Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 3

| MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919 CARELESS WITH PISTOL, SHOOTS _SELF IN LEG | RIVERTON, Wyo.— While handing] (Spl.)—Approximately $150,000 ap- from Expenses Thru the Veto Power. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 1— a revolver which he had recently Pur-| propriated by the fifteenth legisla- chased from a friend, Leo Ott, a re- cent arrival from Missouri and a rela- tive of Bert Sweet, accidently dis- charged the weapon, shooting himself thru the leg, between the knee and ankle. The bullet badly splintered the bone which will .take some time to heal up. ‘The ball has not yet been extracted, having lodged in the fleshy part of ‘the leg. WHEATLAND IS SIXTH TEAM TC DEFEAT GASPEP Score of 15 to 34 Against State Champions Shows Improve- ment, However; Other High School Notes. The basket ball game with Wheat- land Saturday night resulted in an- other defeat of the local team, the final score being 34 to 15 in Whezt- land’s favor. The local team played hard and fought for the game, but were unable to block entirely the progress of the visitors, whose weight and endurance were superior. During the first half, contention was strong, and.no baskets were made in the first five minutes. Those who played jin. the first half are Grieve, | ' $6,000 to $5,000. Quinlag, ‘Kocher, Gothberg, and Price. | Grieve and Gothberg both made sensational baskets, standing back almost to the center line to throw them. Quinlan made several baskets also. In the second half Nicolaysen,, Kidd came into the game as substitutes, and a final effort was made to even up the score. Most of the points were made. in the last half of the game. | The next game is March 8 and will be played on the local floor, with }Laramie high school. In the face of recent defeats, the team has lost none of its courage) and spirit, and’ it is determined to turn the tide ‘ahd finigh the séason in favor of Casper. PRE, Camp’ Fire Girls’ Organize. Last Monday night a -group of high school met at the home of Miss} and Mathewson | scheduled for |The governor, who leaves for Was! |ones that the state could not afford jit in some cases or should not in \ others. Following are the items in detail: |, Secretary of state’s office reduced |from $35,650 to $20, 650. This was {done on the recommendation of Sec- |retary of State Chaplin that his of- fice could get along without the ex- tra amount. State board of livestock commis- }sioners reduced from $12,000 to $5,000- State board of sheep commission ‘ers reduced from $15,000 to $12,000. For state inspector of coal mines lin district No. 1, reduced from $6,000 to $4,000; district No. 2 reduced from $4,000 to $3,000. Official court reporter, ‘first dis- \trict, reduced from $1,800 to $1,200; fifth district.reduced from $1,500 to $1,200. State board of health reduced from $10,000 to $6,000. State chemist reduced from $5,000 to $4,000. 4 ture just adjourned here will not be |paid out of the state treasury be- cause of the liberal «xercise of the veto power vested in Governor Carey. tr: It w ir a LARAMIE, W. gs stamps were n Liberty bonds. rticles when in indow, aft not use them. IMPORATNT NEWS ROM THE STATE CAPITOL TODAY Departments Must Furnish State- State pharmacy commissioner re-' duced from $3,000 to $2,000- State dairy, food and oil commis- sioner reduced from $7,000 to $6,060; deputy reduced from $3,600 to $2,- 600. State militia reduced from $28,000 to $15,000. State historian »reduced from State board of child and animal protection reduced. from $15,600 to $7,000; care of children in custody of board reduced from $4,000 to $3,000. The governor also cut $600 from the salary of the secretary of the state veterinary board, and $1,000 for attorney fees for the state game department. Before leasing for the Washington conference Governor Carey disposed of all bills on his desk by the legis- lative session, approving the following | enrolled acts: House 941—State land settlement board. House 49—Federal co-operation in drainage work. House 97—Proceedings of state land board. House 