Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 8

tall 7 PAGE EIGHT FRED H. HARVEY TYATTORNEY DOUGLAS DIES: ioneer Member of Prominent Conyerse County Law Firm Claimed by Paralysis at Home Thursday Fred H. Harvey,, city attorney of Douglas in 1918 and considered by col- leagues one of Wyoming's most bril liant pioneer lawyers, died Thursday at his hore at Douglas, Wyo., from par-| al Mr. Harvey had suffered for 15 | years from this ction. He was 61] of age. if rom his earliest connection with the | a Mr, Harvey hi sition in Wyoming's He was for. ye ber of the firm Garst in Doug In 1916 he was v Wyoming State 1918 was of t County RBar ssoclation 3 in July, 1886 with the y of the Northwestern r company He was a member of the constitution | al convention which framed the organic} law of Wyoming and® was candidat One time for district judge in the first judicial district but was defeated small majority by Jud, R. iL. 8 later chief Justice of the supreme ¢ of Wyoming. Mr. Harvey was tamed first prose cuting attorney of Douglas elected mayor of the city, sight years. His untiring effor!s re sulted in the new cemetery cement dewalks being built, and wide streets laid out.at Douglas. Tree piurtt- rted in Douglas, a city in tho his wor He was known in tater life as one cf} the pioneer oil attorneys of Wyeming his father comin, and, where James Mr. Harvey later returned to Ic Mr. Harvey was graduated from Grin nell ‘college at Grinnell, Towa, Ia 1882 he went to Butte, Mont., where he w the only teacher in that city for new ter he returned to lo e he was graduated from school work by por cour t Columbia 7 York Then he came to Wreminz.| The funeral will #e held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Douglas FARNUMAT THE Iho TONIGHT pring wheat, oats, harley, rye, pot pall flax and wild and tam solos SHORT GOURSE OPENS AT WYOMING UNIVERSITY. The for a much higher figu 8 (the 1919 market price in some in principal crops in 19 crops Jacreage of all crop: considerably greater than that of the} corresponding 19 The bureau of crop estimates’ states th on 48,000 ued at $1,267,000. In 1918 the produc: jion on bushels ¢} with the produetion of the same In 1918, ligures: war _>- ‘Winter wheat, 1919—Acreage, 84,000; 37,000. 1918—Acreage, 80,000; tle region of the state, thru! duction, 1,920,000 bushels; value, | | 000. production, 3,000,000 hush 8 born at Anamosa, | ¢¢ 10) duction, 4,680,000 , bushels; value, Hep oioee University, Now| 1918 Flax, 1919—Acre 1000 bushel Tame production, 8! 1918—Acr Wild ha The latest William Farnum produc- tion, 2 splendid~ picturization of the Zane Grey novel “The Last of the} 341, 000 tons; ‘The crop estimates of the two years | ting information | 000 tons less regarding the increase in the cost of liv-| crease Duanes,” contains some of the most | mugnificent locations ever “shot” by a./ provide some inter eamera. «In the, character. of Buck" | Duane in this stirring story of Texas'ing. The potato estimates, for examp!| how that altho Wyoming in 1919 pro juced 1,860,000 bushels of potatoes than it produced in 1918, ‘the dec border life, which will be presented by William at the Iris theater today and tomorrow, Farnum is hunted by} many posses, alv eluding them until he voluntarily giv himsclf up. Toward the last he chased by a posse which drives him across desert and mountain till he gets into a can- yon from which ther is no escape. this scéne Director J jordon Ea- wards found Cathedral Canyon, one of the most wonderful natural beauties in America aside from the Grand Canyon of Arizona, MOROCCO REPORTS OIL IN LARGE QUANTITIES MOROCCO, (By Mail.)—Petroleum in sufficient quantities to be of com- mercial use has been discovered at Djebel Tolfat, near St. Jean, It is in- tended to sink 12 new shafts in 1920, WHEN A WOMAN feels ai! ran+ =~ down, weak or if dizsy—when she feels tired befo pubweedunttisaveasaadaacobbwesbetéteoees to the right wo- ? marly tonic. = A ‘Advised Dai in Young Mots Ey eiecd =: a) ‘ia tin , Oregons —S) “In ay younger ‘coy? I wag apis, Nx ase | WN I Ww / p Nhe troubled with gas on my Na’ crouble. I began using Dr. e’s medicine and received such re- hat I can recornmerd it to others. have raised a large family and am a great grandmother and have always in- sisted on ny daughters-in-law using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription during expectancy.”