Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1919, Page 2

The Casper Daily Trbune|{ Issued every evening exc out: Sunday at a_ county “oil per, ion offices SINES ter at ¢ second- matter ASSOCIATE 20M Vir USiteD P Ss J. BE. HANWAY asegesident and Editor Advertini David J x Representatives 41 Fifth Ave., Tay Bide, SURSCRIPTIO By Mail or ¢ One Year . Six Months Ona Month mail accepted for nths, n e paid in ad- ily Tribune will not after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of ie Associated Preas The q entitled ta all news dispatches c otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. APPLES AND ORANGES In most markets this winter first class eating apples have been selling for about the same This lead an interesting comparison. He ks that sell good appl nd in the north for $100 $1,- Then, he will spend several ice as oranges n orange-grower to make ren a man will an acre, 000 an and go south and pay acre for orange land. the chances are, hundred dollars more per acre to the fertilize land = and He for his trees to start producing than fe and plant his trees. will wait longer he would have to wait for apple trees. He will cultivate times or irrigate several for He will mainta a year, paying his water when he irrigates. costly troublesome smudge fires when frost threatens. He will spray He fram He in packing he those trees to keep off the scale. good deal of fruit bad weather or careless picking. will lose a will go to more expense the apples And then—i to which the: ple that may do little truck-hauling distance =~ ket, The his own moral. and skipping oranges than would with the northern market re consigned, the ap- with fitthe have grow trouble within expense, of that mar- will sell for just as much reader may be left to draw Possibly somebody in the orange industry ts not wetting: a square deal. n the exhorbitant ibty somebody apple in- stry is an profit. a mere consumer would suppose, with conditions as they a more would yo into the apple busin and that farmers throu: so many mil sround, when with half th ercise wers they could turn th ed orchards into geld mines elena EVERYBODY FOR E York st the prohibition ame what persons ‘sth supreme stronehe fic in America ted whole remark- the less impres- ome because the three- tes had already state's As matters York Ss tk the deliberate opinion of our mo: populous and wealthy state in favor of the re alle states were Jong the only champions It is true that this vote due to New York any than the vete in M husetts was due to Boston, or the vote in Hlinois to Chicago, or the vo California trial communities have not enough pro liquer to turn the tide of prohibition sweeping thru the Disrey: the rural sections and lesser cities. arding aly, for seems likely that technicalities, and speaking hrc it may be said that everybody prohibition now. It all the other stats And who argues that these votes will join in the ratification. anyone ure misrepr tive legislatures and The voted as the) Hot really states in quibbling. ke atures bive only 0 of o ° No jealousy will be aroused over Cheyenne becoming an oil center if it greases the ways for state affairs. The ing the removal of state institu- action of some soloas in advo tions from Laramie apparently paves the way for Casper to suggest the re- moval of the capital from Cheyenne. At the peace table there will be German waiters.—Baltimore Ameri- can, Raw di make raw spots and are raw material, for future wars.— Greenville Piedmont. s 8 «© The jerman elections show that Bolshevism’s weakest spot is the bal lot box.— Washington Post. apnears The Kaiser is Evidently he has had enough close growing a beard American. shaves.— Baltimore One sure break up that Irish Republic would be for the Brit- ish government to approve it.—Nash- ville Banner. way to os 8 8 iam Hohenzollern, we are told ered from his recent illness but he is not out of da -Bostor Globe. rer. The former Kaiser is reported to The cold evidently extended from his feet -Long Island City Star, Pacers have a severe cold in the head. Karl! Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, The German revolt leaders, ad- vocated violence and that’s what they got.—Boston Transcript. se 8 Two German steamers are to be used in taking American officers and the Caiser is men on excursions up and down Rhine. reported to show signs of becoming a ciopeless, lunatic.—Baltimore Ameri can. No wonder the ex. Hines announces he’s going to carry out the ‘em out, and for good- back.