Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MARCH 21, 1919 6S EWELL IS _ JP FOR HEARING Saturday Set as Date for Investi- gation of Staples’ Case by the State Board of Charities and Reform. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 21.— Hearing on the charges brought by Mra. May Staples, of Hudson, against ildredn’s Home Finding spcie- ee will be held before the state board of charities and reform, April 1. Miag Jewell arrived in Cheyenne yesterday bringing Mrs. Staples’ two children. with her, and shortly after- wards went to the capitol with Judge John A. Riner and Mrs. Inez Robin: son for a conference with Secretary ‘of State W. E. Chaplin, acting chair- man of the board. Judge Riner is president ‘and Mrs. Robinson is sec- retary of the society. At their re- quest the hearing was set for the ‘morning of April 1. The investigation will be conducted by Attorney General W. L. Wolls. Both sides will be heard, and both given a full opportunity to present their sides of the case. Mrs. Staples charges that Miss Jewell deprived her of the custody of the children and failed to keep her aWivised as to their whereabouts. Miss Jewell says they have never left the state and at all times have been in good hands. Pending the investigation the 'chil- dren will remain under the care of Miss Jewell. TRIBUNE EWPCOE, BACK FROM FRANCE, TO RETURN SOON TO HIS OLD J Charles J. Grantham, formerly an employe of the Tribune mechanicat department, writes the management that after eight months’ service in France he is “ready to come back to Casper in the near future to work at my old job if it is ready for me,” Grantham is: visiting at present at Kilgore, Nebr; “I landed in New York on January 16 from France,” he writes. “I wa over there eight ‘months, went thru three battles and eame out good. i got two wounds but they weren't bad. . * Aug “Lam, sending a piettre@® inysel!, and of my belt captured from a Ger- - man officer, with other insignia of war taken from German prisoners. I will be out there April 10 if I can go to work,’” OPEN, GROUND THAWING By GEO. W. PITMAN (U. S. Weather Bureau Cheyenne.) Precipitation for the week was ligth, Practically none occurred over cen- tral and north-central districts. As temperatures were somewhat above normal there was_a slight diminish- ing of the depth of snow covering in Lincoln and Ujnta counties where the Tanges exc. still closed. Elsewhere the rang’s are open and as a result fof stock weing able to graze so much of the winter the condition of ranges is gencrally “short.” With the ex- ception of a few loca} districts most- ly in eastern and northeastern sec- tions, livestock have wintered well. Frost has left the ground in some lower levels, but there is general complaint of the ground thawing dur- ing the day and freezing at night. It is reported that from 50,000 to 75,000 sheep will be shorn at Bitter Creek, Wyoming, beginning the early 1pa:: of Anril. - Snowy on the ground (inches): | Southeastern Wye Cheyenne, 10; Casper, Trace; Chi; ter. drifts; Wyncote, 0; Albin, drifts; Hillsdale, 0; Egbert, 0. Southwestern Wyoming: 0; Dubois, 0; South Pass, vanston, 1; Knight, 6; Rawlins, drifts. Northeastrn Wyoming: Sheridan, 0; Terhune, T; Moorcroft, 4; Buffalo, 0; Dome Lake, 24. Northwestern Wyoming: Cady, T; Shoshoni, 0; Alta, 35. JEATH PENALTY IN THES STATE RESTORED AGHIN Having done away with capital punishment in 1911, the state of Washington has now returned to that method of dealitg with murderers. A bill signed this week by the governor restores the death penalty for mur- der in the first) degree. SERGEANT HANKS AGAIN DETALED TO ASSIME ‘CHARGE OF BECRTINS Mrs. Custer Hanks of this city received pleasant news yesterday when Colonel Barney of Denver wired hen that her husband, Sergeant Custer Hanks, had been re-assignea to the recruiting office in Casper. Sergeant Hanks has been’ stationed in Texas and news of his re-appoint- ment to this stationw ill be welcom } ed with pleasure by him friends here..| Mrs. Hanks will leave for Denver to meet her husband Sunday ana i n to Gasper the mid- Ww Announcing Wien your great grand-fa pace in hats. Spring 1919 models. Knok Soft Hats - - - - I. D. Barnett 121 East Se 8, incl of all Announcement ~ Again the Wigwam wishes to ell the people of Cas- ve one of the best Candy Makers in ‘ou will find a full dine of home-made candy. ‘at all Hives" inclynt Cream Caramels, Taffies, Fudges, Brit- inds, Nougat, Creams and Bon Bons. YANKEE PEANUT és : : Pound s ; ., TRY OUR ICE CREAM 5 YORK, the First Showing of Knox Spring Hats - ther was a young chap Knox was even then setting the hat styles in America—as early ag 1837, to be exact—and today Knox still sets the We most cordially inyite you to the first showing of the new We want you to’see them—we think—in fact we know— that they are the finest hats we have ever seen. - - - - $7.50 to $15.00 = -- - $4.00to$ 5.00 Outfitting Zo. cond Street m Habit Wigwa PRECIPITATION | Lander, SHERIDAN, W: portation of ail ms who claimed exemption on nationality grounds, under the selective service act, was unanimously recommended by the County Trades and Labor council here today. © This step’ was urged by the council as.an aid toward remoy- ing the national menace of Bolshey. ism and I. W, W.-ism. The council ress to pass such a measure as part} of an Americanization program. HUGE MOUNTAIN LIN Is TAMLED AND KILLED BY SURVEY HUNTER, QUIS After an exciting and dangerous chase of 15 miles Don E. Wells, a Pro-. fessional government hunter, of the biological survey, and his three train ed dogs, March-10, brought to bay ana killed a huge mountain lion which has worked havoc in the Dubois vicinity. _ The lion has been chased many times by private hunters and do; but the wariness of : mal has made almost of success. A common trait of mountain lion when closely pressed i its pursuer if discoyere The chase of the animal on March ie 10 began at the north foot of Union| # Peak and ended at Devil's Basin where | the marauder was forced to back him. self into the Jack Pines to fight thi dogs. The dogs did not mix with the| lion, merely holding him blocked so! that he could not escape until the} hunter arrived, when a weill-placea} shot ended the reign of destruction. | During the chase the animal ran; up leaning trees several times in an endeavor to throw the pursuing dogs | off trail. The dogs, however, picked | up the scent each time where the animal jumped from the tree and the chase continued until the lion was Pagees: _ Stockmen haye found from time to time numerous carcasses of calves| and colts and small game during the! Past few years, but never until Av. | gust, 1918, wwas the lion discovered.» Many times private hunters were out- witted. by the animal and he centinued | his depredations. The biological sur- vey was notified and the hunter or- dered to get the animal. ———_ T want to buy a good buildi ite | in the east or southeast part of aes i Price must be right, Address Box 11, 8-14-6t DEPORTATION OF ALIENS [LAGK OF WELCOME FOR DURING WEEK, RANGES | WHO GLAIMED EXEMPTION | WYOMING MEN BRANDED IS URGED (N SHERIDAN! AS FALSE IN GAPTAL The publication the other day of a story that 100 Wyoming soldiers had arrived in Gheyenne unheralded and unsung is regarded at Cheyenne as a trifle premature. there is that about 30 men who en- listed from this state have reached Ft. D. A. Russell within the past few days, but that they were so scat- V.-i tered that a welcome-home celebra- voted to memorialize the next con-; tion, such as took place upon the ar- vival of members of the 116th Am- munition train, would have been im- practicable. WYOMING TWENTIETH IN PEA CAPITA DEPQSITS > The state of Wyoming ranks in 20th place in per capita bank de- posits, according to figures compilea by the bureau of publicity of the Qmaha chamber of commerce. Aver- age bank deposits of this state are given ag $254.46, based on a popula- tion of 197,000 people and total de- posits of $)0,218,000. - i The fifteen leading states and ritories are: Save your money—eat at the Har- Wyoming - ‘Spring Suit Lines for Men wears value, quality. quality. wear clothes. ’ Every Tailored Suit Made in My Own Shop In connection with my high class .custem tailoring T’have added a most beautiful selection ef ready-to- Come in and look them over. personal attention given to alterations. Who Choose With Care, Are Ready Whenever you see a well dressed man in Casper you will notice in a majority of instances that he Canner’s Suits They appeal to men of fastidious tastes. They are high character in every respect. Canner’s stock for spring is the best he has collected for many a season—from every standpoint—style, I’m not going to he satisfied until yeu see my dis- plays. Its to your interest to inspect them early— Choose your cloth frem the bolt and we assure good Ganner's hat. stocks for spring are now entirely complete. All| the new ideas are heré and nothing bit | the. finest quatities. | My The information New York, Massachu- setts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Cali. fornia, Vermont, New Hampshire, Towa, District of Columbia, Delaware, Montana, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ne to climb a tree and hide or spring on | braska, and Mlingis (By Dr. L. W. Bowers.) Avoid crowds, ards, but fear neither germs tecting armour against disease. to be had at most lets. copiously of hot lemonade. germs. lemonade. influenza victim is apparently bed. tet good herbal -tonic, \trial pacake.