—Mrs. B. ¥. Srery, 6411 | 94th St., North Pacific-Coast Folks Testify Redding, Calif.:—‘Dr. Pierce’s Favor. | ite Prescription is perfectly wonderful. T owe everything io this medicine. When I was pass- ing through mid- dis life I had hemorrhages, dlso suffered severe pain and had fer- rible_ headaches, I suffered eve: ~~. thing. Finally, J =< decided to take the ‘Favorite Pre- scription’; it stop- the besa, the pains and the ; never find any more trouble. Pe ciyie rents ’—Mns. R. B Raves, 60 Terlluriuen Bt. duction ar? LMS —MOOOOOEM ES MSS. OO ty 2 The Future Of our store rests upon our ability to serve you well. Every item of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables from our store is the last work in perfection. CROP VALUE FALLS OFF SEVEN MILLION IN YEAR EFFECT OF STATE OROUTH 1S SHOWN IN FIGURES 7 possible for them to carry on trans ST IN NEW BUILDING, Scns ati Ssetoctce"e.se. “ze chants contend that it is: no; longer a Final. Report for Year Reveals Decrease in Value of 13.47 Percent While Acreage in Wyoming Eclipsed That of the Previous Year DOUGLAS, Wyo., Jan. on agriculture in Wyoming is reflected in an e value of the ten most important crops of the state in 1919 made | public today by A. D. Cook of this city, field agent for the bu- reau of crop estimates, United States department of agriculture. | begun that it might hous6 federal offt- The estimate of the value of the ten crops—corn, winter and |° 9.- “The ef effect of last year's drouth timate of the! and county puila- the offices of the situation, but as yet” nothing of county and time it was though the new ci | without consideration at . the first tenants to move into the | building will be the force of the inter- imated v fact that all crops in Ss Was more than twic 1918 price), the value of the ten | was $7,312 than of the respo' aie in 1918. The de wa 7a) Buen Bort jper cent. The effect of the drouth is emphasized by the that the 1919 | ¥© except hay | designed | training crops. 19 Wyoming produced | 8,000 bushels of corn | 40,000 neres was 1,000,000 | gonow: vlued at $1,400,000, | mal hus wy er 9s in 1919, and com es the following interesting | ogy. 1918—Atreage, 180,06 Acreage, 31 valu production, 11,-| tial inc production, 1,-} ployes. 110,000 bushels: value, $1,443,000. | ment in Great Britain toward the full age, 28,000; produc-| unionization of these «inds of workers. pelt ach sak en Mab cera 1919—Ac: bush value, $454,000. | value, $711,000 1919— Acreage, 33,000 40,000 bushels; value, $5,- 1918—Acreage, 30,000; produce 500,000; value, $3 or cent ‘op of 16,000 bush Acréage, 3,000; 56,000. production, | 27, $4,774,000. ‘per ton oduction, |ed $23 685,000. [te 6 Aer 210,000; alue, $5. les none better obtainable. A TRIAL AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED Call 303 Now On Our Bargain Counter Saturday Fancy Creamery Butter, Per lb. Fancy Heep, Yor Wyoming. » A. Miller and his staff 1 Occupy the fourth floor of the un- completed building next Saturday. The vond and first floors will be occu- y elty and county officers at a jail portion of the building—this being in fact a separate structure connected with the main pile 8 8 been occupied The revenue ‘n occupying offices National Bank aince Wyoming became a separate nue dis ES December 1. Sil * OUI OFFIGERS CHOP WOOD 10 MAKE LIVING: yy Mail)—Forty officers, n army, ranging in ry home economics to b« sity of W | Mareh 12 | have not the time or pre report | roll in the regular courses. Practical f au’S estimate of other Wyo-|j1 engineerir rison | tory, home ec: ‘ops | gineering, en-| of the old “Austr and zool-f rank uve gone to work as laborers ; N wood chopping camps at 40 crowns jor remarked that it} was better th MATINEE 2:30 and 4 P.M, . $8.) LONDON, (F ing the strik 1d Women employes of the who obtained nayy sto 348,000. | days’ refusal to work, is hailed by many ao reese 000; produe-| observers here ulue, $919,000. | tory for a union of “middle © as the first s| ge, 26,000; production, 468,- |) »mounting 1d for $1, crop, the ine! 000 more than= the 00, ‘while the small crop of 1919 commanded produc: | $1.90 per bushel, less than in 191 Jue, $88,000. tons of tame bh 1919—Acreage, 605,000; decrease 1 ,000 tons; value, 19 the small age, 650,000; production, more than the large 1918 crop, the 1,965,000 tons; value, $19,110,000. {erease