Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 5

| RAW, LINS DENIED | DRINK LICENSES town council. cont by the a is ‘predicated on the fact that all three of the applicants at this time are charged with bootlegging or viglating the gaming 9, SeaPer- SS clerk ‘of the district court pozression. Sewall has retained sion of the money, assumably on advice of his counsel. EH SIR SESS probate. DOUGLAS, ‘Wyo., Feb. 9.—With a volume.of business greater than that of any other land office in. the United States for the past year,. the, Douglas SHORTAGE OF COFFINS. > {land office is climbing toward .a new. OEM aint Lait on showitige made in. lanuary Ww: collections aggregating FD BY UNDERTAKER. : rind 00, 868 homestead applications A wed and 60 fina! proofs certi- nbsiting oe issued. H.FONE DIES AT LOST CABIN Son. of Wealthy .Stockman Falls Victim to Influenza and Pneumonia eneficiary, should be admitted to. Fs etch Wyo. Feb, 91. Fess Dumm, prominent ‘local: undertaker, im- reports rrectness of pty ea et gg ager mortality incident to the influenza epi- demic has ‘resulted in a shortage of coffins. While Mr,“ ; does"not so state. in words, his. lent conyeys the. inference that no one need’ hesitate to die \at this -time because of cn henslon of inabiliy to secure )acoffin, “Stories of this nature have | many people ito feel that the present influnza epidemic is assuming the pro- portions.of Jast year's, ‘This is-not:true, aa there is absolutely no cause for Howard Eremont- Okie, aged 29, son of J. B. Okie, one of the most promi: nent Uvestock men of the county, aied at the family home at. Lost |Cabin: yes; terday following an illness from fnflus ‘jenga andipreumonia. The father, who is the owner of mo! than. 20,000 ‘acres of and in this vi cinity, and very” large!” interested in) the sheep and cattle business, is spend- ing the winter at Pasadena, California: New Co sas In addition "to his father, the young'}' lew Concern to Locate in |. |inah' is survived by his’ wite, two North Casper brothers, John and Van Okio, and three | sisters, Jeanette, Mary, and Clare Okie.’ Funeral services swere theld at Lost ‘Papers of incorporation were filed Cabin apm RAE DCN today here for the formation of the) BENNETT 0 M. Margaret Curtin President of oak we Pe Pearl White Laundry which will be the! second laundry jn the city. ‘The-campa+ expects to be ready to do business ordered } ‘he equipment will be, TA tact ‘ths “ compete with the sit- be uation in ee The ta oes will oy located in’ North Casper where a soft ‘water oe can be. fram tho, Enid Bennett, ¢ sand beds ih), this *of the. city, . building*in North en? fs now un cook. She prov tbe Bedaaes. ot, 7 bers, of the 4P.- Babcoc! sive bea hed had ten ‘years of penn in ‘the Jaundry. business, will be manager of the new firm. He hus been in the busineas tr St. o"*-r and comes to the uew- fir {pond tha Casper Steam Baunucy popular ‘star ip. fs ‘this segs mem ‘appearing with! the PareioDae picture, which ‘comes x4 tps Tris thétater’ tomorrow. Miss Bennett ‘plays the part of @ thrifty young houxgwife who’, sews; | ig cooks and cleans. hep eg ptf ass aa M. M. Curtin is president of the Pearl Cooking she ‘agreed to. really prepare’ White:company. R. 'T. Farrell is.vien- meal. for, the..company., .. The chef president of the company and. D. 6; Losuure she announced would be “Aus- MeCarthy is secretary. tralian ‘Godse”” ' A downtown office on Cehter street Now, | ds IMiss “Bennett -came” from Australia the. players ute ‘ing tasting some rare bird. “It turn out that. “Australian Goose’’ is merely. a namo used ’for mutton. But it was} a dainty dish and all thoroly relished the. delicacy. “I tell you,” said Niles Welch, Meda 1. Te Willlamaun, night: tralnmaster!| Meee ce Che, miagpemated hts ‘band in the story. “If all wives cooked Te ee ete fas doer Promotel. hike this, there ever would Have been 1 HO on of Cc . i. + Redfern, the chief medical examiner of ny ny Senne Spey be piorate Snapped the road, and has: been ‘transferred to. o the Chicago offices. His place here} will be taken by Ted Waygood. / HL. N. Peterson, D..'V. ‘Lowe, J. F. Brees Mills, F. B. Patrick and W. BE. Way-| ing establishment on Cobb’street called good were ‘Burlington’ men who accom-| the'fire"appuvatus:to the Sandbar this Masonic” panied” the “delegation “tothe” ese een 9 20 SC earante meeting of the ‘Wyo ng en used but the damage did not amoun| Getheee, Meeine nara ioet Ite more than about .