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

ah He 5ly BACE FOUR LEGISLATION IS STRANGLED: NO. EXTRA SESSION (Continued from page 1) a tee ne the senate because of the Republican | filibuster caused the failure of scores | of nominations, including those of Palmer to be attorney general! Comp- | troller of the Currency WilKams; | Hapgood, American minister to Den- | mark; army, federal judges, attor-| neys, postmasters and other officials. | After congress adjourned Presi-| dent Wilson remained in his room at} the capitol receiving visitors for 20| minutes. It was announced that he; would make recess appointments at / Hoboken tonight of nominces who! failed of confirmation. | CORE AMENDMENT ON CALENDAR AT CLOSE 1 WASHINGTON, March 4.—Insis- | tence by Senatot Gore of Oklahoma, | Democrat, that the senate take ac- tion on his proposal to order demob- | ilization of all drafted soldiers inj this country within 30 days unex- | pectedly complicated the legislative | situation a half hour before the end} of the session. A motion by Sena-| tor Pittman of Nevada to table the! Gore amendment was defeated by a| vote of 48 to 38. The deficiency ap- | propriation bill and the Gore amend- ment died with the adjournment of congress at noon. Rate e PRESBYTERIAN LECTURE HERE At the Presbyterian church tonight, there will be given an interesting stereoptican lecture by the Rev. Wal- lace Montgomery, superintendent of the missionaries of the Presbyterian church in the Rocky Mountain region. The slides were made from pictures taken by Dr. Montgomery. No ad- mission fee will be asked. Dr. Perry V. Jenness of Denver, who is the western secretary of the | with 130 for the previous week. Ship- | Produce Market Week-End Review of Prices to Jobbers and Shippers Furnished by U: S. Bureau of Markets, Denver ‘DEMON RUNES AN EXILE. | IN MEXICO WHERE BOOZE (5 NOW BEING RECEIVED most leading lines of produce and the LON ANGELES, Cal. (By Mail.— volume of movement was nearly un-| With nationwide prohibition ratified changed. jin the United States, Mexico, as the roa . last big stronghold of Démon Rum in slightly at Grecley, closing at 85-90c |*7© ths Mts ‘ 5 4 sae onioads trackside for U. 8. Grade|, But in Mexico the situation is be- No. 1, and 65-70c for No. 2. Idaho |i" Viewed with mixed feelings. Rurals U. S. Grade Ns. 1, remained| Lower California's goverment, ac- steady at 75c and Russets at 90c in cording to semi-official sources, wel- Idaho Falls. Recent storms and cold comes national prohibition in. the weather prevented loading at Wau- United States, not as a source of fu- paca, Wisconsin. Red River Ohios|t™Fe Prosperity but as a step towards gained in Moorhead, Minn., closing |Teduction of drinking in northern at 90c to $1. | Mexico. ; i Potato Shipments — Carlot ship- | 5 At the same time a large contingent ments from Colorado increased to\i" Mexican border towns pictures a 203 cars compared with 241 last week NeW sun of Mexican prosperity rising andi td bho] shipped tg cas comerey Mexicali, opposite Calexico, Califor- ments for the entire country de-/ Nia, is well stocked with liquor. Train- creased to 2,025 cars compared with|loads of wet gouds recently have. 2,191 last week. The movement is: Passed over the border and were un- below that of the corresponding time|loaded at Mexicali. These stocks last year. | their owners say, will dampen Amer- Destinations of Colorado “Ship-|ican throats for many a month. : ments—Colorado potato shipments| Tia Juana—for years Lower Cal- during the seven-day period were des-/ifornia’s sporting metropolis—is re- tined to the different states as fol-|ported as. awaiting nothing but the lows: Colorado 88 Kansas 36, Mis-|Frelaxation of passport regulations be- mouri 36, Texas 19, Oklahoma 7,/fore staging a grand reopening. Louisiana 8, Tennessee 5, New Mexi-| | Nogales, Sonora, opposite Nogales, co 1 Arizona 8, Nebraska 3. | Arizona, has tasted the prosperity Carlot Prices on Potatoes—-Colora- |growing from American prohibition, do and Idaho Round Whites, U. S.