Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 3

as TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918 une and HELP ASKED FOR STATE FARMERS Governor Houx Issues Proclama- tion Urging Mobilization of Harvest Force Pursuant to the ruling of the gov- ernment denying rural residents de- ferred classification in the draft and in view of the shortage which every- where_exists, Governor Houx has is- sued a proclamation calling upon the towns and cities of Wyoming to mob- jlize a harvest force to help the farm- ers save the crops wherever expe i- jent, All those having spare time on their hands are asked to apply it to this end, the proclamation of the governor reading, in part, as fol- lows: “T call on the mayor of each incor- porated city or town, on the members of the Councils of Defense, of the One Hundred Per Cent American so- cieties and on other patriotic organ- izations, and the patriotic citizenship of the state in general, at once ser- iously and effectively to give their attention to the solution of the prob- lem which the withdrawal of so many of our young farmers has created, and to adopt such plans and such plans put into effect as will prevent the wastage, thru neglect, of\a single pound of grain, other foodstuffs to forage now maturing in the fields which are the property of the Class I registrants who have left or are leaving to join the national army. “We who have been unable to, go to war have chafed under lack of opportunity more thoroly to do our part toward the winning of the war. To us now comes an opportunity— Tet ush demonstrate unadulterated and unqualified patriotism by en- thusiastically and effectively taking advantage of it. For every ‘public official, professional man, business man, clerk, mechanic—for every man of whatsoever calling in every com- munity of Wyoming—comes in this emergency a call for individual sac- rifice, for individual labor voluntar- ily performed, for exemplification of personal devotion to the nation’s cause.” —_—e— HEARD IN A RESTAURANT First Man—“Guess I’ll have some of that beef stew. I see the proprie- tor eating it, so it must be good.” Second Man—“Leave it alone. He’s a tightwad, and eats only what he can’t sell.” —Ex. CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE = oe: “THE WARRIOR with MACISTE, THE STRONGEST MAN iw rae WORLD fs great one gig pee Ha | passed in its entirety, a splendid com- arrior,” wi e wonderfu ‘a- vhole: cigte “ater \af) Gabriele | D’Anninkie’d mentary on the wholesomeness of the “Cabiria,” has garnered another rec- | 8°Te*” play of love, comedy and war. ord. The picture already has been | There is not the slightest suggestion acclaimed as the most remarkable |of the usual nauseating sex interest “punch” production ever made, with | which forms an important part of a record number of genuine hair- | many film productions and every reel raising thrills thruout the course of | of the seven-part picture has a clean, its seven absorbingly interesting | wholesome atmosphere. In the wide reels. Manager Sample, who will pre-| appeal which Manager Sample feels sent “The Warrior,” to his patrons | ‘The Warrior” will make to his aud- at the-Iris theater for the last time | ience he wishes to emphasize’ above tonight, feels highly elated at the fact jall things the cleanliness of the pro- that the feature offering has passed | duction, which will be a strong fac- the careful scrutiny of the national |tor in “making picture-theatres safe | DR. LA ROSE THE MASTER MIND CLAIRVOYANT AND. PALMIST Absolutely the Very Best One to Consult Lyric Theatre, Upstairs Private Reception Rooms for Each Caller, THE GOOD IN- sELUENCE OF ‘CLAIRVOYANCE REUNITING the SEPARATED, SETTLING OF FAMILY _TROU- BLES, KINDLY DISCOURAGIN G DIVORSES, AL- LAYANG DO- MESTIC FEARS AND SIONS, ING ANVEST- MENTS, SAFE COUNSEL IN LAW MATTERS, POINTING THE WAY TO HEALTH, THOUSANDS RISE TO BLESS HIM FOR WHAT HE DID FOR THEM. THE SATISFACTION OF SUCH A NOBLE WORK IS A DAILY CONSOLATION THE WORLD IS. MADE BETTER FOR HIS HAVING LIVED. HIS HELP TO ALL IS A BLESSING IS WHY THOUSANDS CONSULT HIM AND TELL OTHERS WHAT HE DID FOR THEM KEEPS HIS OFFICE CROWDED So that Many Are Turned Away for Another Day, as They Must Surely See Him. I do hereby agree and_solemnl; guarantee — to MAKE YOU NO CHARGE if I fail to fell you whether your husband, i: sweetheart is true or false. TELL YOU HOW TO GAIN THE ONE YOU MOST DESIRE, EVEN THOUGH MILES AWAY. In fact, I will tell you every hope, fear or am- bition better than