Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1919, Page 3

Y, JANUARY 7, 1919 CITY GOES INTO AD BUSINESS BY PURCHASE HERE Waste Cans Located in Business District Taken Over by City; Officer Gallington Rein- * stated by Council The City of Casper vertising business last evening when the former council, at its last session, the purchase of waste cans installed at intersections of the main business streets and at present owned by Former Chief of Police Frank J. Wolfe. The consideration is in the neighborhood of $200. cans are so constructed that advertising posters can be utilized to good advantage and some little rev- enue already has been derived from them by the former owners. The po- lice department will have charge of advertising contracts. Among other proceedings was the reinstatement of Officer Gallington as a member of the police force. Gal- lington, it is understood, was sus- pended by Chief of Police Wolf for a breach of etiquette following dam- aging testimony offered at the coro- ner’s inquest into the death of Law-- rence N. Friccere, who was killed in a Center street gambling joint. The recommendation for reinstatement was made by a committee consisting of Aldermen William Kocher, M. J. Gothberg and T. A. Dean. The framing of a budget of city expenditures for the new year was left to the new council without dis- cussion. The budget will be taken up at an early meeting and filed with the county commissioners early in the year. : After auditing the accounts of the police department E. W. Davis ten- dered a report to the effect that the records of the office were in excellent ghape and the report was accepted. The police department, it was shown, collected $1,956 in licenses during the past month, while the record of Judge Tubbs’ court show that $1,096 was paid in fines and costs assessed by the magistrate. es LG. MURPHY CIGAR CO. PREPARING FOR GREAT INGREASE IN- BUSINESS Preparations to meet the increased | tered the ad-| | | | | Mothers’ League Helps | Wyoming Children’s Home. Boxes of apples, cases of fruit and j many other articles of food were jequecced) yesterday at the Natron: County Library by the Mothers’ League which is turning its efforts {Just now to securing aid for the Wyo. ming Children’s Home at Wheatland. Miss Addie Jewell, superintenden lof that institution, was present ac \the business meeting held yesterday ‘hy the league and spoke to the mem. | bers of the work that the home 1s en- |deavoring to do in caring for Wyom \ing children whose parents are dead or who are unable to keep the cnil- |dren in the home. Many children from the asylum have been adopted {by Casper parents and are now ‘en- joying the comforts and joys of reul homes. | Besides the food collected the | Mothers’ Lague members each donat ed a sum of money and with t} amount given by THREE BREWERIES PUT OUT OF COMMISSION BY PROHIBITION APPROACH The coming of prohibition already has brought about a radical change in a Wyoming industry that employes —or rather has employed—something like one hundred men and has—or rather has had—a monthly pay roll of something less than $20,000. That’s the brewing industry. Reports on file at the state house show that three brewing plants were operating in this state prior to De- cember 1, 1918. On that date the federal government shut down on the making of beer for the period of na- tional emergency.’ The three were The Becsktr Brewing & Malting com. pany of Evanston, the Sheridan Brew- ing company, and the Sweetwater Brewing company of Green River. The Casper brewery had previously suspsended operations in the face of prohibition sentiment and was con- verted into an ice plant. It is as- sumed that the three other plants! will take up some other form of in- dustry. Word comes from Montanz that, with the cessation of brewing in that state, many valuable proper- demands of the trade during the| fortheoming year, were inaugurated | by the L. G. Murphy Cigar Company | this week when work was started on/ remodeling the company’s Center| street establishment for the purpose} of accommodating a stock of goods} Decessary to carry on a wholesale and retail cigar and tobacco business of the magnitude that Mr. Murphy, | the proprietor, has in mind. | . The improvements include a humi-{ dore; capable of storing more than a half million cigars at one time. The! plans for this large vault were draft- ed by Mr. Murphy and the mill work | furnished by the Larson & Jorgenson planning mill. It will be the largest of the kind in the state. The contents of the humidore may be seen thru a plate glass window in the front. ties will be reconstructed or reo: ganized, and some of them will ea- ter into the manufacture of pro. ducts widely different from tha turned out by them on the past. One or more of them may go into the po- tato flour business. Others contem- plate continuing the making of wet goods, but in the form of non-malt and non-alcoholic bevcrages. There are twenty breweries in that state. Tehir investments represent a total of $3,1 38, and they em- ploy a total of 336 employes, fo, O | Meeting Notices | | o—__—_______4 NOTICE All members of Casper Odd Fel- The rear of the building is being | improved that a vast stock of to-/| baccos, cigarettes and smoking acces- | sories may be shelved conveniently. | Farther to the rear, two sealed rooms | will be used for Turkish cigarettes | and candy, respectively. Owing to! the pungent aroma of the Turkish | “fag” they are not kept in the same Toom with the American-made brand. Mr. Murphy explains that the grad- ual lifting of restrictions in the cigar and tobacco manufacturing business | is enabling the jobber to get stock | now that he has had difficulty in getting the past year and a half.) Knowing this, he is putting on an out-| side road salesman and will also have | one man calling’ on the city trade | here. | In the retail branch of the store. Mr. Murphy plans on taking out the | soda fountain and installing a com- plete stock of sporting goods. He ia also putting in a new wall case on one side of the store that will practically cover one ated completely. ee MNT MEMBERS WYOMING ~ REGIMENT STAY ABROAD The possibility that many member: of the former Wyoming National Guard who have been associated in France with the Forty-first (Sunset) division will be permitted to returt. with the division, which has-been as- signed for early convoy home, is indi- cated in letters received by Sheridan relatives of Wyoming men in the ser- vice. It is known that some of the Wyo- ming National Guard troops have been transferred from the Forty- first division and will reriain in France with the army of occupation. —TS_—_ Sweethearts’ inon:ment, built witl: stones brought tc Camp _Devans. Mase., by the sweethearts of the sol- diets, has received the addition of o bronze tablet ’and-witi-remain’a last- ing memorial, side of the| room. In addition to all these im-j provements the store will be redecor-/ lows’ Lodge, Rebekas, and members of these orders to attend banquet and de new club rooms in Odd Fellows’ Hall Wednesday, January 8, at 730 p. m. 1-4-3t By Committee. ee LADIES’ AID NOTICE On account of thedeath of Dr. C W .Thomas the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will noi meet this week. ———_>____ CASPER STORAGE CoO. Storage, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Furs. Reasonable, Reliable, Responsible. 1-2-tf ee We make a special of salary loans. Security Loan Company. Suite 302, OS. Bldg 1-2-tf' Wholesale | | ie y merchants who/|tonment where they trained * and Reng EXClusive Market 73% Good Things To Eat Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mutton—We buy in Carload Lots. Special Prices in Large Cuts or Quarters Fresh, Salt,. Pickled, Smoked and Canned Fish—Fresh Oysters, Shrimp, Lobsters, Crabs and Blue Points : Fresh Dressed Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs, Fruit and Vegetables We make all our own Lunchen Specialties. Norris Co. rooms 127 THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE MRS. G. B. CLARKSON TRANSPORT LAW BEFORE ESTABLISHING SERVICE’ The Associated Press)——There will be }no passenger or commercial airplane service from England to any other country until complete plans are {formulated for regulating and con- trolling air traffic, says an official of the British Air Ministry. That will be a task. he said, fraught with enormous difficulties. “To begin with,’ he pointed out, “there are no laws of the air at pr! ent, and to bring the air into the com- | mercial sphere without laws would produce chaos. There would be im-| mediate trouble with the customs au- | thorities of all nations. legislation will have to be framed to prevent contraband merchandise be- ing carried thru the air from one | country to another. “There will have to be a system of air customs, and that in itself pre- ; donated money rather than food, $50 was collected by the League to give to the Wyoming Children’s Home. |The League is also planning to give some form of an entertainment the proceeds of which will be given ic the Home. It was definitely decided at yester- day’s meeting to have a Military Bal on February 14th at the Masonic Tem ple, the returned sailors and soldiers | § to be the guests of hte League mem- bers. By that time many more ser |! vice men ore expected to be in Cas | per, and these, with the boys who are already back, will be honored at the! atest pnotograph of Mrs. Grosve- dance. : % _ {mor B. Clarkson, wife of the secre- A registration and information! tary of the council of national de- counter ‘has been established at the|¢ense, who has gone abroad cn wai Kimball Drug store and all return- | work for the Y. M. C. A. ine soldicrs are ecked SS | vents many problems. Then, srain, there so that a list of the names may’ ~The Rev. and Mrs. Robert R. Mar ‘the unauthorized carrying of letters be furnished to the Mothers’ League. | quis left on this afternoon’s Burling- Their postoffice address should also|ton train for New York City, where be given, as well us the camp or can-| Mfr, Marquis will lecture in the inter te HARRIS would bring in the postal authorities. “To police the air presents other difficulties. Try to imagine an of- | est of the Presbyterian Sunday School fender scudding away from an air | Board, about his work in Wyoming. policeman, whose machine may be the Mr. and Mrs. Walker ; They will be gone about three months. ' slower of the two and hiding: behind Give Informal Dinner. | These lectures will be illustrated by! a cloud until everything was clear. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Walker wer} many fine slides of Wyoming scenes, “Jt’s a new world, and we've «ot hosts at an informal dinner Satur-|and industries, some of which are|to make proper arrangements for it.’ day evening. The guests included; from Casper, thus advertising Casper Mr, and Mrs. Major Ormsby, Mr. and|2nd Wyoming widely. As a result c+ Mrs. W. O. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs.!a similar trip to Chicago two years! P. C. Nicholaysen. {ago a large colony of Chicago peo- lple are now living in Casper and»vi to order. Phone 659R evenings. AIO) SALOONS, 16 PLAN OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 7.