Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 7

<ruyiy FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919 CHARGED WITH) MAY TRANSFER State Officer in Hospital and Three of Police Force in Jail as Re- sult of Fight over Liquor Raid The Casper navy recruiting station of the 10,000 naval reserves in Colo-| rado, Wyoming, and New Mexico to| the reaaiar te This offer is open| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1.—For| t© 2ll men who have performed active; the first time since prohibition took} daty during the: war, \provided their; effect, state and city officers have/ Services have been such as to. entitle; clashed. As a result J. B. Horsley,| them to an honorable discharge. } until this week traffic cop in Chey-| _ Reserves thus transferred will “be | enne and now émployed by State Pro-| Offered inducements unprecedented in| hibition Commissioner Fred L. Crabbe| the history of the navy; will be given is in the hospital with a broken jaw| O€ month leave on full pay, will be and other injuries, and men giving allowed an extra $1.50 for continuous the names of George Staten, George | Service, will receive $5.50 per month | + Cook and Carl E. Eck are in the coun-| Citizenship’ money and “in addition ty jail. Staten and Eck are—or at| four months’ full gratuity pay, this least have been—members of the city| t? be on a basis of ‘the pay the re- police force. seryist was receiving when released Following a raid on rooms 2, 3 and| from active duty. Their seryice as 4 of the Idelman block, Sixteenth and| members of the naval reserve force Carey, at 2 a. m., by men from the will count on their enlistments, prohibition commissioner's and sher-| Their war pay will be permanent, iff's offices, the raiders were called| together with many extra allowances. away from the scene by a report that Men who enlisted in the regular) a number of bottleggers were leay-|"8vy for the duration of the eee ing Cheyenne for Denver. Before} ™ay extend their enlistment: for the leaving they stationd Mr. Horsley to full four years, obtaining at the same watch over the contraband booze they} time one month’s leave on full pay, had seized. While they were gone|¢xtra pay for reenlistment, citizen- the man left behind was attacked and/Ship money and. extra pay af one brutally beaten. Then that portion month for each year’s extension. of the booze not already taken was seized and hidden away, and has not yet been found. Mr. Crabbe’s Story Staten and Eck are charged with assaulting an officer, and in addition, it is announced, Staten will face a charge of bootlegging and gambling. Here is the story, as related by Mr. Crabbe: “Prior to the raid we arranged to have a man buy, with marked bills, booze from one of the rooms in the Idelman building. We supplied him with $15 worth of these bills, and he bot a quart of whiskey. Later on, when George Cook was arrested, sev- eral of the bills: were found on his person. ‘ “Upon making the raid we broke 3, 1917, and Nov. 11, 1918, enlisted) in the navy for four years, if they) make request before Sept. 1, next,) will’ be considered as -having enlisted BRODIE FILLS- WINDOW WITH TIRE DISPLAY ES | An unusual display of motor truck tires has been placed in the window 166 South Center street. Both sofid up a gambling game, found a suit and pneumatic truck tires of the fa- case full of cards and poker chips,}mous Goodyear. make are included and brot to light two trunks full of/in the artistic display. Altho it~is whiskey and _ closet full of whiskey. | sirficult to supply the huge demand patemben Said manesGt Us rooms “5 | for pneumatic truck tires at the pres- his. It was an unusual policeman’s) 01+ ‘time in Casper and Natrona room, to say the least. On one aide county a new shipment recejved here of his bed was a trunkful of booze,|1y the Brodie company will partially on the other side was another trunk-! oot the demand. ful, and nearby was a closetful. In the Mr. Brodie reports that practical- adjoining room, connected by an open ly all of the big Se ae acer doen aoe really a part el = equipped with pneymatic ti But establishment, was a gambli t. s reer Fnot “A Cowardly Assault” the Brodie Rubber company does.no “You may say for me that the