Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 3

EEEEEEEnrrmmmmmnrenmmmmmmtt ee a LP LP LAP LG LP TGP IGP CP GPP TP CP ID TD CDC Ce Coy Sif THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918 MJ. FOLEY NOSES QUT ELSWICK IN SHERIFE CONTEST BY MARGIN OF TWELVE VOTES, 15 OFFICIAL Last Doubt Settled by Official Canvass Completed Late Wednesday by Local Board; Congressman Mondell Polls Larest Popular Vote M. J. Foley, secured the Democratic nomination for sheriff at the primary ‘by a margin of 12 votes over Perry Elswick, deputy sheriff, according to returns from the official canvass completed late yesterday by County Clerk Edith M. Ogburn and Justices of the Peace W. E. Tubbs and Perry Morris. count clears up the last doubt that existed in connection the primaries and establishes the vari- with OL ai 2) ous totals that will be certified to the| gala “Chapa Ge secretary of state, and thereby agsist| term) : ‘ in determining the status of state|W. A. Blackmore._______ ~~ 248 candidates. Coroner: The result of the contest between| Lew M. Le eae 2 Ci ee oe A. D. Hoskins and Perry A. Morris| Justice of the Peace: for the Republican nomination for | Perryy Morris _ 43 state treasurer is still uncertain, and while preliminary returns favor the former, the official count may swing the majority vote to the other column, Congressman Mondell, it is worthy to note, polled the largest popular vote in Natrona County, with a toll of 844, while Miss Edith Ogburn, candidate for county clerk, was a close second, with 820 votes. United States Senator Francis E. Warren polled 789. The largest vote received by any candidate on the Democratic ticket, was 247, and it represents the total cast for Lew M. Gray for cor- oner, W. W. Sproul, candidate for Unit- ed States Senator, received a plural- ity of two votes over John F. Osborne in Natrona County. Marion N. Wheel- er wes nominated by the Republicans for county surveyor, Warren Bailey for clerk of the district court, Robert Veitch for commissioner of District No. 4. Thru the same method of writing in names not printed on the La'lot, R. E. Stapleton becomes the Democratic candidate for clerk of the court and May Hamilton for county superintendent of schools. Following are the official totals, as shown by the canvass completed yes- terday: REPUBLICAN PRIMARY. United States Senator: Frances E. Warren____---~_- 789 Governor: M. B. Camplin_ 230 Robert D. Carey_ 608 L. R. A. Condit_ 112 Secretary of Stat William E, Chaplin-__--_-..__ 746 State Auditor: Ishmael C. Jefferis___._.-._-., 709 State Treasurer A. D. Hoskins___ 352 George W. Perry_- 369 Superintendent Public Instruction: Lenore C, Harnsberger_ . T. B. MeDonough--__ Katharine A. Morton__ Representatives in Congress: Frank W. Mondell__ Representative State Leslie L. Gantz J. W. Johnson_ George W. K. Posvar__ County Clerk: Edith M. Ogburn Sheriff: Patrick Royce Jesse A. Sheffner_ -- 502 -- 600) County and Prosecuting Attorney: | | NON-PARTISAN PRIMARY. | Justice Supreme Court (full term): Charles N. Potter. 619 Justice Supreme Court (unexpired | term) : | Charles E. Blydenburgh 522 | . Couty Superintendent of Schools: | Mrs. Amanda Kutzleb_ 460 |May Hamilton _ 221 | The following Republican commit- teemen were named by Republican voters at the primary: J. A. Crawford—Aleova. | C. E. DeGroat—aAririnto. Frank Julian—Bessemer. Robert Grieve—Oil City. R. Dodds—FEfell. : Mrs. R. D. Campbell, Sam Twidale, tie vote—Waltman. | John Clark—Powder River. | Charles N. Richards—Freeland. G. W. Rissler, Muddy. . J. R. Dunbar, G Jones, tie vote— Salt Creek Charles Anda—Casper District No. 2. | John. Bryan—District No. 4. A. E. Stirrett—District No. 11. G. R. Hagens—District No. 12. Vacancies in the Republican Coun- ty Central Committee will be fillled at a meeting to be called at an early date. * Precinct, oo | CASUALTIES FOR TODAY AS GIVEN BY WASHINGTON | Under this head in addition to a