amounting to approximately 3 919 » 1918 crop sold for $14 while that of 1919 command: , the increase amounting 10,000; pro- | per cent. The wild hay crop of 1919 was 137, 1 that of 191 amounting to 40 per ,|the 1919 crop sold for jless than the 1918 crop, the jc ‘op bringing witk the large 1918 er NOTICE! There are ‘FLUCTUATIONS IN VALUE +) UF MARK MAKES LHAUING | COBLENZ; (By Mall. j2vlastuations }an the value of the mark recently have {men report that it is virtually im- matter of business but simply. one of gambling on the exchange. Various suggestions have been made by finan- ciers and others in Germany to remedy practical import has been formulated. One suggestion being considered by bankers is that gooqs be bought and sold by barter, thereby eliminating the) exchange finetuation, The present low} value of the mark nas placed a very effective embargo on capital attempt- ing to escape taxation by fleeing the country. It, has automatically cut ‘oft imports except of articles absolutely indispensable. Toretgn buyers, taking , advantage of the favorable rate of ex- change, have. recently placed larve ur- ders with manw German _ factoiy| owners. —_———————- MAN-EATING WOLFS OF BOMBAY DEVOUR SEVEN | BOMBAY, (By Mail)—Raids ‘by a | pack of man-eating wolves are causing | great terror among ‘the villagers of | Berar on the border of Nizam province. | “Recently seven persons were killed and deyoured, while many others were « ‘WITH WORLD IMPOSSIBLE, |been so violent that German business; ELEVENREELS INLYRIC BILL Nazimova Teena’ s tine a fine bill of eleven reels at the Lyric theater tonight with Fatty Arbuckle as an added attraction in “The Life of Mr. Riley.” Pathe); News, direct from the Orpheum in Den» ver completes the program, which is one of the best of this week's offerings by Manager Brennan. cee German government troops recap- tured Berlin’s public buildings and railways from the revolutionists, CASPER 15 10 OTAND UP AND BE COUNTED If you expect to leave the city for any length of time don't fail to notify Mr. War- ton, federal census taker, at phone 1258. We are all interested in knowing: Casper’s popu- lation. dee Ben Really Ce: 109 w.1s* ST. attacked but escaped, | A reward: of |} PHONE 74W 20 rupees is offered to everyone who kills a we pees 2 SES | _Read the Tribune warty ads. Iris Theater! sa TODAY and TOMORROW A dashing romance of Texas in the fighting days. With in his latest Fox Special Production = Last of the Duanes” In which are depicted danger, conflict and love,in.a compelling ensembly. He never drew first__but when he drew it meant death. 15¢ and 35c 2 arnum = ‘ THE HOUSE OF QUALITY THE STATE Customers, please ask for your duplicate sales slips, We will give no credit on returned goods without the duplicate slip. 2 cans Fancy Rea Raspberries, 214 cans Monareh Elneapple, 2} % cans F ancy Sauer Feet 15¢e ok and Beans, 2 cans Sisnitaico Suecntast: 2 cans Sifted pead ee Package Swift's S Washing Powder, per package............ Drang eae 25e Bars White Laundry CASH STORE QUALITY—COURTESY—SERVICE Phone 903 SAE AMA Lh hh hE hd had dada te _a6Be ‘ ....40e 143 E. Second St. We do not hesitate to state that : the Round Oak Chief Boiler Iron Range is the best baking range on the market, : The oven is scientifically built. The smoke, flame and gases conform to /00F! OOF! OOF! OOF! OOF! Again we lead Another Lyric Superior attraction A picture that Played on Curtis St.; Denver 10 times What's the use Of saying any more TODA Y—11 Reels greatest dame Of} Aer career FATTY ARBUCKLE “THE ‘TRIALS OF MR. RIELLY” A jazz comedy \That will make You shimmy (With laughter “n.X T” Topics of the Day ‘Funny and timely Wit from all \Over the world ‘THEN PATHE NEWS the arched top. The double amount of asbestos in the walls a _ heat in the oven exactly where you want it. The triple flue botto tead of h the floor, forces the ntorss the pt beeline ae is Leash ait extra heavy cold rolled re- P No need to shift pie pansin using the Chief. “WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU THESE ADVANTAGES BY WAVING YOU PERSONALLY INSPECT THE CHIEF. NY, mtn = Bi oe ooo LULL LL ei weoRosrrenaienina’ aS ane BIG BUSY STORE > 4 Watch Our Windows Phones 13 and 14 Showing the Fire department Of Turkey In action And other e News Take.a Tip COME EARLY TOMORROW . “SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE”