded JR on left hip. One part Jersey cow, age about 8 think belongs In Tlntie. It is desor 9 years, branded CP on left hip, cribed as follows: about 10 or 12 years old, weighs about 950, brandalso branded HT on right bip. Said estrays were taken up by me ed CF or CE on right thigh, white In said precinct on tbe 20th day of face, hind legs, white up to hock, also white on knees of front legs. Is September, 1920. JOHN HARRIS, Poundkeeper, Eu- being held at Moslda ranch, next to A. D. Patten, Moslda, postoffice. reka Precinct, Juab County. 24-Utah. YOU CHOOSE YOUR i EVERY ONE A BEAUTY TO THE EYE BUT MORE THAN THAT THERE IS $21.50-439.-00. QUALITY IN EVERY THREAD -- Sausages Roast Pork Dresses--:: inating -- 1 Grlfge-Huia- b . Will Speak At The Its secretary, at tbe companys head office at the Tlntie Merc. Co. store at Eureka City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Tuesday, October 26th, 1920, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be gold on Friday, the 26th day of November, 1920, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the office of the secretary at his place of business In Eureka, Utah, to pay the delta- -' Jjquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. : A. H. McCHRYSSTAL, Becy. i (First pub. Sept. 24, 1926. I a big Job to render telephone servioe to this ffreat Kooky Mountain region. the land area of the United embracing aa it does, over It's a biff territory, ' ono-fift- h It requires more plant, more milee of wire per unit of population than la required in any other portion of the United States. The reaaon Ilea in the fact that while our territory embraces 22 per oent of the land area of the country, it oontaina only S per oent of the population. There if enough telephone wire in eerrioe in this area to dnde the globe thirty timoe over 746,000 miles. Attached to this network of wires there are 800,000 telephones eenrinff the pa trooi of our System. About 'all the rabeeriber ever observes of this great System Is the telephone or hie desk, and that looks so simply yet it contains 206 aspirate parts. Nearly 60 million dollars are invested in the Byitem in buildings, switchboards, cablet conduit, polos, wire, tools, ate. Bsven thousand faithful men and women an omployed to operate and maintain the System at a ooat of over 8 million dollars a year for aalailes and wages. a great, eomprehenaive system of communication at the service of the people of the Rool Mountain West Its The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company |
