Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 6

on rer Cc be Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SIX aS eee DAY CROWDTO GIACUS TENT 1S FULL OF LAUGHS MEAT MUST GO HAVE INNING AT 50 CLOWNS MAKE FUN OW JULY 26 SAYS CONGRESS Half a hundred clows Seana, Ge mirth- land’s fertile field hav been as- sembled this season by the man ment of the Hagenbeck-Wallace cir- cus which comes to Casper Saturd. July 26 for performance 8:00 p.m. and a_ two-mile street at 10 o’clock in the morning. FRONTIER DAYS Many Held Back in F in Former Years by Flood of Liquor to Gratify Longing to Attend Chey- enne Carnival. , Wyo., parade CHEYEN July 18... Cause and effect frequently involve angles. interesting and unexpected For example—becs se went “dry” July 1 hundre: men and children in the Coloradv-Nebraska region adjacene to Cheyenne this year for the first time will have opportunity to Wyoming- tify their longing to attend a rontier Days celebration here—! the super-Frontier D. festival which is to be held July 6. | C and effect? Very simple. | Always heretofore Cheyenne dur. ing Frontier Days has t a wide open town. Early clo: law to the contrary notwithstanding, loons kept open 24 hours a day, with double shifts of bartenders, and the cowboy carnival for thousands of| visitors was the occasion for a rip- | roaring debauch— regular old. fashioned helluya a time. If there | ever is a period when the head of the! desires his wife and fondly | shed offspring to be a long way| off it is when he is playing a star/ role in such festivities. Consequent. ly there are in the Cheyenne region sa- these clowns - the w clo ani ani on the hippodrome track he these words. own, d for d by wor hundreds of women and children who, altho residing within reasonable trav- eling distance of the city, for years! for he has inveigled cheer and hap- have yearned to witness the wild] west sports here but have been com- peiled to remain at home dur thy annual festivals because th “ola} man of the family” preferred to be| unencumbered during attends Frontier Days. But this year the situation is changed. Cheyenne is as “dry” as| , the proverbial bone and conduct dur. | them. Beneath Borella’s million and white there that on a downtown street corner one at! would pick for a b: er or business man. He dresses neatly and there is an air of polish and bearing in his anners which stands in v up of ver- 2 ; : trast to the foolishly funny ing Frontier Days will be corres-| who cavots in the big pondingly decorous. The wild west] working sthe flap-sticks } sports will be as wild ever—the fire crackers do their ful! duty. tor sober face |; piness into the hearts of millions of, ball pantomine, idea of le promises to br ugh « lau eclipsed rson que 4 all t thu y clown in th Tr wee RO ee —Ss Little tot Arthur Borella, known s the ‘“Here’s Me” Borella’s been h ver hi to introduce and ly trip to the frontie r. This season Borella which he ca lispense r Borella is he expe of successfully base- it was he nga nse: circus w trade- slog Only | GuSECeRanaNer 's department, cessive cost of living the tremendous a supply. He pointed out that the War De- One of the most interesting of | Millions of Too and Bacons! partment represented it could not |get bids from any but the packers 21 cents a pound for supplies that they sold to the goy- Held in Storage by the 4 Government to be Sold who are bidding 2 mark ernment at from 40 to 45 cents. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The TS | spec: estigation into the high t of living will be one of the fea- in es of the house inquiry into the conduct of the war. It will be made by the sub-committee having juris- 30,000 pounds lots,” said Mr. into this m tion would id the nd foodstuffs situa-| antedate the general in- vestig ation a at a mass of data ing to it had already been ob-| d. He referred to the fact that! tle delay and as little was estimated from 30.600,000 to_¢: as _possib} Reavis at ket price. My purpose ent as pos Why shouldn't I smile ? dt 2 MOZART viene Sie Skee the Master Cigar who goose | once this ortal McCord-Brady, Distributors celebration in every w. ter, more| Mr Borella is the ot] Dar Riga = interesting, more thrilling than in the| many clown novelties. the first of $1,000 per week. | part ue one jietetatore —| COMPUTATIONS riotously assertive character, e| ES 5 | INVOICES TIME SHEETS INVENTORIE; unl Mr. ‘Barlaycorn) | swucted on) the reservation (during |) PO KGIN G SPORT Estimates on Job Wo1k jthe past four y from appropria- | Comptometer Operators tions made by congress. The locality | the is unexcelled for livestock, cattle, INOT SUITABLE | GASP ERIRUGINESSTCOLTEGES IEG i sheep are sed in large | ' . while s numerous and sheep are fer ESS Phone 442-W Office Smith Tarter Bldg. in the surrounding country. local shrines x rrought to : : ( amo nine > show be.