Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1919, Page 13

Cattle and Sheep’ Shipped \ from State Last Fall Escape Se-__ vere Storms Which Took Big Toll (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., 19.—Re- ports of Uvektock industry. conditions, thruout Wyeming are © alarming and were it not for the fact that there are in the stdte at this time only. about two-fifths as,many livestock as custom- arily are carried into the winter, ‘un- precedented losses might be forecgst. The suceession of blizzards of the last ten days, combined with ‘phenomenally | low temperatures. created a critical situation In numerous localities, es- pecially im the Red desert region of Sweetwater and Carbon counties and in Campbet and Weston counties. In the desert scores of thousands’ of sheep, driven before the blizzards until bands have become almost hopelessly mixed, Were huddled in misery at points where ffostbitten herders en- deavored to reassemble them in flocks and get them to places where they may be fed. In Weston and Campbell coun- ties the ‘@eep snow and extremely low temperatures already have caused heavy losses and heavier losses are in prospect. Cattle there have falien and perished while being driven to the ral road for feed or shipment. Every other locality of the state reports a discour- aging situation, but in the localities mentioned the conditions are extreme and the livestock owners face ruinous losses. In some localities, it is stated, deer, elk and antelope have been driven by hunger to mix with domestic cattle herded for feeding near ranchhouses. The wild €reatures go not flee when herders approach, the misery of starva- tion having conquered their fear of man. ae LESION BALL PROJECTED TOFINANCE BANQUET IN WINDING UP BIG DANE ‘The American Legion post of Casper give a dance Saturday, December *. the proceeds to go tcward a banquct whch will wind up the local portion ef the state drive for 4000 members ‘n the legion. - This action was taken fast night at the regular meeting of the te- gicn held in the Army and Navy clu» tooms, Legion members and ex-serviee men have heen invited to the dance on De- cember 27. The proceeds will be use:?} in giving a big feast in the Army” und Navy club rooms probably December 30 or 31. The big Wyoming campaigu for members starts December 22 and nds December 31 and Casper as state headquarters city is out to enroll the lurgest nymber of members. All former service men will be in vited to this banquet. The committee of arrangements named is composed of A. C. Porter, chairman; Harry Mills and E. C. Cal- houn, Tho next legion meeting will be De- comber 22-at 8 o'clock. It will mark the opening day of the campaign. oe CHK’ BOONE COMING HOME AFTER TWO YEARS IN TRANSPORT SERIE After being in the service for iwo years, Charles Boone will return to Cas-! aturday, December 20, exact.y two ~ars frorh the time he left home. He us been in the navy, much of his ser- having been spent on board the steamship “Leviathan,” Young Boone made trips to the other side on’ the “Leviathan” and al- tho this was the ship the Germans Evelyn ScCotTNey, + METROPOLITAN TMREE AMERICANS WHO MAY MA other branches of entertainment. TWO JAPS DIE IN GUN FIGHT OVER WOMAN| (Special to ‘The Tripune.) KEMMERER, yo., Dee. 19.—3) Oharger and his wife, Suki, Japan| ese, are dead from bullet wounds and S. Kanakagi, also Japanese, is! in -the _Lincoln -county jail here, charged with murder, as the result of an affray ut the coal mining camp of Sublett when Oharger. charged) Kanakagi with intimacy with Mrs. Oharger. information regarding just what took place is difficult to obtain, but it appears that Oharger| was shot by Kanakagi and that Mrs. Oharger was struck by one of her alleged paramour's bullets while at tempting to protect her’ husband.| All of the Witnesses of: the tragedy are Japanese. y ELECTRIC ROAD PLANNED, OPEARFISH TO SUNDANCE eo Tribune) , Dec. 19.