Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1917, Page 3

aa \JEWISH SOCIAL WORKERS. 1 “IN SESSION AT PITTSBURG °° ou F you want Quick Action HAGENS & STANLEY Stocks, list them | LAWYERS | with us. Mokler Building rhe | By United Press } Al ocean eh, PITTSBURG, June 2.—With Ble A. P NTER & CO., > portant social questions and the sit-! 145 N Center St | : ie ing 1 > *> | vation of Jews in Russia as problems} | Oo Ss or a e for discussion, 500 delegates began Phone 61-W t jassembling here today for the annual j i jna onal convention of the Jewish So-| | Are you looking for a lot to ; feu Works “Natiorial “Assen uot BE PREPAREED |g build you a,home on? ack opens “Neiaiee It will Inst} ee = Have a number of the best ' unti ednesday epresentatives | 4" Exper urniture Repairer and! l i i came from all over the United States. | Refinisher will call on all the homes lots in the se listed. i = | in Casper in the next few days to talk You can buy on the month- 4 if ly installment plan. Lots ater — ’ ed 2 eee FURNITUR ; : ‘ ‘ ; s TURE |} running from $100 to $400. Scene from «« 9 Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering, Call and see me at the The Melting Pot,’’ to Be Chautauqua. + Ate. Choir Caning. Mattresses Re-made | nG i i |Miktary Rites Will B A SINCE 1896 ree tee Sy ne 7 yy | Vahita: ites Will Be : ve Ses : and we will ea LIVE ] MART P 4 Fenner ee! pats for eee ae ; racicors Bégatting Development Co. | ertormed a unial o . ° Q ishing un- 505 N. Beech - - - - | Buff lo Bill ; nua > onvention in biased and authentic —— | 112 So. Wolcott St., } ulTalo Dl | in Denver St. Louis, Open Sunday news of all the Western | W. P. SPENCE, M. D ° j Open Day and Night ws * . . y ~~ f 1 oe Oil Fields and Mining Eye, Eur, Nose and Throat Bpe- | Harry Free, Agent. ' DENVER, June 2.—Col. William/ py United Press camps cialist |; Glasses Fitted : Offiee F. Cody, “Buffalo Bill,” will e taken “ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 2.—Thou StS ACESS areata) Deore o his resting place of honor next E eivaavert ‘B’ Sunday on Lookout mountain. Coin-|*""¢S ©f advertising experts began : =e cident with the final rites that are to Pouring into St. Louis today, some —the Mining Investor a aL ans ne be observed for this noted figure of big delegations coming on special is a weekly magazine WE MEET ON THE LEVEL Sheep and Lamb Supplies Moder- ie romantic West that was, announ- trains, for the annual convention of published at Denver, AND ACT ON THE SQUARE ate With Prices Lower; East-- 1€ is made thru Secre A. U. the Associated Advertising Clubs of Colorad he head ern Markets Reported in Mayfield of the Cody Memorial as-/the World, which opens tomorrow. oloradio, the heacquar- | The tools of a mechanic are his Bad C ati sociation that funds for the memo 3etween 5,000 and 6,000 members ters of nearly all the | livelihood. Naturally he wants a ondition eu ang for e aoe blazer of | of clubs in all parts of the con operating companies of the best for his money. We do ——: ili ion on the old fronti 2re \tinent are epxected The more op- Wyoming not work off any “n Sheep and Lamb -Supplies of Only gTOW £ The subseription | timistic look for an attendance of en ’ | tools on the mechanic r any Moderate Proportions—General De. ‘” acta $7,1 7 10,000. Each ad club is limited to a C } one else. What we sell will be mand Decidedly Strong, and Bids As Military honors will be rende red at certain number of accredited dele- | . ] found satisfactory and long Well As Sales 25@50c Lower Than tHe srave of Colonel Cody Sunday. jgates, but every delegation is given special acquaintance pacing We eh dead ela Last Week—Eastern Markets All fos Mas aonies) undee the z isnice ofan escort of two or three times it subscription : Sie oeoney comparison: R ted i Bad C diti 7 ne Asons, wi vegin promptly at own size. " = - SCHULTE HARDWA = oO. Union Stock Yards Soul Omaha, | Sunday afternoon. The family; The convention will continue un ‘I Three months for 50c. ae ve uh iof the deceased scout and beloved Lp SEES Ge AT May 29, 1917.