Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 5

‘T. L. Evans, Phoenix, Ariz-. APPEAL I MADE FOR WILD GAME Zalendar Issued by State Office Emphasizes Need of Conser- vation of Animals CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2.—“An Ap- peal to Sportsmen” is the title of the first calendar ever issued by the state of Wyoming, which is being distributed by State Game Warden William T. Jud- kins as agent for the state game com- mission consisting of Governor Carey, Secretary of State W. E. Chaplin and tate Auditor I. C. Jefferis. e calendar contains a reproduction in color of a painting by Charles M. Russell, the “cowboy artist,” entitled “The Mother Murdered.” The picture presents a moving appeal to all sports- men, It shows a mother deer which has been killed by a hunter out of sea- son. Twin fawns cower beside her body, one of them endeavoring to suckle. On an overhanging branch sits a mag- pie, ready to begin feasting on the car- cass of the mother. ‘tures the fate of the motherless fawns and the sportsman’s blood boils. men to assist in the protection and con- servation of SSSR TOES haeee game animals. WASHINGTON AND: KENTUCKY SHOTS LEAD N. AMERICA Henderson and Troeh Lead Other State Champions in Amateur Trapshooting for the 1919 Season NEW YORK (By Matl.—With scores ton, Ky., and F. M. Troeh of Vancouv- er, Wash., lead all the other state trap- shooting champions in the amateur ranks thruout the United States and Canada for the season of 1919. A. C. Rice of Douglas*® Wyo., ranked thirteenth among marksmen from 47 states, including crack shots from Cxn- ada. Rice had-a score of 292 and tied with two others for thirteenth-place honors with such a score. The state champions and east and West Canada title holders, arranged al- phabetically, follow: W.-E. Gordon, Mobile, Ala—-. Chatfield, Texarkana, Ark_---288 W. M. Hamilton, Winnipeg, W. Can-! S. G. Vance, TiNlonsburg, Can_. J. Imagination pic. & ie of 298 each W. Henderson of Lexing-|’ LIVE NEWS OF WYOMING COMPLANS OF ROGUE THEFT, WASTED FOR CAE TAN) ORVER SURVIVES “HOLOUP FOR ALLEGED “MUSE ffinecial to The Tribu: -» Jan. 2. 2 tie Kel. ley, colored colored taxicab driver is pained and shocked as the regult pf experiences dur- ing which he has passed since dusk Mon- day evening, and particularly by reali- zation that after being deceived, double- crossed, intimidated, “high jacked" and robbed, he faces prosecution for bootleg- ging and possible confiscation of his au- fomobile. Ollie is somewhat dazed by ‘the trend of recent events but thankful for one thing at least—he is not in jail, his friend, John Baker, having saved him from that climax to his misfortunes by. depositing, bail of $300 to guarantee, his ap ce for hearing on a charge} of illegally transporting liquor. Ollie’s adventures began at 8 o'clock | Monday night, according to his story, when he received a telephone message from a Greek named Joe—Ollie doesn't know the man’s last name—whe re- auested him to bring his taxicab to a point in front of F. O. Brewster's house | at 1600 Bent street. Arriving there, Ol- lie states, he was instructed by Joe to; Proceed to the point where the Colorado Southern crosses Lincoln highway, where he would find Bill— last name a Be-| also unknown to Oilie—who would de- cases of whiskey, however, were miss-} neath the picture is an appeal to sports-/ liver to.him four cases of whiskey for fing. | | transportation to the point where he} met Joe. Bill, Kelley relates, was awaiting as |per program, when the taxicab arrived bootlegging. } Cheyenne Romance |STATEROMS GAEL [i Finds Setting in Governor’s. Office CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2A ro-| mance which had its inception in the or's office wes made public here 2. the engagement of Miss Margaret | Walsh, formerly stenographer in the governor's office, and Bertram W. Ben- nett, private secretary to Governor} Carey. The wedding will take place at} high noon, Jenuary 7. ‘Announcement was made et 2 tea given by Miss Walsh's mother, Mrs. Frank Tallmire. ———————_— SEINE RIVER AT FLOGD