Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 3

Mrs. John Bartley I> Honored at Shower The members of the Natrona Re- ekah Lodge No. 13, gave Mrs. John jartley a handkerchief shower last evening and the lodge presented her: ith a beautiful cut glass vase, after vhich a delicious lunch was served. a a The S. S. Circle will meet at 2:30 o'clock ‘Friday afternoon with Mrs, George MecRorey,. 213 South Beech treet. Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Jones will be the hostesse: * * © The K. C. Circle of the Methodist | church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o’elock with Mrs. Harry Par- ons at her home at 340 South Dur- sin street. * ¢ «@ A New Son Is Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens Word from Denver announces the birth of’a baby boy yesterday to Mr. end Mrs. G. R. Hagens of this city. From accounts received here the, mother and babe are doing very nicely, The child has been named Robert. s * « Miss Helen Brown Guest at Surprise Shower. Miss Helen Brown, an employe of the county clerk’s office, was hon-{ ored by a number of, her at a surprise shoW®r last even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Hanway on South Park street. Miss Brown is leaving here next week for her home in Topeka, Kan., where it is rumored that nuptials will be in or-, der next month. James Neville, a former employe of the Midwest Re. fining company here, is said to be the other member of the contracting par- ties. “ « * Invitations have been issued for a bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Car! Wever and Mrs. E. W. Elder will en- tertain on Friday, June 6. +e Vie Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes will en- tertain a party of friends at the Maud, Powell concert tomorrow night. * * « There will be a large number of out of town people from Douglas and Riverton in Casper to attend the con- cert at the Iris theater tomorrow the soloist. a point to play in the small as well as the large cities, thus carrying out) one of her dearest wishes;-the fur- thering of good music and the educa- tion of the people to it. She has played in Africa, India and South America and everywhere has been ap- preciated by those who hear her. Following her Casper engagement she will go to Lander and give a con- cert. *“ * * Pretty Romance Ends In Marriage Ceremony. A pretty romance was culminated in Casper last night with the marriage of Edwin R. Taylor and Miss Leona! Stokes at the home of Rev. Walter H. Bradley. Only a few friends of the young couple witnessed the ceremony. They were attended by H. E. Seber) and Miss Alpha Stokes, sister of the | bride. Mr. Taylor who is an employe of the Midwest Refining company re- cently returned to Casper from a long overseas trip as a member of the, American expeditionary force. He was engaged in some of the fiercest battles of the war. The romance which cul- minated so happily began in Casper over two years ago. The bride is well known in the younger social set and will be at home to friends in their! new home in east Casper after « hort honeymoon trip. ht at which Maud Powell will be) Miss Powell has made it! | Typographical Union s Tonight The first annual dance of the Ty- pographicaYunion will attract dancers to the Masonic temple this evening, where an enjoyable time is assured. It’s success has been made certain by the sale of many tickets and ar rangements have been made for the best of music and entertainment. North Side Circle to Hold Open Meeting. The North Side H. and Grace streets. attend this function. red Good Attendance D. At Hill Circle Meeti: The Capital Hill Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. H. Rafferty, 745 Bast Second street. As | important business is tendance eS sere | 7A GEY NEWS! o———. Mrs. H. T. Davey and son, Bobbie,) | } friends | of Pinca, Nebr., are house guests at} the M. P. Wheeler home indefinitely. Mrs. known local matron. . * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunningham ot Lander are numbered among the ‘business arrivals in Casper today. * 8 Ben Buchanan of Thermopolis + several days inere vi: transacting business. * * T. E. Barnes, well known Ch enne resident, is spending a few day in Casper visiting with friends an? transacting business * ting friends anc Mr. and Mrs. Willis Root were among the arrivals from ‘I'hermopolis