Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1919, Page 4

LWESTOCK ON | SOCIETY —_——__—_9 \Club Formed to Promote Singing. The organization of the X. Y. 2. club, which $s its prim. pur- pose to encoura: per. fected at the initial meeting at the! ae urday morning. The Schedule for Determination of Na-j planning some real musical work as trona County Values Conforms ithe result of the weekly meetings that ; gill be held. The charter members to That Used Thruout : the State 1S singing, wa at membe' € bf the club are the ses Kathryn Mahoney, Ruth Adams, Anna Trevett, Ethel Rowse, Katherine Dessert, and Janice Huffsmith. The next regu | lar meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Rowse next Wed-! nesday evening. e of taxation for livestock over the state of Wyoming has been established by the State Board of Equalization for the first, time this year. ording to the fit-| Interesting Meeting of ures compiled by the board the values | Casper Women’s Club of livestock in many cases will be in-- The Casper Women’s club met with creased this year while other branches | Mrs. ©, ‘R. McGrew Saturday after-| especially in various c sof horses noon in an educational and social. will be decreased. average of 20 ‘meeting. The lesson review of “In- per cent increase on the value of dian Lifé’ by Mrs. J. A. Ferguson sheep in all classes is made. was highly interesting. The study The following is the schedule that topic, “British Life in India,” by Mrs will be followed in assessing livestock Wm, Bailey, was discus by the over the state: eleven members and three guests who Cattle , attended the meeting. Delicious re- Class 1—Bulls and purebred freshments were served by the hos- cattle, yearlings and over_-$85.00 ‘tess, Mrs. McGrew. The meeting ad- Class 2—Bulls and purebred journed to meet with Mrs. William cattle, coming yearlings_--- 50.00) Bailey Feb. 15. i Chass 3—Cattle, calves coming zs * yearlings Class 4—Yearlings coming year-olds Class 5—Range old and over A uniform b 25.00 | Buglers in Demand For Military Ball. Among the arrangements that are ng completed for the grand Mili-| tary ball to be given by the Mothers’ BH.00) 50.00 | offices /secured quarters in the former loca- 8. aie THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919 HENNING BROKERAGE ADDED TO LOCAL FIRMS Under the incentive of the irftreas- tivity tomorrow will see the advent {and will await arrival of relatives be- {fore final funeral arrangements are Poe “at antves S| What Would You Do |—zoo tate To cassie SOCIETIES TO | the Shatter pre “aut “antll the With An Old For ae RENT—Furnished room, heat- : ‘SAVE KAISER’ “““""" ==. | ed, bath; also one large furnished aes e y_ United Preax) a or unfurnished room. 262 Ne Beech CLEANEINESS YS, 32 3 re WATCHWORD AT | ————E SS, « PRIZE HORSE FOR FOCH >, il,) — This question is occupying the at-| »,FARIS-—(By Mail.) — Marshall tention of the city council. | | It is agreed by all that the Paris THE CAFETERIA fortifications, once tho impregnable, eee no good as defenses. The late | Foch has a new horse. Puritan, a 3-year-old bay mare, selected by experts us the best horse in France for a marshal of France Ee ide, i Foch from the war demonstrated the futility of more one Be aa of the | more forts, walls, and ditches. !Lower Pyrenees, Hundreds of can- The Paris fortification system, sur- gidates for the honor of being the rounding the city, consists chiefly of or’: - | great walls and a wide ditch, or moat, | Seat warrior's peace steed were ex- The fortifications are to be abolished een not because the council thinks the peace conference will insure perpet- jual peace, but because the council knows the fortifications are no good. sociation before the selection was made. Puritan’s price was $5,000. Puritan, from the stables of Henri 5 Berthet, near Orthez, won first prize It is nearly settled that the moat ; j is to be enlarged, deepened, and con-| ingthegEaughorse shOwAlasy ryear: verted into a canalboat harbor