Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1920, Page 5

BEAT HIGH COST OF LIVING TILL DESERT FLOCKS. SENT TO IAHO Range Ordinarily Good but Stock- men Are Shipping to the i rthwest Tv OPOLIS, Wyo., Jan. 6— os ident, hers vied at ofber polats central Wyoming who recen complimented (Specinl to The Trifuue,) COKEVILLE, Wyo., Jan. 6.—A se- quel of the recent unprecedentedly se- vere weather conditions in the Red Desert, ordinarily the best winter range for sheep in Wyoming, laxge numbers of sheep which survived the December blizzards aye being shipped from. the R. E. Dorbus, their Ponefactor, as the ceonlt of [3 he was an imposter. The cloth FRAUD IS SHOWN desert to points in eastern Idaho where feed is available. this place are among the largest ship- pers. Sheep from the desert are being sent to Idaho instead of to eastern points because earlier shipment of Wyoming sheep to Wisconsin and other eastern localities established that sheep-raising in those localities is not feasible, while in Idaho conditions are but little differ- ent from those in Wyoming. oo MAN WHO SHOT MINER BOUND OVER TO COUR —_——. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan. 6.—Dave Alexander, wanted for killing John Curoh, a Hungarian miner, in a pool- hall at Crosby, was captured by Sheriff Holdrege of Thermopolis near Colter, 4) small station on tha Burlington south of Worland. After a preliminary. hear- has been coupled with the forevast that ing he was bound over to the district the present main line -would be aban- court for trial. A dispute over 45 cents led to the killing, it developed at the hearing. SHOT FIRED TO USHER IN 1920 KILLS ONE MAN (Special to The Tribune.) ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Jan. 6.— John Manthos is dead here as the result of the carelessness of some celebrator at the coal camp of Re- Vance New Year's eve. Manthos was struck by a bullet supposedly fired by @ person's heralding with a fusi- lade the birth of the New Year. He was brot to the hospital here and there succumbed to his wound. Coroner Rogan is conducting an in- vestigation at Reliance in an effort to identify the person responsible for Mathos’ death. } | | | | Clearance Sale _of Coats Our entire stock of Cloth and Plush Coats must go at the ing reductions: $35.00 Coats, Sale Price $45.00 Coats, Sale Price $40.00 Coats, Sale Price -....--._. ra ay .$20.00 2s tee _.$22.50 Site aden ..$23.75 Zale Price ---__--.----. __.....$30.00 $46.00 Coats, $47.50 Coats, $60.00 Plush Coats, $60.00, Coats, Sale Price -.-------------2--- e $65.00 Coats, . Sale Price -.---. whose ess--2: $75.00 Coats, Sale Price --..----- __-1..85,00 Clearance Sale of Waists $9.00 to flesh, pin Joseph C. Kinney, | Stoner brothers and Oscar Peterson of; !and Wheatlan | -as cured, Steve Bahlin, $15.00 Waists at. —Georgette crepe and crepe de chine waists in beaded,- braided, embroid- ered and Jace effects; colors white, Cleurance of Raihbow’ Ri D Hdirbows; $1.50 quality at...... RICHARDS & C AME RUMOR 15 AGAIN EXTENDING GERING LINE TO MEDICINE BOW, WYO perennial report that the Union Pacific Railroad .company ‘is preparing to ex- western Nebraska and eastern Wyo- ming newspapers. | tension would Union Pacific a shorter fine .between Chappell, Nebraska, and Medicine Bow, ‘Wyoming, than the present main line via Cheyenne and Laramic. sumption of work on the Gering line doned, but in view of the expenditure by the Union Pacific during the last }.eighteen months of $2,000,000 for shop improvements at Cheyenne, that feature of the story is missing this year. —j7>27.>_—_ INJURIES PROVE FATAL AFTER'LEAVING HOSPITAL (Special to ‘The Tribnne.) ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Jan. 6.—Al- tho once discharged from the hospital 32, a .coal miner, is dead with the effects of in- juries maintained October 14 when he was struck on the head by a piece of pipe in the mine at Winton, Bahlin was in the hospital here for several weeks after the accident and apparent- ly recovered. He refurned to work in the mine but a few days ago, became ill from. the effects of his- injuries. and returned to the hospital, follows His death | electing Hirsig commissioner of streets jand | finance and parks. | ENGINEERS WILL '. HOLD MEETING rondieebee Te Pace, »,.| IN THERMOPOLIS. ‘is making its anqual reappearance in The proposed ex- close to Torrington and would give the In preced- ing years the report of impending re- ‘FIRST LABOR MAYOR IN STATE ASSUMES OFFICE (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 6.