| “The climate is similar to that of cause there is this year no reason| other localities of like altitude and why they should not come. And,| latitude. The summers are delight- i 2 . the “old man”| ful, being free from extreme heat, ” and the winters, while sometimes h te mperatures nd consider- e comparatively free and ere healthful and ill feel a deal bet- 2ack home—better e experiencing no sing physical “after effects” and will be soothed by the spiritual gratification resulting from realiza- tion that he has done his duty to f Therefore Be it Resolved: Hurrah for pro- ibition! “Scratch him, Boy! Scra-a-atch him!” SHOSHONE SALE IS OPPORTUNITY OF HOMESEEKER Purchase or Leasing System Pos- sible Under Offering of “Dead Indian” Lands at Public Sale August 20. ing low. able sn from w bracing.” U.S. BUYERS ARE | BERLIN. (By Mail.)—A_ special telegram from Chemnitz reports the arrival there of the first American buyers who are placing orders for| artificial flowers. A report from] Vienna states that the fashion spe- ciality shops there are placing liberal with offers. (os JIMMY WILDE AWARDED DECISION ON POINTS IN BIG LONDON FIGHT (B: paar ia Teal Press.) LONDON, July 18. — Jimmy Wilde, British fhyweight champion, defeated Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn., in a 20-round bout on points at the Olympia stadium’ here last night before a crowd estimated at 15,000 people. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 18.— “When the 14,000 acres of lands on the Shoshone Indian reservation are offered for sale August 20,” said State Immigration Commissioner C. S. Hill today, “an excellent oppor- tunity will be afforded the home- seeker to establish himself either permanently, by purchasing these ir- rigable allotted lands, or for ten years, under the leasing system. “Practically all of the areas for| sale or lease ere under ditch, and it only remains to prepare them and upply the water. This latter will be furnished free of cost, for lands pur- chased, the first season after the sale, and lessees for seven and ten-year periods will be supplied for the first five years; thereafter a maintenance cherge of 60 cents an acre per annum will be made. This land is nearly all under the government irrigation system which has been constructed at a cost of | approximately a million and a quar- ‘ter dollars, and the purchase price | includes paid-up water rights. The tracts ere situated in Fremont coun- ty, from three to fifty miles from Riv-| erton, Hudson, Arapahoe and Lan- der, on the Chicago & Northwestern ' railway, and consist mainly of valley and bench or uplands covered with a , growth of native grasses and sage brush. “The region has an average alti- tude ranging from 4,800 to 5,600 feet. It is surrounded on the north, | west and southwest by the Owl Creek | and Wind River mountain ranges, | 4 and is one of the highways to the) Jackson Hole country and the Yel- " lowstone National park, both famous| * for big game and scenery. A “Excellent crops of wheat, sugar | ? beets, oats, berley, alfalfa, timothy ‘and other grasses are grown by ir- rigation. Vegetables and berries do well. Some of the best roads in the state of Wyoming have been con-| Casper, merchandise, orders with English and French firms | ug who are flooding the Austrian market | Cetion of— VICKS WAPOR “YOUR BODYGUARD” -SOF, 60F, 31.20 thi FOR FAIR SEX LON edi It is PLACING ORDERS |... FOR HUN Goops\"""" ese Bouts: Ed Wells of Lander is in Casper looking after NatronaFuel Co. 3| J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop order directed to DON. (By ct of the Ro: to be 1 sh oil int OISON OAK | Wash with weal tion of blue stone or dry thor- Sughly, follow with light appli- lime water, Phone GEBO C COKE Gen. Office Sth and Beech Dis: REC.U.S. PAT, OFF. Ma women ble,’ : d that the airmen boxers object to the presence of erests, ik solue 949 OAL woop 3, City Office 157 S. Center Street Stree tributed by Big Premium ts ‘America’s Greatest Beverage —the distinctively new soft drink that refreshes and satisfies because of its wholesome, nutritive quali- ties, and rich, appetizing flavor that appeals