Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 5

eBags SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919 “BLUE SKY’ LAW OFFERS DELIGATE SUBJECT FOR STATE LEGISLATORS Senator Dunn of Crook County to Sponsor Bill De- signed to Stop Fake Promotions and Still En- courage Legitimate Exploration Here CHEYENNE, Jan. today. “UNDER THE CA 18.—(Special.)—Senator Dunn of Crook county will sponsor the blue sky law, which will be formulated as a result of the combined efforts of the mem-} bers of the state bar association in session here yesterday and The importance of fully protecting the public against take wildcatters, and yet to so word the statute as to allow bill providing for a budget system of | financing the |state government’s| activities, The measure closely fol- has the distinction of introducing H. | Committe Appointments Consume B. 13—a prohibition measure. i . x a Solons Marking Time | Time on Thursday; Official the legislature can get down to steady grinding before next week, when sufficient reports may be expected to of another state fish hatchery at Dubois, Fremont county, will be »- troduced by Representative Ed Mer- section along routes traversed by tourists. Sheepherders—Beware! liberality in development, has caused : - the attorneys to exercise great care]. = . in formulating the measure. Its pro-| Is visions will be made public when in- | troduced in the senate. lows the Virginia statute, favorably | recommended by Gov. Carey. | Until committees have had time to List of Members Announced digest and report on bills referred to} from Cheyenne “keep the grist in the hopper at capacity. riam of Moneta. Fremont county folks insist that a hatchery at this Before the session adjourns, ac- Jording to the dopesheet, a herder Budget System Projected | . Senator Skovgard has introduced a! bh VED FAR Another Dry Measure | Representative Storey of Sheridan | _— them, little real legislation can be| accomplished, and it is not expected | Hatchery Bill Submitted A bill proposing the establishment point is essential to a proper re- stocking of the many streams of that who abandons his: flock of woolly- backs for a night in town or becaus2 he has yumped his yob wil! face a| penitentiary sentence. Such a bill fathered by the house livestock com- mittee will be pushed for enactment, with little or no oppbsition, it is said. | Another clause of the measure will make it a felony to steal wool, how- ever small the quantity. Necessity for this legislation is found in the growing frequency in>wHich herders abandon bands to the mercy of coy-| otes, and in the practice of pulling wool from dead sheep, Legality Is Considered An an effort to clarify legislatibn and prevent unconstitutional _ bills being considered by both bodies, } Wyoming legislators are to have the benefit of counsel by two experi-| enced attorneys, whose services are paid for by the state. desire may submit bills for ‘examina- tion and correction, and it is hoped this provision may act as a bar to the enactment of unconstitutional legislation. 2 Senate Files Introduced S. F. 1 by Skovgard—For a budget system of finances for the conduct of the state government. Judiciary. S. F. 2 by Lee—Reélating to water right Lands and irrigation. S. F, 38 by Oviatt—Amending the primary law. Elections. House is H. B. 10 by Jenkins—Relating to livestock running at large on the open range. Livestock. H. B. 11 by Mercer and Holdrege —Authorizing counties to issue bonds for highway improvements. Judi- ciary. H, B. 12 by Ewart—Providing for fish hatching sheds in Park county. Game and fish. H. B. 18 by Storey—Prohibitin, the sale and manufacture of liquors. H. B. 14 by Haydin—Relating te liens. Consolidation Is Likely Pessimistic predictions of yester- day, anent the outcome of the pro- posed consolidation of the two live stock boards