—Wyo-| ing. STATET THERMOPOLIS, Jan. 6 Eagle ranch, located 7 miles north of pected here this month to locate a tract tising canoe vi operative farm- “ | ritories, and suggested wha 9 rite initio ee here some €Wsbapers thruout the country, reach.| i" their territor iB PAGE FIVE ‘The Bald considered, Goldwyn Pictures corpora- A ¢olony of )Missouri settlers is ex-,tion’s great national newspaper adver. | campaign has ————— HAVE COLONY ~~’ GOLOWYN'S ADVERTISING H | 5 / | tuting what may properly be called | E “service” advertising. As a result, bat something entirely new in the publiciz- 4 | ing of quality pictures has been de- CH BRINGS BIG SUM “bt | am First , luence and After months of preparation, during! {hat of influence and Ms which every angle of advertising de- 5 - AT CAPITAL THIS WEEK oe ~The AeteaRig e signed to benefit the exhibitor has been | : souri people for $100 per acre. launched. Re | ers pointed out the weak spots} vn copy will appear in the leading | M@nagers Di paigns conducted in the past have been analyzed with a view to avoiding mis- takes that have been made, and insti- + an exhaustive survey of the newspaper field was mad lfrom the Viewpoint of cir not only ation, but nding in the requirements The Tribune has well measured up to. Supplementing this information, de reports were received from the Gol branches, in which the branch to be the best way of remedy- §ning’s first “labor mayor” took office| time ago and Was well pleased with the !"S 4N audience conservatively estimated | 2PPeared to be 4vhen Edward P. Taylor was ‘sworn in Owl Creek section of the county. ——$$_$<——__ as mayor of Cheyenne. Cheyenne wil! not, however, have a “labor administra- tion" as the result of the change, the i government of the city being controlled by the majority of a commission of * three, of whom the mayor is one, and the two othe> new members of the com- mission, John J. McInerney and Charles | Theodore Roosevelt will be observed to- been acre W. Hirsig, who also were sworn in, not | 4a¥ with memorial meetings’ thruout wae being in sympathy with the “labor pro-| the United Sta , Sram” of which Taylor was representa- tive in the election last November. mm. be ba png ANGE PERE eT RE Nagle lors A convention to revise the Constitu-| home office and in the field, including the first held in that the 22 press and service men in the ex- state in half a century, will meet at | changes. Springfield today for organization. j f The forty-first annual convention of| publicity campaign. the United States Potter's association will open in New York City today and continue in session over tomorrow. McInerney commissioner of —_> —_— 9 Today’s Events Meany ernoe he | ing the Goldwyn pictures. re Haute today for a celebration of the UeatuDy Ne wall veaburtasteE! Thal PINAL RE EPA CUR: REVIVED zation’s exploitation forces at the ‘tion of Mlinois, | paign. Maaco Le, | or: the: |in are to gather at Ter-|0f di The campaign, as perfected by one leading advertising agencies, ; ; advertisements The first anniversary of the death of i cooperation with the Goldwyn Pic-|A!! of the adver! ration, is unique. out with the utmost detail that the advertising will be} ct benefit to the exhibitor show- And it will The newspaper drive is only} “Pinedale Round-U; the beginning of a wide-spread national! paper | . Exhibitors have been invited | at thirty million people, and the Casper Pg ca maiping? out the rida! | Tribune has been selected. as one of the| 10, SOF reports in combination with the cading newspapers in the United States | These reports in combination with oth-| to carry Goldwyn copy during this cam- er sources, proved of the greatest value in making the final selection of publi- ‘cations to carry the Goldwyn message. re designed for large space, and copy will be pre- Be a Oy BALE Uns SO tee ea the moment as they exist for the e hibitor. <> (Special to The Tribune.) PINEDALE, Wyo., Jan. 6.—The ’ a weekly news- which suspended publication about a year ago, has been resurrected The question of national advertising|\y F. C. Marshall of South Dakota, as been given the most painstaking] who announ udy for the last six months. that it will be iss fter. Cam he THERMOPOLIS, Jan. 6.—The state) society of civil engineers will convene} in this city the latter yart of this month when it is expected that more than 75 members will be here. The engineers | will be given a good time,, one event on| the list being a two hours swim at the big plunge. } COUNTY SCHOOL | HEAD AT BASIN | / GIVES UP JOB ” BASIN, Wyo., Jan. 6.