$5¢ a: ee NATIONAL ORGANIZER PLEASED WITH Nee 8 Anita Pollitzér nf bot, £0 a a ‘\wanize its work.along lines recommend as “| for men. | the eastvat the BrperA time, hasbeen -| built. ‘| ADMIRERS BREAK certain ctasses of . livestock subject to taxation in 1939 has caused the state board of equalization.te issue a statement that the valuation of $250 a head affixed to class 1.cattle, regis: tered bulls and cattle, yearlings and pj others, and of $150 a head affixed ta class 2, registered bulls and cattle, com- ing yearlings, -.is “intended ‘to . cov: fancy show stock only.” The same, the board explains, applies to class ‘1 sheep, registered bucks, which are val- ued at. $100 for taxation purposes,. anc class 2 sheep, registered res, which are valued at $75:for taxation purposes All other pure-bred cattle and sheep, the boar dexplains, is covered by class 3 in each division. Class 3. cattle arc purebred bulls and cattle, yearlings anc over, and class 3 sheep purebred bucks. PSR NE cine heck GHEEN LEAVES TO OPEN DRIVE IN ENVER, 6. 6. (REP Sin Bb! Gheen| \wite wes io was im charge o we Chamber of Commeree drive in Cas per, and who made a large number o. friends here during the forr, weeks campaign put on by the American City ‘| Bureau, left last night for Denver. The, Denver, Chamber of Commerce ic to put.on a drive for 500 additiona Members during, the next two weeks and Mr. Gheen has been asked to reo: ed by the American City Bureau, , /The work of bringing in membership: is. being continued here. and the, mew bers of the various teams are confiden that the final count will show fully 1,200 names on the list. The W.'C..T, U. held a special execu, tive meeting yesterday: and yoted «1 o Casper eee ler “RE ine the! Hub Clothiers company in the remod- eled “store” room, 1326 «South, Center street.” Mr, “Heller. and. §..Green, who will -be with “him ‘in ‘the new store, only recently returned from) New York city where a complete stoék,of clothing and ‘earing apparel for men was. purchased. The store will be: complete outfitters Becauseof his. long -purchaking.con- nections with the New York market, Mr. Green was formerly with the» EI- gin. compahy, Mr. Heller. announced today that the goods: of ‘his: store. would ‘We: placed: on the mA wt cheap ~ pricey, ‘the. an- nounced policy of ‘the company being to sell at.a- small margin: of profit. “Valuc first,” “however, is’ to ‘be the ‘motto of the Hub Clothiers. Improvements, costing approximately $5,000, have made a marked: improye- ment over the oid store room. oceu- pied in the past by the Stock Exchange bar. » Besides. a complete overhauling | and remodeling, a new, octagonal store | window. front, which is so, popular. in Michael Stern clothing will be fea- tured by the:Hub company, GLASS TO SECURE CO-ED PICTURES, LARAMIE, Wyo., Web. 9.—The theft the showcase, Other itcontained. were.) te no eee: eta hes We have just received a beautiful line of Spring ‘Hats MARTZ HAT SHOP. ata North Center Street ELEVEN STATES ASK MONEY 10 BUILD RIGHWAYS Delegates from Wyoming Leave for Washington to Join in Re- quest for $100,000,000 | Appropriation | CHEYENNE, , Feb, State. High- } way, Superintendent D..S, McCalman and Chairman M. R. Johngon, of. the state highway commission, left. Chey- enne, Saturday for Washington, D. C., where, they \will’.meet in conference with. delegates representing , eleven western states for the purpose of urg- ng the passage by Congress of an ap- aropriation of '$100,900,000 per year for z90d roads’ work throughout the ‘United Btates. Mr. McCalman and Mr. fohnston will be joined in "Washington oy Nat Baker of Lusk, P, W. Spauld- ng of. Evanston and lL. lL, Newton, the ‘other Soldeethe to the conference, named, by | Governor last Wednesday. ‘ This movement. was first. inaugu-| tated by the Américan Association of | State HI nina fe iclalg .at their an- ual “mee! in Louisville, Ky. in Dehesajons: ithe resolution urging the appropriation of the above, amount varly was ynanimously adopted by. the association, which was represent: d by forty. atateg,..and provides, for: the appropriation to be made ‘yearly ‘or the fiscal years, 192k fo, 1924, in: clusive, in addition, to;other. funds now available and is especially. of yitaljim- portance 'to-the western states to ba, re, presented atithe confernce Tuesday, as ithe plans provide {gr the expenditure Carey, ‘The difference between Schilling Tea and common | tea begins at the yery time.