last night on a combined business and pleasure trip, * 2 « Miss Katherine Kintz, a prominent member of the younger set at Chey enne, 1s spending a few days visiting in Casper with friends. * tuk, = | J. B, Hall of Lusk arrived in Cas. | per yesterday evening tu spend sev- eral days here on a combined busi- iness and pleasure trip. — MINSTRELS ACCOMPANIED BY FORMER ARMY BAND. Manager Villnave of the Iris thea- ter has secured the famous Uncle Sammy Minstrels as the attraction at the Tris next Tuesday, June 10. This attraction 1s composed entire- ly of returned United States soldiers, | the pick of the different units, an¢ ‘the greatest array of minstrel talent that has ever been assembled. the! boys are on a limited ninety-day tour only, and are accompanied by the ta- mous 163rd Depot Brigade band and orchestra, the band wiii give one~u two concerts on the streets while | here. This same company recently played the Grand at Kansas City, Brandies »t Omahs, Orpheum at Lincoln, in fact all the larger cities, and ous local theater goers can look forward | to a great musical treat. Reserved seats will be on sale Saturday at the Iris box office st 75c and $1. LOST MINES FOUND IN BIG HORN ONE 1S RICH IN GOLD, 1S REPORT. Special to The ‘Tribune. BASIN, Wyo., June 5.—The lost! Rannells, and Johnson were in Basin nq four lots. Spanish Gabi n gold mines in the Big | Horn mountains have again been dis- covered, In the early days when Fort Fetter- man, near Douglas, was the trading point for all of northern Wyoming, two miners came to the fort load with gold and from information thet they gave out the rock in that country from which they came was gold bear- ing and very rich. They describe.! their cabins and in a general way the location. * ‘The miners returned to their claims and were never seen afterward. 4t is supposed that they were killed by Indians. The men claimed that there J were indications that the claims haa) been work many years’ before they discovered them and the tools and other material found indicated that Spaniards had found the gold, prov- ably before any white settler had come into the country. Ever after | the legend was the goal for miners in the Big Horn and the claims be- came known as the Lost Cabin mines. For come years Jake Johnson, @ resident of the Hyattville country, has been roaming the mountains in 2 vain endeavor to find the mines: He has been grub staked many times by Wm. Rannells, a prominent cat-| tle man ef the. Hyattville country, and at last his quest has been success- |ful and the lost mines found. Wm. Wednesday and recordedd the claims filed upon.’ Théy are situated in | Battle Park about 12 miles east of Hyattville. Harry H. Hime, vice president, and Frank A. Wise, both of the Basin State bank, have ac- -epted the direct management of the nterests of Mr. Rannells in the mines and the work of getting out the ore ‘will be commenced at once. Assays made of the ore show. it to be of fabulous richness, same of *t going as high as $1,800 per ton. “Vor a number of years nuggets have been found in the vicinity of the claims but the lead was never found Johnson has found remains of the) ancient cabin and the tools of the) ‘former workmen, and has followed the lead far enough to indicate its richness and extent. In an interview with your corres- , pondent today Messrs. Hime. and Wise stated that capital sufficient) to develop the properties had been secured and the work of getting tho ore out will be pushed ust as rapidly as possible. This is the first gold strike in the Big Horn mountains that has shown sufficient richness and ex- tent to make mining profitable and already the find has started great excitement in the country adjacent to the mountains and many claims re staked out in the vicinity. Circle will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Ormsby, corner of Lambert A pleasant social hur followed by the transaction of fircle business has been arranged. All north side ladies ‘are invited to scheduled to come before the meeting a good at- Davey is a sister of the well ived in Casper last night to spend ata TE ST ~ ]OnOUTH BROKEN: F#MouS voLNsT 10 Sugar beet last evening the students and towns nds are uneven, and some acreage in eastern districts wil] People were’ given «# musical treat jbe plowed up and put into corn and Which will long be remembered