Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 5

___. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919 NATRONA COUNTY TRIBUNE as ree \ | FOOD PRICES WLL REMAIN HIGH === Cost of Wheat Main Factor a Fakise Calewiitsons A letter sent out by the American Live Stock and Loan Company of Denver and received here gives the following statistics of interest to all engaged in the live stock industry: “Live stock receipts at the seven principal markets for the years shown, ending December 18, are as follows: Page 5 DENVER POST 5 LOSER | LESTER FUNERAL AT GRANT used freely rf attacked by a cold, and| be given regularly to strengthen the |the patient should be put to bed after system and i ease the vital resis‘- | STREET CHAPEL THURSDAY if eee error) So eee mane incre as a hot mustard foot-bath. The fever is diminished by the | = ; To prevent the attack of bronchitis the Anuric tablets, but :n ad- IN FIRST ROUND COURT The funeral services for Earl Les-|or pneumonia and to control the pain. A les will be held tomorrow morning) Anuric tablets should be obtained at on, the forchead, arms and hands be bather with water (tepid) in at 10 o'clock at the Grant street chap |the drug store, and one given every which a tablespoonful of salaratus has el, the Rev R. H. Moorman, pastor 0. | two hours, with lemonade. The Anu- been dissolved in each quart. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 8.—The Den-| the First Baptist church, officiating. ‘rie tablets were first discovered by After an attack of grip or pneu- ver Post lost the first round in libe,| Interment will be made in the Casper, Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush the monia to build up and strengthen the proceedings brot inst Tammen | cemtery- bladder and cleanse the kidneys, A neyate , | jand Bonfils for $375,000 damages | Relatives of Mr. Lester request | carry away much of the poisons 2! ei Hf ma hle jby Ernest Morris when Judge Butler |*hat no flowers be sent. Mr. Lester the unc acid. or that we rn in district court overruled the demur- | #Me to C persbut a short time “f°, It is important that broths, milk, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ‘ear. Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. | D rer of the Post attorneys. from Rawlins, Wyo. buttermilk, ice cream and simple diet —Adv. pi Adg taeataen 24,000 11,874,006! Judge Butler declared in clear-cut ‘ a aie l= ———- ‘ viaston0 MISS NG GOL terms which p. it of nolmisunders| During the present year Cincinnat: will complete its first century of ex- listence as a city. . | | standing that “no one should be per- mitted to run amuck with either shot-| pe | gun or pen and go “unwhipt of jus-; tice.” 2 Try a Tribune want ad, they al-| 3 ERA | He held that the articles published, W8YS Bet results, in the Denver Post were, prima facie, H libelous, and that the averments in| HEALTH TAI K | jthe complaint prepared by Mr. Mor- SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP | ; 359, 10,900,000 | maou will note that these markets | PIECES FOUND show an increase of 1,698,000 cattle when compared with 1917. However, | BY. THE POLICE on December 1st the government re-| * Port shows in stock on harid a de-| The store room of the Oil Exchange sree of epee sent fp roren and | Cigar stand located in a vault in the .8 per cent in cured beef compared | base! th ildi: was broken 4 with the same period in 1917. This ae "guise ThE lati sseoeran gold Tis’ twenty-three attornéys were suf-| By Dr. Lee H. Smith a most astonishing situation and re-| miccuiiwerestakenlitrontetdiscardsd John M. Browning, eee. of the jaicient to constitute a cause of action An old enemy is with us again, and || flects several things—one the light punch boards that were in the vault.| ™&chife gun that bears his name, and éinder the Colorado (cL | whether we fight a German or a germ, | weight of the cattle, another the tre-| The police department’ was noti.|°f ™&ny other weapons. ~ | The court called attention to the|we must put up a good fight, and not| mendous consumption, and also the| fied yesterday when the theft was ooo mu wide range taken by arguments for) be afraid. The influenza runs a very i fact that many of these cattle must |discovered, and Officer C. Devine A general statewide discussion has | the demurrer, commenting that they! brief course when the patient is care-| have gone into the cans. |found the thief, a young colored boy,| 4risen and the Memorial Associstivn| might be classified as arguments in j ful, and if we keep the system in | “As to the supplies of other meats| who had been employed in the build-| expects to face a difficult task in