Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 4

Os"! a ee Wt Bee 2 at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming | Publication Offices: Mokler Bldg. Telephone 15 4. HANWAY - Editor and Manager @. BE. HANWAY - Associate Editor | R. E. EVANS - - - - - - City Editor | 3. B. GRIFFITH - - Associate Editor Bubscriptions—By carrier, 15 cents a week. By mail, 50 cents a month; 88.00 for six months; $6.00 for year Exatered at Casper, Wyo., postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 Amy erroneous reflection upon the eharacter, standing or reputation of ‘ny person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Tribune will be gladly corrected if, wrought to the attention of the editor “T pledge allegiance to my flag, and to the republic for which it, stands, one nation indivisible, with | +}. liberty and justice for all.” ambassador to Japan. company, we'll beat you in court. Our attorneys are paid by : the year, and court costs are not In the near future we intend to} Syaeayits considered. Barbie thet careless handling of | fable district manager summed up - ert telegrams Byatheulocal the Western Union Service in Cas- office of the Western Union Tele-|P“": gtaph Company. Today, however, we shall produce only one of the the af |are you going to do about it?” | “Our service is rotten, but what | Sistas ce us French 75s stacked beside a railroad rendy to be rushed to the front. 1—New rapid-ti . board John Hays Hammond's boat Natalie rine chaser. 2--Shells f the famo’ 7 The new four-masted we n schooner Nancy Hanks betng launched at blockade runner. 4—Japnnese cruiser Azuma arriving at San Franc POLARINES DROP FIRST GAME BY 2-RUN MARGIN many cases brought to our atten-| IE PAN lvoe ‘ . tion in which this company m= GAIN IN CPRING | High Wind Contributes to Loosely caused irreparable injury and sor- | i Played Swatfest, in Which row by the criminally careless | method of handling that most sa- cred of all trusts——a death mes-} sage. few weeks ago, two messages were received at the local Western Union office, one conveying news to two sons that their father was | not expected to live, and advising them to come home medatehe| Wheat, Is Report and the other, received a few! Greatly increased acreage of spring hours’ later, ‘advising them that | wheat thruout the State and nation - will tend to offset the slump in the tae we peecesiaey: crop to be harvested from fall plant- y a feeble attemp WAS |ings, as shown by the monthly crop made to deliver these messages report of the Department of Agri- Sunda d th t dt culture as compiled by the Bureau yan ey were returned tO | o¢ Crop Estimates. A summary of this the delivery clerk by the messen- |repor shows a prospective aggregate r boy, notwithstanding that the production exceeding that of last a to whom Wise aang: year for the State of Wyoming. The {summary follows: were addressed are almost every- | Winter Wheat rons 0 e estern inion State—June ‘orecast, day pat f the Western U J 1 f e bushels; production last year (final s estimate), 1,470,000 bushels. On Monday absolutely no at-| UNITED 'STATES—June 1 fore- tempt was made to deliver the |cast 373,000,000 bushels; production \last ye fi esti , 481,744,- telegrams, and they were securely last year (final estimate) 437 filed away in a pigeonhole in the | Increase in Production from Late | Planting Will Offset Slump in Condition of Winter |000 busheles. Spring Wheat delivery clerk's desk to await his! STATE—June i forecast, 3,120,-| pleasure. G00 bushels; production last year) (final estimate), 2,090,000 bushels. UNITED STATES—June 1 fore cast, 283,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 158,142 000 bushels. Expecting the message, the ad- dressees made repeated inquiries for telegrams at the Western Union office. Still they reposed in Oates 1,310,000 | i nely hits, he caught and pegged | Douglas Defeats Stand- WHEAT AGREAGE sti Fighting gamely to the finish, the Casper Polarines were defeated at Douglas yesterday by the score of Owing to the high wind | which prevailed, many misplays were made, and these generally proved to be more costly to the Casperites than to the opposition. lieve that he has, as the