you can tell your- self WITHOUT YOU TELLING ME ONE WORD, and solutely satisfied when reading is over (you to be full judge,) then Bay me not one penny. IS NOT THI HONESTY? I advise you on love, courtship, marriage, divorce, busi- ness, law suits, speculation and trans- actions of all ‘kinds; tell who and when to marry, settle lovers’ quar- rels and family troubles, ete. ARE YOU IN LOVE? If so, do you find the one whom you worship acting cool and indiffer- ent at times? re they dually slipping away from your life? Do you feel yourself losing the good in- luence over them? Has a rival crept between you and the one you desire to hold? If so, do not delay, but come at once and find help, LYRIC THEATRE, UPSTAIRS Office Hours—From 10 a. m. to 9 p. ). m., Daily and Sunday PHONE 938 t Be eed Onn ts | rer Oa stolid det whee started the | board of review without the a the women and children,” sity of a single elimination. This | circumstance is most rare in the ten-| soring of feature productions, as there is generally some scene to in- cur the displeasure of the reviewing committee. “The Warrior,’ was! strong strain of delightful comedy which the film contains is particularly attractive to the female sex while the viril iste in his {© ers 0 e virile manhood of Maciste in his | uard, Louisiana. He is produly wear- | wam last night was atttended by a daring adventures in the Alps will rench the hearts of the opposite sex. CASH SALES OF W.S.STAMPS IN WYOMING AS REPORTED BY BANKS AND POSTOFFICES JULY 1 Sales in Percent June, 1918 Total Sales of Quota Washakie — $ 440.61 $ 1h,097.96 48.0 Converse —~ 7,568.02 35,170.25 46.2 Hot Springs 8,147.79 21,853.23 32.1 Natrona —_-. 14,422.95 37,071.15 30.9 Laramie - $2,613.21 90,159.03 28.1 Fremont . . - 9,652.16 40,196.09 20.2 Johnson .. - 2,576.12 13,225.56 18.9 Big Horn - 3,938.13 25,519.27 18.2 Park . . = 6,786.00 20,642.67 18.1 Albany 2 6,001.26 25,519.27 15.0 Carbon = 4,031.39 20,555.41 11.6 Sheridan . . —. - 8,889.28 35,754.77 2 FAt. Sweetwater . . - 4,845.76 24,337.22 > °"10.6°"™ Goshen . - 2,751.75 10,180.06 9.6 Lincoln = 8,603.84 28,728.38 9.5 Crook ps 1,502.17 8,78 8.3, Niobrara . . 4 355.05 5,08) 7.0 Platte . . es 7,547.82 6.8 Uinta. . — S 7,540.16 6.1 Campbell . . oS 2,995.83 6.0° Weston .. a) 697.89 8,274.11 8.5) Yellowstone . . s 327.58 2,499.18 0.0 $120,603.59 BROOKLYN GIVES | DEMONSTRATION IN CARE LAWNS) [By United Press} NEW YORK, July 16.—Under di-} rection of Park Commissioner J. N. Harman, Brooklyn has established five model back yard gardens, open} to the public for information ‘and in-| struction from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.| daily. The gardens are at Prospect) Park, McCarren Park, Betsey Head Playground, Highland Park, and Fort} Greene Park. At each of the chil- dren’s gardens competent teachers in- struct in all phases of gardening. Children are permitted to take crops to their homes. : i A jfornians to eat blackbirds and win FINE PIES ARE FLYING LOW IN COAST REGIONS [By United Press] SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 16.— “Four and twenty blackbirds, baked into a pie,” not only is a pretty fish to set before a king, but it is good enough for any sovereign citizen of the United States, according to George Neale, California fish and game warden, who is urging Cali the war. One of the economies pointed out by the warden is the saving in am- munition. One charge of small shot will kill a whole mess of blackbirds, the birds do considerable damage to R crops in some sections. KILLED BY LEE EWING CODY, Wyo., July 16. — Firing} four shots in rapid succession, Chas. Gilmore shot Lee Ewing, two of the} bullets taking effect and causing his death ten minutes later. The shooting occurred just in front of the Senate bar and Ewing stag- gered into the street where he was found by Sheriff Hoopes and Under} Sheriff Barber. The wounded man when found, wad gasping terribly and a few minutes after being re-j} moved died without regaining con- sciousness, so that he made no state-| affair. | Friends of the parties involved say | that for a long time there has been bad blood between them, and that Ewing had often been heard to re- mark that Gilmore had broken up} his home, and that he meant to “get him.” When arrested Gilmore whs in the Standard restaurant and gave him- self up without any resistance. arable bday HUN LITERATURE BURNS ~ AT DRAFTEES’ FAREWELL GREYBULL, Wyo., July 16.