tended solely for the court, arguments! good condition and throw off the on December Ist: There was a gain! ing, and the gold pieces, with the ex-| Satisfying the factions and deciding intended partly for the court and poisons which tend to accumulate of 53.7 per cent in frozen lamb and ception of one $10 piece, were re-| UPON some memorial which ~‘ill he | partly for the public at large and ar- within our bodies, we can escape the| DEVOE PAINTS BUILDERS’ HARDWARE | STOVES STOVES STOVES Let us show you our line of Stoves and Heaters before you buy elsewhere. We can save you money. Natrona Lumber Co. 353 North Beech Phone 528 Ls mutton, 44 per cent in frozen pork, | turned. ’ representative of all portions of the/guments intended solely for the pub- disease. Remember these three C’s— LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL 83.9 per cent in dry salt pork, 17 per! -————=>— State. It is expected that a large|We at large—to which latter he had a clean mobth, a clean skin, clean B W. Ss. . S h cent in pickled pork and 79.8 ‘per! A famous member of the Royal}sum will be contributed and the plan given no consideration whatever. bowels. To carry off poisons from| uy ar Savings tamps— t cent in lard. \cademy once said that there were| to build a road or expend the mney} [= = the system and keep the bowels loose, || “From this we can judge the|more reputed old masters than could|in some more practical manner than | The year 1919 marks the sem:. daily doses of a pivasant laxative WE SELL THEM available stocks for the Allies and | possibly have been painted, and hun, | investment in a memorial shaft findz |centennial of the completion and for-/ should be taken. Such a one is made| — é : ye the starved countries in Europe, and /dreds of imitations are sold as genu | many adherents. jmal opening of the Suez Canal, which of May Apple, leaves of Aloe, root oft Building Material of All Kinds. Rig Timbers it is From our pork supplies that they | ine, many of them in well-known co) oo \ranks as one of the greatest e: Jalap, and called Dr. Pierce’s Pleas-| — : must be fed, for pork can be stored | lections. eering projects of the world. t Pellets. Hot lemonade should be; aes and distributed to better advantage | = than beef. | “As regards live stock values, etc., a consideration of prices as compared Tribune Wantade are wonders. $4.50 Comforts for _--_______ $3.15 e $7.00 Comforts for __________ $4.95 Shoe and Clothing Co. | ie2e-""u $7.00 Blankets for $9.50 Blankets for _---______ $6.75 The Home of HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX and STYLEPLUS CLOTHES | 311-30 Bankes for --22-2-2 $7.95 $13.50 Blankets for _-______ $9.80 cember in the years shown, average prices in Chicago were as follows: $11.50 Grade $13.50 Grade $16.00 Grade $18.00 Grade $20.00 Grade $25.00 Grade Wheat Price and Effect “The guaranteed price of $2.20 per bushel established by the govern- ment,” says this letter, “is an entirely artificial thing, and while at the time it was put into effect it may have been a proper and wise thing to do, so as to guarantee production of this pre- cious feed for war purposes, it now becomes a, serious menace and con- tains more danger than any other single element in our economic struc- ture. The relationship of the price of wheat to corn, oats and other grains has been explained in many journals. For a long series of years the price of corn has been about 57 per cent of the price of wheat. On that basis corn woud sell around $1,25 per bushel as long as wheat sold at $ . To make 100 pounds of pork requires 13 bush- ship of the price of corn to wheat and els of corn, so, based on the relation- the artificial price of $2.20 for wheat, would result in hogs costing around $16.25 per 100 pounds, and the cost of beef would be correspondingly high, as beef cost is largely based on the corn price. Hence bread and meat will remain high in the United: States during 1919. With the record Thais Great Annual JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Breaks all previous records for supreme value giving and volume of business. Every article in this magnificent man’s store is barganized—you can- not help but save. Suits and Overcoats $35.00 and $37.50 Values $2.25 light colors; values to $25.00 on all $2.75 $2 7.85 $4.25 lin ___-$3.60 Serges Included $9.85 Rubbers and Overshoes $450 line “T9340 : | Suits and Ov-----+- Suits and Overcoats i ; ae A number of amall sizes, mostly] | 1 he Following Reductions 2.00 with other years is of value, for it| LEATHER VESTS AND Bedding Reduced hh hat ¢: ha to th | : ent high values which many of us find MACKINAWS REDUCED $3 Comforts for _--__-.