Douglas team has already played four or games, while the local boys have little or no opportunity to practice, owing to the unsettled weather con- ditions. Captain Thompson led the Refin- ers with the stick, securing three hits, one of them a double. Ince was a close second, with a smashing three-bagger, and a clout | that was good for the circuit. Hogan also featured with his all- around play for, besides securing two in masterly fashton. Loy started on the mound for the local team, but owing to his inability to locate the plate, he was jabitted to the sun garden. Lee took up the burden, and, in spite of dis- ;couraging support, held the opposi- tion safely till the sixth inning, when he was hit pretty freely. He was re- lieved by Ince, who came in from the garden to demonstrate that he is also } somewhat of a pitcher. Loy pitched the final inning, and struck out the only three men who STATE—June 1 forecast C00 bushels; production last year the pigeon-hole. | 9,710,- On Tuesday morning, it finally occurred to the Western Union, clerk that perhaps the two gentle- | men might be interested in know- ing that their father had died a couple of days before, and accord | ingly resurrected the messages and | sent them across the street. But too late then. Time could not be turned backward in its flight and these men were deprived of that most sacred of all privileges ven ane of paying a last mark fereaceye 1,289,000 toms : of res; © a parent. | UNITED STA une 1 fore- It aL that Laem about two |cast, 102,000,000 tons; production minutes to come two thousand |/"st wes (final estimate), 109,736.- miles. Then it took the local West- | , ern Union office two days to get : it across the street. leompared with the ten year average That's the kind of service Cas-|” UNITED STATES——June 1 condi- per is receiving from this blood- | tion 83.8 compared with the ten year sucking monopoly. \average of CD When this particular case wa, The first price given below is the called to the attention of Mr. E. E. |average on June 1 this year, and the trict manager, he admitted that per bushel. Corn, 193 and 60. Oats, uch i vas indefensible. {89 and 48. Potatoes, 249 and 79. % sro eee Memo | Hay, $22.50 and $9.30 per ton. Eggs, UNITED STATES—June 1 fore- cast, 1,480,000 bushels; production jlast year (final estimate) 1,251,99°, {000 bushels. Barley STATE—June 1 forceast, 819,000 bushels; production last year (fins: estimate), 825,000 bushels. UNITED STATES—June 1 fore- cast, 214,000,000 bushels; production jlast year (final estimate), 180,927.- 000 bushels. All Hay STATE—June 1 forecast 1,950,- Pasture STATE—June 1. condition 96 | (final estimate), 8,575,000 bushels. | 906 tons; produetion inst year (final | faced him with about ten pitched balls. The box score: i CASPER POLARINES AB. H. PO. A. E. Free. ss-cf -.-._. See ON Ogee Gooch, 3b-2b __ - § 0.)2*.1%5 0 ince, lf-p-ss S132: 50) Ome Hogan, c __-- edd =F OWA Thompson, lb -..-. 5 3 5 0 0 Maxon, cf-If __.___ 6.1370 020 Crouch, 2b-ss ~__._ 4:20 5107 (Lee » 0. 0 OF G 4 VG 2 0. 4) 72550 One | (Fotale:- -o.- ~42 12 24 6 6 | Serle ' DOUGLAS | AB. H. PO. A. E. R6vion (a8 i eee 10. Hawley, 3b Seba O) Olt Douglas, 2b _ =a 1S te 4an2 Broman, cf ~_ —eimcee OTS Pickering, p — 1 Xe A Still, ¢ — =SeOcuis .2 a0 | Southwick, $402,950.10 |Kane, epee Ch si tol oC) | Peters, If - 50; (0! °0) 56, Motalseencno ae 40 14 27 9 5 Innings— 123456789 Casper___.0000020 3 3— 8 Douglas.-. 400005 10 *—10 Summary—Two-base hits, Hogan, Thompson, Peyton, Hawley and Still. “Yes, gentlemen, 1 admit such | on, - and———cents per pound. service is rotten,” he said. “‘It is /33 ana ents per dozen. absolutely indefensible. I want to | tease 2) ae be open and above-board with |) pee you. I will not defend such ser- el. Corn 160.1 69.9 and 42.1 and 74.1 cents. Os cents. Potatoes 0 and 98% 4 , y irre- cents. and $12.46 per vice. I. know you have been irre- | fonts: sotton ind 12.2 cents parably injured. But whatare you' Sound. Eggs, 81.1 and 19.0 cer going to do about it? If you sueper d ) STATES—Wheat, 248.5| r on Balls—Of Loy, 3 Ince, 1. Home Run, Ince. Stolen Bases— Home Run—Ince. Stolen Bases— Free 2, Ince, Hogan, Thompson 3, Peyton, Southwick. Wild