| the’ leaves are :. picked, aay || For gee ie tea,. shey | pick the. full ; grown...tea | ; leayes., For Schilling Tea, the young tender-leaves The asungdest i is rich.in. tea-flavor, Asit grows older, tannin—the puckery taste— develops, and the tea-flavor grows weaker. Now you Rnow why |3 common tea has that puck- ery taste, and pyhy Schilling | Tea <is so rich in rea] tea-: flavor... P ea * There ate four "avert ‘Schilling Peete erywhere. |'this amount would be approximately , fF his return, $1,600,000 annually for the years named | & ) number ieee ‘them willbe »in attendance. ye torsiey Alfred, Lowey,’ since he tool ee 3 PAGE FIVE, defendant has pleaded guilty ‘Attorned ; Lowey has been able to convince the | prisoner to plead guilty when the evi- | dence has been so conclusive. | ‘The list of casés does not include | the. Moore-Armstrong-Martin murder case, which is being tried by special Progecutors, The case is being handled | by these special attorneys, although Attorney Lowey will sit in with the cases when they are tried. DON’T PUT OFF It’s the neglected cold, co’ tender. throat’ or tonsils, that debilitate and leave the body disposed to serious germ diseases. | SCOTTS EMULSION should be taken at the firstsign of lowered resistance, cold or cough. The energizing virtues SENATORS INVESTIGATING TROUBLE ©N MEXICAN BORBER—Left to\r ight: Senator Marcus Smith of Arizona, ol 's bring essential Senator Albert B. Fall of New Mexico and dudge Daniel Jackson, secretary of t he committee investigating the Mexican nourishment and help to problem. This photo was made in El Paso, Texas, where the senators are he aring testimony. . the we: | eC d system. Give §--tt's a trial. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N, J, to Nebraska when that state asked! In the cases where the ¥ 5 ming’ ercent: of Congress. Wyo g's percentage 1>13 and would be expended with an equal amount-of local funds. The states which will, be represented at the conference are Idaho, Nevada, ‘ ‘tah, Wyoming, Montana, New »Mex- ico, Arizona; Colorado, South Dakota, California, Oregon, Washington and Alaska. The congressional © represen- tatives of the- states have been ad- viséd of the conference, which will be héld inthe. Washington hotel, and. a We all know the writings of Shakespeare are inter- esting to people of reading, and the sayings of Mark Twain to the humorist. While, in. Washington,. Messrs, Mc- | Calman f ' Johnston will confer with official [of the United [States reclama- tion service with a view to definitely providing for the reper of the present | btidge) over Snake River, infJackson's Hole; in Lincom Coynty. -This struc- ture wis ‘etvcted by, the reclamation service at an approximate cost of $300,- 000, but has been fiinpassable since 1917 owing to the chahge in course taken by ithe Snake River, which now. runs around ; the ‘end .of the bridge, and during certain séasons of the year, the terry now operating is. unable to cross. Namerous investigations of this situa» tion have been made and several plans are to be considered in an effort to per- manently remedy the. exisiting condi- tong, Ib CRIMINAL CASES ARE: ~_ DISPOSED OF BY LOWEY Rapid work has been’ done: in hand- ling sixteen; casés Which have, come \undér, the care of the ngw country, at- So is the arrival of Spring wearing ap- parel to the women of Casper, which is on display by | | \ i \ ise about re fastate . Of the led, nine have plead. od B gnttis an and, have heen givey ‘all Ben- itences; one has been! returned to ‘Ne+ ybraska for. trial, hile: six’ cases. have l¥et to be itried,..5; On in The Coyne-Saller Co. 141 East Heroed toatl Casper, Wyo. here was returned MEN’S DEPARTMENT be” asia outall winter wear to make room for spring good 8. Clothing \ A liberal discount will be given on all Men's and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws. Also on all Work and Dress Pants to make room for our new spring stock, sovit will pay you to buy your ain for next winter while this sale is on. Shirts and Underwear We will also allow a discount on all Flannel Shirts and Winter-weight Underwear, which includes the Lewis make in Union Suits and other well known makes in Shirts and Drawers as well as Union Suits. Sweaters All kinds of Sweaters for men and boys, greatly reduced, Call and see what we have and get our an Extra Speciai Cashmerette Socks; all sizes; in black and grey. A regular 50-cent Sock for 85c pair, 3 pair for $1.00. Hats and Caps We have in stock a lot of odd Hats, only one or two ps a ‘kind, that we are selling at 20 per cent discount... You will And some very desirable styles for the coming spring as well as for next fall. And we are also offering the 'samé discount on all Men's and Boys' Caps, 80 it will pay you to buy-e new Hat‘or Cap while the prices are low. ~~ SHOES We: want to close out all’ of our ¥ stock of Men's and Boys’ Shoes: to. apa room for'the new spring stock, Hq weare © offering them at a very liberal discount. This includes-all late styles of Dress Shoes as well is Work Shoes. You had better buy two pair inatead’of one while fsa last. oes 2, rte *, e oo oe, os (5 i a ae * a 2, iM tee, 2, | ‘ {