73—Re-establishing state Vena Haworth for the purpose of or-| highway department. ganizing a Camp Fire. enthusiastically accepted and the new camp has sent its application for a charter to the National Camp Fire headquarters. The charter calls for a membership of 20 girls and the quota has already been reached. Miss Haworth will apply as guardian of the camp. The Camp Fire is a na- tional organization, and there are branches in every part of the United States. This organization for girls has a purpose similar to the Boy Scout movement which has proved so su2- cessful. The plan includes hgalth- ful recreation as well as hard work, and of course the work will not be neglected. It is probable that other camps will be formed later, but the first camp is ready to begin work at once. Literary Societies Proposed. 2 During this week, Principal c. E. Wygant plans to organize two liter- ary societies for girls, and a society for boys. strictly literary but the work for the boys has not as yet been planned in detail. It will probably inelude de- bating and regular literary , study. These societies will stimulate inter- est in literary work, and will un- doubtedly ve as successful as they have been in previous years. Declamatory Contest Soon. High school declamatory will be conducted this year by Miss Littell and the real work will begin in the near future. Any student with abil- ity in that direction will be allowed to join in the contests. This work has never been taken up to any er at extent in the high school, but il i5 certain to prove interesting and worth while. There will be several home contests during the rem inder of the term, the different classes cor petiting against each other. Mi Littell plans to organize the studen this week in a declamatory society. Senior Campaign Successful. — The campaign made by the senior class, last week, was a decided suc- cess, and put the finances of the annual on a firm basis. There is now enough money in the treasury to war- rant its publication, and the former plans will be resumed. The seniors wish to thank, for their co-operation, the business men of the city, who| responded in a most generous man- ner to the call for advertisemenis. Superintendent in Chicago. Superintendent Wilder and Miss Mae Hamilton are. in Chicago, attend- ing the National Convention of Sup- erintendents and Principals. They are expected to return at the end of the week. —————__—_ BOOKKEEPING AND STENOG- RAPHY. Enroll in new classes Mon- day morning. Casper Business Col- lege. The plan was, The girls’ clubs will be} House 76—Relief of owners of livestock killed lands. House 105 zation board, Senate 46—Relating to insurance. Creating state equal Senate Bonds of contractors on public biuldings. House 103—Creating state public service commission. Senate 22—Weighing at coal mines Senate 29-—State department education. House 14—Liens on material for oil wells. House county. Senate 45—Regulating banking. Laramie 81—Relief of House 43—Deputy county superin- tendents. House 101—Taxation of car com- panies. Liestock Inspection Cancelled Governor Carey has vetoed house enrolled act No. 87, the measuring ‘provided for horse, mule and cattle inspection. He has done so on the grounds that the bill makes no pro- vision for the inspection of livesto at market centers, and also that the clause relative to inspection within ten miles of the state boundary ill-advised. He furthermore calls tention to the fact that the bill made jno provision for the adequate pay- ment of inspectors. As a result of his action the present inspection laws will remain in force. | The governor also has given his d° japproval of the following enroll facts: No. 88, house, appropriating $35 000 for the payment of state bou ties on predatory wild animals. No. 59, house, appropriating $40,- 000 for use in a_poison-spreading campaign against predatory animals and harmful rodents. No. 71, house, providing for county support of county chicken shows and state support of a state show. The vetoes were made on_ the |grounds that, in view of the heavy appropriations made by the legisla- ture for other