at- tack on Horsley was a premeditated, cowardly assault, made for the ex- press purpose of getting hold of the iHicit booze we had, by virtue of our legal authority, seized and started to confiscate. “You may also say for me that Sta- ten knew we had raided the rooms, and that he and Eck slugged Horsley, took the booze and got away with it. | terprtising company handles practi- cally every make and size of the Goodyear line. An indication of the huge demand for truck tires during this month was shown today by Mr. Brodie when he stated that Af about $5,000 worth could be secured. —~—e-- Home cooking at the Harvey. Pine Street Grocery Phone 1125-W 625 East Second Street FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY itet 5 pounds Swifts Lard____ $2.25 10 pounds Swifts Lard__ Empire Picnic Hams, per pound Premium Bolonga, per pound_-_ Boneless Pork Loins, per pound_ Italian Veal Loaf, per pound__- Dixie Square Bacon, per pound Swifts —— Hams, ‘per pound. 5 pounds Potatoes. Cooking Apples, Zppounds for_ Brick Cheese, per pound_ Boiled Ham, per pound__ Peaches, fresh, per pound_ Plums, per basket, $1.10, per pound_ de Grapes, per basket, $1.35, per pound__---------_- ~25¢ 30 Oranges for_—--—- ==, =-—_-= -50c Pie Cherries, per box_--- Watermelon, per pound_ Wi on eek Breakfast T 2" SPOS 20 bars Swifts Pride Soap__-- 2 pkgs. Matches for. 2 cans No. 16 Baked 1 pound cans Mountain Hamilton Jelly 4 Rolls Toilet Paper_ Sunbrite Cleanser, per can_ 3 hats. Wool Soap... 252s 3 pounds Swifts Pride Washing Powder, 2 boxes for Red Cross Milk, per can -15¢ 1814, oz. Bottles Smilax Catsup___ ~30c No. 10 Blue Karo Syrup__-__- -85c No. 5 Blue Karo Syrup__---_ ------.50¢ 114 pounds Maple Flavored Karo_ ees at | Chard___ 9 pounds Sugar----------- 100 sera a Beet Pearline, per pkg-------- Lava Soap, 3 for. CANNED GOODS AT MARVELOUS PRICES: * SNAPPY, BEVO, SODA POP ON ICE Regular Navy Announced by | ° Local Station \ hendle truck tires alone, for this én-| 4 of tires asked for only $1,540 worth| 4 GEN FLEET FOR MAN WITH BAD CHECK | Exciting Chase Brot up Short Near has received authority to transfer any Sprague’ Rooming House Where A.'0. Borks Nabs Al- leged Forger When James L. Christianson pre- sented two checks amounting to $30 to A. O. Borks, assistant cashier at the Casper National bank, Wednesday afternoon about 3 o'clock, Mr. Korks recognized the signatures were forged|one speeding car and broken and started after the man when he de- | cided the door was the safest path. Mr. Christianson had an account| was the sending of the new traffic! bank about four months ago| officer to the new district. but none with the bank Wednesday. | Mr. Borks consequently instantly rec- |ogn’ved the man and that the signa- ture “Mildred Christianson” on the | check had been forged. He told Chris- | tianson so'and Mr. Christianson said! the girl would make it right with the > Borks would go with! |him, naming a resort on David street. | | When Mr. Borks offered to accom- pany him, Mr. Christianson made a} | bolt for the door and when Mr. Borks | reached the street he was out of sight But by |ecutting across lots and thru alleys} \he overtook him hotel. at the bank if Mr. and about two blocks away. fe Some afoot FARMERS CITED INTO. ~ COURT FOR USE OF WATER (Special to The Tribune.) BASIN, Wyo., Aug. 1.—Upon com- plaint of the water commissioner, 30 residents of the Burlington and Otto! country will appear in Basin Satur-} , day to answer to charges of interfer- | H + | ing with headgates and taking water onthe, Coe cle oan eta A to which they were not entitled. Women’s and Misses’ Fancy Silk Fibre Hose Silk Teddie, Lace ‘ Bungalow Aprons Silk Poplin and Plaid ar the Sprague) See * When Mr. Christianson start-| Patriotic sailors who, between Feb. | ed to get into a passing motor car, Mr. Borks knocked him down and the | county officials did the rest. _i, and Embroidery trimmed ... Women’s‘ and Misses . NS Voile Waists ........