Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 6

2 PRESIDENCY, 15 REPORT |MILTON SILLS | HEADS CAST IN |: PLAY ‘AT IRIS | Coming directly from a successful W KIRBY RAD Commissioner Crabbe Makes Big- gest Catch of Season with Con- fiscation of 1,200 Gallons of Red Eye THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Aug. 8.— By far the largest catch made since prohibition took effect in Wyoming came this week when representatives of Prohibition Commissioner Crabbe, working with Sheriff Harry Hold- redge, confiscated 1,200 gallons of whisky near an oil camp in the vi- cinity of Kirby, in Hot Springs coun- ty. At the prevailing bootleg prices the stuff was worth about $72,000. The whisky had been cleverly con-| |run from Broadway, Ivan Film Pro- WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7.—|ductions’ latest production, “Married Dispatches from Lincoln, Neb., indi-|in Name Only,” will be shown at the |eate that William J. Bryan is likely Iris theater tomorrow. The produc- to become an active candidate for|tion shows vividly the terrible con the democratic nomination for presi-,flict of fundamental passions of hn. |dent within the next few months. | man nature, at the same time making |The report has been read with great |a powerful plea from a eugenic stand- linterested in political circles, both|point. A splendid star cast, headed democratic and republican, in Wash-|by Milton Sills, who as leading man ington. |in “The Honor System” made him- No great surprise would be caused!self immortal in moving picturedom, here if Mr. Bryan should decide to| guarantees perfection in artistry. run. At one time it was expected he} SS eae Id be i rohibition | q r y platform but the adoption of the con, L1Q7rY Fisher Asked stitutional amendment has made this} to Address Meeting at the Courthouse } { out of the question. No special en-| |thusiasm can be discerned in admin-j listration circles over the news that Mr. Bryan is still seeking the White}! It is violating no confidence | garding the new ordinance passed by : |to say that Mr. Bryan as a candi- cealed. It had been placed in an ex-|/). © fs Biseidenb willl fit have tHe tion in the open*country and al hetadmininieatio’ bs s mn. shack had then been erected over the SUPPOrt of the administrati hole. But the bootleggers were not) clever enough to get away with such| Boy Wins Royal a scheme. People living nearby saw| 5 something which they regarded as} Favor by Taking suspicious and they notified Mr.) Crabbe. The raid followed. , Word received here had it that Case to Prince the owners of the booze fled with the | ——_—_— approach of the officers but that they; BELGRADE, Serbia, (By Mail.)— were caught. The liquor was also The professional bad boy of a local | The meeting will be held in the pres- Harry Fisher, secretary of the Army and Navy club here, has been asked to talk at the meeting of the Salvation Army here at which Briga- dier Peter Atkins will preside tonight. ent Salvation Army tent on West Sec-| ond street. Both Mr. Fisher and Mr. | Atkins, who saw service with the Sal-| j vation Army in France, will tell of| | the recreational work done for the boys in the service. —— — Read The Tribune ads. \is the cause assigned for the origin , of a few weeks’ duration. taken in charge by the sheriff. The accused are said to be resi- dents of Montana, (__ CITY NEWS Soldier arrivals in Casper this morning included First Sgt. Geo. E. Smith, 9th infantry, second division; and First Sgt. Geo. L. Cassidy, 157t infantry, 40th division, both of whom were overseas for 12 month and were |} . *, Sheffner | #¥8y from the class in shoe-making and Dewey Stanley, the latter killed |#"4 went to the royal offices. He de. They will visit in Cas-|™anded and was given an audience. acquainted with Camden in action. rer toy mae Oe of the U. S: g, | the Court reported to the directress 4 _\ We In a certain section of Persia there Oo fm cc The Mirro Kettle Has Ten Superb Features Seattle arrived today after two years} and three months service and is vis- iting at the home of his brother at} 153 South Elm street. ' Geo. W. Ferguson,” attorney, is! leaving tomorrow morning with a party on a two weeks’ fishing trip in the Big Horn mountains. 