purposes, the state ‘should not be put to the extra ex- \pense of financing these projects. | Mr. Carey also has reduced to |$6,000 thé appropriation of $10,000 jfor five cottages at the soldiers’ and ‘sailors’ home, and reduced to $10,000 jthe appropriation of $15,000 an experimental farm in Campbell county. The Altar & Rosary society bazaar (Mullin club, March 4. Baby wear, \towels, cake and candy for sale. | 2-28-4t | —_—_——__ ——_ | The highest ambition of a China- |man is to have a fine coffin and a fine |funeral. of | for| their supply board. after this information ceived and compiled the board will: notify each office as to the number of clerks it may employ and how much each employe may be paid. Authority to do this was’ given by the In the past the state of- ficers and heads of departments have number of le} o.—One ‘four hundred dolla GOVERNOR SLASHES APPROPRIATION MEASURES TO EFFECT oAVING TO STATE IN CONSERVING FUNDS Over $150,000 Clipped $1,400 WORTH W.S.S. FOUND ON R.R. TRACK The perpetrator of the crime had evidently stol Hanna taking the train from that thrown the war s of the wi ment of Clerks and Salaries; Changes Made in Loca- tions in Statehouse. CHEYENNE, Wyo., duties and ature. been allowed to hire an assistants they might desire, and pay them whatever upon, so long as they did not exceed salaries their contingents. Offices Are Shifted About today, M tax commi: been abolished, In ;present two rooms the state public | serv , Which to conduct’ its state board of House 44—Taxing equities in state | Cqualization business. A number of changes in the loca. tions of state departments were made and a number of others will be made before the end of the week, i, Anderson, pointed state Historian, will be given the office to be vacated by the, state ioner, whose position has addition to Eunice ce commission will REE EKKEK ELLER ER EREREREEEREE EE, March employes, each determined get one The AMERICAN Where They Get Instant Service railroad n these nd after int had yvings stamps out ¢ discoverin they were registered, so that he could x» that BI 1919 newly-ap- ae ~THE CASPER ‘DANY TRIBUNE PRULH.MOORE CLOSES offige and made a de-| ance commissioner’s office, which on Saturday was separated from the state auditor’ partment by If, will get one of the rooms now used by the attorney gen- eral and also éhe one used by the state board of control. The board of control will move into the state en- gineer’s office. Deputy Is Appointed E. W. Burke, the new state com- missioner of child and animal pro- tection, has named Mark N. Partridge of Cowley his deputy. Under a law ad by the last levislature Mr. 3urke now has authority over all mat- ters formerly under the control of thousand the state board of child animal pro- than ever on the future pg worth of war tection, and that board, consisting of of Casper and in found between ox and Ridge stations, by a boy ing up coal along the ‘ afterward found out a jthat a man living at Hanna had been |ington today, gave as his reasons for | robbed of $1,400 in W. S. S. and $300 slashing the amounts the very good} nine members, has passed out of ex- istence. As one of his first acts the new commissioner plans to take over the buildings of the state institute for the deaf, dumb and blind and use them for a home for dependent childrei At present the property is being used by the state military de- partment. It is situated in northeast Cheyenne. County Bond Bill Vetoed Among the last of the legislative bills vetoed by Governor Carey was house enrolled act No. 75, authoriz- ing counties to contract bonded in- debtedness for the purpose of secur- ing funds for the construction of highwa, The measure was designed to enable counties to provide for in- terior road construction in addition to that which is to be done under the proposed state bond issue. The gov- ernor expressed the fear that in the event the counties were authorized to issue highway bonds the funds so derived might not be spent to the best advantage. Another bill which met with his disapproval was senate enrolled act No. 39, providing for special taxes in amounts sufficient