---__ $2.35 it difficult t eli - 5 > nant DuLne the eacoaibeuaeaerned pL af EN $3.50 Comforts for $2.80 $1 $9.3 | i} * \ develops. The payment by the gov-| , ernment of this extra billion dollars | for the wheat crop concerns us all, for this money comes out of the peo-| ple in the form of taxes, living costs, etc. In Australia there is an im- | mense accumulation of wheat for MavesG an ihe aap eens eae Suits and Overcoats ALL BATH ROBES, OF- Suits and Overcoats $40.00 and 945.00 the try, which are far above the | FICE COATS an - . average, we can look forward to saa: $21.00 and $22.50 Values ING JACKETS at 331-3 $21 and $22.50 Values $33.85 i billion bushels of wheat pro- : duced in the United States during [i ' $16.85 PER CENT DISCOUNT $16.85 ees 1919. The government has suaran- e MUFFLERS reduced one- to in i ego a Seger chee pelt ea eer ; a than its normal value. ALL JEWELRY reduced ults an vercoats Men’s Hats Reduce “The effect this artificial wheat | : 25 PER CENT $25 and $27.50 Values price will have on corm) and hence | Suits and Overcoats $19 85 lem dilisie ck Lense Hence oe will A > Cloth Cap in e Havevie aumvon there or two billion $25.00 and $27.50 Values ny ite mes ap dollars, added food cost, é 5 ing alone ‘vith ithe necessity of $19.85 3 dane 4 Suits and Overcoats ] we ES Nese down trom these Serges Included Men’ § dl esis fos $30 and $32.50 Values high prices to normal? Get down $1.45 cloth it is there that the! . Bue CE igeas $4.95 Men’s Dress Shoes $4.95 Pe af in This lot consists of a varied assortment of Eng- eae ae “a lish and raised toes, black and tan, button, lace $5.00 Hats for _-__.---____ and blucher styles. Values up to $7.50 SO OUatsitorsss sae $30.00 and $32.50’ Values $23.85 — which there was no shipping available | ‘ | during the war. That wheat can be! Serges Included | i S750 Hateifor olen ' bought for $1.14. About $4,000,000 : $8.50 Fur Caps i r rrazing ar! 2 , , 5 me j Hualiad declaigl and-Scotlend have Shirts Shirts $6.85 Famous Florsheims $6.85 : Loe : ur Ge dup and planted in grain. mous Florsheims § 5, aps \ CHIR Nenaed eolcTndia is. sell - $6. 5 a (0) Ss CK ur Caps A . , $25.00 Fur Caps Every pair in this lot are the Florsheim make 75c Cloth Caps — and consists of short lots and discontinued $1.25 Cloth Caps styles worth up to $11.00. $2.00 Cloth Caps BAS Men’s Dress Shoes $3.45 SIX EIGHTY FIVE $3.50 Cloth Caps = ing wheat and Argentine also, all be-+ low our $2,20 price. Will someone tell us how we can climb dows fron _our nredicament? ‘With bread_and! meat high during 1919 there can be no mavcr.al reduction in the cost of labor, hence all manufactured pro- ducts will stay up, and the period of ) nen ele j in wi In the lot are black lace and button styles that —________ = SurEsi Oe Lneeat the. Sacthioed sold for $4.50 and $5.00. All sizes are here and | UNDERWEAR (Union and Two-Piece) Boys’ Suits Reduced wheat price. they go at REDUCED Free Beef Danger V “Down in South America and over in Australia they can produce beef for less than we in the United States. There are many good cattle in these countries, and. with the ad- vent of the big packers from Amer- $5 Suits for____$3.85 $6 Suits for_ $7.50 Suits for__$5.95 $8.50 Suits for__$6.75 $10 Suits for___$7.75 Dress, Wool and Work $3.00 Shirts for $2.15 " THREE FORTY-FIVE SEN E $2.50 Unions for Reduced $3.50 Shirts for $2.65 $3.50 Unions for —.-.-.-..-$2.65 $1.50 Shits for $1.20 } $5.00 Shirts for $3.85 $7.45 Hanan Shoes $7.45 $4160) Unisnn Far Ne i bi timulated, $2.00 Shirts for $1.45 $6.00 Shirts for $4.45 | t¢ your size is in this lot you get a $11 or $12 (00) (UbRans Gat $12 Suits for___$8.95 t scadally in, Argentine. ‘Under the $2.50 Shirts for $1.85 | $7.50 Shirts for $6.10] Shoe for sete ee, a ia $15 Suits for__$11.95 present tariff the heeft front ere : ; : coun es i te. ta ‘beside, oun” Sweaters and Jerseys Reduced SEWEN FOR Tl y FIVE ps0) an fr : ; fh $2.00 Lines for $1.45 ] $7.50 Lines for $6.10|During the JANUARY SALE we will give 10 pe eee for SRA cat ae The finest. rubber in the Pe pei $2.50: Lines for $1.85 | -$12.50 Lines for $9.90] per cent reduction on all regular lines of|$!. irts and Drawers for Para, gathered in ra Subber Bas $3.50 Lines for $2.65 | $17 Lines for $12.45|HANAN, FLORSHEIM, NETTLETON and the! $2.50 Shirts and Drawers for___$1,85 of South America. $5.00. Lines for $3.95 WORTHMORE Work and Dress Shoes - $1.50 Night Shirts’ for ..-.____ $1.10 BOYS’ ODD PANTS $1.25 Pants for___89c $1.50 Pants for_$1.05 $2.00 Pants for_$1.39 $2.50 Pants for.$1.80 thered in practically the Sam | nese for more than a century, native men,, women and children being en-|