Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1919, Page 8

Pase 8 CHEYENNE, Feb. enough, we seem to have weeks—just eighteen work must fall on the fi s likely the two bod ake to! night sessions by nexti week, the jam by that time warranting some extra speed if it is to be cleared away. Most people are satisfied with the Hardin bill as amended, approved by the Republicans of house and senate in caucus, and recommended for enactment by the house in committee of the whole on Saturday. It is neither a drastic dry or a wet meas- ure. It is sadly marked up from the original, written by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, but till the Hardin bill—and will now both houses probably without a di: vote. The drys, generally, - isfied it is the “best bill to be hoped for under,the circumstances.” Sev- eral of them have said just that, The wets have reecived all they could hope for, in that they can still have; their beer with two per cent in it— which, they say, is ubout the per- centage carried by many beers now sold over the bars. Those who were fearful lest a prohibition commissioner or his deputy might descend into their cel-! Jars and seize their ‘“holdou! are mow assured that long as they! confine their activities to strictly) “medical” uses they may without violating the law “retain” at least a gallon—and who’s going to bother about measuring it up as long as, folks are law-abiding citizens? Those! who contended that the Hardin bill was “written around the prohibition} commission: and declared that its enactment would nec tate keeping | that official always in office are an-| swered by the amendment making ex-officio commissioner the state oil, | food and dai inspector. Objec- tors who insisted the superior author- | ity conferred upon the commissioner in the matter of prosecutions ‘ir- PROHIBITION ISSUE SETTLED AND. “HOUSE LEGISLATORS TURN MINDS TO OTHER QUESTIONS ON DOCKET Night Sessions Loom as Possibility with Only Eighteen) Working Days Remaining in Which to Conclude Business of the State —(Special—Delay ettled the prohibition question, and can get to work on the many other important things the state has a right to expect action on before adjournment. on, and there is much to do. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919 ed.)—At last, sure But three s—remain before the gavel It is SS F ‘ses diseased livestock. Survivors of the | | GOUNCIL DISAGREES ON - | OR PIERS TO | |. CUT OFF CLEAN | | aa { EQUITY IN CANINE CASE: Joe F. Rodey, a haler, who arrived | What is to become of the menace|the wrist when it was cut by the re- that is being caused by dogs being|Volving blade on an electrie bread : < - F |nothing but a stub below the wrist. | posite City Pump Sta- is troubling the city council.’ Ordi-| Rodey was scraping off the inside of tion on River contractors, ! ing last night f. tl | were awarded the contract for build’ | the councilmen were unable to agree | 9 7 ip 'HAND LOST IN Riverton from Pueblo, Colo., re- Sherrock & Purcell Get Job for’ permitted to run freely in thé busi.|™ixer which he was operating. The ;nances for the purpose of regulating| the mixer when the accident occurred. jing five piers on the east bank of|on the equity of the various propo- | H | NUISANCE 15 UNABATED, BREAD MIXER, ‘cently lost his right hand just below Riprap to Protect Bang Op- | ness district is still a question which | 2nd, was taken off clean, leaving Gherrocki Smborcells the evil were introduced at the mee:-|Qgr Wanctads are powerful pullers. \the Platte river at the city pump VERNA C. BURNETT | { : sitions submitted so the matter was} | i} jstation to prevent further erosion by | laid over to the next meeting when! | Teacher of Violin | the river which threatened the mu-) , special effort will be made to per-| | nicipal plant at that point. The bid] fect some kind of an arrangement. | | Phone 768W after 6 o'clock | which received the contract was) The basic points of the ordinances | de 4, ‘$2,490, or $800 below the next bid. engagement recommended for pass- age were House 39 relating to quar- antine of livestock, 49 including nd trucks in the arson statute, te 4 relating to municipal