Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1918, Page 6

Dr. La ROSE | THE MASTER MIND | CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST YANKS ARRIVAL ON FRENCH Ol BIGGEST EVENT OF FOURTH United Press War Expert Discusses Significance of War on An- niversary Date hand furniture. in Germany now | brings prices several times higher| George paeresd,.< the whirlwind | than it cost when new a few years ; ; th ago. The furnishings of a hotel in /ightweight, succeeded in putting eat Frankfort, accerding to the Gernan|kibosh on Kid Sepp, a middleweight, | newspapers, has been sold for $55,-\in two straight falls at the Iris the- 000, altho it cost less than $18, 000 |ater ast 1 night before a good audi-| when Seite i! eae! 1 Oe ena YEAR —$—$_ cipal handicap has not been. a ten- dency toward crime. ‘It has been a waive faith in formulas coupled with a child-like lack of education. Nev- erthel the revolution, however, faulty, gives fairer hope for the fr ture of Russia than a continuation of the reign of the mentally incompe- tent Romanoff: netherranennernditomentl EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY lence. | | The first fall came in 17 minutes AISH PRIESTS AGAIN AGAINST jwith an arm strangle, which made} |the husky Finn squak “enough.” The) y By J. W. T. MASON (United Press War Expert) (Copyright, 1918, by United Press) FARM MACHINERY WAGONS gee d fall came in 12 minutes, with NEW YORK, July 26.—The ar-| Since the separate poace with the ; SINN FFIENRS AFSOR secon nia sepz 2 RS so made) rival of America’s fist million troops Central powers was signed by the UPSTAl Pa) ee pi GAS ENGINES COAL COBB BUILDING : = bs ; i holler, in France, insuring the final defeat Bolshevik, suggestions have been Sepp | ipally interest- : of German militarism, has been the|made for a policy of revenue toward Adjoining Wyatt precmens on fy Thea bp iar y interet e most important event of the fourth|Russia on the part of the Allies. North Center Street DUBLIN, July 26.—Some of the ut up by McLeod, who is without Fi + year of the war. Wiser advice, however, has prevailed.| oe older Irish peteate, pa Hextasiy is er dautt ene iat die salavarast. mat att The turning point in modern civi-|No scheme of intervention in Rus- inal. Is known County extord, have been speak-).. ; wed the Finn : lization will probably be dated by sia has been proposed that has seertied| grate ony ant erie state to the ing strongly against the Sinn Fein streeaeie aenee cclee and put Seat? Phone 62. Office and Yard First and Center. it future historians from the year of feasible and without danger to the|other. As a precaution to you, be- ers. Very Rev. Canon Walsh, pre- Ai ‘Wide sich lighthing like rapidity. ? n: strifemmow closing, because of Amer- cause of democracy. ! ware of cheap and incompetent pre- siding at a meeting of the Crossabeg {tit Sepp was completely lost. | a ica’s resolve to consent to no peace RUSSIAN SACRIFICES tenders that often copy his adver- and Ballymurn branch of the United Note Gstantin the fact that Sepp| until the Hohenzollern menace to the} If democracy’s ideals are sound,| 48ements. Irish league, said the prospect be- had about 80 poate on the Scotch-| f world is crushed. Despite the fact/the Germans cannot crush them in} DR. LA ROSE'S HIGHEST DE- fore Ireland was a gloomy One,» ae | an Maleod: hkhdled this ‘axcessive —— . BARNETT’S OF COURSE” = OF COURSE” iv that American troops have playel Russia. The Russians are accepting | SIRE is to be of value to humanity— the “criminal lunacy of Sinn Fein” \ ak ant SE iment with-an-Gase that a only, minor part in the year’s fight- terrible sacrifices rather than permit) the thousands he has aided in the was turning all Ireland’s friends was amazing. Sepp won considerab'e 2 