notetoes. In the Big Horn country Madam Powell was superb. Noth ing negd be said except that she ful ali and more than was promise receding reports local showers have caused cooler weather improvement, altho and an ATTENTION MODERN WOODMEN iestamentary. Regul NOTICE OF PETITION FOR PRO- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXT tate o All ed are required to jar meeting Friday evening, June initiation of candidates. hour of ten o'clock ¢ le i GELIGHT Mis] | All members and visiting neighbors |date at the cour: r x See ure cordi: y invited to attend in the ¢ ot * LOUIS R. SCHMIDT, Natrona, ‘ ina a ‘ AT IRIS: FRIDAY NIGHT haan Senate Ae le gett Shogt es position to » t r tr r to NOTICE TO PAINTERS the: iagtiawngtGe Pate Ie | Maud Powell and her famous, All members of Local 370 are re- Dated at Wye . , “ fiddle will arrive in Casper tomor.| (ested to report at Moose Hall on 51, 4 ods o r jrow, foreshadow tel, miueeel at averks aaiigne died. ° (Seal) r —————e treat in store for usic lovers at poi had be dd ps tps Te Ep CONWE I reat ! t n , bRenees nal Crops Improved But|the Iris theater in the evening. ¥ s Be ORDER OF COMMITTEF Clerk of 1 ¢ ‘ ? Agricultaral: Gouditions: Vary credited oe i, foremost Me ot Se eo WILLIAM 0. WILSON r : nd H ary violinist, Madam Powell should make Pet are { from Good to Poor in her bow to a crowded house and the Riverv add i aoe ; Hy: 4 } : use and the Riverview Hotel, 325 N. Center 26,19 CASPER COMMERCIAL CO. Various Sections. jadvance sale of tickets would indi- st, ‘now under new manayement i Mae tt > es cate that hopes of friends here will Reasonable rates s for rooms 5-1 --e—ooo — - a eeencinacio cen By GEO. W. PITMAN be realized. ~ ATR Tih (U, S. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne)| Altho it is the end of the se: NOTICE The first part of the week was dry|#nd the celebrated rrtist has ¢ The management of the Riverview ms and warm, the last part cold with |@ Vacation after her b Hotel has been given over to Mr itd lowest temperatures near freezing Country tour just drawing to ©. A. Simpson of Springfield, Mass Hitt over much of, the stete. Present re.|she will appear at her best in 6-5-1t ; ports idicate that very little injury |City and a program of unusuel ir : me | if any, is sustained by the staple|‘tetest and beauty is promised NOTICE Whe y think iH crops, except that alfalfa is badly| Casper is one of the few cities ir — Hm you Uunk oi Y | frozen in several localities of the the Rocky Mountain region favored For Sale to the Highest Bidder, Fri : ‘ . . * 4 ey yy her tour at this time and many ney f h ent \ The sunshine for the week was 66|People from central Wyoming towns Syn Tueel Sth 1918: relresnment | | per cent of the possible. vill come here tomorrow-for her ap-! One Hudson | ee ae ‘st though light, near the close of the; Some idea of the tr t No. 3 le starts at ; ; 4 week, in conjunction with cloudy |®¥aits the pub: emery be g p asper St Thi k f his o if a || weather, relieved the droughty con-|¢4 from the following comp! -) (Ww ra teat. ink of this 9 ait iil ditions considerably, especicily the | ‘ry ater: from the Laramie! ye1, Wyo rt. Hil fanges which: were reported as dry.| rang following the appearance = b age sirct Wu J.|ing up in several localities; w lor am Powell in the university) | everage man Se 4) afraat Panay riocdi de Wie ciate (city. ekcly-ttlasvear: FOR SALE—Ford runabout. Roy ¢ Al| fited, as well as spring grain “In the recital by Maud Powell Smith, care Tribune. 6-5-1t hit It leads them ail. Made by BLATZ—Milwauke BATE OF WILL H JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Wyoming, County a second irrigation was nec to Natroaa, ss. secure a good stand in many fields M which opened the [Nj THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE | Livestock is in good -to excellent mv ful, and Madam | oF JOS!E McNERNEY, Deceased. | condition, but should the present i played it with the polish an ntice is hereby given that a duly i} shortage of range continue it will required for Moz ertified cony the last will and probably result in either an early © vas the testament 01 the above named Josie l transfer of stock to other ranges or | Sonata, « the artist gav MecNern deceased, has been filed to market. beautiful reading. The for pro in the above entitled (Brdcipitation fant tite: weal) depth of the violinist’s court, and that W. *. Donovan and | Cheyenne, Chugwater, 1.30;) tone layed es; ciall in the J. L. Parrish have filed a petition Vi} } Wheatland, 0.17 went of this beautiful) asking that a date be set for hearing LV Casper, 0.85; Wyncote, 0.42; Sheri r smaller num-| proof of the said last will and testa HH dan, 0.21; Lander r, 0.16; Encamp- violin transcrip-| ment, and for the issuance to them ot I|| ment, 0.08; Evanston, 0.31; Yellow Doll,” Poldini;| ancillary letters testamentary under genet stone Park, 0.14; Pocatello, Idaho, ¢ e nd “Song said will, and further, that the 30th CHEYENNE FRUIT COMPANY | .25; Salt Lake, U . 