complete summary of total! losses, is | published daily a complete list of cas-, \ualties for the six states of Wyoming, Ne- \Idaho, Montana, South Dakot: braska, and Colorado. Complete for the nation are received daily \at the Tribune office where they may j|be consulted by subscribers at any time, their extreme length precluding |the possibility of publishing them in \their entirety. ; The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of |the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action__ Missing in action- Wounded severely —_ Died of wounds. George W. Ferguson__.---.-~ 388 W. H. Patten___-__-.. County Assessor: George E. Lilly__ County Surveyo: Marion N, Wheeler___--_----- 92 Clerk of District Court: Warren Bailéy.-=-..- oe County Com’r (4-year term): | County Commissioner (four-year term): | Frank Julian aS Robert Veitch - County Commi 35 65 ina: BO. joner (two-year | term): | J. B. Griffith__ 587| Coroner: A. HinBlageta ss cae dene Justice of the Peace Fy W.Baihobba- sok nse e an ae 172 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. United States Senator: | James W. Fisher__- 36 John E. Osborne 1é W. W. Sproul_-- 1'38 Governor: } Frank 'L, Houx__- 1st William B. Ross_ 99) Secretary of State Maurice Groshon__ State Auditor: 2i4 Albert H, Stewart- 160 Frank H. Wescott------~- notes aA State Treasurer | John L, Jordan. 2387) Representative in Hayden M, White Representative State Legislature: Lewis C, Mills_ W. W, Slack. County Clerk: Mabelle E. Millhollin-__.___.- Sheriff: Perry Elswick M. J. Foley__ » County Trea: Ass F. Bloane---_.-_.4--L_- County and Prosecuting Attorney: W, B,' Holiiday.-8.64—. 255. 198 County Assessor: -= 7 207 E. L. McGraugh._---_____-__ bas Clert of District Court R, E. Stapleton. 20 County Commissioner (four-year term) : 6 [high school building. causes 4d Died of disease_ 9 Wounded, degree undeter- mined -147 Prisoners ~~ 2 Total Sache a ee 465 Killed in Action Ward C. Underwood, Grand Val- ley, Colo. Lieut. Neb. Ortha R. Downey, Nasau, Mont. Robert A. C. Peters, Augusta, Mont. Austin P, Reedy, Libby, Mont. Orville Hamilton, Miles City, Mont. Died of Wounds Charles H. Reese, Johnson, Neb. “Wounded Severely Manderson Lehr, Albion, 563 Francis Gilbert, Grangercille, Idaho. © Daniel A. McDonald, Butte, Mont. Larten A. Noen, Lake Preston, 8. D. Earl R. Baldwin, Harrison, Idaho. | Andrew S. Kouns, Rocky Ford, | Colo. |. William Reavely, Rock Springs, | Wy. °. | Elbert F. Rice, Jerome, Idaho. Richard Delacy, Denver, Colo, Paul Erb, Englewood, Colo. {Edwin P. Fraser, Colorado Springs, \ Colo. | Wounded in Action, Degree Undeter- mined Homer F, Elliott, Ekert, Colo. Missing in Action Colo. Walter E. McDonald, Denver, Colo. | Chester Stacy, West Cliff, Colo, | Samuel N. Wheeler Jr., Grand Junction, Colo. | Mathew L. Neiderken, Denver, Colo. - | ee | High School, students should not |forget to register next Monday at the The eleventh ayptian History Subject E. | Baptist Ladies’ Aid Disgussed by Delphianites To Sew for Bel The Natrona Delphian chapter Friday afternoon the Baptist held its first regular meeting yester- day afternoon at the Natrona Co anty Library with thirty-five of its mem- bership in attendance. Mrs. P. C Nicolaysen presided as president of the chapter and after the special topics had been reviewed by a num- ber of members called upon the re- maining members to take part in a jgeneral discussion. The discussion was keen and animated and showed & great interest and enthusiasm on |the part of the women. | The special topics covered various ep6chs in Egyptian history the Egyp- |tians being the earliest people known jto us as a nation for at the begin- jning of the fifth century, B. C. the | Egyptians were living under a set- jtled government, had built cities, in- jvented an alphabet of hieroglyphi: jsigns, and in the fourth dyn: |known as the “Pyramid Dynasty” is distinguished as the most important jin