|since Arizona went dry some three Grade No, 1, held steady in most con- | years ago. The town has boomed and suming markets, closing at $1.65 to|reports are there is plenty of liquid $1.70 in Ft. Worth: $1.75 to $1.85) left for future booms. fn Houston and $1.55 in Oklahoma| But passport regulations and fu- City, and Burbanks $1.70 in that city.;ture legislation by both the United Minnesota Red River Ohios closed at; States and Mexico enter the situa- $1.55 to $1.60 in Kansas City, with) tion. no sales reported on Colorado anc| At present this is no vital reason Idaho stock. Best northern sacked to apply fora passport. In fact, good white stock closed the same as last, reasons for going to Mexico, in the week in Chicago at $1.55 to $1.75. | eyes of Uncle Sam, are rather limited. Colorado and Idaho Russets closed; The restrictions against .importa- ie Summary of General Conditions— | i THe CASPER DANLY +f |Mrs. Story Entertains at Informal Dinner. | Mrs. John Storey of Lusk, enter: tained at an informal dinner at the Henning last night. Those present were Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Story, Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Service, Mr- and Mrs. J. Gothberg, Mrs. Nell Davia of Harrison, Neb., and the hostess, * & 8 Mothers’ League Meets At Club Rooms Monday The first meeting of the Mothers’ League was held yesterday in) the Sailors and Soldiers club rooms in the Oil Exchange building. There as a large attendance and plans for the entertainment of Company L of the National Guard were discussed. . * * Shriners’ Dance to Be Big Social Affair. One of the finest social affairs of the year is scheduled for Monday evening, March 10, when the annual Shriner’s dance will be held. The Shriners will wear their uniforms, which tovether with the decorations fof the ball room, will lend color to the affair. Invitations for the dance are Talrendy being sent out. ces \Mrs. M. P. Wheeler !Entertains Club. The Monday Afternoon Bridge club ‘met yesterday at the home of Mrs. |M. P. Wheeler. The substitutes were |Mesdames Wetherill, Townsend, Mc- ‘Grath, and Keith. a # * Concert at the Sailors and Soldiers Club. A large crowd attended the musica) given by Professor Lundberg last night at the Soldiers and Sailors club asa find sailors to the returned sol- diers fand sailors of Casper. Profes- sor Lundberg was assisted by severa} prominent Casper musicians. After the program there was dancing for an hour. * * * Eastern Stars Give Tea. Mrs. W. S. Kimball, Jr., and Mrs. Meckling will be the hostesses at the the state university and the: MILDRED BONO ferson street. Miss Huff. came here}: in response to word notifying her of the serious illness ‘of: hér, mother, se Miss Mildred Bon, 28, died.nt her Mr. and. Mrs: (J, :J. Stanton and|Which lasted two days: a their daughter. who. were the week-| Word reaching frien: Z n end guests of Mrs. Whaley, 346:North| woman here this morning. Miss Bon Durbin, left yesterday for their home| was the only daughter of Mra. and in Lusk. « -ppggp. |Mrs. Stephen Bon, and was numbered the capital ci ; While she had\.made her home in Cheyenne virtually all her. life, she has a wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances here who will be griev- ed to hear of her untimely death, She visited here often with) her brother, * . * Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell ar- rived in Casper yesterday from Wichi- ta Falls, Texas. Mr, Mitchell was for- merly part owner and manager of the Henning. - 2 S. W. Atkinsord, division superin- tendent for the government telegraph, is in Casper fora few. days, *. * i { | Bén Realty company, who is now in France. George B. Jenkinson, formerly with; “Several Casper friends of the Bon the Midwest Refining company, has| family left last pight for Cheyenne returned from moe. * *|in response to word announcing the . * * serious illness of Miss Mildred. No E. S. Judd‘a representative of the |arrangements for the funeral. serv- Merchants National bank of Billings,|ices have been announced yet. Mont., is a business visitor in Casper | Joe Marquis) proprietor of the Big pea egies iis POERae ™lTtorn hotel in Arminto has returned from Rochester, Minn., where he took of | rf |Mrs. Marquis for treatment in the The board of county commissioners Mayo Brothers hospital. is in session today in the regular monthly meeting. Only routine mat- TP LANE aa CAS ters, such as allowance of bills and other minor matters will be taken up| today. 5 | | a es PLAN TOKIO “L” LINES | | | } (By United Prens.) \ TOKIO, Feb. 1. (By Mail.) —Plans! haye been submitted by sevéral of the leading financiers of Jayz.sn to build four elevated electric railws> lines to relieve the present dep\srable | congestion of surface line traffic. The application for permit’to build pro-| vides for a capital of é ORT It is estimated that the’ lincs would cost $600,000. One elevated line now iz completion. Sa The Altar & Rosary society bazaar iE Per Dozen Grape Fruit 3 for | | is nearin, mont of ageieal ean cnet enes a Cat ate eafeat ft 9S ee Ee een wt] CHESa4NE DIES ds of the young|*" e most ‘prominent belles’ of has Cecil“Bon, junior partner of the See| Just Arrived Another Car of California Oranges FRESH VEGETABLES N.. (By Mail.) —The visi- ing proof ‘of ‘the illegibility of the TOO LAIE TO CLASSIFY “DR. C. H. BAILEY > in the office of ¥ Dr. C. W.. Thomas Office Hours;*8: to 5 p.m. Sundays and evenings by appointment. .- HOME HOTEL _ West Second St. Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms * Reasonable By Day, Week~or Month. 50c 25c Y DAY at $1.75 to $1.80. jtion will not permit a bottle to beh ocular tea of the Fort Casper Chap- Bean Markets—Reports of renew- | brot back in the overcoat pocket. A ed buying for export led to recoyeries | skinful is the limit. in some markets and-the general tone; As for the attitude of Mexico, a showed improvement. Colorado Pin-| high official at Mexicali credited with tos still range $4.50 to $4.75 to grow-| speaking the thoughts of Gov. Estu- New Era movement of the Presby-j terian church, will preach morning and | evening on Sunday at the Presby- terian church. NO WINTER LOSSES IN GAME OF Bib HORNS SHERIDAN, WWyo., March 4.°-| (Special.)—Big game in the Big} Horn mountains is reported to be in! fine shape, with no winter losses. The} absence of heavy snow in the moun- tains has kept the game well back! in the hills. Early storms brot them! ddwn, but they soon returned, and} it is not expected that this late in the) season will see a storm of sufficient | severity to drive them down again. | FEED SITUATION CAUSES — ALARM AMONG STOCKMEN } i BASIN, Wyo., March 4.—(Special.) |” —Sheep men are becoming alarmed | over the feed situation in this sec- tion of the state, and a heavy snow would result in big losses it is said. The severe shortage of snow has pre-; vented grazing on much of the range| usually available and sheep are not in condition to stand short range: Ctr i Tt Titi Tt Up We Sell Schoble Hats Because | They Are Good Hats Watch Our Windows \tailers. California Small Whites were |quoted 50c lower than last closing at $6 to $6.25. jincreaséd to 77 cars compared witk Priced $4.00 to $6.50 Webel Commercial Co. ers for bulk stock, and sold for $3|ban Cantu of Lower California, en- in jobbing lots in Kansas City sacked, | dorses prohibition in the United States recleaned; while Dallas ‘and Ft.| for its effect on stopping the spread Worth ranged from $7 to $8 to re-! of alcoholism among native Mexicans. pceant ati tee M’DONALD FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for J, McDonald 64 last week. will be held from tte Bowman chape) Onions Much Higher—Limited|this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Inter- supplies of sound stock and. reports | ment will bd made at the City ceme- of light southern acreage led to ac-|tery. The services will be private. tive and sharp advances of $1 to $1.50) a le ee Western New York shipping points! RE AasyiPet! Bate saineste Et see ao eo ed boos) | Chaplin will shortly issue an official cars Compared with 254 last week. istate directory, giving the Wee aS and a 2 