TIDE AND IS STILL RISING (By ted Press.) PARIS, Jan. 2——The flood in the Seine. has risen nearly three ivet more and the dépth of the river at present ~ a _PAGE FIVE at the railroad eosttge' na transferred four cases of whiskey froni an automno- bile to Kelley’s car, Immediately there- after starting for Cheyenne at! high speed. Before Kelley could turn his car around, he asserts, three men ap- peared in a touring car, held him up at point of gun and ordered him to drive southward on the road to Fort Col- lins. He obeyed, Kelley states, and drove to a point about two miles north of the Colorado line, ‘the car of his eap. tors following, where he was ordered to abandon his automobile and “not quit running” until he was back in Chey- enne, eleven miles distant. Kelley, however, obeyed instructions only to the extent of running about two miles to Speer, a railroad siding, from | which place the railroad agent drove him to Cheyenne. Here he related his story to the sheriff and was amazed to find himself charged with illegal trans- | portation of liquor and detained under | arrest while a deputy sheriff was sent in pursuit of the men who had taken] his car, The deputy found Kelley's automobile near the point where the negro said he had"been forced to abandon it. The four Under the Wyoming prohibition law | | Kelley's automobile may be confiscated should it develop that he be convicted of GOOD AT BEGINNING OF ‘G ble healt help why, { with NEW YEAR, SAY REPORTS CHEYENNE, “Wyo. Ja Jan —The new Wyoming in condition: for traffic, Ezra L. Emery, automo! secretary of day. Even the desert road from Pine-| dale to Rock Springs—ordinarily at this season impassable from snow, is open, he reported. Mr. Emery states that inquiries: from eastern motorists Wnich are being re- ciation indicate an unprecedented motor tourist movement through the Rocky Mountain TRIO DEKE ALIENS next summer. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS IN SGRAMBLE = LICENSES exceeds that fixed in official estimates. ‘GAREY ON COMMITTEE TO J. F. Dodds, Los Angeles, Cal. (a)_— W. H,. Thomas, Denver, Colo. (b)-. H. G. Barstow, Rockville, Conn. W. M. Foord, Wilmington, Del. W. N. Boylston, Leesburg, Fla_ H. D. Preeman, Atlanta, Ga_- Charles Hahn, Lewiston, Ida_. Mark P. Aric, Thomasboro, I M. E. Dewire, Hamilton, Ind L. F. Elbert, Des Moines, 1a. it. J. Cairns, Tampa, Kan. W. Henderson, Lexington, Ky. A. H. Waldron, Richmond, ‘Me. R. D. Morgan, Washington, Md. (c). G. L. Osborne, Brookline, Mu: J. A. Skinner, Cedur Rapids, Mic! -- 286 | J. &. Harker, Minneapolis, Minn. Wiliams, Groenville, Miss_-. M. Akard, Fair Play, Mo-- L. Robbins, Billings, Mont—. ’. Varner, Adams, Neb. . Reed, Manchest . Platt, Bridgeton, . Wright, Buffalo, > . Morson, Charlotte, N. . Chezik, Portal, N. D. . Weedon, Cleveland, O-. » Francis, Drumright, Okla. . W. Seavey, Portland, Ore. Edw. Hellyer, Alexandria, C..H. Dillon, Auburn, R. P. R. Earle, Star, 8. C.- Frank Hughes, Mobridge, Ollie Williams, Nashville, N. C. Arie, Menard, Tex __ Cc. H. Reilley, Jr., Salt Lake, Utah! Cc. H. Burr, Montpelier, Vt W. D. Runnels, Staunton, . M. Troch, Vancouve tell, Grafton, Mukwanago, Wis (in Mexico; (¢) includes Distriet of mer | Lia. ENGLAND HAS ENOUGH WHOOWS AND ORPHAN® WELGOME WOOL GROWERS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2.—Gover- nor Robert D. Carey 1s chairman of one} have! been appointed to arrange for the re-j of ‘numerous committees which ception and entertainment of members of the Wyoming Wool Growers associa-! tion who attend the organization's an- nual convention here January 15,16, and-17. MILLION MEN IN TEUTON FORCES, j (By Associated Press.) LONDON, dan. —2.—Germany’s armed forces ure estimated by the British war office at close to a million men, divided into « regular army of 100,000; land forces and regular navy, 12,000; armed coustabulary, 10,000 to 50,000; temporary volunteers or regu- Jar army reserves, 150,000 to 200,000; civle guards, 300,000 to 400,000. (roma the Town Bread of the best will be found ut the Wigwasn. 