Egyptian history. The decay of | the Egyptian empire, the war against the Hittites, the attempted to restore \the Egyptian rule in the East, civil |war, Egypt as a Persian, and Greek | Provinces, the defeat of Anthony in |30, B. C. when Egypt became a Ro- |man province, and on down to later history when France and Turkey jeach took a turn at ruling until Egypt finally became a protectorate jof Great Britain, were topics that held the members’ attention until the meeting was dismissed. These subjects were discussed freely by Mrs. H. B. Durham, Mrs. J. W. Bing. ham, Mrs. G. R. Hagens, Mrs. Am- brose Hemingway, while Mrs. T. F Elgeo gave an_ account of current events that held her listeners’ atten- tion closely. Mrs. C. E. Littlefield and Mrs. J T. Gratjot were elected by the chap- te¢ members to serve on the advisory board. The time of meeting was changed and the Natrona Delphian chapter will hereafter meet on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. This was done so as not to interfere with other club meetings on Wednesday. The next assembly of the chapter will, therefore, be held Wednesday, September 4th, at the Library. The subject of next week’s topics will still be on Egyptian customes, re- ligion, art, and other interesting topics. wee War Bride Married In Gingham Dress Miss Hanna June Wilson and Her- man L. Seidel had planned to_be married- last Tuesday morning. about 9:30 Menday evening “ walked over to the Rev..J. J. Giblin’ house to arrange for the ceremony he found that the parson was going iway on the evening train leaving at 9:15 o’elock. Cy hurried -back to the Wilson home and twenty-five min- utes later the marriage service had been read and Mr. and Mrs. Seidel were on their way to the train. The yride looked just as sweet as any bride ever looked and she wore a sim- vle frock of “Liberty cloth’ which is more commonly known as gingham. Mrs. Seidel, the daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. E. C. Wilson of North Dur- hin street, received her schooling in Cesper, going from the primary grades thru to the end of the course, eraduating at the Natrona County High School in 1916. She then took a year’s spevial course at the Univer- sity of Wyoming at Laramie and dur- ing the past year has been assisting ‘n the office of the Webel Commer- cial company. .‘‘Cy” has been clerk of the local board of Natrons County where he served efficiently and well bu “Cy” thinks that he should go with the rest of the boys to fight hix bit and will leave September 15 with other selectives for training camp. Mr. and Mrs. Seidel will live upon their return from Omaha where they are visiting Mr. Seidel’s parents, in their new bungalow on South Lincoln street. Ce O. Jpsendal who fell from a hay- injuries that necessitated a few days’ visit to the Casper Private hosvital, ‘s improving and will be able to leave the hospital by the end of the week. 7 * The Misses Marie and Musa Ross who taught in the Casper schools last vear returned yesterday after spend- ‘ne the summer vacation in Denver. | Miss Marie Ross will teach the fourth | rade at the Central and Miss Musa | Peas will be at the third in Park | school. s 0 2 Tom Feddis and Ed Schulte, ac |-ompanied by Ed’s check book, much |depleted, have returned from a ten days’ vacation spent in touring Wy- joming and Colorado. | | . Miss Harriett Little, superisor of music in the Casper schools, and Howard F. Barber, Monte Vista,/her mother returned to the city yes- \terday to be ready for her duties next Tuesday. They havetaken one lof the Bragg apartments on Sussex street, “ee * Mr.