—As a fitting tribute to the drafted men} who left here, a heap of German text books was burned on the street here\as hundreds of persons gather- ed about and sang patriotic selec- tions. wee SECOND PAIMENTS ON BONOS QUE JULY 18TH Second payments on bonds of the third Liberty loan, which were pur- chased on the installment plan, are {due Thursday, July 18, according to notices mailed oyt by the banking institutions of the city. Thirty-five bonds is due at this time, the third ust. NORTHWESTERN TIE PLANT IS AGAIN IN OPERATION tie treating’ plant of the Chicago & Northwestern at this place has re- sumed operations afte rhaving been closed down since the high water put a stop to railroad operations in these parts. The crew employed at the plant were kept busy during the again with a man in every place. It is estimated that it will take two months and a half of steady opera- tion to treat the ties that are now piled up in the yards. Dr. J. W. Bingham’s mother and sister of Leamington, Canada, arriv- ed yesterday to spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Bingham, The | they travel in such dense flocks. Also, per cent of the purchase price of these |= and last payment being due in Aug-|= RIVERTON, Wyo., July 16.—The} shut-down aiding in the repair work; jon bridges, and the plant started up LIS SMa oa CINCINNATI, July 16.—Business| women from all over the United | z |States convened here today for their, jSo Says Weekly Report from|second annual convention, called by South Omaha, Popular With jthe Woman’s Association of Com- Wyoming Shippers [By United Press.) | jmerce of the United States of Amer- ica. | More than 200 women from 26 SOUTH OMAHA, July 16.—The states are here for the purpose of! jrange season has already commenced, |taking counsél respecting national jand a few lambs and yearlings are, Problems, and particularly those con- |showing up on the market, princi- ditions which are so rapidly changing |pally from Idaho. A part of the re- the economic status of women all over its are showing the effects of un-|the world. sh. : ; ally dry weather from that part One of the principal hie, on ate jof the country. Fortunately for the|‘USsion will be “What is the most jshippers, there appears to be a very important work that business women |good demand from the packers for|°®” do this year, and how shall it be all the fat lambs, and, in fact, they |4one? jare’ buying quite a few of the sec- \onas at prices a little higher than} what feeders are willing to pay. According to the information re- ceived here, it would indicate that there is a very liberal supply of! |lambs throughout the West, and that receipts of sheep and lambs this sea- son will be more plentiful than the Omo last two_or three years. J. L. Coryell, who was injured Sat- At the present time, best fat lambs! urday pine heaters falling ae the old are selling from $18 to $18.75, fat| Conwell house which he was moving jyearling from $12.50 to $13.50, fat for Fay Crater, is improving. Mr. wethers from $12.25 to $12.75, fat Coryell was taken to the Casper Pri-, ewes from $11.50 to $12, best feed- vate hospital where reports today ing lambs from $14.60 to $15.75, and state that he will probably recover jlight weight, good quality yearlings and that his condition today is much |around $11.50. Those of not as good) better. = wat A sa S. K. Loy of Lander, has moved to Casper to reside permanently. Mr. Loy purchased the home of Dr. Eli- zabeth Gies at Grant and Linden streets, the price being $5,000. The sale of this property was made by ‘Paul H. Moore of the Casper Realty company. | | quality from $10.25 to $10.75, and) Oomo good feeding ewes around 8c. _ It O C. Bruns of the Webel Com- looks as though breeders will be in! mercial company and his wife, | good demand this séason. are on their vacation trip. They will ire : |visit relatives in Glenrock for a few Dr. John F. O'Donnell will leave | days and will spend the remainder of | Casper next Monday for active war| the time at the Kimball ranch, camp- | service in the medical division of the! ing and fishing. S. army. Dr. O'Donnell has re- ved orders to go to Camp Beaure- | omc The watermelon party at the Wig-| | ing the radio wrist watch presented | large crowd, the jazz band proving |to him by the members of the sec- | quite an attraction Mrs. V. M. Witt-| ond greduating class of the Red Cross | mier of the Virginia hotel, won the! | first aid class which he instructed in | watermelon as a prize. | Casper — ETA eee } | A BARGAIN | NOTICE! | Ford coupe, upholstered in solid ——— lleather, wire