— and Tribune. Fine. Carry ness sake don't. bring ‘em Knoxville Journal If ever we have moments of doubt Theodore Roose velt have to die and Bill Hohenzellern Press it is when men like still lives.—Detroit Free As winter beyins to be a little re ap of spr + some peo- interested ir ting more ethan in the ans. | Tike Jack Pot | policies ef McAdoo. |ff Columbia State | Ce ri Hes s Birthdays | In the Day’s News Si ee THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Sir Aston Webb, who has been elected president of the Royal Acade ny in suce on to Sir Edward P. ter, is a noted leader in the Brit architectural profession. Among his famous works are the Admira’ in London, a large part of the V ria and Albert Museum, and the new front of Buckingham Palace. Sir As- ton is a native of London and will ve 70 years old next May. He is x former president of the Royal In- stitute of British Architects. The lat- est honor which has come to him, the presidency of the Royal Academy, is me of the most sought after posi- tions i nthe world of art. It carries vith it a salary of $10,000 a year, but the most of this the president spends on entertaining. It is the cus- om to give the artist elected to this position a baronetecy or a knight- hood. ee > = = 2 Today’s Anniversaries | 1812—Charles Dickens, born at Portsmouth, England. Died at Gad’s Hill, June 9, 1870. ra t844—Frederitk Xavier Katzer, Catholic archbishop of Milwau- kee, born in Austria. Died at Fon du Lac, Wis., July 20, 1903. 1853—Robert Lueas, first territorial governor of Iowa, died at Iowa City. Born at Shepardstown Va., April 1 1781. '855—Lord Palmerston hecame British premier. 1878—A Russian army advanced on Constantinople. 1894—Relief stores were opened in the New York City to feed the destitute unemployed. 1915—Beginning of gr battle in East Prussia ending in Rus- sian retreat. 1916—Berline reported 1,429,171 enemy soldiers held prisoner: of war in Germany. 1917—U. S. Senate appro’ ance of relations w many by vote of 78 to 5. eee Sas ee ee es ' Year Ago in War ya Spain protested to Germany against x of Spanish steamer Gir: Swedish steamship Fridland, lo with grain from United States, sunk by German submarine. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Doors, Paint and Builders’ Ha Investigate Our Free Plan and Phone 528 i .o, odes eX ptt % - 0 ofo ehoes o o> 6% er 0s ot MoM eo 0% als eae < years. & 4th— The Royal cleans walls, up- 3 holstery, curtains, bedding, ¥ auto tops, with the same splendid efficiency that it does floors. eoele o RO Nod sot o, aXe o, % ax ett + Let us demonstrate the ROYAL to you— No expense er obligation. PA YMENTS IF DESIRED LPPEPIELES LPAI LSD SLI IDES G SESH S GG MieeRVices ELECTRIC ‘CLEANER W H Y— The Royal 1Ist—Power. ables the Royal to clean by air alone. This means elimination of wear on russ. 2nd—Speed. The 14inch nozzle of the Royal enables it to clean quickly as well as thoroly. 3rd.—Durability. The hish cade materi- Matchless suction power en- and workmanship mean that it will Rive perfect service for many ,er, confederate chaplain and , bishop of the M © or the novelist, | 4, , | | WANT YOUR BRICK WORK n, Wilson, louz favorite 2 tor of the American stage, born - Philadelphia 65 years ago today. Alexander F. Ribot, veteran French statesman and foymer premier, born at St. Omar, France; 17 years agu today. Patrick J. Margan, the new mana- ger of the Cincinnati National league baseball club, born at Fitchburg, Ma 43 years ago today. George (Babe) Ruth, one of the leading pitchers of the American baseball league, born in Baltimore, 25 years ago: today, ps ? —> ! Today’s Events | Queen Wilhelmnia of the Nether lands celebrates her 18th wedding anniversary today. Today is the centennjal anniversary of the birth of John Christian Keen- noted E. church, south. fteen years ago today began the t fire in Baltimore, which in two burned over 140 acres and des- 1 property of an estimated value $70,000,000. i econd annual Charity liant funetions of the inter sociat on in New York, will take place tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria. The annual Older Boy’s Confer- -nce of the Kansas Young Men’s Christian Association will open at Sa- fina today and continue in session over Saturday and Sunday. William H. Taft, James W. Gerard, Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell and other men of national prominence are heduled to address the New Eng- tand Congress for a League of Na- tions, which is to assemble teday in Boston. Casper Loan Office Will save you money en your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcasés 3.8 Reliable 133 So. Center Phone 804-J. Qn Contract or Percentag: Call for Estimate ’ PETER CLAUSEN | 416 Se. Jackson Going to Buil LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES ON THE MATERIAL If you are figuring on a new building or on making alter- ations we are in a position to meet your every demand for WE ARE ALWAYS WILLING TO FIGURE WITH YOU ‘ Natrona Lumber Co. ' CAC REASERSERSEEES. MoM Ne leet plot TOT Orer Foe 4 P ERECTION OF Y. M,C. I -BUILOING AS. SOLDIER MEMORIAL IN SHERIDAN SHERIDAN, Wyo., Feb. 7.