6 ee i Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Townsend ex-} pect to be able to move into their} new home on Natrona avenue som: time this week. * « Mrs. Annis Chittenden left with a| party of friends on a fishing trip| They will go in motor cars to the Jackson Hole | country. | ree The Misses Eileen and Patricia Sullivan, and their guest, Miss Alice Kennedy, haye come in from a visit at the mountain home of Mrs. Je-| remiah Mahoney. Dubois and Goodrich, architects, are completing the plans for a two- | story brick rooming house to be built on North Wolcott street. It will have 22 rooms, hot and cold water, steam heat and all the modern | improvements. This rooming house will be built for F. A. Chisholm, and the construction work will be started at once. * * A. ©. Hayer and wife are here from Shoshoni to see the salesman at the Henning from New York City in regard to buying a stock for the Hayer Mercantile company at Sho- shoni, At Quinto, the only city in the world located on the exact line of the lorphanage, a lad of twelve years, |saw the automobile of Prince Regent |Alexander standing in front of the |Serbian Military hospital the other) jday. When the Prince appeared the| boy told him: | “I’m an orphan, but I don’t want} to stay at the orphanage. I don’t; {get enough to eat, and besides I don’t want to be a shoemaker.” The Prince asked the boy to come jto the palace. The next morning ust after breakfast the boy stole eng jl ll nl In the afternoon the Minister ot 6f the orphanage that the boy had! gained the royal favor and would be! sent to the officers’ training school. | is a race of pigmy camels five feet in heighth and snow-white in color. Ul The poor flavor of com- mon tea is made infinitely worse by the puckery {taste of tannin—tannin, are the ten big features: handle. is what the you know, is y, clusive Mirro feature. tan leather with. Good tea costs more per pound but less per cup. So what's the use? Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of | | this country. | ‘There are four flavors of Schilling Tea—Japan, Ceylon- India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere (3) (6) Quick-filling, easy- usually wide base—quick (8) Famous Mirro finish. design. utensil. Equator, the sun sets and ris o'clock all the year round. A Schilling & Co San Francisco exclusively to Mirro. Mirro Aluminum, with “4 ‘Refreshing, Nourishin p Setneh ning, Always. the same z008 old BL ATZ, ie All Made by \BLATZ3* -& Milwaukee: CHEYENNE FRUIT COMPANY Distributors— Phone 601 Tull Stoc. | Casper, Wyo, Blacksmith Shop, Second Ce ill | he i aS The smiling face of this num Tea Kettle is matched by a utility and dura- bility that make him a lifelong kitchen friend. Here (1) The highly ebonized, sure-grip, detachable *(2) Handle ears are welded on—an ex- no loosening—no dirt-catching joint. ears permit handle to be shifted to any desired po- sition without coming in contact with sides of kettle. *(5) Rivetless, no-burn, ebonized knob. Also prevents flame from creeping up around sides. Also made in plain round style. Mirro trade-mark, stamped into the bottom of the *Star features (2), (5), and (10) belong sold at a price that is truly moderate. it for yourself and learn what a different and better line Mirro Aluminum really is, through and through. Holmes Hardware Co. “HOLMES TO HOMES” Schulte Hardware Co. Store 132 South Center, PEDDLERS’ TAX: TO INCLUDE ICE CREAM WAGONS Chief Frank Webb has notified all peddlers of any sort in the city re- the city council which makes it neces- sary to have a license of $150 a year payable in advance. The council at ity last regular meeting passed this new rule and Chief Webb is going to see that it is strictly enforced. The new ordinance-at the present | time affects especially peddlers of ice} cream and ail such ice cream wagon! merchants have been notified of the new license fee. In the past these wagons did not pay any regular li- cense but the new ruling of the coun- cil makes the payment of such a cense fee compulsory. Any house- to-house peddler of ready-made goods must take out his license but the un- derstanding is that this does not af- fect those merely taking orders for! goods. an An extraordinary variety of or- chid grows in Java, all of the flow- ers of which open at once, as if by a stroke of a fairy’s wand, and they also all wither together. Early records state that the prac- tice of shaving originated in the fact! that the beard afforded too good a} hold for an enemy in battle. This| Rrdeateeteateetente tonto ecto deatocteatoeteateeedtoetedtegoatoeteds of shaving among the Greeks about the time of Alexander. is Pes TI LLLLL LA — s splendid Mirro’ Alumi- PESSIMISM OVER PRICE OF CRUDE Is UNFOUNDED A. J. Hazlett in the Of] Trade Jour-| nal for August says: quarters there is considerable uneasi- ness as to the immediate future of crude petrcleum prices at the wells. Signs that have always been consid- ered infallible in the past seem to point to a reduction in those prices. But while major pipe line compa- nies have been sounding warnings to producers in certain localities to cur- tail production, and while _at the | same time