addresses of all the state officials, in ' cluding members of board and com- missions, members of the legislature, i week, | Shipmer.ts | CASPER JEWELRY COMPANY f the OPENS FOR BUSINESS HERE and members of the judiciary. Sheriff Pat\Royce this morning The Casper Jewelry Manufacturing | disposed of a Jarge amount of auto company, of which Max Milan is pro- | 8ccessories which were attached on a |prietor, opened for business this | bill against George W. Posvar to morning in the store room recently |France Brown for $300. The sher- tvacated by the French Shop on the, iff sale -was advertised but only two ground floor of the O. S. buiding., bidders appeared. The two bids dif-j} Mr. Milan was formerly connected | fered in the amount of 50 cents. ‘with the Denver Jewelry Manufactur- | ee es ing company and is a jeweler of re- ute. - In addition to handling a complete line of fancy jewelry, including dia- monds of all types and a complete line of choice material in all lines, the company will maunfacture any- thing in the jewelry line here in Cas- per. Designing, engraving and novel- ty work will be given special atten- tio LIBRARIAN ASKS RULING Miss Agnes Wright, state librarian at Cheyenne has asked Attomey- ' General W. L. Walls for an opinion | as to whether or not the new law | requiring state offices to remain open {from 9 to 5 applies to her depart- ment. is required to serve the public be tween the hours of 10 to 12 and 2 tu 4 only. Schoble Hats are not only becoming in style, but they keep their style week after week, the season thru. Only quality goods made by quality workmen can give these results. We are showing an exceptionally in- teresting line of Schobles. Come in and browse around a little. You will see just what you have been looking for. ’ THE BIG BUSY STORE Under an old law the library ; ter, O. EF. S., which will be held at the Masonic temple this afternoon. Soe EES NEWS | T CTY ° Mrs. J. J.~Curley. of Casper, was a visitor on Feb. 26th at the big ex- hibit of Southern California products maintained free to the public in the Los Angeles chamber of commerce She also attended the lectures and moving pictures that are a part of the daily program. The exhibit is the largest’ of anw in the country main. tained by a commercial organization. Before returning home Mrs. Curley expects to visit several of the many (land. * +* i | ing a few days in Casper. se & Marshall-Well Hardware Co., of Du- luth, arrived in town yesterday. * * © R, E. Wertz of Denver, is in Cas- per on business. * *£ © William F. Handy of Denver re- turned from Salt Creek this morning and will leave for Denver tonight. oe * Miss Nellie Huff, home strator for the extension divi demon- ion of Se} CITY FRUIT MARKET towels, cake and candy for sale. . 1 -2-28-4t \ ; Telephone 247 __ ; Two Stores CTY other places of interest in the South. | James O'Brien, of Muddy, is spend ; A. S. Oliver, representative of the! ' THE SATISFACTION WE HAVE GIVEN THOUSANDS * WILL SATISFY YOU The Best and Into every pair of glasses we make we put value and satisfae- tion. By the employment of skill, born of experience and care to obtain the greatest amount of good our skill makes possible. While he is struggling in | profits before his eyes are Let us figure with you on { | Our ever increasing business shows that. our glasses;have a greater value than you can get for a similar price elsewhere. ° Optical Co. Ground Fleer, Miéwest Hete) | | “Holmes to Homes” } Start Something . Develop Casper Is to get into the building game before the other fellow. - nightmare make the first move and you will have the -HOLMES: HARDWARE CO Surest Way to the grip of his high price open. your hardware wants. Casper; Wyo. MATINEE 2:30 & 4 P. M. NIGHT 7:00, 8:15 & 9:30 | i | Matinee “HELL RO IN WHICH A DEVIL-MAY-CARE COWBOY RIDES TO GLORY. THE ‘FASTEST, MOST THRILLING TODAY AND TOMORROW Some People Are Born Good. Some Achieve Goodness. And Still.Others Have it Thrust Upon Them. The Outlaws in the Tough Town of Tarantula Belong in the Third Class WILLIAM FOX Presents TOM MI / %