with the state veterir- avian’s office, were considerably modi- fied today after further interviews with representative sheepmen in and out of the legislature. It appears that the recent action of the state woolgrowers at Lander, when it en- acted a resolution opposing the mer- ger, was not the unanimous senti- ment even if delegates in attendance. Hon. J, A. Delfelder, one of the big sheepmen from central Wyoming, seen today expressed the opinion that sheepmen generally would not mus- ter the opposition of two years ago, when the woolgrowers declined to consider the amalgamation even when offered three-members of the board of five. There is hope now, in the opinion of Mr. Delfelder and other sheepmen, that an amicable agree- ment may be reached by making the board to consist of two cattle men, two sheep men and one horse man. Economy in administration and effi ciency in service are claimed for the merger, and to the layman the plan as urged by Governor Carey appears entirely practical. p Eat at Waffle Kitchen, 115 West 2nd—home-cooked meals. 1-17-2t Members who | i (Special to The Tribune.) | CHEYENNE, Jan. 17—(Delayed) —Outside of the announcement of committees yesterday afternoon, the jonly incident of note was the intro- |duction by Representative Williams \of Laramie county of a bill propos- {ing to refund to saloonkeepers the jhalf-yearly amount of their licenses from June 30th next. | The committees as announced are 'as follows, chairman being given first: : Senate Judiciary—Allison, Chassell, Skov- jgard, Myers, Green. Finance, Expenditures, Ways and Means—Daley, Pearson, Meek, Hinckley, Kooi. | Revenue—Dunn, Fonda, Baldwin, Gardner. Education and Public Libraries— Kooi, Oviatt, Dunn, Skovgrad, Cranney, Hall. s Public Buildings—Lee, Daley, | Mayes, Riner, Green. | Public Lands, Irrigation and Agri- | culture—Skovgrad, Gardner, | Ed- mons, Hall, O’Connor. | Stockraising and Stock Laws— |; Meek, Chassell, Pearson, Cranney, Oviatt. County Affairs—Lucas, Daley, Al- | lison, Pearson, Hinckley. | Corporations — Fonda, Hinckley, O’Connor, Railroads—Stansbury, Riner Young. Elections—Gardner, Shinazy, Lu- cas. @ Coal Mines—Kooi, O’Connor and Young. | Internal Improvements and High- ;ways—Lee, Allison, Meyers. Immigration—Chassell, Lucas and Riner. and | Federal Relations — Edmond, | Kooi, Baldwin. Game_ and_ Fisheries—Gardner, Oviatt, Hall. |. Sanitary and Medical Affairs— Hinckley, Dunn, Green. | Mechanical, Manufacturing and Laboring Pursuits—Riner, Kooi and Young. | Mines and Mineral Products— |Daley, Hinckley, Shinazy. | Public Printing—Lucas, Mayes, | Edmonds. | Public Accounts — Stanshery, |Shinazy, Chassell. | Engrossment—Fonday, O’Connor, Myers. Enrollment—Oviatt; Baldwir and | Stansbury. Rules—Dunn, Pearson, Allison. Public Utilities—Riner, Meek, Lu- s, Pearson, Daley. | Prohibition—Fonda, Allison, Gard- ner, Meyers, Oviatt. House Memorial — Hibbard, Colburn, | Hasbrouck, Franzen, Sackett. | Judiciary—Hardin, Colburn, John- son, Storey, Barrus, Thos. Hunter, | Sackett. | Ways and Means—Kelley, ‘ Hold- rege, Mercer, Merriam, Morrison, Kendall, Rollins. . Revenue—Jackson, Hatris, | Col- burn, Ewatt, Franzen, Jensen, Wil- jliams. Z | Railroads—Aber, _ Noblitt, ‘Ball, Johnson; Morrison, Hunter, Clar|t. Agriculture—Smith, Platt, Mobrri- son, Pearson, Williams. Stockraising Mercer, i. Gantz, Stevenson, Hunter. Corporations — Allison, Ball. Gantz, Rollins. County Affairs— Storey, H. A. | Hunter, Hall, Allison, Noblitt, Wil- jliams, Kent. i Elections—Brubaker, Kelly, Steele, | Allison, Jackson, Marsh, Jensen. Public Buildings—Holdrege, Dick- A. Hunter, Steéle, Jenkins, Thos. Barnett, !Hunter, | Farnsworth, Sackett, |. al ' Mines and.'Mirfng—Gantz, Kelley, Péarson, Bunten, Jensen. | . ‘ Land and Irrigation—Morrison, H. A. Hunter, Kirk, Aber, Barnett,, Keel- er, Clark. . Education and Libraries —'Kirk,| and Stock Laws—| inson, Noblitt, Harshouck, Hall, Thos. | — — THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE PITOL DOME . | HARDIN “DAY” BILL WOULD MAKE IT GRIME TO STORE AWAY BOOZE (Sie Canmisdena a0 Peokintion Proposed for Wyoming to Curb Post Mortem Activities of the Topers; Prosecution Is Provided |topers, tipplers, toddyists and tankers! If House Bill No. 1, as introduced by Representative Hardin, is enacted in its present form, your savings and sac- that cheers will come to naught; those delightful spine-thrills AS “OFFICIAL BUMPER? IN THE GOVERNOR'S OFFICE reg’lar fever’n ager; contemplations of convivial conventions with cheery | comrades in comfortable chairs Sone suming copious cups of cherry-ch: while less providéntial folks are going about with parched tongues—| will change to horrid nightmares; this and a lot more is coming to those who have been mortgaging the cook- (Special to The Tribune) stove in order to lay in.a supply of} CHEYENNE, Jan. 16. — Casper there is no longer danger of con- M, C. Price, the governor’s new sec- foot on the rail. f | of considerable satisfaction to a lot The whyfore of this whereness be-| of folks here as well, for be it known comes like unto a bump on a log there are always grave doubts about when it is understood that under the| anybody who tackles this job. To person’s bill, ten days after the law) : 7 those who ought to be bumped—in a becomes effective every person | perfectly gracious way, be it known pharmacists, wholesale _druggists,| pass, is a quality one has to be born {manufacturing chemists and public) with, | hospitals,” shall deliver any liquor; price has had more than his share jin his or her possession to the state] too, for the inauguration of the first commissioner of prohibition, who) honest-to-goodness Republican admin- | shall cause it to be destroyed. istration for eight years brot more The measure creates the office of| than the average number of office- state commissioner of prohibition at! seekers and their friends. They came | $3,000 a year, authorizes the employ-|in such numbers this year—along |ment of a deputy commissioner and) with wood folks who merely wished | inspectors and provides the commis-| to pay their respects to the governor | sioner with funds for the prosecution and others interested in subjects | of breaches of the law. |treated in the message—that the | ~ | stone step at the front door has been | IN GENERAL, STATEMENT | OF OFFICIAL BULLETIN just how much real accomplishment | the governor can effect. | Secretary Price has shown himself | a good mixse, and tactful in handling | folks—two very essential qualities |for a governor's secretary. He is — cordial, dovsn’t get rattled—hasn’t In response to many inquiries con-| thus far—and is making a circle of | cerning the whereabouts of the 148th| friends who will be glad to see him | field artillery, which have been sent) SUccessfully play out the hand. | to Washington, the following state- | upon Price’s discrimination depends | | ment has been issued by J. D. Neel, s alr iain? § assistant editor of the Official Bulle- $ tin, which is issued in Washington: |% TIME SAVED IN BOILER $ “In answer to your letter of De- ¢ © cember 23rd, I beg to inform you that REPAIRS ; the 148th field artillery was located ! when last heard from at Bombasle | which I believe is in Germany. This | regiment is serving with the army | of occupation, and doubtless will not be returned to the United States until the need for the presence of troops in Germany is* past. We recently saved the Big Bear Oil Company, a_ three weeks’ shutdown by welding a cracked) mud ring, calking edges, cutting a man-hole in the top of a boiler permitting the ¢ boiler tubes to be cleaned with- 3 out removing the tubes. After § the tubes cleaned the Underwood, May, Hardin, Jennings, ware