to natural taste. Has just snap you’ll like. In original 12-ounce Brown Bottles (at Fountains, Cafes and Restaurants, ‘Any Grocer will supply your home, Fred Krug Products Lo., Omaha, U.8.Q. BOURK-DONALDSON-TAYLOR CO. Wyoming Cow every bottle, redeemable in valuabl . pon on arenes co of il.) —Boxing! ot for girls, either in|{ mong the spectators, is | Air Force runs , boxing is not con- a suitable sport for Second and Durbin in| mem- The Casper Storage Grocery cane THE RICHELIEU STORE Saturday Specials Richelieu Lima Beans, No. 2 can ; Richelieu Main Corn ....... Richelieu Golden Bantam Corn ............. Casper Storage Company | General Storage Car Lots Canned Goods, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Handled, stored, re-shipped azid Checked in a Business Like Manner Shikany’s Cash Store 1. 0. O. F. Building Phone 903 SATURDAY SPECIALS ORANGES, ‘PeriDozen== 2 ee ee 20 CORN KERNELS, No. 2 Cans, Per Can-___________ 10 TOMATOES, No. 21% Cans, Two for____----------- 35 FANCY SAUER KRAUT, No. 3, Per Can_ 15 FANCY HOMINY, No. 3 Cans, Per Can_ ay gl PINK SALMON, One-pound Cans, Per Can_ = 20) CATSUP, 10-Oz. Bottles, Per Bottle-______________ 10 EMPRESS COFFEE, Steel Cut, Per Pound___________ 55 ADVO COFFEE, Steel Cut, Per Pound_____-_______ 45 NAVY¢ BEANS, ‘PeriRound==s 2282-00 ee ae Ft | ?INTO BEANS, Per Pound 07 2ANCAKE FLOUR, Ceretona 4-Jb., Per Sack 30 CORN FLAKES, Four Packages for_______ =i nop Shikany’s Cash Store Successors to the Wholesale Supply Co. 143 East Second Street Phone 903 150, 000,000 pounds of surplus meat] | products was now in the hands of the| for Riverton, Wyo., where she will) the Wyoming Credit that | his meat was constantly deterioating iad that in view of the present ex- general | public ought to have access to so “They are offering these supplies! Mr. Reavis ‘which makes it an imprac- ticable proposition for the thousands of dealers who would be glad to bid smaller lots and put the supplies diction over contracts entered into|on by the quartermaster corps. Repre- into the regular channels of trade. sentative Reavis of Nebraska is| “It is perfectly idle and silly to chairman of this sub-committe: say that millions of hams and enor- mous quantities of bacon cannot bs sold at a little less than the mar- in starting this investigation is to force these products on the market with as lit- loss to the 143 E. Second Street FRIDAY JULY 18,. 1919 Miss Anna Bond, an employe of Rating -ex- take charge of a branch store of|change, has gone to Cheyenne to the Fashion Shop. visit friends. Mrs. Max Freedman left yesterday | “7 o Help- You Win | Riches—power—-happiness. The average man places these as his goal. He dreams about having them. i | But the average man is slow to take a practical step towards that goal. He is content to dream about it— and never gets there. i ' The most practical start is to start a savings account. Rockefeller had to save his first thousand dollars. It earned the rest of his fortune. Character Earns Credit Saving men not only have capital for their efforts. In saving, they establish a reputation which will make it easy to secure ad- ditional capital when necessary. A farmer has frequent need for capital if he is striving con- tinually to improve his property. How important it is then, that he build up his credit—establish his character. The easiest and quickest way is to start a savings account. The The Ge ee National Bank Largest Exclusive Market in the State WHOLESALE and RETAIL SATURDAY SPECIALS _25¢ Beef Pot Roast, per Ib. ..... Beef Shoulder Steak, per Ib. .......... Beef Boil, per Ib. ........ Best Green &»Black Tea, per lb. New England Boiled Dinner, per can 25¢e Turkeys, Hens and Broilers, Fresh Fruits and Green Vegetables Corned Beek & Cabbage, per can . Notice to Ranchmen! We will pay you Cash for all kinds Livestock and Poultry THE NORRIS CO. TELEPHONE 12 BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS There will be a regular session of this Lodge Tonight at 8:00 o’clock. Your attend- ance is earnestly requested. By Order of the E. R. . ROBT. COHEN, Secretary. Sandison ‘Market Co. 143 East Second Street Phone 424 SPECIAL SATURDAY , Choice Pot Roast, Per Ib. Choice Plate Boil, Per lb. Silver Leaf Lard, 10-Ib pail, net —. Silver Leaf Lard, 5-lb. pail, net Silver Leaf Lard, 2-lb. pail, net . Jewel Shortening, a fine lard substitute, per Ib. ....... Ranchers—If you have any choice steers, young hens or springs, I will pay you market price J. SANDISON, Proprietor =<,