*and Mrs, James K., Shallen- berg®r have returned to Casper from Lost Cabin, Wyo., where they have been visiting the Percy Shallenberger. Mr. J. K. Shal- lenberger is the hew manual train- and twelfth grades, or’ juniors and|ing teacher at the Natrona County seniors, register in the morning while | Highh School. the ninth and tenth or freshmen and | sophmores, register in the afternoon. | | Principa) Wygant is anxious to have leach student register at this time| and urges that they bear in mind the) |time.so as to avoid useless work and/ |mistakes. Obie she Mrs. William Jay, prominent -so- ciety woman of New York and New- port, has inaugurated a campaign for the elimination of German music from all concert and musical | pro- stacker several days ago and received , former's uncle,? Ladies’ Aid Society will meet in the basement of the parsonage to sew on garments for the relief of Belgian civilians and war sufferers. Mrs Jennings will be the hostess and will serve between 4 and 5 o’clock to the workers. a Program for Mothers’ League Concert Friday The following w gram of selected reac violin numbers and solos by local talent has been outlined and will be given tomorrow evening at the Gantz Memorial M. FE. church The Mothers’ League will receive the benefit of the silver offering to me col ed at the recital but no admis- ion fee will be eharged. Mrs. Edward Sylvester Grant, who | came ¥ Casper several months ago from Grand Island, Nebraska, will be the soloist of the evening. All accompaniments will be played by ranged pro- piano and “TO FAIRGROUND Miss Lulu Elizabeth Sams, Mr. C. E./ Hood, will give the violin selections while Miss Hattie Wyatt and La Miza Smotherman will recite. The qual- ity of artistic ability exhibited by hese local artists assures those who attend an evening of pleasure and de- light. The program follows: f PROGRAM Piano—Impromptu Reinhold Miss Lulu Elizabeth Sams | Voice— |} a. Love in Spri b. Leiti Signor ( ime_.__/ Arditi avatina Meyerbeer comes on the Skee .-Clough-Leighter Mrs. Edward Sylvester Grant Violin— Traumeri - Schumann b. Berceuse - ..Jocyln Mr. C, E. Hood Reading— Un¢te Peter and the Trolley Car ~--<----2-=--=- Herbert Wilson La Miza Smotherman | Voice— a. Mio Fernando Donizetti | (From the Opera La Favorita) _ b. One Fine Day_-.-.~~Puccini (From Madame Butterfly) Mrs. Edward Sylvester Grant Reading --~---i- . Selected Hattie’ Wyatt Piano— Grand Polka de Concert.Bartlett Miss Lulu Elizabeth Sams | Voice— | a. Alla Stella: Confidante-..- — a Robaudi b. Indian Mui by the Waters Minnetonka __-- purance ce: A Perfect: Day==.+ Craton ! Carrie Jacobs Bond Mrs. Edward Sylvester Grant Cello Obligato, Mr. Hood. NAVAL OFFICER SCHOOL OPENED : “FOR TECH MEN Instructions Received Here Permit Induction of Men Who Have Technical Knowledge to Assist Them * Draft registrants who are gualified for officers in the Mariner Engineers ‘Corps by reason Oftechnical Know!- edge which can be converted to the use of the government, and who are otherwise qualified’ thru physical re- quire can secure induction into the navy by taking the examination and applying for their release to the board with which they are registered, Those accepted will be sent to the Naval Officers’ Training School where they will qualify for commis- sio: is is the first department to be opened to voluntiiry induction of registered men since enlistments were closed early in the month, and is the result of am immediate need for 9,000 men to enter the school. Induction is limited to those who have the necessary technical training for a mariner engineer thru educa- tion ‘or experience, who have t yet been summoned to. report td their local boards for entrainment, who are not listed as slackers, delinquents or deserters, and who have not secured exemption solely upon agricultural and industrial claims, DOLLAR VALUE IN PURCHASES IS CUT IN TWO (By United Press.1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—A com- parison of food prices prevailing now with those of five years ago shows that the purchasing power of a dollar bill has shrunk to 54 cents in Wash- ington and Baltimorey 75 cents in Philadelphia; 59 cents in New York and Chicago; and 63 cents in San Francisco, according \to the depart ment of labor