rifices to put by for a dry day for a few gallons of the stuff}. titillating tonic against the day when | folks will be pleased to know that a tracting writer’s cramp keeping your) retary, is making good. It’s a source| vere in the place with the probable | provisions of this aforesdid Hardin stand guard in the front office, bump “elley to beat it and fired a shot at possessing liquor, “except licensed) and tet by only those who should {elley depsrted thru the hotel en- HOLDUP AND ATTEMPTED $86,000 CASH AND HALF ROBBERY REPORTED BY — MILL LEVY 1S SOUGHT BY RIVERTON FOR THE WEEK STATE FAIR ENTHUSIASTS CHEYENNE, Jan. 18.—The state RIVERTON, Wyo., Jan. 18.—Riv-| erton entered the list of towns vic [fate management will aul the jew SA aa i aise é ature to appropriate sufficient fur timized by holdups this week wher +> take care of a $35,000 deficiency Charles Buzan was relieved of a 3 purse containing $75 in cash, the | 50 900) for the coming fair and ; ; | ixth mill levy to permanen robbery taking place at a Main street | t f chibiti at 3:30 in the afternoon or future exhibitions * |Douglas. While there is the vu n was appronced by two!” nosition to this appropriation, some doubts as to whether the ! the full men who asked him for the price of a meal. He pulled out his pocket- book and while in the act of taking)islature will appropriate CHEYENNE, Jan. 18.—(Special.)—Take notice, all ye |out sonte change to give the men, one/#mount, there is little doubt as to the of them, Jack O'Malley, grabbed the) coming fair being financed. Secre- purse with its contents and ran to-|tary Higby, who came down from wards the alley, his partner, Bill! Douglas, to answer any questions thi Gerton, following him in his hur jsolons might propound, belie the ed get-a-1 ir should be put on the same sub. The robbery was reported at once! stantial basis as other nstitu and the thieves were apprehendec tigns, and strongly urges the. per and placed under arrest. Sheriff mancnt one-sixth mill levy. Bob Gaylord and County Attorney "Sentiment. favoring the cent-a Frank A. Michels, of Lander, were! yound tax on autos instead of a tax notified and at a preliminary hear jon horsepower, and for division o ing they were bound over to the dis. " e the tax money between the state criet court under $1,000 bonds each. setatian samanilie coun They now languish in the county bas-/ origin, appears to have’a clear ma ile ing the decree of the cours jority among the members at this at its next term. ime. The pound rate would umount © approximately $15 on a Ford up te $60 for the heavier types, it is state. ed. . _>--— Eat at Waffle Kitchen, 2nd—home-cooked meals. _— — Tribune want ad, they Last Sunday evening while John |, Xelley, a bartender in the Lapeyre aloon was in the act of entering the e about 10:30 and turning on the » he encountered two men whc igh! 115 West 1-17-2t ‘ntent of robbery. One of them was| tanding in front of the bar when the | ights were flashed on and the other behind the bar. The latter ordered Try al- IREELEY Eighteenth and Curtis DENVER, COLO. S| LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS door of th. | cured by a scientific course of medi s claim they | cation. The only place in Coloracc | where the Genuine v Remedies iim from a revolver, the bullet graz- ng his legs and entering the wal). Cor. Sts. rance and while he was in that pla otifying the authorities the thiev scaped thru the front aloon, The authoriti now of the guilty Ke We make a special of salary loana. 