or, One proposition is that parks and expectedly. Funeral arrangements enced = terminal, Many canals, interlacing’ parkways be provided iy the spaces. have not been made yet but it is I. O. O. F. ATTENTION. France, center in Paris. good ter-|_ Another would build model homes probable that the remains will be| Regular meeting tonight, work in minzl, capable of providing moor-| for workmen on them. shipped to West Plains, Mo., for the Initiatory, a full attendance is ing space for thousands of boats, is A third would use them for hos- interment. desired. Visiting members welcome. needed. | pitals, aerodromes, and landing fields. | He is survived by a widow and four! Our club room is a home for all Odd, But what shall be done with the; During the war the fortifications SAVE YOUR MONEY—Buy a meal small children. Mrs. Coffie wired | Fellows. open spaces that will result from produced mostly war gardens. But ticket at The Harvey. the sad news to relatives this morning | demobilition of the forts and fortifica- space is too valuable in Paris for —_————S- permanent gardening on a large scale. is a ope AMSTERDAM, Feb. 4.—Societies| to “save the kaiser” from being hand- ed over to the Allies are being or-| ganized in Germany, according to the Volks Zeitung of Osnabruck. { in local oil and stock of a new brokerage firm in Casper. The Henning Brokerage comp: which will be under the management of Jack Howlett, who was formerly connected with Dines & Co., in its in Casper and Denver, has If you were as careful about your eating as the Wyatt Cafeteria is about its cooking, longevity would be your insurance. The wonderful growth N. M. COFFIE IS VICTIM OF FLU evvonderfal N. M. Coffie, 38, succombed early |tirely to the choiceness of the food this morning to influenza and at-/served and the fact that everything tendant lung trouble at his home in jg provided to tickle the appetite that Kenwood Addition. The illness was the market affords. Particular pains of short duration and while it was are taken by the proprietors, Mrs. known that Mr, Coffie was seriously {. E. Wisner and Mrs. Lovedy Scott ill his death came suddenly and un- to please particular people. _ —_- tion of Otis & Co., brokers*in the Hening hotel building. The new firm will handle margin accounts and any order will be execut- ed for issues listed on the New York exchange or on the cubb, through Yore & Co.. the New York correspond- ents. Particular attention will be paid to the local oils and issues and pri- vate wire communication will be es- tablished with all the important mar. kets as conditions jus! A. T. PHILLIPS, Secre i a EXTRA TROUSERS At half price with suit ordered from now to February 15th. We use nothing but PURE WOOL and the Dye is guaranteed. Cot Peteste- teste Westeateste teste tecte teste m9 bo fo dete deste % soeereterase eto eloase ste eteeseate-esoeteate-te sce aee one sie eno ste steele etesteatesteateetedte-ioaeetoetoatortoetoeteatoese Electric Washing Class 6—Dairy cattle used fo ss League, a program has been arranged! commercial purposes - - 60.00 which calls for several buglers. The Sheep league h no means of finding out Class 1—Purebred bucks and a man’s station, so buglers are re- yearlings - .----~----. ---$25.00 quested to phone Mrs, F. Service, Class) 2—Grade) bucks; new) |phane’ 2007 ec ee pena WHI pe Class 3—Sheep, lambs — and & = = . coming yearlings 5.00 Class 4—Sheep, | CITY NEWS and over --------- 9.00 2 se] Horses Mr. and Mrs. Hanway and Class 1—Purebred and _ thoro- Miss Isabel Hanw ill leave tonight bred stallions - Class 2—Purebred and bred stallions coming y lings and grade stallio: : Class 3—-Purebred mares, yearlings and over Class 4—Purebred ma coming yearlings ~--- Class 6—Heavy draft hors Class G-—Ranch, work, dray and livery horses____. ~~ Class 7~—Saddle horses and cew ponies Class 8-—Common range horses and mares- Class 9—Shetland ponies -_- Mules and Asses 400.00 for various eastern poin way will go to St. Lou ‘Isabel, where the latter will enter an 200.00 | exclusive finishing school, The Prin-| cipia. Mrs. Hanway will then re 200.00/turn to Casper while Mr. Hanway continues his eastern busi * ~ 100.00 150.00 C. H. Townsend, V. Jensen and | Roy Sample left Sunday night for -00 Cheyenne where they will attend the consistory meeting which is in ses- sion this week. + P. C. Nicolaysen is numbered among the Casper men who are visit- ing in Denver on busienss this week. 75. 