ing, the United States has predomi-|a Germanized organization to restore|many years of his successful prac-jagainst her. By insulting and tam- rotoriety a few weeks ago, when he ri} nantly influenced the strategy of the normal conditions of living. The old- | tice is his only pleasure, a pléasure |pling upon the American flag mad wrestled three hours and 17 minutes nventory 3 fourth year of the war. The out-\er democracies of the west should! “derived in| knowing that he has\cheering for Emperor William, he to a draw with O. L. Stanley, who is| r ‘standing battlefield facts of the year remember the crudities of their own| helped his fellow beings. said, the “unruly Sinn Fein faction also rated as a clever mat artist, but] . have been vor iiindenburg’s mad-|revolutionary epochs, and should be! DR. LA ROSE'S POSITION IN WS turning the French republic, the the poor exhibition put up by Sepp| e} dened effort to break the British patient with Russia. Not otherwise|THE WORLD of Clairvoyancy is at American nation, and the Er glish/1Be Door exmmatiah pul Ue cian a e a and French fronts, and General|can freedom cominaye the world. |the top. He is a specialist and hardly democracy into bitter enemies of Tre-| plates elie Foch’s counter policy of patient de- <= a day passes but that he is called |land. | é fense. HINDENBURG’S MOTIVE It was fear of America’s fast ac- cumulating military strength thx compelled von Hindenburg to envage in his campaign of ruthlessly sacri- ficing his own troops; and it was the knowledge of the overwhelming re- inforcements America was sending to HOLLAND HAS INCREASE OF G1 MILLI-NAIRES THE HAG July 26.- ber of “guilder” The num- millionaires in Hol- into consultation by some lesser med- ium to diagnose a difficult case. ee ADVICE IS SOUGHT BY ALL. Yo will make no mistake if you consult this gifted man upon any affair, no matter how smvil ov large. DR. LA ROSE’S FEES, WHILE not of a charity nature, are very moderate, and the public appreciates Rather than gain independence for| Ireland, they were more lkely to gain 20 vears of coercion and martial la’ if any general support were ac ordec , by Irishmen to the antics of the * | crable faction,” Canon Walsh, so far, was one of di: sension, disruption and disaster. democracy of England, ‘ini: whose record, said Notice THE The he continued, Again we want to remind you of the varied assortment of Suits we are showing for men, and particularly for young men At Owing to the continued advance of Woolens, our Chesterfield Suits, ia Jeneral|!@nd increased by 61. i : the fact that to get superior service |.4. favorably disposed toward Irish- including all shades, eae: Allee hes pees snare year. Official ieee bape geet BSNS ee a wien Baa haus wilitle UO Ws {iemEl models wad sizes in all see his lines driven back, : bag ee : to pay a few cents more. : hermits OR Le y 4 without loss of morale to the Allied Come fax assessments, indicate thet Kor WIL LING TO CONSULT A |tice, but they would never consentt Master O Wool Fancy Worsteds, forces. Every major plan worked out |the. individual wealth of the Dutch SPECIALIST IN PREFERENCE TO to the sheer lunacy of total separa- 3 in Berlin as well as in the capitals Rtion in 12 months has grown by A LAYMAN? You prefer and in-|tion, and, until the evil spirit of Sinn Blue Serges, etc., are ef the Allies this year has similarly ge en06 400 to a total 8,156,- ane een eee) very. bert sipaical ae Ea ae cae ro ne a 2 extraordinary in value. : 544,000. S 8, : yr or under the y Sara: . \merica’s forthcoming major activi-| To while away your time and receive pprbtiad (@) i i : M4 ties in the war. FOTASH AND CROPS nothing but disappointment in the ae is now going on at our The American success during the| year in Picardy and in the Chateau- We learn from German authorities end is the poorest kind of economy. A certain English village requires a money Clairvoyant Who Has Main- tained Offices Over the deposit when notice of a store, we are selling : ga : oes ape bak ive ae é ; irts, Underwear, td Thierry sector, have been minor af-|‘hat the United States is suffering LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE | wedding is given, which boast Sie Lyric Theater : mba Hats. Sh “y §©fairg, regarded as_ isolated engage-|87eviously for lack of German pot- “ affairs of the Beat or emotions turned if no confetti is used. 7 1iScoun ieckwear, Hats, Shoes, } ¢ icbocies e je a very! rk yg,| OF love interest you, he gives the ex- Se oa ‘ 5 nj ments. But, all the victories of von|ash. Germany, ax everybody knows,| of: ina ‘truthful revelations of: all Many years ago, Paris had a new Clothing, etc., at a big ig Hindenburg in Flanders, Picardy and has the largest known deposit of this love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, aper which was regularly printed on reduction. pap h gularly p! eel " Shampagne do not compare in their! mineral fertilizer. enables or to win the ceipent and squares of white linen, in order to i ultirnate consequences with the prom- {es Pat affection of any one you desire, ~~ . ean 2 . ie ise to world democracy contained iil girta ep kes bins ale rest oe the causes speedy and happy, marriages; myocar semesdemes S50 ps Pe To a New Snite of Offices We sure can save you money at this sale cs v epended on it to a great ex- tells if the one you love is true; also ees ny See ceryuions at Cantigny, | ont. Now, deprived of potash, eo |date of marriages; restores lost affee.| The New England Woman's club|® Upstairs in the New ~—m «oe D Ge wt hd FARR ic ete ATs 5 —_ PRUSSIAN THREATS the German professors assure the tion, peace and confidence to lovers of Boston is 50 years old | this year. : and’ discordant families; gives you a COBB Starting the fourth year of the war German people, our agriculture is| the full secret how to control, fas- BUILDING with arrogant threats to the Allies cinate and charm the one you love, of new changes in the map of Eu- rope unless the successes of the Ger- man armies were accepted as decisive, the ‘German government has ended the year by confessing that battle- field victories cannot bring peace. Foreign Minister von Kuhlmann’s pronouncement to this effect in the Reichstag ranks second only to Amer- ica’s immeuse war preparations as | languishing, our fields are barren and starvation for the Allies is certain. Germany’s potash monopoly cripples us more effectually than our block- ade cripples Germany. Her potash, her a triumphant peace. Ho-hum! To paraphrase the words of an ancient sage, it is just as well not to know so much as to know all that a German professor knows. _He stands alone upon a sun-! mightier than arms of gold,-will bring | the year’s most significant event. The | reluctance of the Kaiser's militrists|ing about 20,000,000 more of our to compel the resignation of von|“barren acres” than ever before, and Kuhlmann immediately after his re-|doing it with what we honestly take pudiation of the invincibility of the|to be considerable success. We are German army is ndcatve of the sober- !eoing to have probably 300,000,000 ing effect the presence, of a million | bushels of wheat more than we had American troops in France is having last vear, a far bigger corn crop than It happens that we are cultivat- even on von Hindenburg. It is apparent that as the fifth year of warfare begins, the Germans lead- | ers are taking an increasingly gave view of the situation facing them. They dare not promise"a decisive vic- tory to the Kaiser’s deluded subjects any longer. The people of Germany} are