3ecurity Loan Company. Suite 302, .S. Bldg 1-2-tf PHYSICABLY FIT a (2 ANY*AGE | 3, o o o o ° It isv’t 20, o o <4 2 3 = 3 Bs 3 ¢ $ <4 & Coal. % 1% ? Lhey will give for any money will et G RD 1M e K ° $o-afo-eSe-ese: THE LYRIC “*" K ? — ey HILT PUTTY AST 35 Page 5 FINED FOR RUwsikG MAIL Nannie Shroyer, postmistress Hilight, Wy Tnited S arraigned in the St court at Cheyenne red with the robbery of the States mail at that place. postmistress at Hilight at » the offense, to which she fed guilty, was committed. Only a l amount of money was taken. The method used w t istered mail, remove oney which the letters contained, ap- propriating it to her own use. She was fined and sent back to Hilight Seeing is Believing TX proof of the axiom that “seeing is believ- ing” we call attention to the plaudits of our pa- trons. They will tell you that our eye while z ‘y in y respect from the examination to the glasses themselves. You should investigate. Burnett-Hynes Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel Taso ce o%n so-so ale cM eM Ha Me Mo Mo Mo hn ate ahs Me ate rate stones tea SOOO OOH 4040 00 LG CLO LL HO LOLOL 110 45 e OEP OO EO OO MEO tt OO OO Oe re Rock Springs CO We have several cars Rock Springs Coal on hand. Fill your coal bin with this good L Keith Lumber Co. Phone 3 | Vp ate-ateate-Po-ste-ateate s%e-cte aM 28-48 she ato ooh ete a Po Poe Me Meche \@ 1So-eSo-ako-o2o-cSo-ale-cle «lo. oS «ho <8o-a8e-efe-e8e foods So afe efo-ofe- Goseete eects ONDAY, JANUARY 20th NIGHTS ONLY K? + Kendall, Clark. Game and Fisheries—Ewart, May |H. A. Hunter, Williams, Jackson, Farnsworth, Marsh. Sanitary and Medical Affairs — Harris, Mercer, Brubaker, Jennings | Williams. Labor— Intush, Marsh. | Federal Relations—Hall, Jennings, | Allison, Pearson, Clark. Bridges and Highways—Ball, Wid liams, Noblitt, Holdrege, Ewart, Stevenson, Brubaker, Merriam, Bul- lington, Harris, . Kendall, Rollins. | Kent. | Printing—Baker, Walls, ,son, Merriam, Rollins. { __Immigration—Stecle, | Hibbard, Barrus, Jensen. ! Enrolling and Engrossing—Dickin- |son, Underwood, McIntosh, Bunten, | Kent. | Rules — Sullivan, Hibbard, Aber, | | Bullington, Keeler. | Public Utilities—Johnson, |Barrus, Bullington, Keeler. > Prohibition — Jenkins, Brubaker, |4 is k, Platt, May, Jenings, Kendall. A Carload of Second- | Hand Furniture Just received, including everything in the line of fur- piece cut out was welded in place, leaving the sheeet in its ¢ original strength. We can do the same for you Mr. Oil Company. Jalls, Bunten, Baker, Mev We will save you from one- half to one-third the time it will take for any other process in making repairs All Welds Guaranteed Oxy-Acetylene Weld- ing Shop Seven- Underwood, | % 118 S. David Phone 61i-J Walls Casper, Wyo. niture and stoves; Call early and make your selection | if you would save money on your household furnishings. \ | fs ome-vee| HARNED & SON Dickinson, Hasbrouck, Barnett, , Heil ’ 7 i ‘FURNITURE STORE | a. Phone 249 121 W. First St. i Me = s0-ofo-sfo-ofo-s8o-' i o-ofo-ofo-08e-04 KO? e 1% M% o%, Sasa? o, 1M + RARE MUSICAL ARTISTS + sO CONCERT BAND AND ORCHESTRA THE SEASON K? ees o A show with class M% KO ao + Oe Me ve + WONDERFUL COSTUMES SCENERY MUSIC GIRLS Oe Secs M ¢ M% So-afo- efoto) Sas ° Poa + o> , ° RO OX? MM e Oo Me Me 0 00-4,0-%, oo 1% + e Brilliant Electrical Effects Co Mn oM Me o-efoetoctectent ° % - 2, oe % e, - nee Watch for Street Parade 1% ree, % ° REPLETE WITH NOVELTY—A VOLCANO OF BEAUTY AND MELODY The Crack MusicalComedy Company of the West THE GIERSDORF COMPANY '§ BIG MUSICAL EVENT we soetoege RD e 1M e 1% ? Ro-aSoege-<fo- Oo Sacha 1% OO +, % o oe, % e 2 So afe ehoege RA , Ka a ese na" 2, re o-4§ O o OD ooo ee b So tot Cote Mo Me cte cha lates le ete terete te tee Me dtete hr Memeo ete he teste n +-<fo-<So-efo-ofe-afe-oge-ehe-ehe-ale-ale-ale-eln oo oie o06-15o-esoee 406-420 ao 450-420 100-420-420 420-409 420-120 09 4 Her HO HeOaee ee RO ? nae aM Mee egeece 1% o%*, ° RO + % K? 04o-e, "? o% o K? ao + o@, o +4, - Qn te M Net 90 00-44 % ee % oe, % + % aXeo RO oo o4, % Oo 04 2 - % ie #44 2 '? o +, $5 aMc areata ate wM LP Ge eee aoe he ah > "? COR EXE EXEX R? O 0%, % +? RP cS o> % RD Axa