taxes, te 5 on county memorial hos- day instead of 70 cents for 1) meals to pris Bills passed by the house were acts of state offic oil lands in Grass Creek, and 35, the bill tilting rates for legal print- ners, Mercer of Big Horn believes folks who have purchased state lands on ing. “Shall municipalities erect memori- jc. for those who served in the re i\COUNTY OFFICER Henry Johnson nt war?” will be one of the ques-! the installment plan, as most folks| tions discussed by the mayors of the issip. ties, and has expressed this belief in] Pi in the civic group meeting at the Other] Trans-Mississippi Readjustment con- | have} 2ress in Omaha, February 18 to 20. do, ought to be taxed for their equi-frinicpal cities west of the Miss the form of House Bill 74. attempts ts to legislate thusly men A been dismal failures. Under pres-| _ Mayor Ed P. Smith, of Omaha, ent practice such dau are not|chairman of placed on the tax rolls until the deal is consummated, and in many of every this is a period of sixteen| ing city west of the Mississippi to at years, The enactment of the Mercer] ‘end and participate in the disc bill would make equities in such lands ] 310ns- taxable. mu Homeops and allos will please sit up and take notice that the solons will again be asked to admit that chiropractic is legal in Wyoming. A bill of this character died in the pigeonhole two years ago. New House Bills 1 by Baker—Appointment an. ited for carrying it out. was the firs ration, which will also parti zroups. * x 2 by Mercer and Underwood—| group are: Creating a permanent board of How to equalization, *3 by P. Williams—-Relating to] surplus labor. the office of supervising matron. Wh 84 by Kirk—Defining state educa-| nici; tional institutions. New Senate Fil 24 by Chassell—Relating to pool halls, bowling allies and __ billiard norations as regards ind improved service? Should municipalities gardening and what assistance, DEH > CENE IVAN FILM PRODUCTIONS SUPER-PHOTOPLAY, | SCENE from SINS of AMBITION.” At the Iris Today de Seacirying th Sherrock & Purcell ------- $2,490 a se ees |TAANS-MISSISSIPP CONGRESS TO DISCUSS QUESTION ScsieJsct "tam tai the civic and public serious automobile accident near the health group and has extended an in-| fairgrounds, County Commissioner | CITY HALL CONTRACTOR vitation to the mayor of every lead- C. Evans received two fractured | n A plan of action will be for- Warnstedt suffered a fractured rib, ed for presentation to the gen-|a badly bruised hip and a cut in the al embly and the machinery cre-' forehead. invitation and will head a strong dele-'skidded in soft ripate in over. the water ways and foreign trade Other problems which will come up $50,000 MOVI salaries of deputy county officials. | for serious discussion in the civic asten work on public im- provements to the end of employing shall be the attitude of mu | lesewenrn® lities toward public service cor- Y ates, extensions | for the erection of a new modern|made and authorized by the council | encourage this week with the purchase by Mr.jing this estimate the building fond} resented called for imposin; ta Bids for this work established al Prsy'on male dogs and $6 on female! new precedent in interest in work-| canines with an option of impound-| ling for Casper, seven bids having) ing the animal and fining the owner, been received for the work, six of the] go, not obtaining a license for the firms represented being local con-| animal. Dogs that trail in from the {tractors and the other a Billings COr-| sheep camps are to be given a five BUILD SOLDIER MEMORIALS? | poration. | , . | day immunity from imprisonment but ‘| Following are the list of bids re-|the owner is responsible for getting ceived from the various firms: the animal out of town at the end Natrona Fuel Co. Phone 949. J. L. Biedermann, prop. GEBO COAL COKE wooD City office 157 So. Center St. Gen. Office 5th and Beech sts. as a | 3,356) H. A. Miller, Hening hotel, sells; 3,400| Bankers Life of Nebraska. The kind 3,500| you don’t have to die to beat. | 3,825) 1-25-7) Castle & Mechaley 3948 a= SSS SUFFERS INJURY | . The vids call for five piers com- Do Not Be Afraid . plete in place with contract stipula- to feed your babies CASPER DAIRY MILK. It is eon} h additional pier, for fur- IN AUTO CLASH \10n.20 sie i teat of evel one REPORT clarified and pasturized, bottled and capped with an Pall UP, anys | electric bottling machine. timber, excavation sheet piling and | \ U. S. Miller - = E. J. Lewis — = C. R. Inman - is; SHERIDAN, Wyo., Fob. 4.