50.00! * Class 1—iLarge jackasses uae for breeding pur yg | After sojourning on_ the Pacific ges E coast for several weeks E. F. “Happy” | Cia Seree eee 150-08 { James has returned to Casper and has resumed his position at the Bloom Class 4—Yearlings and un- company store. * broken mules Class 5—Burros 50.00 , Shoe and Clothing 10.00 ” - Robert Simpson, the Casper Glass 1—Pigs Swine, Tombstone cutter left this morning. : for Lander and Thermopolis where SOA sae : he will spend several days on busi- GL an | ness in the interests of the local com- Goats a pan F Jack Howlett of the Henni Brokerage company returned this; morning from Denver where he has spent several days on business. z HEART DISEASE | : PROVES FATAL Heart failure resulting recent attack of influenza gponsible for the sudden ¢ Mrs. F. D. Hankins, 40, a alt Creek early this morning. Her hus- band who is employed by the Lar- Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Marquis of Ar- minto and Mrs. J. A. Delfelder of Riverton left last night for Chey- enne where they will meet Mr. Del- felder. They plan to spend several weeks in eastern pleasure centers. ers from a was re- h of sen and Joursrensen company left for N. S. Mitchell, a prominent Du- Salt Creek this morning to accom-!luth, Minn., business man who has been visiting in Casper in the inter- sts of the Duluth-Wyoming oil company will leave this afternoon for his home. pany the remains to Casper where funeral services and interment will he made. The Hankins family has resided in Casper for the past three years coming here from Oklahoma. a Mrs. Hugh L. Patton left last night for Cheyenne where she will isit with friends for sev Todd ‘W. Bowman, proprietor of the East Second street chapel and undertaking parlor is a business vis- | itor in Cheyenne for a few days. Delights Your Friends . Butter Nut oes J. S. PETTINGIL Exclusive Tailor Room 214 O. S. Bldg. ANA Neonode oor Machine Service oe K soho efe-ato-<| + Bang Away on BS Did you ever consider what it means to have instant e ; Ke service at your command in case of trouble with an Electric These Prices = &_ washer? We sell all the better makes of Electric Washing Machines and this service goes with each machine FREE. Can we demonstrate to you? | NATRONA POWER CO. , Poatosty- te-ateste- teste tele te Meteo te dete te tate teteacece's RS Goegoetoahoehorgectordectoatoehechoctoskedo-ste-sho-ste-atoaie-scestese-co-ste-snestesteste ote le-eeetestestoaceete-ois —yYou must be Satisfied with your purchase or money back. —Only Standard Brands of goods sold and we posi- tively stand back of the makers’ guarantee. —Any purchase that fails to satisfy will be exchanged or money cheerfully refunded. When You Want a Good Tool, buy »” Ce ae ee ee ne ee ea Ei i Oe se es | Bototee% Loto totewte testo te te tete tote tetew | Roegoete-agoese-etoete-etoaeetoate afe-oleeteatestoete-ae-ece-scoste-on toeoeetotaeetocontetetodnsetnsegs ! = e 4 ; e 2 KEEN KUTTER Foodstuff Prices Coming Down Holmes Hardware Co. . Holmes to Homes ¢ See poatpetees os ri ¢ Wednesday’s Specials IN OUR GROCERY DEPT. POTATOES | $1.75 Per Hundred Lbs. Swift White Laundry Soap at .05 per bar Light House Cleanser, .05 per can Sunbrite Cleanser, .05 per can so-foet Oo Me Mo-ate-o% Pr Qregregreys ee ° 1% e Coa voefeefo-efoegeet ° Fresh Vegetables Received Every Morning Poccccccccovcceccccccoscccccococeces _ Webel Commercial Co. THE BIG BUSY STORE BUY W.S. S. I ee ee ts as es ss te te rm rere Oe Me aM Sa a ses Rongeatoctocdrtreteet Watch Our Windows Watch Our Windows M%