12-26 Ft | The Uarvey Cafeteria serves hot meals and tunches contiquously. 0-6t i Billjes. Taxi line goes any place, ‘time, Phoho 747, or 216. 12-26-0t Harvey's Cafeteria is. the plyce 10 GRIMSBY, EngtBy maisif.)—"Eng: es continyous. lund hug enough widaws and orphans,” | Movs end lunches continysis declured a magistrate in imposing fines The Army and Navy club serves 4 of $225 cach on geyen captains of fisb- | ing Vessels who took ‘their ships into mine-infested waters in tho Worth seu in order to rowke larger catches. Agents of the ‘British admiralty, banned these waters. for. fishing: pur- poses: peporeufed) sanity the cases. PETER NELSON DIES HOME OF HUGHTER HERE 96) 6 at the some of ut r Neluon;hamere, aged 62, o'clock this morning: his daughter, Mré. William Whaley, 346 North Durbin street, after » lingering Ines “OF geverg] swontiys. Hip wife, five daughters and one'son gurvive. The og c children are Mrs, 1514 Troua, Mrs. Wthel want and Miss Lillia Nelson who in Canada, Mig seh tng Nelgon BOL of Omjahiy, who, was nd Ed Nel- his tatligy’s eritical Reto teat have been taken to'the Bowman. cnapel where funeral yervives will pe held Sunday. : which had led here Wy! probably| meal every day for 50c. | $oe$ OE if 12-30-6t San Diego, Cullf., property for sale. The city with a wonderful future. For inforinution, write W. Stoeton, Palomar Apartments, Sun Diego, California. Ig you ere Jooking for u bargain in jPeul eutate in Casper, seg John M. Wn: jland Realty Compgny, O. S.-Bide. 230-6 Your battery can be adjusted if you bring it inte the Ayto Uleevtrieal com pany, U1° Hust) First street, Phone 8. 280-6 You can have your choice. of clgdre, | ciguretley and tobyccos yt the Smoke lHoyse. . The largest smokers’ Ine in! the west. 12-30-64 Let Mekveny be your electrician, We carry @ complete line of electricul fixtures ut gil times. Me: Tlec trical company, 11 West Virst utroct, Phone 19-w. 200-6 Any Midwest refinery mun can “out a) ‘hot mentor Tunch” at the Midwest Cufeterly “upd? Lunch. Right) in the heart of the ‘Midwest: plant. 42 yey , Lhe Yellow Ceb Ce. -Phoye i: — BRITISH CLAIM 12-30-30t | secretary, been almost swamped durir few days under a flood of i for 1920, automobile licenses. Under th new law, effective January 1, licens fees are predicated on the horsepowe of the cars. | | | | j 1 \ young men drawn from | In the second draft the cent of oneens Xo e coeey for the whole i ne the ted | THE : KIMBALL DRUG STORE "| State Good Roads association stated to- | ceived by the State Good Roads asso-| ’ { i What the Doctors Found Out Koo deena nae Naito (a ane x doctors and health o: In the first draft, the doctors rejected the men examined, had marked and disqualifying defects, and diseases. The Surgeon General of the Public Heal ae causes of o physical unfitness, and find the proper remedies.” See ee Restores oe and aT he sapidly i chon ‘yourmonsy Lares Duke of Con- | had left me, { eat anything I want with. | BOETTCHER, of his Ca- /Out even being troubled in any wa PORTER & jnadian stast who fell in the war. It ts the wark Of 3 {with indigestion and I am so «much COMPANY Irish woman. It wus manufactured by the Stained Glass and “Mosaic Works | jheavier that I have had to make nearly AN of Dublin. ¢ {all my clothes over, My sleep is sound | Investment jana restful and when T get up every Bankers morning I feel refreshed a Tuesday swith formel ennouncement of | year finds highways"in ail. sections: NEW YEAR ARRIVES WITH SPLASH | we my one MS. 7.7. SMITH overcame all my and at the corner of | streets, “Before I began taking Tanlac suffered so long would than I have tually gained thirty pounds in weight, | true. gestion gave me so much trouble I was really afraid to eat 1 knew if I did [would be troubled of those who are | with gas and pains in my stomact b to successfully in- for hours after ards. Sometimes, th vest. their funds. pains were so bac could hardly bear | Jise investi! = |for my clothing to touch me, and at Wisejinyesting rs night they were even worse and I would | quires study for have eat a cracker etore' I could get relief] time or opportun- jand