—Adv. EF! Morello 2 FOR 15 CENTS The Best Cigar Made for the Money At Your L. G. MURPHY CIGAR COMPANY ;ealers Distributors High School Chaps and Younger Men know and prefer ! Gold Bout | TRADE MARK Glathes —‘‘always above par’’ They are recognized for their. Snappy Style, Fit and Workmanship. Made from thoroughly dependable fabrics. A “Gold Bond” Certifi- cate of guarantee in the pocket assures you of en- tire satisfaction and is an absolute insurance of just _ a little more than your money’s worth. Popularly Priced FRANK CANNER Custom Tailor and Clothier ° coughs and cow- nor Germans! Keep the system in good order, take plenty of exercise in the fresh air and practice cleanliness. Remember a clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels are a Bree ‘0 keep the liver and bowels regular and to carry away the poisons within, it is best to take a vegetable pill every other day, made up of May- a « apple, aloes, jalap, and sugar-coated, drug stores, known as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- If there is a sudden onset of what appears like a hard cold, one should go to bed, wrap warm, take! a hot mustard foot-bath and drink If pain develops in head or back, ask the druggist for Anuric (anti-uric) tab-} lets. These will flush the bladder and kidneys and carry off poisonous To control the pains and aches take one Anuric tablet every two hours, with frequent drinks of The pneumonia appears in a most trecherous way, when the} re- covering and anxious to leave his In recovering from a bad at- tack of influenza or pneumonia the system should be built up with aj such as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery; made without alcohol from the roots | and barks of American forest trees, jor his Irontic (iron tonic) tablets, | |which can be obtained at most drug) |stores, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's! jInvalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for/ PAGE THREE _PAGE NINE A surprisipg increase in the num- rgaret Duff” ber of women pharmacists has been pointed assistant bacieriologist in the Teported recently in many of the Bureau of Health of Philadelphia. si : ize The most stu- S pendous bar- gain offer in the history of 4 ,* tailoring. All prices slashed. a ARR Pe Besides an extra pair of pants absolutely free with suits, overcoats, and coats and pants. Elegant Suits $19.00 up made-to-order by H. M. MARKS & COMPANY The Oldest Tailors in Existence Established 1872 CHICAGO, ILL. Economize beyond your fondest hopes. Save $5.00 to $10.00 on your Easter suit, and get an extra pair of ts F) We guarantee every garment to fit Se ee ear satisfactorily. 300 fine fabrics to choose from. We also offer you 60 clever new styles, including Pinch Backs, Peg Tops, Norfolks, Patch Pockets, Waist Seams, Interchange Belts, Etc. Have your measure taken today and save :noney. GIBSON &. PASCOE : Fourth and Jefferson Streets ‘ Casper, 3 y = Wyoming } | | Special Offer Subject to immediate acceptance we offer twenty thousand shares of our stock at fifty cents per share and two per cent royalty on five producing wells, four of which are connected with pipeline. -:- -:- = apprEss Royalty TRiBune HEKEKKEK KEKE KEE KEKE KEE KER RE EKEKKKEKE EKER EKER EER KERR EE The MANHATTAN CAFE Phone 34 140 South Center Street Casper, Wyo. Our aim iseto 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 graile, especially prepared for us, fresh daily and served with absolutely pure cream. Our pies, cakes, puddings and all pastries are home made. Soups, tempting and delicious. Absolutely pure. hungriest. Steaks, of quality and quantity to satisfy the Orchestra entertainment dinner and supper hours. EK KKKKKKK KKK AKER EE HEHE L LLL EK ARKH HA ISIS AHI AAAI AA AHI IIA HK IIASA A IAA AA AA The Casper Storage Grocery THE RICHELIEU STORE Special for Saturday Richelieu r Superfine Peas ......... Richelieu Tiny Sweet Peas Richelieu Small Early June Peas ..... Casper Storage Company General Storage Car Lots Canned Goods, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Handled, stored, re-shipped and Checked in a Business Like Manner

Other pages from this issue: