Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920. 5-71_ be Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SEVE] CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 7.—Seventeen thousand five hun-| Railway Express company here, are dred pounds of sugar which had been in storage at the Cahill| "er rest, charged with theft * , \ Py from express shipments handled in Wolcott and David Street Proper-}& Holliday warehouse for Morris Ruben of Denver were seized} the Cheyenne office.. Their case will ties Sold Through James H. (by United States Marshal D. C. Hudson ‘Wednesday, under the} be laid before the United States grand Bury Agency for Large Lever fuel and food control act, and a charge of dealing in sugar PN romano -stcuseat are Sums without a license probably will be filed against Ruben and laid ¥ before the United; States grand jury next week. The sugar was seized while] >ags of sugar (5,000 pounds), by a small “lit was being moved’ for shipment to J.| Tocery concern. Further investiga- “lM. Greenblatt of Denver. tion of these transactions is to be made. The seizure of the sugar resultea|Other obscure persons devoid of. facil- from an investigation by State Fair] ities for the use of large quantities of Price Commissioner Harry C. Hoffman|sugar, ‘and therefore assumed to have and the Cheyenne regional fair price Purchased for speculative purposes, se- committee in the course of which it de-|Cured from 30 to 40 bags apiece thru veloped, it is charged, that not only| local dealers. | "}Ruben but a considerable number of] Ruben, it is stated, is an employe of other persons in Cheyenne, the major-|% Denver man who now is under indict-| ity of them foreigners, had been buying|™ent for Violation of the Lever act. «| sugar in large quantities through deal- Raye ETE I ers here and shipping’ it to eastern| Read the. 1 points for re-sale at profit. Th dealers, it is asserted, must have sus- pected the reason for such large pur- chases by persons of the character of the buyers, but do not seem to have hesitated to accept ¢he orders. One local buyer is said’ to have shipped more than 15,000 pounds of sugar to eastern destinations recently. Another an obscure laborer, was supplied 50 [Shoulder Arms.” If you've seen you'll want to see it again. If y¢ haven't you can’t afford to miss it. 4 — ~ ——- —— ~ J Every day that passes makes it more} telling of the renewal of the scheme to FHREE EXPRESS and more clear what a great service ths} pool the War debt illustrate anew how i " \ : Senate did for the country when it}it was planned, with the administration EMPLOYES HELD toxsnt oft the covenant for the leagve[by its blind folly helping it on, to en-\the Legion benefit, Hub Theater, Tue ; : of nations as President Wilson urged| tangle America and add to the burdens|("° (4s AI CHEYENNE SHIPPED EAST. SOLD] For sTeArnc cei Rs Ss a Rac on ns, May = a [ , ; AT PROFIT: BIG SUPPLY SEIZED CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 7.—John reer nf a and Daniel A. O'Connell, empio; cs of the American i We Have Just Received 200 Pairs Trousers All Sizes Two big realty deals turn day by the James H. Bury R pany involves some of the ness property and adds about to the total of transfers for the week. Lots 13 and 14, block 3, comprising a 50-foot front on Wolcott street across the alley and back of the Lukis candy store, was sold by W. T. Evans to B. ‘Wheelock of Douglas for $25,000. @n South David and Ash streets, Dave Davidson and Richard Sennett purchased from Henry Wyatt eight lots, which Wyatt obtained from C. B, Man- beck. Four of the lots are on the west side of South David and the other four face on Ash. The consideration, it is said, amounted to $34,000: Erection of business buildings on the lots is pro- jected at no distant date, according to reports. B. E. Wheelock has made no an- nouncement regarding the disposition of the Wolcott street property pur- chased fram ‘W.e'T. Evans, altho it ist known that the erection of a three story building is in prospect. The iots, «< which are 100, feet deep, are occupiea at present by an old residence. MINE WORKERS” MEETING AGAIN TO DISCUSS WAGE AWARD OF COMMISSION CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 7.—Seventy- five representatives of southern Wyo- ming locals of district No. 22, United Mine Workers of America, are in con- vention here, discussing the award of the president's coal commission in the Central Competitive field and the ap- | SPOT CASH FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Money to Loan on_ Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Clothing Casper Loan and Clothing Store—133 South Center These. trousers are all Hand tailored to order. They are, made of dis- play cloth which consists of fine worsteds, finished worsteds, unfinished worsteds, ‘serges, basket weaves and many other good patterns. We Are Going to Offer You These Trousers at the Greatest of Bargain Prices plicability of certain features of this award to bituminous coal mining under the conditions prevailing in Wyoming. A Carload of Challenge Refrigerators oD _ ALL SIZES: PRICED $16.06 AND UP Felt-lined construction, large insulating air space, seamless enamel lining, sanitary and economical. \ Chamberlin Furniture Co. Corner Second and David Streets The conference is the result of the in- “—Sh! What would happen Suny, of officers of the district recent- eu pe if I were youre ° ° . y to reach an agreement with southern el you're not acquainte Wyoming operators relative to the ap- with Calumet Bakings you Another shipment of suits received plication of the commission's findifigs don’t know what a good ex- to coal mining in the southern part of cuse I have. I Can’t Help the state. The northern Wyoming min- Helping ‘Myself —they’re so ers and operators at that time were good! Good for me too, be- able to reach an agreement. At the cause’ Calumet Bakings are conclusion of the conference now in wholesome and easily digested. progress there will be another meeting Millions/of mothers use between representatives of the union- ized miners and the southern wyomng| i. CALUMET operators. \ } If you see“a man with. tickets to the BAKING POWDER Legion Benefit Show at. the Huts ‘Theater : wa td $ purity— Scott Clothing Co. The Clothing Store with the Lowest Possible Prices. eC 146°South Center St. Tuesday, May 11, and he won't sell you] | a couple, take them’ away from him. The show is worth it. Charlie Chaplin im “Shoulder Arms” and other feat making a total of eight reels. PEER HHH HEHEHE KEHNA IK HHH HELE HHH SIERRA IIIT HS EE acres Rann hh ramn Meme Ie ann A ED KEKE HEREEREE LEAS LY BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c at the CHILI KING LUNCH ) How my/back aches!” After Grip, “flu” or eolds, the kidneys & . ‘i . and bladder aro often affected — called Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at ‘ephritis, or inflammation o! neys. I 5 ‘i Q . S . Hi & This is the red flag of danger—better Pop Prices. ck ce, gh Quality be wise and check the further inroads of WITT IIIS III ISOIIS IIIS ST kidney disease by obtaining that wonder- SM) iseoyery of Dr. Pilere'§ 0008 a ——— Anuric (anti-uric-acid), because it expels the uric acid poison from the body and removes those pains, such as backache, rheumatism in muscles and joints. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood ts filled with poison- ous waste matter, which settles in the feet, ankles and wrists;. or under the eyes in bag-like formations. Dr. Plerce’s Anuric is many times more potent than lithia and often eliminates uric acid as hot tea melts sugar. Manera, Cat.—"I recommend Dr. Pierce’s Anuric very highly. I have suffered for the last three years with catarrh of the bladder, having tried every remedy I heard of but without relief. I saw Anuric advertised in the paper, and like a drowning man grabbing at a straw I thought I would try it also, which I did with great suc- cess, as it relievea me almost imme- diately, before I had taken all of the trial Package, and BevIDe arose conti- dence in the remedy I immediately sent to the drug store and bought a package. I can say to all suffering from any disease of the kidneys or uric. aci troubles, FY, this remedy and suffer no longer, ‘I have great faith in: Doctor Pierce's remedies,—S, P, HENSLEY. ‘Sunday, May 9, is her day. Consecrated to the greatest duty we can perform in reverence, recog- nition, gratitude and love to that noblest of all ce ==s=4 beings, our mother. That small tribute of affec- tion and attention which you bestow upon that occasion she -will under- stand and will love it because:it comes from one she loves most. Don’t forget Mother on Mother’s Day, Sunday. 1 Potted plants and cut flowers will be found here that will be sure to please. . Be sure and get your order in early at the Ardsley $13.00 The uppers are brown calf skin, the soles of solid oak leather are welted, and the English last, which carries a moderate round toe, is pleasing. MT. IKE KEL AEA AAAS ASAE ELAS ALLE AI AAAS ALLL LALA ALS ALAA PEE REE EERE EERE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EERE EERE EEE PEELE EE EE EEE EEE PEERS Gladstone : SI 3.00 The last carries a full round toe, with Palace Ice ied Parlor PEEEE SEELEY Make Insurance ~ uppers of brown calf. A most useful, con- a Permanent sabvative style, full of solid, honest value 240 S. Center (Next to Manhattan ; I te in leather and workmanship. Caf em on ages, ‘ } are Your IES EI HIE ERT TEI IORI RRR RII IEE HH RE ) 'WIGG “AD-ITORIAL’”’—We pride ourselves in giving every cus- tomer a perfect fit. If we haven’t your size we tell you so. We posi- tively will not mis-fit shoes. FHA Phone 247 . We Deliver Anywhere Yearly Budget IGGING “YOUR SHOEMAN eo EBS 123 East Second Street LEAL IAN AHL NAA AAA ALANA AAA IAEA HAI AN EAL ALIAS ILIA LEAL SANA EA AA AHA AERA EEN EN EH A OE Ee ae ae ae REI IIIA IIASA IISA SSIS AS ASSIA SI AAA IASI NANA ASA SA AI AA AEE EES FERRE ‘The GF'Bell 303 Oil Exchange Building ke + ae & FERRE HEH HERR e : + PERE AER ELKIN II AI AAA ASA AIA ASA LIES IAN AAN AI AISI ERERERER EERE BALLER AI SAE IA EE ARIA ASAI AAI AES AISI AHI AAA AAAI