new localities are constant-! “In certain <a ey Fourth Floor Take the om ly being opened up, it does not nec- jessarily follow that there is an over production or that there should be a reduction in prices of crude. Light oi] production in t:e Mid-Continent an@ Gulf Coast divisions shiews an increase of 96,000 barrels a day com- pared with the same time last year, and heavy oil production shows a de- |day of August, 1919 granted to the undersigned in the above ectate, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers for allowance, to the un- \dersigned Executrix within . six {months after the date of said letters, lor they may be precluded from any Srergeateetretoctoetoateeteatrctpete tontetentretetoate ste etesteetedtestetetonte te ge aeons rar ria oy Your Feet Will Bring You Back i dif crease of 10,000 barrels. - A cunvas!benefit from such estate, and j among the heads of the more im-/such claims be not exhibited ee portant pipe line companies in Hous-}one year from the date oe rr) jet- ton failed to disclose any pessimistic |ters, they will be forever barred. views as to probable price cutting of Dated August 8, 1919. ; crude.” | AMELIA HAMMER, NOTICE TO CREDITORS |Executrix of the dant: Like gue. heey A i t of Agnes Salaski, De I; state of Agnes Salaski, De-| _t#men so es : | WILLIAM 0. WILSON, Notice is hereby given that let- Attorney for eee ters Testamentary were on the 6th! Pub. Aug. 8, 15, 22, 1919. To the Shop of Popular Priced Footwear For Men and Women Fall Shoes Arriving Daily The Bootery O. S. Building Elevator and Save a Dollar or More ri Wearing Apparel for Men and splendid workmanship and Spout also welded on— (4) Slotted pouring spour. (7) Un- heating and fuel saving. (9) Beautiful Colonial *(10) its unusual features, is Come sce “t Casper on Hand Phone 64W and David. Phone 368J and Caps on hand and in all Hats and ‘Caps (except and Caps as the prices will this fall. per pair and in order to 6% at $3.50 per pair. this fall. SHIRTS lars and we will allow you quantity desired. this sale, Richards & Cunningham Company Mid-Summer Clearance Sale is now on in the MEN’S DEPARTMENT and people are taking advantage of it and buying in large quantities as the prices are greatly reduced on all Summer CLOTHING We feature the well-known HIRSH-WICKWIRE make of clothing for men and the celebrated Steel Fiber Nik Suits for boys, which insure you good style, you a straight discount to TEN PER CENT on any Suit or odd pants in the store now during this sale and we will make all alterations free. ent cost of clothing it would mean a saving of almost TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. HATS AND CAPS We have nearly five hundred men’s and boys’ Hats we will allow you a discount of TEN PER CENT on Hats) and will sell you any Straw Hat in the store at HALF OF THE MARKED PRICE se it will pay you now during this sale to buy one or two extra hats EXTRA SPECIAL We have on hand a great many small sizes of Men’s Dress and Work Shoes worth up to $6.50 give you your choice of them in sizes 5, 5%, 6 and It will pay those who can wear these sizes to buy several pairs for future wear as the same qualities will be worth $7.50 to $10.00 per pair We are showing a great variety of Shirts in all styles with or without col- TEN PER CENT on any Shirt in the store during this sale and will not limit you on Many of our customers have bought a half dozen shirts each since we started Will be given on any man’s or Boy’s Sh : and the way leather is advancing it will Five per cent to buy your Shoes now. % MoM Mo stestecte Poste tote totem Poste ste totem Me tocm LOSS O SOS soeSe-tSo-ase-aSo-aSe-ale-sco-shoate-eloete-sse-ste-eSe-ose-shesie-sie-sco-se-ateate seoste-sce-seoste stoste Wedteate-stet . ‘ § DD Boys. Call and see for yourself. : a good fit. We will allow At the pres- order to reduce this stock the John B. Stetson & Co. advance on all merchandise reduce this stock we will UNDERWEAR We still have on hand a very good as- sortment of Summer Underwear consist- ing of the well known Lewis Union Suits which always fit and wear well. And the prices are right. Also the Mesco:Union Suits which are a little cheaper grade, but made to fit well, These garments are all made with short sleeves and ankle length. We will allow you a dis- count of TEN PER CENT on any. of these Summer Weight Garments. SHOES Ten Per Cent Discount oes during this Sale Save-you almost Twenty- a discount of EXTRA SPECIAL We have about fifty or sixty Suits of Athleti i Suits in the B. V. D. Style, which sell from $1.25 to yn Your choice for 95 cents while they last. aes “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGH WANT THE BEST” IAM WHEN YOU > te oe ee