to repay each school district for money spent in the transportation of pupils to and from the country schools. The gov- (Speciail) SeaWaetiilea statenentires| cenomeve ooo eon aeue around Atha’ garding the number of salaries, in department housed in the capitol was requested in a letter sent to those departments today by the new state It is expected that been re- it was unconstitutional. Thirty Bills Disapproved Of the 175 bills which finally got by the houses of the legislature all but 30 were approved by the gov- ernor. As a result the 1919 ses- sion laws will contain 145 chapters, in addition to a number of resolu- tions and memorials. Tax Commissioner Leaves ing finished his term as state ioner of taxation C. L. Cal- vert has returned to his former home at Sundance. He has sold his ranch property in Crook county and will enter business in town. Baker Takes Office Saturday A. Baker began his term as state land commissioner Saturd How- ever, owing to the fact that both he and Mrs, Baker have the influenza, he will not be able to enter upon his new duties for a week or so. has resigned apher in the i office of the state publi mission and will enter the employ of the state land board. i The Altar & Rosary society bazaar in Mullin club, March 4. Baby wear, towels, cake and candy for sale. insur- 2-28-4¢ LENIHAN K HAKKAR EL NAN EEL ER HIER HEE ERNE RIE ER + MISS MABLE KING SANDY SHOP HIGH CLASS DRESSMAKING, STREET DRESSES, ‘ EVENING GOWNS, ALTERATIONS EXCLUSIVE - LADIES’ TAILORING IN CONNECTION. SUITS AND COATS TO ORDER. Telephone 767-W KHER EK E KKK ERK EEE RE RES PALMER & MARKLEY Agents for the Oil Field Special Made by Denby Truck Co. HERR TER REE I ERR RR HER HEIR TOR RIK STEN HIRE HER 2 McClure B. MRS. SANDERSON Ground Floor, O. S. Bldg. ERE IER KER ERE I He ® KKKKKKKEL KEELE ERE EE EEE EERE LEEK EE ELIE REEL FOR SALE A TWO TON DORRIS TRUCK ALSO ONE TWO TON DIAMOND T These trucks are in good shape and the price is right. See Phone 772-W service com- |* HAKKAR KAKA R EEE ~ LEASE ON LOCATION ON GROUND FLOOR HENNING Paul H. Moore, the jeer of the Casper Re returned to Casper closed an option for on 2 new location on the ground floor of the Henning hotel building Mr. Moore is more enthusiastic ibilities n this year his opin city a banner in will experience lines of busine “With the Midwest and andard companies enlarging their plants at a cost of several million dollars, the splendid and active condition of all the legitimate oil companies, the pass: ing of the leasing bill, houses a premium, new people coming in every day, the former residents coming back, it appears to me’? said Mr. Moore, “that anyone who cannot see that the future of (¢ ainty is decidedly pe “What we need cer- here is houses, large ones and small ones. If} these habitations were erected it would be an ¢ matter to seil 260 of them within the next few days. For builders and investors in realty there is one great opportunity before the big spring ru At the end of 1914 there were, in round numbers, 1,000,000 houses in London. ATTENTION OIL WORKERS ing of the local eld and Refine There will be a me orgar tion of Oil F Y Workers this, Monday, evening, at th Odd Fellow: ). There be- ‘ing business of importance all meto- bers are urged to be present. LYLE E. JAY \3-8-1t Seer aS NOTICE North Burlington Union Aid ciety will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kibbie on Scott street. All mem- bers urged to be present. 3-3-2t > NOTICE Informal Mason*= D: March 4, 1919. and Eastern S d invited. Good time assure Tickets $1. 2 > | CASPER HOME BUILDERS CO. This is the place to save money S-W-Paints,' Glass, Builders’ Hard- ware and Wall Paper, Diamond Met- al Weather Strips, all kinds of mill work, House repairing. CASPER HOME BUILDING CO., . R. & Durbin. Phone 406W. ee BOOKKEEPING AND RAPHY. Enroll in new ¢ day morning. Casper Business lege. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG | It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Ciive Tablets The secret cf kk 1Z young is to fee. young — to Co tis you must watch your liver and bovrc!s—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion — dark ri under your eyc3 — pimples —a look in your face — dull eyes with no sparkle, Your coctor will t2!! you ninety per cont cf cil ess comes from ine active bowel3 an Ne; ds, STENOG- Mon- Col- 3-1-1t nown physicicn etable come olive c:l to act on which he gave to - « Tahiets, the substi- -ir action ¥ y about cf sririt, that natural 1 should be enjoyed by gZ up the liver and clear- purities, know Dr. Edwards? Olive Tab: |!ets by their olive color, 10c and 25¢ ney vox. All druggists. p) Poco cect Mote tote teste Mote tom MOU OLOU OU OV OV OVO COU OU OUI UO UO e, ee 3, % ++ On at ease more’ KKEKKEKKEK EHH KHK KEE EEE KH * QUEEN OF IRONS TAGE Five PAGE 1Mkte MR. FAMILY MAN: Why Spend So Much Money on Shoes? NIGHOLAYSEN 10 OPEN YARDS AT ROCK RIVER Wyo., Mar, 3 A icolayson, of Casper, 2 already opcrating a string of lumber, ™* yards in central Wyoming, will open another Rock River. Land been purchased from the Union Pa < Here is what. Tracy Munson of Missouri, says of Neédlin “Judging from my own ex- perience, they wear four times longer than othe les and have the addi- © of being waterproof ROCK RI Spl—P. C€. ha has cific and ler, manager of Why continue to wear extravagant the Shoshoi on the ground old-fashioned soles when you can get to assume r vement, Forty-five these money-sav & cars of lumber either here or en- ON new shoes in for any member of th shoe stores everywhere c And don't throw away your old shoes. Have them re-bottomed with Neolin Soles and enjoy the comfort of a re-soled shoe which is not stiff or clumsy lin Soles are a dis- covery of and are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to outw all route to the new The best store in the west i of your trade. We strictly Cash Store in C goods must be paid for be inge our store or on delivery. treated alike. Pay CASH yer, ‘ore le All and Pay I We cater to quality well other heels. as price. Groceries Meats and Hard- A ware. -—~ CASPER COMMERCIAL CO., Neolin N Soles COMMER’ aesthetic tits 3-3-tf ae You can sell it in the Want Ad Home cooking at the Harvey. column. Dr. G. M. ANDERSON Announces his return from service in the Army to resume his practice. Offices in Mokler Building ENE KAILA NEN EN AREER EMAAR EN AAEEREREN ENA E NII, The Sun Electric Company 149 S. Center J.C. COUNTS, Prop. Phone 1013 WIRING—FIXTURES—APPLIANCES LAMPS Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyoming HERR IKK AHH ARK HERR HEME KHAKI LILI He KKKKEKKK EK KKK KEE REE EE EKEEEKEKH RHEE KEKE KEKE IRE EKE KEE KEKE EKER EKER ERE ERE The MANHATTAN CAFE Phone 34 140 South Center Street Casper, Wyo. Our aim is to please the most particular. Clean and well cooked food is health. Health to our patrons means success to us. The meats used in our establishment are the best procurable. The milk, cream and butter comes from our selected dairies. Coffee, highest grade, especially prepared for us, fresh daily and served with absolutely pure cream. Our pies, cakes, puddings EEE RIE IR IERIE By = and all pastries are home made. Soups, tempting and delicious. = Absolutely pure. Steaks, of quality and quantity to satisfy the = hungriest. Orchestra entertainment dinner and supper hours. * + #% LL HEKK HHI H HAKAN EHH ELSE K ASEH LRH 100 PER CENT WOOL 100 PER CENT WOOL “Clothes for the Man who Knows” 1919 J. S. PETTINGILL Tailoring De Luxe Room 214 O. & S. Bldg. Latest Fashions and Fabrics for 100 PER CENT WOOL 100 PER CENT WOOL Po tote ciate te tote te tote tote te Mote ote eee So aSo-eSo-aSo- eho eS0 50 050-450 450-4 450-450-0544 e 50-e5 420 scone eeeloetoeleece ae 3. Soa aos % K? ree, o4, ¢ 2 3 3 & & & o & & & + $ + % THE AMERICAN BEAUTY ELECTRIC IRON WILL $ + make that ironing of yours much easier than you had + k3 k3 k3 k3 % ever dreamed of. $ od Xd 3 Why not use the Best? $ bs od RO ore, 1% eee, + + po-feete-ete $4 $ ¢ ATRONA POWER CO. KD + Ow + ° XXX ? Phone 69 1M e Mote te te te sm Poste te ste tn ho ate he te ote elem ste to cte Moo ese ese ome PUP MOOT oe aSoegeege Ro oSo-efo-afo eho eho-ofe-<So-aSe-oSe-cSo-ele-ase-elease-slo-ose-<Se-ele-eteste-sce-ets-seoeleste ee 5 ade aac SRR a a. oe