wheels; nearly new Maccabees tea given for patriotic tires, extra wheels, Geneva electric | purposes 1 Mrs. John Van Doren, 504 (starter and lights, complete sets of! | South Beech, will be assisted by Mrs. | tools; color, black; moderate price; a Hayden Jones and Harry Rafferty, | real bargain. Inquire Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 to 6 p. | MR. ROYCE M. 7-15-2t ANNOUN big full line of fancy and staple Henning Hotel. i iii itt ( ttt(('™' mmm CEMENT SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW Sy MUST TOSS HATS "HoTEC anravars.: IN ING IN WYO. End of Week Will See Complete Announcing of Candidates for State Offices / One week from tomorrow, the name of every man in Wyoming who aspires to a state office or to the position of senator or representative in the United States congress will be known, for that is the last date upon which those who desire to be- come candidates may file their peti- tions. These petitions must be filed with the secretary of state at least thirty days before the date of the primary. The law fixes the date of the primary on the first Tuesday af- ter the third Monday in August, which this year falls on the 20th. The petitions must, therefore, be filed by July 20. Each petition for the office mentioned must be accompa- nied by a fee of $20, but need be isigned by no one except the candi- date. For legislative offices and for of- fices to be voted for wholly within the county, nomination papers must be filed by the candidates not less than 20 days before the date of the primary, which means that they must be filed by August 1. A fee of $10 must accompany the nomination pa- pers, which must be filed with the county clerk. Candidates for the of- fices of county committeemen, justice} of the peace, constable and road su- pervisor must file a petition the same as other candidates, but are not re-| quired to pay any fee. Should no one file papers express- ing a desire to become a candidate for any of the offices, the nomina- tion may be made by the party com- mittee, Robert Carey is among those who! have filed nomination petitions for | governor with the secretary of state. | GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Phone 849 111 North Wolcott Street Casper, Wyo. I wish to announce to the people of Casper and Natrona County that I have opened a grocery store and market, in the room formerly occupied by Mores & Lutas, known as the M. & L. Grocery, at 132 West 2nd, one-half block west.of Grand Central Hotel. Ihave pur-_ .- chased the stock and fixtures from the M. & L. people, and will add a groceries and meats. I expect to make this the best place to trade in Casper. The store will be called The Central Grocery and Market. It will be a CASH and CARRY store, like some of those in the East that are endorsed by the Food Administration. You save 10 to 15 per cent by carrying your groceries home. Think of the enormous expense that it incurs to maintain Drivers and Automobile Trucks to make the delivery. I save this expense and discount all my bills, and the patrons get the benefit. Call at the store and get acquaint- ~ ed. Many of you know me and my clerks. The Central Grocery & Market E. R. WILLIAMS, Proprietor 19000000 0S doe eettccdcccdcccess oa & A «A ». 2) | | At the Midwest £. Offerkuck, Springfield, O.; A. Abraham, H. N. Isenberg, H. Middle- ton, Denver; E. E. Fuller, Salt Creek; A. Rain, city; A. E. McClune and family, Cleveland, O.; John R. Rus- sell, Deadwood; E. J. Bainard, Om- aha; W. J. Davison, city; Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, Salt Creek; William -Mit- chell, Alliance; Mrs. N. R. Krosen, Thermopolis; N. S. Wilson, Denver; C. A. Garney, Billings; Bert C. Law ton, Thermopolis; D. R. Woolley, Oi! City, Pa.; Eunice G. Anderson, W. J. Stuart, Cheyenne; Willard T. Lane, St. Louis. At the Henning P. Blune, F. Tellottson; city; W. R. Larson, Billings; A. F. C. tson, Denver; George C. Cull, city; M. E. House and wife Lexington; C. W. Morer and children, Dorothea Gil- len, Pittsburgh, Pa.; F. H. “«:cer, Newell, S. D.; Jeanette Irens, 5 Creek; Robert Crane, ; | Heischy. Omaha; W. J. Jones, Basin; 10. S. ToNe, Dallas; R. M. Ferguson, Denver; Joe Mansfield, city. city; Frank Rawlins Electric Shoe Repairing Company First and Wolcott Sts. (One block south of Post- office, around the corner to your right) Shoes Repaired while you wait. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bring your old shoes to us, and we will make them as good as new \ ' \ ; \ | | |