—Inf (Special to SUNDANCE, W ;mation. has been received “here ‘that | Spearlish, S. D.,. capitalists are plan ning the location’ of a hydro-elect plant on energy vod..therefrom) in ears on an ¢lectric railroad to be built | from, Spearfish to this place. Sundance, | should the line be constructed, will lose | seat in Wyoming without rail conne tion with the outside world. ——_— A snail, crawling without, a pause, would occupy fourteen duys five hours fo truvel a mile. | | ADELINE) ~ VoOSsARI. METROPOLITAN ~OPERA COMPANY! 2) KE OPERATIC HISTORY.—This is to be a banner year for opera as for all The new watchword no the opera stage he Americans,” and thus more young A merican singers will be ———— OPIUM PEDDLER ARRESTED HERE DIES IN ‘CHIAN’ Death Intervenes to Save Jack Robinson from Federal Trial, Case Goes ‘to Higher Judgment » Wye. Dee. F a Robinson's case has been transferred io the highest of all courts, the judg. ent seat of God. Robinson, who was urged with illegal possession of |enium, died at St. John's hospital here | Sunday, following an operation for ap- i Ja charge of violating.the Harrison drug and créck and the use of the |.) driving | he im pendicitis. He was taken from the Li ramije county jail to the hospital last Friday. to Casper for interment, but decision tn that regard is withheld pending the urrivalfrom® Thermépolis of the widow of the deceased. Kobinson, a federal prisoner, was ‘rought to jail here several montis ago from Casper, where he was arrested on et. He conducted a messenger service : Casper and was alleged to haye been party to distribution of opium. While in jail here he told Sheriff E. J. Sma ley that he was not guilty of intentio had carried a parcel coritaining cyium from one person to another with- cut knowledge of its contents. Mrs. Robinson has been conducting the distinction of being the only county-| the Skinner hotel at Thermopolis. | a STOCK SH ‘ED TO NEBRASKA pecial to The Tribune ‘ANTLE, Wyo., Dee. outtit has completed) the ship n ranges of this vicihity to ras .400 head —The Phone 109 tried hardest ‘to get,” the’ trips to Franeé and England were undisturbed, He was detailed from the navy for duty"on board this ship. Mr. Boone is the son of Mr. and Mrs C. T. Boone. Mr. Boone is supecix tendent of the Casper division of the Northwestern railroad. The Bodnes| have lived here for about eight years. ab as nat lt ig not generally known that, be- sides Christiang there ure many other lvople who keep December 25 ag @ testival for different reasons, The ltrsiangs, the Hindus, even the Egyp- tiuns, do $0; and eyen among the Arabs 1e s'Beardless Rider’ moves about fn uise, pluying amusing pranks and collecting gifts. 4 ipa a at ae, Natural dyes, made mostly from veg- ciebles, plants and wood, were’ practi colly the only “dyes known for cen- tries, Their gradual disuse in the lust lundred years has‘ been due to the the discovery that dyes coyld*be mude from coal-tar, TUL A, AEE R. Ky Armstrong of Thermopolis, ar-| rived in» the city yesterday and Wwiil spend’a few days here on business. Pecan Roll, Per Ib. .. Good Chocolates (assorted), Perales so ween ce Extra Fine Chocolates, Per Ib. Cocoanut Brittle, Per Ib. ....... Peanut Brittle, Per lb. Peanut Bar, ‘Per Ib. «..... Per Ib. Per Ib. ... Per Ib. Chocolate N Per Ib. ...-..-- Maple Nut F Per ‘Ib. . aie, Candy: Canes, all colors and sizes Candy Chains, all Casper Steam Bakery We have the finest assortment in the city of Fancy Box Chocolates, especially packed for Xmas trade; also fresh home-made candics at the following prices: French Cream Chewing Taffy, Brazil Nut Brittle (very fine) Xmas Broken Mixed (special) Xmas Cut Mixed (special), Santa Claus Ribbon Candy, oe AS. ed hh for Xmas Tree decorations, ORO Nace 10e Special Prices. Made on Quantities to Churches, Sunday 140 East Second Street $1.00 —10e” Cribune i MEN Wi 10 According te at the Ameniean Jeague meeting, President Branch Rick- Y of the St. Louls Cardinals 1s.to ¢n- BET CHRISTMIS BY OMEN FU. MY The navy recruiting station ef Cas- per has received the following telegram fram the navy department: All men enlisting during December | may be granted leave during thé holi- days from December 15 until January 3 with orders to report at the expira- tion of their leave to the main recruit: | ing station where enlisted. This means that men who are ac- cepted at the local station will be sent to Denver for enlistment and that on completion of their enlistment they Will be granted leave until January 3 with orders to report to Denver at the} modern dwellings. gge a manager for his ¢ Blioted the Cards himself 4 Tribune Wantad will We have quick buyers for three and four-room. rd this year than ever before. The body probably. will be sent | iolation of the Harrison act—that } xpiration of their leaye ror iurther | (wansportation to their destinations. —— A Portuguese, Alberta Castello Vraneo, 1s said to have planted the | first coffee tree in Rio de Janeiro in 1760, and from this small beginning | 8 been developed the industry which | s made Brazil the greatest coffee-pro- ducer of the world. We can sell your house at a reasonable price. If you will not sell we can secure a good rental. Phone us. We want to talk it over with you. EVELYN HERBERT; CHICAGO Compan y new watchword on the opera stage by iT ongue Freezes to Radiator, Billy Is Held Fast to Iron! (Special to The Trib: LANDER, Wyo., De Painter, aged six years, has had iv- | delibly impressed on his intelligence | the inadvisability of investigating ' sub-zero temperatures with his ton- | gue. Billy's first—and it is consid- | ered his last—experiment along this line created much excitement on | Muin street when he touched his ton- | gue to a heating plant radiator he | observed standing on the sidewalk. ; | Halt strangled howls of anguish } duickly assembled a crowd but sev- | eral minutes elapsed before a rescuer j arrived with a bucket of warm water and Billy's tongue and the chill iron were separated without; irreparable | damage to the former. LL jot cattle. ‘The drivins of the stock railroad. was accomplished un- r extreme difficulties resulting from | ow, low temperatures and of feed, but heavy lovses were 4th Floor, O. S. Bldg. an ae One-sixth of the world's supply of nine is consumed in India. I > 6% as Sot etens Lote teteat sheet sSo-ete-sfo-' Me + teste Mea%e Soetecgestocges' We include in this sale all Imitation Mole Set, $50, Sale Price ........... Jap Mink Set, $92 Sale Price ....... Red Fox Set, $125, Sale Price ......... 2 Poiret Wolf Set, $150, Sale Price ...... Hudson Seal Set, Sale Price . 2, en ~ % ae X a> ° 0, Moste sms KD eee ee, iM e so Oo ash PPM orem, + Bos e S o Sea Me + wy pe ieteee, Thirty-five beautiful Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses to go at $9.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. These blouses are attractively beaded and embroidered. Flesh, white, biege, dark brown, navy and black, Georgette and Crepe de Chine, and at these prices should go quickly. eS 0, 2, Secs + re 30-49 “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGH. ats 20% DISCOUNT Poatee% Soto te toca toe% Oo testa Moat Po totoat Soe Soege she ehoase-ate-ete ete stoate ate-ctestectestostoate-ete-efectestestostestostostoate-dte CHRISTMAS SALE of FURS ... $40 | 1 These make Xmas Gifts that are always appreciated and are also very useful. At these prices one should not hesitate to buy Furs as they are worth more in the wholesale market today. esteateteete deste lose ate ce ee toate soceetoater seers reste deste rtvoecte le deainate ate ate eats OUR BIG THREE DAY SHOE SPECI Ends Tomorrow, December 20, at 9 P. M. REMEMBER BUY SHOES NOW ~The Booter Emest L. Livingston, Mgr. Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or More WSresoate eo see-eseasoate etoatoess-deoste-etesteate-doste-stestectoetedte 1% Sa , ? ease asoalp aoa eS Sa aces Reduction Off Our Former Prices % + , OF Xa our highclass furs, consisting of the following: $348 20 22 60 “0120 fo-e%e Mink Set, Extra Long Scarf, $435, Sale Price Raccoon Scarf, $26, Sale Price ............ é Nutria Muff, $27.50, Sale Price ......... : Black Wolf Muff, $75, Sale Price os Grey Squirrel Scarf, Sale Price o, 0450-4, eo RA '° 74/1 0 4% x ero, re ateat 1 a seeteedtet 2, e+ K 2 ° <a se tosses Seago 2, ? Richards & Cunningham Company [AM WHEN-YOU WANT THE BEST” sete