Pitches— Loy, Lee 2. Struck Out—By Loy by Ince, 2; by P. Pitchine Record--B ive. with the Despite the de-|has been mustered feat, Manager Eads is confident that | Chosen. : pk 2d jhe has the material for a winning |presented Laramie and won praise ir | team, and there is good reason to:be |the Spanish American war. | | | soon | Passed Balls—Hogan, |@ #@%% % y Lee, 113] ‘ 3. Bases|¢ ICE CREAM AND SHERBERT and 1 run in 1 inning. By Lee: hits and 8 runs in 5 1-3 inning Ince: nings. Time—2:15. Umpire——James eet ee DOUGLAS FUR HOUSE CHARTERED AT CAPITOL 10 By 3 hits and 1 run in 1 2-3 in- DOUGLAS, Wyo., June 11—Capi- talized at $100,000 the Chicago Hide, Fur and Wool house of Douglas re- cently filed articles of incorporation with the of The directors named are George D. Rercu, Louis Bercu and Katie An- thens all of Douglas. secretary state. This is a company that has grown from a small beginning to fill a prom- inent place among such concerns ir the west. en a tr CODY SNATCHES GUARD COMPANY FROM LARAMIF CODY, Wyo., June 11—Company K of the Wyoming National Guard in and officers This company originally re- Se Practical Gravel Roofers Dillon & Stone 211 North Jackson = Phone 91-R “8 §-8-tf-daily Square Deal Employment Agency and Property Exchange Registration and Listing Free Advertising 25c, Service $1 Office Lot 28 Block 2, Midwest Addition Casper, Wyo. HELP WANTED 3 good non-union carpenters. Laborers, 50c per hour. JOBS WANTED FOR MNS e unless parties Adyertising for these columns must be paid for in advanc i We cannot charge small ads. i_—-CASH maintain a regular open account at this office. CASH———CASH. S: No Charge Accounts kept for small advertising FOR SALE | WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS _ eS eee from pure bred, | JATCHING EGGS SS | single comb White Leghorn and|BRING IN your big blocks of stock. thode Island Reds, $1.50 per setting | We can sell them for you. R. A | Mrs. Edw. Merriam, Moneta, Wyo. | Painter Co., 145 N. Center 5-19-4_ 4-19-tt StS ere ae | !WANTED—Competent woman to do OR SALE—Corner lot 60x140 feet | wheeler, TewasecaBlag 7 x at Dover and Elm streets. Call at}_ ad 227 N. Durbin. 5-14-tf | WANTED—Six of eight room houre: lic | close in. Address E. C., care Th: YOR SALE—Two residence lots, good | Tribune. *6-6-6t 2 , two blocks north of State ; reasonable. Call 380-W HEMSTITHING AND PICOT 5-24-tf | EDG aa i = —| Edging done in the best manner on FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Two |#ll_ kinds of material at moderate corner lots in Carey Addition, |Prices; careful attention to mail or block 118, lots 18 and 14. Address |@ers. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 105 Main st., Ster-|/1721 Capitol Ave., phone 695, Chey- 7 enne, Wyo. 5 Shaffer-Gay company before |G00D GARDEN 4% ¢ Fea the hauling a heating plant for your ve the Single Re decide i j|home on | WANTED TO RE They t | = ‘ 2 or 3 furnished hot air furni room. Small family. Harry Free at |FOR SALE—Four-room house, with|!12 South Wolcott. 6-11-3t bath; lot 60x140; chicken house| wan TED. —General housework, win which has been converted into a subma-/and barn; part cash, balance easy|qow washing : “1p Act fase : odes g and landscape garden- 3—j|terms. Inquire 735 South Ash, phon ing. Sam Robinson Phone 630 W Thomaston, Me.; she will be u submarine |226-M. + 6-4-6 | son, cE body of George W. Guthrie, late a -11-6 Single Register hot air furnaces | WANTED— zirl for general house- guaranteed to heat your home. See work; family of two. Mrs. R. C. them at Shaffer-Gay Co 5-16-tf | Wyland, 924 S. Wolcott, Phone 585 Sti ro ee 3 ce] 6-11-tf Single Register hot air furnaces = |guaranteed to heat your home. See them at Shaffer Gay Co. 5-16:tf | FOR RENT Pade aR SETS eet Ee eae FOR RENT —Four-room basemen‘ ; FOR SALE—Cheap, Dalton Adding, . UDfurnished. Apply 211 N. Jackson Machine, slightly used. Apply Box } Street. *6-6-6°t L 2 ee ee {15, Tribune. *6-6-St | ROOMS—NEW, CLEAN AND |FURNITURE For sale, as good as| NEAT; 50C_ PER DAY, 2 Gall Phone 453-W. 6-9-bt*,; DAYS 75c; WEEKLY RATES Ae ASS ene | WEST HOUSE, MIDWEST AD- !FOR SALE—An east front lot on| _ DITION 5-10-f Natrona Ave. all 392-J. 6-9-2t” | POR RENT—129 acres of ‘and