—Mem | bers of the 1919 legislature will have | at their disposal a special service of- | ed them this year by an organiza: | n having the somewhat lengthy ti- of the joint committee on national | legislative information service of the} American association of law librarie. end national association of state li-! braries. | State Librarian Agnes R. Wright has received notice from that com mittee that, if she will send promptly. copies of legislative bills, journals and ‘calendars during the coming session, the committee will send her in retur, a service from all the other states in the union, including copies of bills) and reports and the action taken ov them and covering subjects of gener-, al legislative interest. | Some of the topics on which the) rs wilf be able to obtain data} in this manner are: Anti-trust and anti-compact, bank- , blue sky laws, constitutional con- | ventions, corporations, employers’ plosives, factory inspection, A surance, investment compa: | legal procedure, damage spits | personal injury suits, loans, mining, | interest and usury, seeds and nursery | stock, taxation, and water power. {| QUATRE 3 nesses <esetcncoerseenvoeninerens FAG IS FIVE MILLION Ssseareneae SAN JUAN, Porto Rico—(Corre-| WHY WASTE TIME AND MONEY BUYING NEW PARTS? pond f the Associated Press.) | “Poss of 200 lives and $5,000,00 Ship or Bring Us Your Broken Castings or Parts to be Welded. ~—Loss of 200 lives and $5,000,000 | Gs oe ae Ordinarily we will.save you one-half to one-third the cost of a ber and November, was due chiefly aew part and save the time lost ia ordering from the factory or to the poor construction of buildings! agency. along the west coast of the island, in| Welding also makes the broken cxsting stronger than the new the opinion of Henry Fielding Reid by adding additional strength to the weak part that is broken. and Stephen Taber, members of the We have an Oxweld Portable outfit for field work for welding Semiological Commission sent by the} such pieces that are not easily moved; also for cutting out and welding in seamless patches in fire boxes, welding cracked flue side erown and door sheets, calking edzes, etc. Federal Government at the request} of Governor Yager to investigate and Let the best equipped shop in the west give you an estimate on your work. report on the disasters. Shocks of a similar nature have| WELDERS AND BRAZERS OF CAST IRON, STEEL, BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM AND OTHER METALS—ALL occurred in the past in Porto Rico! and may occur again, in the opinion} WELDS GUARANTEED OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP of these experts, but the possible loss 118 Seuth David that may be caused can be greatly reduced by the erection of shock- “Acress from Sheckley Garage.” Casper, Wyo. Se EMBROIDERIES All kind of embroidery work done | “The Rexall Stores are the World’s greatest drug stores.” BEWARE!!! That cough may turn into pneumonia at any minute. Rex- all Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is conceded to be one of the best preparations on the market. Guaranteed to cure you and your money refunded if it doesn’t. We also recommend Rexall Cold Tablets and Rexall Orderlies (the famous laxative) to be taken in conjunction with this cough preparation. EK KKM EERE EE LIER ERIE LEER ERS Yours for Service, - The Kimball Drug Store The Rexall Store The Pioneer Store HERE EE ELE ILE EIRENE ILI IIIS SLI ISS AAA AAA AC Don’t forget we havethe largest and best prescription de- partment in Wyoming. KE KKEKELLER EN EK KERR RERKEE * x x x Fa BS = a resisting structures, their report | states. j Phone 611-J larresile ERK KE KAK LKR ATER HII EERIE EERE HILKHENRLH HELLA IERAEA KERR LER EK IERIE IA HEAR LA IAEA The. Nicolaysen LumberCo. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES — WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps “MUST DETERMINE AERIAL “°~ _ CTY NEWS — le Starkes wi Denver, where little daug Loretta I LONDON — (Correspondence of | the Pacific coast, where she will sy id Junction, Colo Mayo hospital Adequate | jy, the Pacific coast and will spend the next three months in Los 4 CHEYENNE IS PLEDGED sae AERIAL MAIL SERVICE 5 '2"¢ E\ Senator Kendrick’s telegrom surance that the propose? transcontt- | secured by Senator: Joht B. Hendrick after a confer eneral Bruleson, ing to a telegram re ——-.. HHH HSA LEHR AER ERIE IAAI IIASA IIH CORDOVA, had one success ngeles, ; dianapolis News. — Page 3 ~~? ASSAYS OF ONE —c ALASKAN TOTAL a 45 MILLIONS Beraud, of Fair! Sample of South to Paris is bel i the di st night for Denver { tinction of lly han id dled more other the remainder of the winter visiting in the history During the i : Her nephew from eleven years he york as » accompanied r for the First Natic Bank rbanks, Beraud has a: ad *“ 2 $45,000,000 worth of the Francis Brown, formerly with the Yellow metal for which im eatuinga vathest yielded up their lis silent ey AT places. The t of this ment for several ™* ul was 838 tons. After a visit to tin the taking of Paris he says, he will come back to then return to the Werk in the gold dust once more. — If William had tried half as h G. O. Rankin of S. to commit suicide as he endeavo u street, will leave Thursday for to conquer the world he would to his credit.—lu ter eine. Definite as- | s: ived by To YOURSELF To Profit By Every Article BARGAINIZED You Cannot Help SAVING ren from sures me if appropri with | route will be established across the cord-; continent with definite plan for a ‘enator | station at Cheyenne.” You Owe It loom’s AAI January AN CLEARANCE ANU SALE QR is visiting in Chey Pursuant to our plan, I conferre. ail service will be made today with Postmaster General Brule enne on its itineray | son about aerial mail rout He as- ion is made the