go to sleep. jost So much sleep \that I began to fall off in weight and I| ity, know! ane sof got so weak that all the time @ wen conditions — whic’ Varound feeling tired and worn out. Y few can have, and | can imagine that afte: opportunities for jof troubles when every medicine and} Segemreh Go hichhaxe ; treatment I had tried failed to do me] seld vailabl good I was very blue and discour-| seidom, ‘available. a. Our _ experience But my surprise I began to improve 4 | at once and that encouraged me so that | iT kept on taking it until all my trouble S| ;Tanlac restored me to complete health six months ago,-I know that all my troubles have left me fe Tanlac “is” sold rin" Ca Pharmacy, in Alcova b tile Co.,-and in Salt C is AING dO POUND Creek drug sto: Ady Mer a Fran has some five thousand mile of ca which are brea: lenough to carry barges | After Taking Tanlac Feels Better jarausht, ana of three bua Than in Fifteen * | burden : so Years Butterflies, which are ver am fa suffoca “I can certainly recommend ‘Tantac| P¥ aborigines Pi gti | for it was six months ago that it entirely | thelr wings, pressed into cak fifteen years of trou: | ©#tenr stil in perfect Smith who liv Alame: today aid Mr: am oS jauson and Calif. h, a vuuuneenuennyscaeeeeena4onastaeusavuuuyocenguvecegenugaenestt Investing is a Science and like all sciences requires years of experience and study on the part " Los Angeles, | 1 had | that I didn't think 1/ ever get anything that would me but now I am feeling better in fifteen years and have almost too good to be in an awful condition to speak of and indi that anything for it seems I wv no app to get up and drink hot water or which few have the and the results of our research are at your service, at last I started taking Tanla had read so much about it Gas & Electric Building housework with eas of my friends Denver, Colo. raacuaanesacancgus an us coonnaauasaiyvuaneey tone nenna enuatsavens taunt r I look and as T haven't tnken puusunysunate md “ ° os of any kind of medicine, since F “Barnetts of Course” — e By United Press.) ls SEW YORK, Jan. s bity is slowly and, painfully recovering from |e | the wildest, wettest on in its history, “prohibition” notwithstanding. | $ | The new year floated in on an ocean of booze. 2 | Reservations in hotels, cabarets and restaurants were sold out at $10 to | @ | $50 a seat. Practically everyone brot their own refreshments. is | * —— e (By United Press.) e go thru rivers of g 1920 splashed into Ch ion was tame compared to previous ones, there CHICAGO, hip booze. While th was no shortage of liquor. ps had to lock the doors when all accommodati iths and Jo Cabarets ind ms were sold out. The polic carried iquonson theirhips eses” who factory where Yaw is that acchild borr ithin the British do n KUbject, whatever p_nationiDity of the child’s parents. gest. pin Shgland, fifty million pins are manufactured working day. like every the ciale, 28% of the men examined—out of 5,000,000 every part of the country—because of bad health. Provost Marshal General's report shows that 29.51 per merican young men b: th Service says: “The figures from all palling to show that it is of great im- 13 are sufficiently ap it's*high time to search out the nation to realize, that fection ond with crows eee | en from oa Aa Roun Labrcin ; ae a at fies sag $1 Casper, Wyoming: | Clearing Sale of Men’s, Young Men’s and ‘Boys Chesterfield Clothing, Herbert S. Sanger Dependable Good Makes AT E% Discount All Odd Trousers at Reduced Prices 15 Per Cent Discount on All Knox Hats and Caps and Other Brands. 10 Per Cent Discount on All Dress and Work Shoes. and Other PPOOOTOAESOR ODED EC TOESOOOOOSOOCOOOOOO® ceosecsece 10 Per Cent Discount on All Winter Underwear. Men’s Silk Shirts, Madras Shirts, Flannel Shirts and Ne kwear Greatly Reduced. D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 121 East Second Street oevvsceoe SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Richelieu No. 2' can Hominy. 15e 20e 15¢e Richelieu No. 3 can Hominy... Richelieu No. 2 can Kraut Casper Storage Co. Phone 97.