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Show Rift . 8 Friday, November 28, MANDOUN-GUITA- R CUB. i poe-alb-le Knight, Mrs. Day, Edu May, Dwaln Elmo Nelson, Bernard Manson, Green, mandolins; Mr. Dm Green of Delta, mare drum. The club will study under the leadership of Mrs, J. E. Sessions. BIG BENEFIT DANCE. Officers of the Tlntie Stake have planned to give a benefit dance at the pavilion in Eureka on December 7th. The party has been arranged for the purpose of helping to dear off the Indebtedness on the new stake building at this place. EDITH DAY CHILDREN. HOT WANTED or A DRAMA DEVOTION A New Picture Star Of Unusual Brilliance o STAB THEATRE- SATURDAY weww we CARD OF THANKS. - o James Hannifin and son, John Hannifin, wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to Eureka people, and other friends, for neighbors their acts of kindness and sympathy In their bereavement. They are especially thankful to the Firemen and to others who assisted at the funeral and sent floral offerings. Mrs. BIDS WANTED. Bids will be received for the run ning of two drifts In the property of the North Beck Mining company. For particulars regarding this work see Max Raddats, Eureka, Utah. . BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Evening Services at 7.30 p. m. A .cordial Invitation to attend. Them services are given to the general public. Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORI A HIGH SCHOOL. CHANGE AT Mule lovers of Eureka will be pleued to leern of the organization of mandolin and guitar club, Mulcal organ izatlona of all kin da ought to bo encouraged In every way and it la hoped that the memberu of the club will atay together and furnish some good mule, For the first time In years we have a splendid band and It seems that mulcal affairs are on the Improve. The mandolin and guitar club Is made up of the following players: Mamie Wlrthlln, Melba Peterson, Edith Knight, Effie May, Mrs. Rllla Murray, Mrs. Dm Greene, Arthur May, George Man son, all playing guitars; Genevieve Wlrthlln, Nellie It is understood that Alma Rich- ard has resigned as a member of the Tlntie High Bchootefaeglty and will leave Eureka nedr week. R. Potts, who recently jnoved to Eureka from Silver Cjfy, engaging in business here, hasbeea employed to succeed Mr. Richard. Mr. Potts was a teacher last year In the Oklahoma State School of Mines and Metal, lurgy and will no doubt be a valuable addition to the teaching staff at the high school. BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. C. E. Hnish entertained the Bridge Club In a most pleasing manner on Tuesday afternoon of this week, serving a fine turkey luncheon after athe regular session at cards. Yellow chrysanthemums were used iu the decoration of tho rooms and special tally cards and plaea cards, with Thanksgiving designs, had been prepared. The prize for the high score went to Mrs. Edward Pike and the guest prise to Mrs. A. C. Ajrers. Special guests at tha meeting of the club were: Mrs. G. C. Lindsay, Mrs. Mary Cnddeback, Mrs. W. R. Nesblt, Mrs. . John J. Cronin and Mrs. A. C. Ayers. Regular members present: Mrs. P. J.- Bonner, Mrs. Alex Blight, Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. Byron Thurmond, Mrs. Edward Pike,. Mrs. V. L. Thomas, Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. D. J. Russell. Mrs. E. L. Clark.. COUNTY ATTORNEY HERE. oCounty Attorney Bryan wu over from Nephl during the early part of e of a the wmk, making a clesn-u- p PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TREE. number of minor cases which were o on the docket la Judge Creighton's Officers of the b. D. 8. Sunday Court. School announce their Intention, of giving u program and arranging for BREAKING THE BUILDING public Christmas tree with preTRUST. sents for every child attending the o affair. They have solicited help from The New York probe of the hous- tfatSmerchanta and others and everying shortage shows some remarkable thing points to u most enjoyable conditions that have brough house time for the children of this city. building In our country almost to a Tho program will bo carried ont on standstill. Christmas era and white It will bo Testimony taken by the legisla- at tha ehnrch amusement hull tha tive committee was to the effect that Sunday School officers wish to say contractors had to pay from 91000 that it Is not an ordinary church afto 925,000 to the president of the fair but u Mg time for all children Building Trades Council to get of Eureka. ' with the o working . agreements unions and to buy Immunity against SAM LOCKER RETURNS. strikes. One contractor testified he o had been bankrupted and put out of Bam Locke la back. Like scorea of business because he refused to put other old time residents of Eureka up for certain labor leaders and he who an stricken with, wanderlust named them. around considerhe has Colliers Wmkly, a champion of ably and Journeyed is now ready to settle down organised labor, editorially attacks again la tho host mining camp la tho the well known practice of the open country- - Enreka may lack some of ballot" enforced In most labor unions tho things to be found In big cities undemocratic. It says: When but It is populated fy a lot of vary an open ballot Is required a minority decent people andaere la something of extremists, by threatening one by of an lndescrlabte datura which pulla ' one Individuals who oppose them, the old residents bkch from newer cau build up a vote which appears locations. Mr. Locks has boon In to be the free will of the majority, many of the largo cities since he but Is nothing of the kind. here two years ago, visiting with left This editorial was written at the relatives In tho New England states beman who has request of a union In Detroit and other and working come tired of casting votes which big cities. Things arc quiet In Derepresent his fear of the opinions of troit, more than 100,000 men having other men rather than his own free boon thrown ont of employment durwill and his own Individual jqdg-methe past few months. of what is wise and what Is ing o fair play." SUCCESSFUL CARD, PARTY. '0 Css? right JH3I Kart Schaifhrr IN The Lotteiy Man Weve reduced prices regardless of costs because we know people want lower pricer. We're going to make this store the value center of this town. 0 One of the most enjoyable curd parties given during the tell mouths was that of tho Knights of Columbus lodge, held on Thursday evening of last week at tho Miners Union Hull. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Wesley Morton and Edward Duggan. The luncheon, prepared and served under the direction of tha K. of C. members, was deserving of special mention. . 125.00 to 130.00 Butts Stetson Thera are too many "alow orders In effect among the ranks of workers. Two men are often doing less work than was formerly done by one yet receiving wagee doubly higher. Star' Theatre Wednesday Children Cry FLETCHERS ' CASTORI A FOR $70.00 140.00 to $55.00 Butts Overcoats now Overcoats now $29.75 $39.75 Suits sad $75.00 Overcoats now $50.00 $60.00 ud Knoi Hits Crawford ud Nettkton Shoes REDUCED $1800 Nettleton Shoes now ...$u!oo .... $7.50 $1100 Hats now $1100 Hats slow tad to $8500 Suits and Overcoats now' $10.00 Hats now ar REID. J REDUCED Reduction of commodity price cannot overcome the effect of thla on the cost of living nor can the prices of commodities or tho cost of living bo brought to a proper level until thla wasteful and shameful condition la corrected. If we are to return to pre-wprices one of two things is necessary production par unit must rise or wagee must tell. Nobody Tate to see wage reduced that are honestly earned, bnt-i- f CE to $60.00 ductlon. STAR IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES $35.00 to 340.00 Butts sod $19.75 o Price reduction will go a long way toward reducing tho eoet of living bnt price cutting is not tho only thing. There mast also bo a reduction of idleness and a speeding up. of pith - ud Overcosts now MUST REDUCE IDLENESS ALSO. t a Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men, A memorial day program will bo carried out by Tlntie Lodge No. 711, on Sunday, December 5th. Each year, on tho first Sunday In December, the Elks conduct services In memory of departed members of tho order. dO-no- , v , i uxira memorial services. render an honest workers days work for a (nil days pay they must prepura to- suffer tho consequences of their dereliction. The great masses of the people believe iu a square deal and they will not long endure a burden resulting from high wagee and low production whan knowing that such result Is directly caused by men loaf' ing on the JoM Western h Man You Make the Money on These Clothes We Make the Friends. nt WALLACE REID VtfM-LA- 1829. $800 .. $9.50 $15.00 Hats now $13.50 $2000 Hats now ... $15.00 and $1600 Crawford $15.00 Shoes now .$1300 $1300 Crawford Shoes $iqw .. .$12.00 $12.00 Crawford Shoes now ..$10.00 1 Lot Crawford and Emerson Shoes. Values up to $1200 now $700 Big Reduction on Boys' Suits, Mackinaws, Over- - coats. Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings , . . . F. SHRIVER , |