0.51; Rapid nsky-Korsakoff. Her day of June, 1919, at ten o’clock in h Ww. D fi am Pity, South Dakota, 0.28. echnique was displayed|the forenoon, has been fixed as the cheveaner Si ye Hodes) cai ie 2 Leas ee in ae Si sie s for hearing the proof of said and Bazz of Imps.” But wi "and considering nnid application T TIT THTTT TTT ities ood he 3 Of fe ee SS = ee ee tion nusical under- INTE Her and luscious hroughout was a joy. She was dingly generous with encores | Probably th most interesting of Representatives of a of a wealthy Buf-|thege were the “Maiden's Wish” and falo, N. Y., syndicate are visiting in “Minuet Waltz” by Chopin, and a Casper while making daily excursions | Fiorillo Etude, which she gave for! of inspection into nearby oil fields It is the rumored intention of this jorganization to enter the Wyoming oil fields as producers and acquire the violin stu “The pianist, an observant a being very sympethe 1 ready additional holdings in various fields |t. had a sincerity. and serenity as new territory is opened up or de-|that shone forth in the beautiful veloped. There are six members ot /Tekeu Sonata, and the Palmgren the party all of whom are prominent-|«Maynight,” both of which modern ly identified with the business life|,ompositions he knew well how to of New York handle. He also had the gift of “ing his. persor while work- “Wateh (ite IN TEN-INNING CONTEST The Lusk ba}l team was taken, into camp by the Midwest Refinery | aggregation Tuesday afternoon by al score of 5 to 4 which it took ten in- nings to decide. The ninth resulted in a tie local sluggers garnered an additional run in the last ses-| sion. | ee TORRINGTON IS | SECOND CLASS OFFICE, CLAIM June 5.—On July 1 the rarfacted postoffice will be rdvanced to the second class, receipts for the year having passed the re- quired $8,000 by about $2,000. Post- |tpaster Masters has designated Rus- {sell Cloos as permanent clerk, -at a jsalary of $1,000 for the first year, | subject to en increase after that pas upon recommendation. Mrs. J‘ a LS ocean You take no chance or gamble if you buy your clothes here. You can come with con- fider and go away with satisfaction. You will get style, qual- ity, and good value. Suits in plain colors, in- visible plaids, stripes, and fancy mixtures. DPM BS Si, .. Masters and Miss Mabel McDan New models in waist- iels have been designated temporar seam and novelty sa | clerks. coats—regular and slash x3 ; vockets. FOR SALE—Garag 36 feet with | ! 2 benches etc., including small house SUITS, from $21 to $60. City water, lights ete Straw hats and _ silk Sood place for service station. $1600} shirts vill swing this deal. th, rare Tribu Roy C. S& You can selj it in the Want Ad Persons Desiring Soft Water Shampooing, Call at NORTH WOLCOTT ST. Pivone 411 Succesxor to Bloom Shoe & Clothing Co. x. POPOL LLL OLE PSII a SS 4 My Lester Brokerage House Inc. Specializing ia NEW YORK OIL 156 N. Wolcott Phone 1142 x \ a N A) N : N x. FL LAA AAAALAAAALAAALALAL SL A N N & N N N N N ‘ F WIPO OIL ILE SII II TIL OLS. Sears Aor PB DLL DL BL LAD DTM LL BSS aS Warm eaher Speci saad JUNE 6TH and 7TH A PAIR } A PAIR REDUCTION ON ALL WHITE FABRIC OXFORDS AND BOOTS The Bootery FOURTH FLOOR “Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or More” PUMI ( a me ps oo yo os ): _ Friday and Saturday Only = Tomorrow Night RIS THEATER THE WORLD'S REIGNING QUEEN OF THE VIOLIN AUD POWELL “Maud Powell's supremacy among American wielders of the bow is incontestable. In the all- important matter of temnerament she excells all violinists from abroad.”--HARRY F. FINCH Seats on sale at the Iris Box Office. Under the Management of Miss Jessie Anderson GOOD ILT LLL LILI LD IIL LI ILI LILI SL. ~