—Mrs. Elaine Kinder has resigned the office of county | superintendent of schools or Big Horn county and will be succeeded by Mrs. | Van Deventer, who geceiyed appoint.| * ment at the hands of the county com-/| missioners, KI-MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as try Ki-moids your stomach * MADE SY SCOTT & BROWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Our high grade merchandise at tremendous re Fall and Winter Suits at About One-Half Price | Clearance Sale of Suits $70.00 Coats, Sale Price $75.00 Coats, Sale Price follow- $85:00 Coats, Sale Price $90.00 Plush Cout, Sale Price $35.00 Coats, Sale Price , $87.50 Coa! Sale Price _ $95.00 Coats, Sale Price $125.00 Coats, $150.00 Coats, Sale Price --.--... ee ay $6.75 k, taupe, brown, copénhagen, nayy and black, in the newest: models: a good range of sizes. } bon : i iS AAW aires) eon Sale Price -.--...2-__. A A ALO SE RAE CLEARANCE SALE OF Wolverine Bath Blankets $8.00 quality. at .... steamer rugs, couch one-half dozen to choose from: CLEARANCE OF OVERGAITERS $3.50 taupe, | grey $4.50" quality at... i, —CGolors ‘black, brown, and fawn. OUR GREATEST $5.85 —These- are suitable for bath robes, covers, etc. Only /- 7 byN. +N ? OD NY site 4 SS NS" ERS SS @' tf 1s trade marked y Clearance CLEARANCE SALE OF * Remnants —Consisting of wool goods, silks, per- cales, ginghams, sateens, cretones, curtain nets, crash toweling, and out- ings in lengths from one-half yard to 5 yards. Reduced from 15 per cent to 83 1-3 per cent less than usual price. CLEARANCE OF RUBBERS $1.00 quality at ... eo. 2 59e —All in small sizes, ranging from 2's to 314’s; only a few to choose from. UNNINGHAM COMPANY “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” 5.00 Sui Sale Price $145.00 Suits, Sale Price Clearance Sale of Shoes $9.00 to $14.00 values at... —Thgse are broken lines and sizes taken from our regular stock and could not be-duplicated for the price we ask should we buy them today. They are made in French, Cuban, Mili- tary and low heels; only four or five pairs of a kind to choose from; come in black kid, brown kid, black with wh NCHANGING ~. Batta-Nut Coffee~, a NS dave never setfButter Nut Coffee in bulk and only in our sealed original cans with the familiar Butter-Nut label “Bulk Coffee means any coffee without, ; avnientity in arenbine where the coffee 131. loses its fragrance and strength and takes on dampness and weight. . utter-Nut Brand of cofYee 7 S = Hunting—Not Watching—It Out ‘Twas the night before New Year: the house was like ink For its tenants were absent, gone— | Ww do you think? They: » searching for | something | toons Magazine. slars with ge Ratification of the Federal womar suffrage amendment {s expected to bi one of the first acts of the Rhode Isian: jlegislature, which meets today for its annual session. | } Why Girls Need REOLO Every mother knows the danger of that critical period when her daughter approaches womanhood, She knows that the tenderest care’ | 38 necessary and that her daugh- ter’s health and happiness, perhaps even her life are in the balance. The wise mother will safeguard her daughter’s health and not per- mit her to overstudy, overwork or undermine her health by worry, so- cial affairs and tasks that are too heavy for her strength. The healthy girl becomes the strong perfect woman—the suc- cessful woman—the happy wife and mother. It is SYery girl’s birth- right to be happy an healthy and mothers should watch this ‘danger period and make sure that over- study or overtaxing the strength does not sap the energy, deplete the blood, exhaust the nervous system and lower the vitality. Girls who are pale, anaemic. nervous, languid—those who lack vitality—or are overtaxing their | strength—need a SYSTEMATIC TREATMENT OF REOLO. It is ¢ wonderful tonic and supplies the invigorating iron, life-givin, oxy- gen afid reconstructive cell-salts that the body must have to main- tain strength, energy and vitality. The large package of REOLC contains 100 pleasant, tasteless tab- lets, enough for two weeks’ treat- ment and only costs one dollar. It has given remarkably successful re- sults for the systematic treatment of girls. Every package ix guaran- teed and your money will be re- funded if it does not give esmpiete satisfaction. | Kimball Drug Store | CASPER, WYOMING ale ductions: We must clear our space for new Spring goods. Hence these reductions. This lot and Silk. $25.00 Sale Price $65.00 Velvet Sale Price $75.00 Velvet Sale Price — $75.00 Velvet Sale Price, -$70.00 ite and grey tops, patent leather, Clearance Sale of Dresses consists of Velvet, Serge Dresses, Dresses,