Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 9

ale TOL ET KD AT GHIGKED COLISEUM ‘CHICAGO, Ap ‘April ‘10. 10-One of the! largest track meets Chicago and the midwest ever saw opened here in the Coliseum today under the auspices of the University of Chicago. The meet, accommodating amateur stars of long experience together with “kids” from public ‘and parochial schools, was under the direct charge of the veteran Tom Eck. Altogether the athletes faced a program of sixty- one events—in¢luding six specials in which handsome trophies were made possible in the Coliseum, making cer- tain near-record time in the shorter dashes. Good entries had been made in all the regular contests, a predomi- nance of college men being notice- able, of course. Among the stars to appear was Joie Ray, famous as -a champion miler. He promised a desperate cf- fort to at least: equal the record for this event. In the 880, one of Joie’s sidelines, he was again to meet the high school boy, Tom Campbell, who twice has defeated him. Carl Johnson, Michigan’s track star, and Earl Gilfillan, Notre Dame’s all-round track man, were two notables from’ the college world. Officials ofthe Central A. A. U. will run off the meet. A capacity crowd of 6,000 was expected. RIVERTON SEGURES NEW SECRETARY FOR CLUB LANDER, April 10.—P. C. Spen- cer, former secretary of the Lander Commercial club, has accepted a sim- ilar position with the Riverton club. Prior to his enlistment in the army, where he gained a lieutenant’s com- mission, Mr. Spencer was a mem- ber of the state council of defense and was president of the Denver-Yel- regarded as one of the livest of the! live wires | of of Vyoming: GRAY WOLVES AT | BIG PINEY ARE | PLAYING HAVOC \s BIG PINEY, Wyo. Wyo., April 10.— Gray wolves running in packs are ravaging livestock herds of the upper Green river valley. During the last fortnight they have killed more than 50 head of cows and beef steers and 20 head of horses. Pups which were whelped in February are following their mothers and the necessity for providing for these ravenous offspring is making the parent wolves extror-| dinarily bold. Within the last two years wolves} have killed» more- tha, 800° antelope that ranged near this place fostering for years. OVERALLS | eg -U-8-Pat OFF, The ideal playtime garment for little folks, Made all in one piece, with drop back, can be pickiy: slipped on or off, and cate, washed. Far more healthful than Romp- ers. Cut large to give utmost comfort—yet fitting well and looking well. No tight elastic bands at knee to stop free circu- lation of blood and retard free- qm of motion, All children love RAI Good looking Long wearing No ripping No tearing ead of and which the ranchmen had been. \For Children| |CATTLE BRAND, AND LIVESTOCK BRING $100,000 A Wyoming cattle brand has been sold for the measly sum of $100,- 000! ~ Notice of the sale was filed with the state board of livestock commis- sioners at Cheyenne. It showed that ‘Frank Lacey of Sheridan had re- ceived that amount in turning over his brand to the Two-Bars Cattle company. What really took place, of course, was the sale of Mr. Lacey’s hold- ings in Sheridan county for $100,000. But the cnly transaction recorded with the board is the sale of the dis- tinguishing mark. The brand is known as the Lazy}; H. 8. =e Se ‘DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN CONFERS WITH OHIGANS (By United Press.) COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 10.— Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic nztions] committee, was the guest of Ohio De-.ocrats here to- day. Cummings addressed state county committee memters, Demo- cratic editors and public officials at! a noonday luncheon’ at the Southern hotel. with state leaders at an informal re- ception. This evening he will address a public gathering. Governor Cox and United States Senator Atlec Pomerene, of Ohio, are also expected to speak. ROCK SPRINGS COAL MAY BE SHIPPED TO EUROP: | ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April i0. —Coal from this city and adjacent! mining towns may go to Europe in ; Hayes, president of the United Mine | Workers of America, materialize. Mr. | Hayes will leave for Paris soon, where he will make an effort to open up a foreign market for American coal. and! This afternoon he will confer | Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These | FEARLESS WOMAN 1S ALARMED BY MOUSE What if a woman sonnntines jump ona chair and shiver when she sees a mouse? That does not necessarily ‘signify that she is a coward. All the ranting critics who have assailed women as cowards have been obsessed by the wrong idea. Merely | to be a woman requires courage— and then, have not women furnished great heroines the equal of any man| in courage? How about Joan of Arc, Florence Nightingale, and Mary Queen of Scots? Even in everyday life women need | courage. They need it when fingers ( ‘are burnt at the kitchen range; it} 'is needed to face hubby after one has | ‘spent all one’s pocket money. It takes courage to be a hospital nurse, | ‘and courage to be a business woman. in “When Men Desire” is exhibit- ed an example of womanly courage. | Marie Lohr is captured by a group of men and fights her way desper- ately out of thei clutches. She is| dauntless and quickwitted, and Reni courage never fails in any emergency. | Theda Barra is the star of this Wil- liam Fox photoplay, which is to be | shown at the Iris theater on Satur- day next. FRECKLES Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar- janteed to remove these homely spots. | Simply get an ounce of Othine— {double strength—from any druggist | and apply a little of it night and | morning and you should soon see that | even the worst freckles have begun | |to disappear, while the lighter ones | have vanished entirely. It is seldom beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.Adv. | RHE HE EEE EH IOI HIE EEE III III II III TIM HURLEY TRANSFER i F Phones—Office, 26-J; Res. 779-W. x * Light and Heavy Hauling, Baggage Transfer, Piano Moving * ba If It Can Be Moved, We Can Do It : ERIE ERI KKK This f t Per Can ...........