investigation. . Liberty Bonds bought. The Secu- rity Loan Co., Room 4, Kimball ; Bidg. 4 | 8-29-3t | Sommer ___ PAGE THREE The Ladies’ Aid of the Gantz Me- morial M. E. church will will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Luxon at 536 South Wolcott street Friday afternoon of this week. Miss Florence Tilson underwent an if ] CHA operation at the Wyoming General hospital yesterday morning for the removal of tonsils. Her condition is fine to a ee HOH LAGOA FETES VISIT the BOOTERY Measures Taken to Escape Conges- tion in Handling Immense Throngs for Holiday Program Monday Ample facilities will be at hand for 5 transporting the large crowds to the For a wonderful view of Casper Fair Grounds on Labor Day to wit- Z ness the big Field Day to be stag and the Mountains there under the auspices of the Cas- per Trades Assembly for the benefit ° . of the various war charities funds. | We have just received our Fall stock of The Chauffeurs Union has con-| Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Shoes, NOW READY FOR YOUR SELECTION AT POPULAR PRICES THE BOOTERY FOURTH FLOOR 0. S. BUILDING Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or More sented to make fixed charge of 2 ents for each y to the ground and there will be ample cars so that no one Will be compelled to wait or walk to the city. The cars will load in their turn at given points, and on the return there will be no crowding or congestion, and- experienced men will be in charge of the loading. Special signs will be printed for the | Fair Grounds cars, and as soon as ar- rangements have been completed the IF APZASLALALZLZALALLALALALL IA LALALAFLLALLLLLLALLALZAA Sister Cecilia, a Sister of Charity, of Greensburg, Pa., is a sister of Charles Schwab, the head of the United States Emergency Fleet Cor- poration, | Wm. E. Cullen, expert landscape | architect of Boulder, Colo., is at the % “I WILL SELL A-| TYPEWRITER FOR N $20.00 TO FIRST CALLER. APPLY AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. 0.4 Midwest Hotel. -6t* 2000600000000 000 MRS. E. G. MARTIN Teacher of VOICE and EXPRESSION CL hdd Studio 156 North Wolcott Street Phone 649 FOR RENT Good, modern offices. Heat, light and janitor service furnished. Bartholomew Pelton Agency Company, Lynch Bldg., 111 East Second Street. Phone 370. III EERE WATCH RIVERTON, WYOMING GROW The Oil and Gas assure a boom for the town. Irrigated fields and livestock will keep it grow- ing. A) finee town with assured * future. Fine homes and busi- ness buildings. A good climate and a live bunch of people. The best buy in the state, For bargains in best Main street property, or residence lots in the best districts and ad- ditions, see The EARL WARREN REALTY COMPANY * LaahaKsheRshahehehiReohshahihed Achatehohahehehehehohehohed HER EEE. 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It is, therefore, important that all who do heavy work investigate Chiropratic and learn how it elimi- nates the ill-effects of spinal defects by spine adiust- ments which remove the pressure from the nerves. ure then can restore normal conditions and build up and strngthen the weakened and diseased organs. CHIROPRACTIC THE BETTER WAY TO HEALTH fy Is never followed by adverse results. Many run-down, out-of-sorts, over-worked men and women have heen restored to health and vigor through Chiropractic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC) adjustments, without the aid of DRUGS or the KNIFE. Learn about this new Health-way. a wonderful help and benefit, “No niatter how strange, unusual, or even opposed to established custom or belief an idea may be, if its claims prove to be in harmony with all the essential facts concerning the subject to which the idea is re- lated, it is true and valuable, and should be accepted.” Dr. Joseph A. Jeffrey DONOHUE-SELOVER CONSTRUCTION €0., General Contractors Phone 926 325 So. 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