—New impetus is about tobe given to a local movement for the organization of a Young Men’s Christian associa- tion, a community activity with re- spect to which Sheridan, for a city of its size and importance, and of its civic caliber, has been notably re- miss. Since the signing of the armistice there has been a nation-wide cam- ao Seeing Is Surely Believing And that’s the reason we are so anxieus to have you allow us the pleasure of cleaning, repairing and pressing yeur clothes. It’s the way to learn that we are best equipped to do choice work. Phene 255-3 Casper Dry Cieaning Co. 0. L. THOMPSON, Prop. el) wentions and other large meetings. Sot Lo Pacteateatetem Roahoate dp Codi Roahodheece ce eceye paign for the erection of « commemar- of buildings aver which: ative community buildings. There} branch ean: ¢xercise. ng adequ has been some discussion of a pro- trol, and so it has. been suggested ject to erect a Liberty building in! that a local Sheridan, to include a much-needed! Sheridan must be primari C. A. building; with the idea that it may house other activities not out of harmony with the organization. auditorium for the housing of con-! Every such suggestion has included a Y. M. C. A. as one of the occu- pants of such a structure. But it has been discovered that the national ¥. M. C. A. organization is reluctant to have its branches become tenants” Liberty ‘building a Y. ai in M. President Reckard of the Commer- cial club is expecting. to call soon a. , general meeting of the club for con- sideration of a Y. M. C. A. building project. POPE OTOP OSS ODO SIOOOSSS $ SATURDAY FEB. sth? Will be the Last Day of ote Save Money The Bootery 4th Floor, O. S. Bldg. Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or .More oe His ‘pe ti te Se th te th ts ts OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Make Your Purchase Now and a Srepeed 1% e > Fresssessoorcessoooy at closing out prices. 1. 0. 0. F. Building Meadow Gold Butter, Per pound ~. ABE KASSIS, Prop.—Phone 428 Formerly Casper Cash Store Opportunity Is Operated JAS. SANDISON, Prop. Specials for Saturday Only Brookfield Butter Per pouad: _50¢ Premium ‘Margarine - Don’t Miss This Money Saving | Rk 9 Hb Regular { Coffee, Monarch Brand, Price Price Price | Iynound 7 23a! __ $.40 § .35 20 3 H * Coffee, Honeymoon, | lb..-- .40 30 20 Bek Cement, Plaster, Sash, | Coffee, Gold Brand, 3\Ibs__ 1.40 1.18 Soro = 35 ¥ 7 i : eaches, No. 2_ .20 | Coffee, Dinner Cup, 2 lbs... .75 63 Egg Plums 35 ae 5 \ Coffee, Pioneer Estate, | Ib. .40 eel Oe Ain 2 30 Building Service to Consumers ! ON Fer (Pala tee Pie Apricots, No. 85 Brand __ == 40 25 Peaches, No. 10 _ Baking Powder, Calumet _ Pineapples, No. 10. gan ae ey areca t 2 1.25 1.06 Pineapples, No. 21 ing Powder, Calumet Pineapples, No. 2 353 No. Beech St. oe 7}'| SE baa A a 75 60 Syrup, Karo No. + Baking Powder, Calumet, Syrup, Karo No. 5 % | Ib. Ee eee 30 25 Molasses, No. 5 _________ fo go-cte $ Baking Powder, K. €C. ____ .25 20 Molasses, No. 2!4, 2 Baking Soda ____________ 10 47 Cream Flakes _________ 2 y Laundry Soap, white, per bar______ 06 Cream Puffed _ (‘ze Naptha Washing Powder, 3 pkgs... .20 uffed Rice ___ & Toilet Soap, pr bar-_-___________ 09 Large Quaker Oats ______ 35 ‘3 53 Rub No More Washing Powder, Large Starch ____________ 15 : % pkgst se ee ere ew S. 2 .20 Crackers, box, large ______ 5 $ Matches per box .06 Crackers, medium ________ 35 c Sun Bright Cleaner 05 Crackers, small .20 3.3, Salmon Pink --________ .20 Corn Starch in bulk __ = z Salmon, best red imme 35 28 Corn Starch in bulk, per Ib.__ 3, Milk, tall, Carnation brand Tomato Catsup, no. 10_ oo \Rer:can Cee es ee 16 Cocoanut, I Ib é Milk, tall, Red Cross brand Cocoanut, % Ib. --_-____ Rer-cani 2205... See 16 Brooms, best grade ___ ¥ Jello, all flavors ________ 13 J Booms, good grade ___ ¢ IN CONNECTION WITH THE CASPER GROCERTERIA THE Sandison Market Co. 1. 0. O. F. Building, 143 East Second We must vacate the building about February 15 and offer you the following bargains 1 ‘05 95 Phone 428 Gielen, become one at thing,to be the very. , SOPSODPODOLOFE OSES SEEOEDEOEDOEOEED SEED HEDOEDES POP PeeoeDerere The Casper Grocerteria