- No. 2 Can, Per Can .. Per Can ... Empson’s Tomatoes, No. 2 Can, Empson’s Hominy, No, 2 1-2 Can .... Empson’s Kraut, No. 2 1-2 Can .. Fuschia Seeded eens 12 oz. package, - paso : Per. Pound . Sweet or Sour Pickl 1 quart jar . 236 E. Second NOTICE TO S 1919 at 8:00 p. m. All of the s urgently requested to be pre: RIG TIMBERS FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES HORTA 0000000000000 000009080880008 Special Values All Columbige Reps, No. 2 Can, Monarch E. J. Extra Sifted wees, Dixie Tomatoes, No. 1 Can, Citizens Equity Association The stockholders of the Citizens their annual meeting in the I. O. sent. i The Nicolaysen Tet | EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL Binns ‘62.. Office and Yard, First and Center. Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps TANNA Week ieee 6 304 STOCKHOLDERS Equity Association will hold O. F. hall Saturday, April 12th, tockholders of the Association are A SPECIALTY WAGONS COAL = = = = = THE: CASPER .DAILY TRIBUNE y A PAGE. NINE that more than an ounce is needed to |% lowstone Highway association. He is|the near future, if plans of Frank J.|compietely clear the skin and gain al MARTY O'TOOLE BASEBALL FAME WITH BOOSTERS Every once in a while Casper is given the opportunity of “lamping” a celebrity of the fistic, mat or dia- mond world, and last night it was the pleasure of a large number of Cas- perites to gaze on Marty O'Toole, for- mer “spit ball’ star of the major leagues and popularly known in the | baseball world as the “$25,000 beau- ty.” Barney Dryfuss the Pittsburg magnate shelled out this amount to ‘St. Paul for Marty following a win-| ning streak of 19 games out of 23 in’ the association. Such a big-amount (put a touch ef nervousness into Marty however, and he didn’t play up to that |expected by Dryfuss, but neverthe- less, Marty had the curves and made aname for himself. O!'Tool was here last night with the Omaha delegation and an ardent |booster for the Inter-State Commis- sion company of South Omaha. |including appendicitis. One dose will 13 a jconvince or money refunded. Forie Home cooking at the Harvey. sale by all druggists.—Adv. 3 e Great French Sacrifice Calls for World’s Gratitude | | The French have suffered and bled |more than any other nation at ware | Of her 36 million population, 6 mil-! lion were placed in the trenches and | have poured out their blood on the} altar of Liberty. America will ever \remember this heroic sacrifice. It is {likewise not unmindful of the great |service to the world rendered by the \French peasants who have given it} a perfect remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal disorders, which is re- ported to have relieved incalculable jsuffering, saved thousands of lives "land prevented innumerable surgical | operations. Geo. H. Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist, imports and sells it in this country under the name of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- |moves the catarrhal mucus from the \intestinal tract and allays the inflam- ;mation which causes practically all } stomach, liver and intestinal ailments Begs to announce the en. from nine until one A. M- N N N N N N N N) S722. N N kK ) N) \ \ \ NE N) N id :oghaoahammaaae The HOTEL HENNING Atkins, a high class soprano in addition to the Chicago Trio now playing in the Henning Grill every evening The Place For “Good Things to Eat” Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited CL de Ny gagement of Miss Beatrice PYTTTITITITITII rid TiLLALLLL THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL CORNER 14th and STOUT STS. DENVER, COLORADO One block from the heart of the shopping and Theater district. The Newest, most Modern and Complete (Moderate Priced) Hotel in Denver. 200 rooms of solid comfort and a splendid popular priced cafe in connection. Rates $1.00 per day nad up. With private bath $1.50 and up. The Auditorium now has direct street car service to and from the Union Station. Take car No. 2 or No. 9 in front of the depot tand get off at Stout street. Hotel one-half block to the right. W. L. BEATTIE, Prop and Mgr. CASPER AMUSEMENT CLUB GET ACQUAINTED DANCE MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM Tuesday, April 15, 1919 The newly organized Casper Amusement Club invites you to attend its only open dance and wishes to form your ac- quaintanceship for the purpose of securing application from those who will enjoy refined dances and other amusements. Annual invitations will be issued to all persons acceptable to the Club. YOU HAVE AN ADVERTISING MESSAGE FOR THE PUBLIC TELL IT NOW ll U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EVER were the people-—the buying public—more ready and able to buy than they are to-day. There is no scarcity of money. The purchasing power in America to-day is greater than in all history. The field for new and greater business development is here. Advertising is the certain, quick, and economical method of developing your business. When you put the power of advertising promotion and its great economies back of your own business, you are also spreading the spirit of optimism and good will. The U.S. Department of Labor urges all progressive merchants and manufacturers—in fact, all who have anything to sell—to advertise now and take advantage of the great market which exists at this time. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR W. B. WILSON, Secretary ROGER W. BABSON, Director General, Information and Education Service