—Cuttle receipts of rather moderate proportions for the opening day of the w , about ! head, and quality was only fair. De- mand was not at all brisk, owing to bad reports from eastern centers and bids were mostly all of a dime lower | Yearlings were want- prices, but the than last week. ut about steady »ral market closed sharply lower around. Both pulp fed and corn beeves sold up to $13.00. Quotations on cattle are as follows; Good to choice heavy beeves, $12.40@ 25; fair to good beeves, $1L.00@ 2.25; common to fair beeves to choice ye fair to good ye common to fair ind cutters, $9.00@ 18.50; prime f good to fair to >; canne ; veal calve: $8.00@ 10.4 $10.00@11.00; @10.00 rs, good to air to good common to fait stock heifers ); stock cows ves, $8.50@11.00. Hogs Slow Sale and Lower. A very moderate run of hogs show- ed up, about 5,200 head, but neither ocal packers nor shippers were very xnxious for them and bids were lower from the start, around 10@15¢ tower Saturday. Tops sold up to than $15.80, the same as on Suturday, but; bulk of the trading was around @15.65, as compared with $15.45 0 Saturday. The close was still . with some hogs unsold. Sever Decline in Sheep. The run of sheep and lambs was by ne means large, only about 5,000 head, tut bad reports from eastern markets had a very depressing effect on the trade and bids were around half a dollar lower than the close of last week. Up to a late hour very little stock had changed hands, Quotations on sheep und lambs; Lambs, wooled, $19.50@20.35; lambs, shorn, $16.25@17.20; spring lambs, $18.00@19.75; yearlings, shora, $13.%i! @15.50; wethers, shorn, $12.50@ 14.25; ewes, shorn, $11.75@ 14.00; ewes, culls, shorn, $8.50@11- th Displaces Steam Roller. To replace the familiar steam roller & gasoline machine has been devel- oped which, in addition to economiz- ing on fuel, gives its driver an unob- etructell view of his work. a TRENCH TALES By United Press LONDON, June 2. — A Canadian soldier, well-l:nown in many sections of the United States, today told of the eagerness of Polos to desert the} Germans and fight against the aKiser. | “I was out in a sap one night when three Poles stumbled into the trench, | threw up their hands and whispered ‘kamerade.’ They belonged to the 34th Polish Regiment, removed from the eastern front because they dos-| ged it against the Russians. They were placed in the Bavarian army corps and frightfully abused. In bit- ter cold weather their clothing was thin and their shoes leaky. Word was sent back to their comrades, that the British would not shoot deserters coming in over a certain frontage. | Next night a dozen Poles climbed over and surrendered, on one com- pany front alone. Thereafter the same Canadian company received 12 more, and on the rest of the battalior Jime the number was proportionate. *\citizen of the West will be given a = DUB BARKERS EXPLOWT $7.00@ 10.00; | '$41,000,000 Will Be chance to pay Colonel's their respects to the memory in private For the casket bearing the remains of the {celebrated plainsman will arrive at the burial place at 12:30 o'clock. Because of Colonel Cody's army jrank, eneral Baldwin of the Colorado ; National Guard has order that mili- |tary honors be accorded at the grave. General Baldwin will be present and placed a troop in charge of Cap- Nickerson, with instructions to a cannon to the summit of the mo n unday morning ded and eleven gur WAR FEVER IN NEW YORK y United Press NEW YORK, June 2. — Manhat- tan’s army of street fakirs has seized upon the patriotic spirit and capital-, There more 1 to the square foot on lc y today than anywhere else, suntry fair. of the kaiser which, when folded, change into pictures of pigs, are going like wildfire. Books telling ized it. are curb sales- how to become an Ame n sitizen are eagerly gobbled. Copies of Wil- son’s war message, histories of the war, allied flags, patriotic buttons, war maps, photographs of the allied commissioners, war games, stur-span-/ gled banner neckties, paper flags to| jglue on your windows and also for |your collar, phonograph records of | jallied anthems, pictures of our fleet, | cigarettes for soldiers, Marshal Joffre | in vivid hues, miniature tues of |Liberty, naval battle puzzles, war manuals, police whistles to be blown “when spies are nabbed’’—all* these jand scores of other devices are seized | hy patriotic New Yorkers until the} {peddlers’ palms are cailoused handl- | jing cash. ; Even the beggars’ !jumped since they started playing “America” on their mouth-organs. ——— receipts have} | Raised by-War Tax on | Owners of Automobiles | WASHINGTON, June 2.—The} | Senate Finance Committee has | lreached an agreement to tax owners | tof automobiles and motorcycles, an | ‘amount which will provide an addi- ‘tional $41,000,000 under the war | revenue bill. ~~ ES Dan Bryan, of the Ross country, {and John T. Mahaffey of this ci have filed on homesteads thru the | | P. Wheeler real estate office and will | take up the land in the near future. | 1 The Bonton | CAFE | || THHE PLACE TO BAT : EV- | ERYTHING FIRST CLASS: ¢ REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS A_ SPE- CIALTY. 1 139 Seuth Center Street Come in and Try SA SE arrive until tomorrow Friday. Most of those arriving to- day paraded in white clothes—their motto being “Keep Cool.” One of the biggest delegations is enrovte from New York City It will noc ing today in Detroit, visiting the Fcrd | automobile plant. Only block and a half from TI Only two and a half blocks f main picture shows. Two New Modern, Fire our door. like you were at home. The dining room is attractive ate it. They are making sub JUST A A carload of 1917 Five and Seven-Passenger | ICE MAN it is spend. | Auditorium Hotel 14th and Stout Streets The most convenient Hotel in Denver for shopping. Only one block from The Denver Dry Goods Company. Only three blocks to the three main theatres and all the ished, Within One-Half Block of the Hotel The main street car lines one-half block away (for quiet), reaches every part of the city and city parks. auto State thoroughfare from North and South goes past THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL is comfortable. The ladies’ lounging room, which has just been lately completed on the first floor, adds greatly to the comfort and convenience of the guests. The Rates and Prices Are Reasonable a la carte menu and table d’hote meals are both used. WATSON BROS. own the Hotel and furnishings, and oper- the house in furnishings and service. Try the Auditonum Next Time You Come to Denver THE MINING INVESTOR, | Mining Investor Bldg., | Denver, Colo. i ! ; |] Fly Screens - Garden Tools - Lawn Tools - Express ! | Wagons - Roller Skates—in fact, EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE he Lewis Dry Goods Company rom The Joslin Dry Goods Co. THE HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 601 proof Garages, Just Fin- '] The Casper Landscape and Garden Company W. W. COLLIVER, Manager | The main Phone 329-W 335 North Center street LAWNS CUT AND TRIMMED ASH PITS BUILT TO ORDER. LET ME DO YOUR | HOUSE AND WINDOW CLEANING | FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING | You feel just NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE The and prices very modest. ARE YOU MAKING PROFITS? OUR CLIENTS ARE! WHY NOT YOU? stantial improvements all thru Give ur your orders, whether buying or selling. We keep you imformed of any market variations in stocks. Try our service. THE McDONALD BROKERAGE COMPANY, Oil Stocks and Leases ’ The Wigwam Phone 675 | Let Me Be Your RRIVED CHALMERS J) ie. cocesscneseese ne | CARS Phone 16-W for a Demonstration keep your refrigerator chilled forever. No ice, no dirt or slop. Nothing to get out of repair and no ice bills. The only home plant in the world. Drop a postal card and let me call and tell you about it. CASPER MOTOR CO. B. B. Lummis FRED PATEE Casper, Wyominz