—In a hauling of all materials. \ collarbone and} while Mrs. F. J.| a fracture of s- severe bruises, As the party was ascend- ing what is known as reservoir hill! The If you buy tickets it only costs 15c per Quart 9c per Pint . We deliver to all parts of the City building committee recom- Mayor Henry W. Kiel, of St. Louis, near the fairgrounds, traveling at 4/mended to the council at last night’s | mayor to accept the moderate rate of speed, the machine| meeting that the contractor who is/ earth and turned} constructing the city hall was re- ceiving a just proportion of money as. on completed work at the building | and that the estimates that were fur- nished by George E, McDonald, archi- ltect for the building, were fair and NOW PLANNED _ equitavie. ‘The city council then de- cided to pay the estimates made by! FOR RIVERTON (tv architect despite the protest of the contractor on the inadequacy of Just Phone 471 RIVERTON, Wyo., Feb. 4.—Plans| An estimate of over $6,000 was| You are cordially invited to visit our plant at all times were revealed on the building last night. After pay-) theater for Riverton if and Mrs. Lee Mote of the lot adjoin-| will contain about $2,000 to pay an norel local authorities” now find in| pan, the bill a provision empowering the! commissioner to “assist? local author-| of ¢ ities in this work Applying the squeezer to the original bill of 76 sections, it will emerge with 44. _ There are still a few who kick, but general proposition the bill is satisfactory. Speaking of prohibition, jRepre- sentative Jenkins is having much trouble with his bill prohibiting the turning on the range bulls of ques- tionable ancestry Jenkins, 2 cow man of long experience, who has spent y s in grading up his stock, contends that much of this effort on the part of stockmen nerally 18] 6° geal property of estate 8. preseeun cnietrustrated aby: they pres by Allison—Relating to the of- ce on the ranges of gentlemen gee of public administrator. cows who cannot point with pride,, 34 by Lee—Erection of soldiers’ re hese Toushnecks, says Jen- memorial at Thermopolis hot springs ins, ought to be in Armour’s cans) and providing levy therefor. instead of on the range. While many Siby ‘Daley Menorialskwapitals members admit this, they aver the 5. IR Leo Daley RRL Jenkins measure is fraught with pr municipal taxes 5 nant possibilities as a trouble-breeder, | ‘Killed by the House and have sent it back to the repair House 55—Fees of county clerks. shop on three different occasions, House 40—Disposition of carcasses Representative Colburn has a bill of Jivestock. im for the consolidation of the two Killed by the Senate livestock boards with the state vet- S. F. 11—Election of corporati erinarian’s office, which has been laid direetos ; Sere eeee over at his request, the gentleman from Laramie frankly informing the house that another, and possibly bet- ter, bill is forthcoming on the same subject. This proposal, thot at first to be loaded with dynamite, appears to be less likely to stir up trouble than one time predicted, It will provide for two cow men, two sheep men and one horseman on the board, and it is said the cattlemen will be willing to allow the woolgrowers to select the secretary if they wish. P . Major casualties resulting from ‘i Saturday afternoon's engagement in the committee of the whole of the house included House 55, relating to fees of county clerks, and Hous covering disposition of carcases by Allison—Prescribing a form book. 26 by Judiciary committee—Fees of court commissioners in probate matters. 27 by Judiciary Committee—Prop- erty of Estate: 28 by Judiciary Committee—Re- ing to Estate by Jud lating to Will: 30 by Judi y Committee—Exe- cuto nd Administrators. 31 by Judiciary Committee—Sup- port of heirs. 32 by Judiciary Committee—Sale iary Committee—Re- directors, House 27—Semi-annual payment of tay Passed by the House House 44—Ratifying acts of state officia House 34—Fees for legal printing. House 16—Relating to vocational education. Hous, 15, Americanization of non-English residents. House 17—Compulsory school at- tendance, ed by the Senate Memorializingt [epngress + to pass Anthony amendment. S. F. 2—Water permit proofs. 40 In Holland a useful gum paste is of being made from garlic. SEAGER EE. \ny, should be given to the market-| jing the Acme theater. ing of produce? with civic agencies in home owning!stories in height and have stor ind home building campaigns to the rooms in addition to an immense aud snd that home-owning will prevent torium. Solshevism? COMPLAINTS REGISTERED ‘il last night from rwner tivie py sidewalks to fill in with gravel, mud|Geo. F. Dobler; treasurer, B. L. Ma- ind snow without any effort on their son. Th nart to relieve the congestion, ma times making the property impa dle. The street and police depart- ment were steps nec tion. ok KAKI KLEINER ERIE IIIA IIASA IAI III eas Suffrage jen jubilee conv: during the la or lamb-skin, never kid-skin. ERKEKKKER HEN The present|estimated indebtedness of $15,000.) Acme theater will be incorporated in’ Recommendations were made for) the new building, which will be two: calling a special election for the pur- ‘pose of perfecting arrangements for} a bond issue to cover the discrepan- It will be large enought to} cy. Should municipalities co-operate CASPER DAIRY CO. accommodate 600 people and the building will be erected at a cost of $50,000. epee NEW ELEVATOR PROJECTED FOR RIVERTON DISTRICT |= FAIR ASSOCIATION ELECTS | won Woor Feb, 4—E. VE OFFICERS AT RIVERTON punkin, representing the Oakdale |= | Milling company of Oakdale, Nebr.,| ‘has returned to Riverton with the ‘announcement that he is here to get a location for a grain elevator that his company will erect in Riverton, | and that before he leaves this time he will have given a contract for the erection of the same. It is the intention to make sure that the elevator is erected, equipped and made ready for the reception of the wheat crop of 1919. ON CARE OF SIDEWALKS, Complaints RIVERTON, Wyo., Feb. 4.—The annual meeting of the Riverton Fair association was held and the follow- ing officers were elected for the year: President, David Hays; vice- president, M. H. Brown; secretary, 1 to the coun- ious property ting that there were mar sites who permitted the ere r with J. J. Jewett, Frank E. LaMar and J, A. L. Chenery, com- pose the board of directors A committee was appointed to re- a ‘ iti The elevator will be of at least uthorized to take any) Port on the condition of the grounds find ary to remedy the situa. in the vicinity of the river, and report 40,000 bushel capacity, and modern : . at a later date, when a meeting will|in every detail. pear ioe be called. 2 | The National American Woman} —- Nearly {65,000 womens Wer oer ee al ssociation will hold its gol-| . jed in engineering work in England ntion in St. Louis, Manville last week opened a large (uring the war. ok of April. new poolhall with a public dance as a > a : ak housewarming and reports from the| Women in Sweden have been per. Kidgloves are made of sheepskin | oil town state that it was one of the mitted to take the higher university biggest social affairs of the year. ‘degrees since 1882. tow AAA A & AHHH K AERA RAM KRAEMER IR MMAR AMAA AAI IIA EIA t Indiana Transit Co. STANDS FOR SERVICE Freighting, Contracting, Hauling No Job Too Small, No Job Too Big AGENTS FOR INDIANA TRUCKS INDIANA TRANSIT COMPANY We Operate Sixteen Trucks KEKE EKER ERIE EERE F. H. FLETCHER, Pres. Casper, Wyo. J. J. STANTON, Treas. H. L. YOUNG, General Manager 122 South David St., Casper, Wyo. Phone 839-M Branch Office at Lusk, Wyo. —) LATTA Are You Particular - About Your Food? Yes or no, the Wyatt Cafeteria is PARTICULAR ABOUT ITS COOKING And only the best the market af- fords is placed before its patrons. Particular pains are taken by us in order to please particular peo- ple. Have You Joined the Cafeteria Crowds? The Wyatt Cafe Company Mrs. C. E. Wisner Mrs. Lovey Scott Wyatt Hotel Bldg. Casper, Wyo. ase st