-.000-eeeee: Silk ‘Skirts .......0-..04-- Daiip TRAFFIC VIOLATORS ARE = BEET CROPIN THE BASIN HMULED BEFORE COURT REGION PROMISES RECORD | | | | et and few (Special to The Tri avenue brot a BASIN, Wyo., Aug. 1 » field large harvest of arrests before Judge | agents of the Great W n Sugar W. E. Tubbs in police court yester-| company report that the sugar beet day afternoon. Several were re-| situation between Basin and Rairden| leased, offense in most cases being| is better than in any section in that they failed to use the dimmers} the company operates, both as to yiel on the headlights of their motor | and advanced growth. A larger acre-| cars, Several speeders found the! age will be vested than in any! paving too much of a temptation) previous year. Two new dumps have| *|and were told to report in court by/ been constructed and several new the traffic officer. roads made to accommodate delivery A tendency of motorists to be! to the cars. } careless on this street one night this a week when a saw horse stationed] Read the Tribune ads. near a city water works warning sign and light was smashed into by| up, brought a protest from residents Pa this section of the city. The result) A newly pav street lights on ( Girar Never gets On your nerves Sone te = Read the Tribune ads. } —Will Congress pass the leasing bill now? —What is the real situation in Lance Creek? These questions and others of extreme importance to every investor and trader in Wyoming oil stocks answered clearly and carefully in our publication, Financial Facts, just off the press. : —wWill Wyoming Oil Stocks Recover? Lance Creek, or any other Wyoming Oil Stocks, first get a copy of Financial Facts, our market publication, out this week. It is FREE. | SYLVESTER & COMPANY 415-416 First National Bank Bldg., Denver. Lang Distance Telephones—Main 2261, Main 2262, Main \ 2263 Write or telephone for your copy. If you are in the market to buy or sell any Salt Creek, | | It’s really a satisfaction to know it’s just as good— was the remark of a prominent business man recently. New Style Lager is the most popular beverag on the market today because it is isfying, refreshing and invigorating. Material alone wiil not pro- duce a good beverage, it's the knack of knowing how to blend the different ma- terials to get the snappy taste and aromatic flavor which predominate in this famous cereal beverage. G. Heileman Co., La Crosse, Wis., U. S. A, CARR & TREBER CASPER, WYO. Grand Central Block. Phone 88 OBOBOBOBOBS a oo, ate sto ate te to te te te Mote te tote teeta tee tee Sete Melee tetetete ds Mo Cocca 2, MORO Mr MO TOU OUI UOT OT OU OU OCG TOU OC OU LTE UOT OTE V OUP TONG LOO TOO COTO TOIL HO COROT OOO & garment until wanted Women’s and Misses Silk Dresses . 39e ... 82.95 95ce Women’s and Misses’ All-Wool Serge Dresses Women’s Neckwear, all styles .......... ' Velvet Hand Bags, Sa a aaaperent ean 2 | All-Wool and Fibre Sweaters .<)...00.020..--. Fancy Crepe .Kimonas, ribbon trimmed Women’s Summer Hats, to: clbse’ 2 ..0..5...... sisters eratets . garment until wanted of all Summer Goods. Every garment must be closed out regardless of cost We Must Have More Room for our new Fall and Winter stock which is arriving daily. Therefore we are going to sac- rifice every Summer garment ata fraction of its value. A small deposit secures any OUR NEW FALL LINE | of women’s outer garments and millinery is practically complete. In spite of the high market conditions we‘ succeeded in procuring our new fall line at a great saving over the prevailing market. We ask you to inspect our line.’A small deposit will secure any sm i " ihe PS RL aS OX GENNSAS ASS | Fancy Embroideried Chambray Petticoats .............. Extra quality White Gaberdine Wash Skirts .. Women’s Silk Gloves Capes and Dolmans, : formerly $25.00 to $40.00 .... $1 7.95 Women’s and Misses’ Summer Suits .... Georgette Dresses, fancy and Beaded, also figured Georgette, $40.00 to $50.00 values ...... $25 00 Women’s and Misses’ Middy Blouses, heavy galatea .......... $1.25 146 East Second THE LE Oo ao aPee%s oe atv eteateat IOWA e OUI TY MPU OOO HOO, — ter eee 2, a ty oe SS 4, team Seen a ? 2%, « e oe O08 e aXe» ~ ? neat, oe-ao aX oo, ? ? Oe) io4 O45 o, ‘? K 4 oats ate ah EOS oes 2, ' o+ o ‘ oe a * SS ee >, *e PWR: eae + % ve’ +e o, Ss adeate eee 2, or *e' "e a8044 4, ' ro 0 7 Se hc atac rer to er aX > 2, ‘? ae o-¢, ate > ae oa >, +e ce) one CG 2, ? oe, ¢, ? o#, AIT ee 2, oO 6, %, o*, 2. oe ys Urs 2, * o> o, ? o¢ % Pe ? Me ¢ O40 6) ¢ o, re + + o, oe ~~ of % “a |