close | in. Good water. Will muke a |FOR SALE—211 head of grade Here- ; ford heifers two years old; 100 pop On Ons eal Sees e ete head long yearling heifers. This is|POR RENT—uFrnished room, bath good proposition. good stuff. Room 3 Kimball Bldg., | 516 S. Natrona. Phone 324-3 Casper, Wyo., John A. Murray. | 6-11-tf | 6-11-2t* | ip 5 SALE—Splendidly located lots FOR RENT—Two front rooms; close \FOR :. : ; | in; either sleeping rooms or office in Carey addition. What offer wi-l jyou make for any of the following OBA si Phone 729-W. 6-11-tf jlots. Lots 13 and 14, Block 118, Lots|}FOR RENT—Tw is }1 and 2, Block 117, Lots 1 and 2, yen See suitable for light housekeeping. S. F. {Block 123. G., Box 385, Casper. 6-11-3t™ 105 Main S., Alldress J. E. Headrick Sterling, Colo. 6-11-tf ————————— FOR RENT—Room and bath for one LOST—Mesh bag between Court or two gentlemen. 152 Jackson House and C. Y. Ave. Small pocket | Streeet. *6-7-3t |book inside with change. O, L. Tru- iman, c-o Wyoming Electric Company { 6-11-3t* 1 WANTED—MALE HELP ROOM—Modern, “for rent, one of two gentlemen. Inquire at 884 Se. David St., Phone 111. P6-8-83t* ———$—$<<<$<_—__ !'FURNISHED ROOM in basement for ——— | two gentlemen. Phone 357-W. ARMY RECRUITING STATIONS, atl 2 7 AP: Denver, Cheyenne, Pueblo, Trinidad, (Colorado Springs, La Junta, Lead- ‘ville, Grand Junction, Durango, Rock Springs, Casper and Sheridan. | LOST — Wednesday morning while 5-25-6-30 | Pxto riding, bracelet linked togetl «: With a 20-dollar and 10-dollar god 3 pieces. Reward. Mrs. H. T. Parcel, one | 316 South Durbin. 6-6-6r snoulders.--—a—- !One branded, not very plain, {) Sontleftishoulder:—- ~~ --=--=2 | BE PREPARED pone gray gelding, branded plain on left shoulder_.____ an Expert Furniture Repairer and Reward if brought to John Smith | ReAnisher will call on all the homes at 33-Mile Ranch; $50 reward. in Casper in the next few days to talk | | Bene FURNITURE | BUSINESS AND PROFESSONALI C ARDG | Repsiring, Refinishing, Upholstering, | | te ei i} } | |STRAYED—Two black mar branded plain on left | Chair Caning. Mattresses Re-made IF IT’S PLUMBING |} of) Jf you are ready now, SEND FOR HENNING | 2 and we will call Experienced chauffeur. Fate aare ae | .°! Furniture Repairing Bookkeeper and general office vere Ree! homists 505 N. Beech - - - - man, married, 40 years old, with|d Reck and oi) analysis. Phone 798 — good habits and references. Now in CKMAN a responsible position in St. Louis, LISTEN! HENNING FOR | HI & KENNEDY Mo. Will take $125 per month and|| PLUMBING! THAT'S ALL! || Announce the establishment of go anywhere in Wyoming, or other Write in care of part of the West. The Square Deal. FOR SALE Frame house, 12x16; unfinished in- side, for $160.00 cash. Two Midwest lots, with shack 10 by 12, well and toilet; $140 cash swings it. Lot 9, block 6, for re-sale. Small house and lot for $125 for equity. For quick sale, two lots near the Refineries for $350; worth $500. BEDS 25 CENTS at SQUARE DEAL HOTEL FURNISHEED ROOMS FOR RENT Nice new furnished rooms. In- quire of us or see Mrs. Laura Cotrell at 238 West Marion st., Midwest Ad- cition. Have your mail come in our care, Daily delivery at noon. WANTED TO BUY Three-Base Hits—Ince and Broman.|a cheap pair of counter scales. THE SQUARE DEAL, CASPER CREAMERY CO TO ORDER Phone 120 If HENNING Dia pe Piembine | tumbing i\Gold Diamond Auto Line tdi) ee | Two large touring cars are in ser- | vice; Country trips a specialty \ Stand at City Bakery, Phone 34 W. P. SPENCE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat eialist : Glasses Fitted : O: over Chamberlin’s Furn. Store vf CASPER BEAUTY PARLOR MORES & LUTAS GROCERY COMPANY | Smith Bldg. Phone £70. | | Ladies nd Gentlemen’s Man- | icuring. Miss Delia Lenehan, Prop. | | | Dr. G. M. Anderson, A. B, A. M., || M. D., University of Chicago, Faney and Staple Groceries Exclusive Line of Imported | | | 1903. Physician and Surgeon. | Goeds | Office in Wood Building, over | | | Chamberlin’s. Phones, Office, 1} 595: + ' | 595; Residence, 796-W. PS “132 W. Second St.; Tel. 134-3 Residence Phene 128-W Bob’s Auto Livery Stand at Grand Central Hetel Phone 57 | ICE Phone 793 W or 569 J Special Rates to Salt Creek §| i os