being prepared, in fact, for the assumption of a permanently defen- sive role by von Hindenburg. This, | altho th efourth year of conflict, hus seen von Hindenburg display an un-' precedented degree of power in of- usual, and more barley, rice end rye lthan ever before. The stample food |erops are also excellent in Canada, {England and France. As for Ger- jmany herself, all accounts from neu- | tral sources agree that her crops this senson ate extremely poor. What’s the matter? Isn’t Germany taking her own potash medicineg Or is the success or failure of the war, jafter all, not dependent on German fertilizer—or any other German pro- duct? -—0 Pitcairn Island, situated in the Pa- also those you meet, and how to make a person at a distance think of you. Dr. La Rose has no competitors. eminence of knowledge and s outshining the average medium of today as ‘the suns blinding brilliancy | outshines the faintest star. Dr. La Rose will help you and ex-| plain to you how happiness can be} rotten. Do not become discouraged | if you have seen others and they | have failed to help you. Dr. La Rose! will show you a way, UPSTAIRS COBB BUILDING Adjoining Wyatt Apartments on| North Center Street 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. FOR SALE AT A A BIG BARGAIN One No. 32 Star Drilling out- fit (300 foot machine). Has extra 4 and 6-inch bits and Try Adjacent to the Wyatt Apart- ments, on North Center St., where he has better accom- modations for his callers. a Tribune want ad. M.D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 121 East Second Street, fee: 3 Furniture Closing Out Sale Until Every Thing Is Sold Three-piece four-poster Mahogany Bedroom ‘Set, Chif- . Si ' Golden Oak China Cabinet, very large, was $65. now_$35 fensive warfare, nevertheless the year |cifie st midway between Aus. | Complete Set of Slips. Out- poste? Bedwas $405: duds) with an’ adilssloniby, the Garlocct roost ey reerert. AWE eeainise seen at Blackstone Overstuffed upholstered Rocker, large and roomy; was fonier, Dressing table, and four-po $87.00 man government that by these means anus nat Sey eck a ae Co. yards, 165 So. Ash St $28, now $18.00 NOW. — oe Se ee ee : ably the most isolated inhabited spo’ 5 . 5 “ Ra eee sone = ee ; Eis Cectainty es Waites iat tact is in the world. Sometimes a year For further particularsi n- Four-piece Gum Bedroom Suite, Bed, Vanity Case, D Mahogany Odd Chiffonier; was $36.80; now___$22.40 =] democracy. | baeee WEBS tans eaaral oe 8 Oh eater aa . Table and Chiffonier, was $175 60; now----$104.65 Old Ivory Chiffonier, was $68.00, now_-_----- $40.00 rel setters are sen rom e nites . . ° e *, 4 ~ . Bs yepan MONARCHY SEE THIS | states by way of San Francisco od} Chas. Liebenstein, First and Sealy Mattress, new make, full 50 Ibs. cotton; was $28, American Walnut Suite, Bed, Semi-Vanity, was $195.00; bees Sin ip Have Cees during ‘Tahiti, and these lie at the latter Wolcott Sts., Phone 701 J, a $18.00 ~$129.15 z ~\place awaiting some vessel that will oi 3 pe estory 4 the Germans. The people touch at the island. It onee hop- | ya Harbi of Black Waysagless Springs, any size, was $14.50, now $9.50 American Walnut Suite; Bed, Semi Vanity Chiffonier, was of the dual monarchy have shown NO}jened that only two vessels called + A. Harbison, Dlackstone 2-inch post Iron Bed, full size; was $11.50, now___$7.50 $238.90; naw), 2525-28. $ gratitude for the German assistance 1) BSE Oi er ae? which permitted the Austro-Hun- garians to recover their lost terri- tory in the Isonzo area and to drive the Italians back to the Piave. Since the victory of the Central powers in Italy, -Austro-Hungary has be- come increasingly reluctant to con- tinue the war. Rioting has occurred during a period of 26 years. SOLSSSH OHH OHHH OOS $ Burkett Millinery Transit Co., Phone 908J. fcebis. Roageage 3 Brass Bed, full size, was $17.00; now_________ $10.00 Fumed Oak Dresser, quartered oak, 24x30 mirror, was $35.00) mowi ses ao Gate eet ae $20.00 Davenport, guaranteed genuine leather; was $75.00; NOW Seat 3. ENC Fe ak ee $45.00 White Rotary Sewing Machine; was $65.00, now_$40.00 Refrigerator, porcelaine lined, was $67.00, now__$32.50 Refrigerator, white enameled, was $15.25, now__$7.50 Book Case, Fumed Oak, Limbert, was $69; now--$40.00 William and Mary Fumed Oak Extension Table, was 900 NGO om om nests hs seta tcp es og $24.00 54-inch Pedestal, Fumed Oak Extension Table, was $60, ical Jienna arfd many oth- % Buck’s Range, pilot and closet; was $65 00, now_$40.00 BOW nas eeag sat $37.00 Be cites Oe ps Geo erga. | Lady’s Desk and Chair, Golden Oak Limbert; was $43.50, Fumed Oak, leather seat, best grade, six Chairs, was ing direct revolutionary success has| ¢% SE: $26.00 $29.40, now --.--_--_.___-_--_______- $19.50 4 Lepr Trauparinaeh ate ues. | Announces the most complete showing of Fall ry Winter Mahogany Ta-Bed, a library table that you can make a Golden Oak Dining Chairs, full back post, solid seat, was G tionably:have become the Besa 4 Hats in Casper bed out of; was $69.00, now__________~ ___ $40.00 $2.30, now -- : : $1.25 % weary of all the people in the con- rs P | One Lvory Reed Table and Chair, was $56.00, now $34.50 ay es Dining Chairs, solid seat, T-bolt mer re'T) ES ict during the past year. Hunger S z | Bed Suit aie ROW te Aenea ore ea loge comes org rade ad $ THE FAMOUS NEW YORK 3 “$313 50, Cw pe, ina lel Golden Oak Rocker, leather, spring seat, Limbert, was pacity for organization. Fearful of & $ Pearl Gray Breakfast Room Table and 4 chairs; was $17.00, now _----$11.09 a collapse in tke Hapsburg empire, |g e KNOX SAILORS 4 $73.00, now’... _-$47.50 Fumed Oak Rocker, leather, spring seat, Limbert, was ay cur aovernment sic sending @ Reed Floor Lamp, ' as $56.00, now___ _---$28.00 $20.00, now SRE Ea SRS os $14.00 ang oe from aGarmany’ s own Striking sinnavationsuntlsrnes matin candi small careeaitlate Golden Oak Extension Round Pedestal Table; was ae eae Player* Piano, Mahogany, was lee is sure, however, | TOW» os Sr ik Be a a he oe BA ee ROW Fo ee ™ eee ce eee — Sg ory apighieele Beory * from GAGE for immediate Fall wear Golden Oak Buffet, large; was $75.00, now_-__-$40.00 Bond Player Piano, Oak, was $550.00, now-.--$405.00 to Vienna, there will come an in- tensification of the strain that may compel Austro-Hungary to drop out of the war. RUSSIA'S PLIGHT Russia’s plight during the fourth $ We Cordially Invite 3 Your Inspection Great, large upholstered Rockers, imitation leather, loose cushion seats, overstuffed upholstering; was $40.00; SaRSu Red aca $27.50 Three-piece Ivory Bedroom Suite, Vanity Case, Bed, and Packard Piano, ‘Mahogany, was $460.00, now_.$337.50 Bond Piano, Mahogany, was $375.00; now $262.50. Old Ivory Breakfast Room Set, was $73. 00; now $47.50 Mahogany Buffett, Queen Anne, was $74. 00, now_ $42.50 ba | he .. Dressing Table, was $148.00; now__- $92.00 Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper, was $4.50, now. $3.00 year of the war has struck a middle 4 ur e ery Sanitary Steel Couch Pad, was $7.50, ,now_ $4.75 Sanitary Steel Couch, was $7.50, now.__- -$5.00 course between the two usual chun- | ¢¥% nels pe sernlnHieas rere hes ae 4 a Be é e SECOND ST no such series o' sl eae ll a ; maaeked A 120 EAST My Srebdaciee wit rata ae GAGE and KNOX, HATS : Chamberlin Furniture & Undertaking Co, ‘.g4% Sound ‘i the orderly precedent of the English oe ee revolution. Violence has prevuiled ne x LFS S See irtiett ets Rea Ss. among the Russians, but their prin- Jestoetoetrteroatodtoatodtontostoatoatoctectretresegentediontesteegeegecgeeyy 1