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my WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1920." Farewell “Stag” for Tom Nichols, A number of young men bachelors will be hosts this evening at a fare- well stag party in hpnor of Tom Nich- ols, who is leaving soon for Laramie. The affair will be given at the home of C. Weidner on South Beech street. eo 8 Meeting of St. Mark's (Guild Tomorrow, St. Mark’s Guild wilt hold a meet- ing at the parish house of the church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. A regular business meeting will -be held followed by a sactal pone: After visiting for the past three months with friends and relatives in Denver; Mrs. Sam Bornstein and daughter, Jewell Louise, have returned to their home, 1242 South Center street. 7 se Miss M. Margaret Curtin and party of friends have returned from Miss Curtin'’s summer home, “The Top of) the World” on ‘Casper mountain. see Dinner to Be Given For Baptist Congregation The members of the congregation of the Baptist church are invited to a din- ner to be: giveh in the parlors of the Methodist church at 6 o'clock tomor- row, September 23%. It will be an in- formal get-together time for the mem- bers of the church. . Picnic Enjoyed At Glenrock Park Mrs, J. 8. Weeding of Crosby, N. D. who has been visiting here for the pas' three weeks with her sister,-Mrs. M. N. Myer, was the guest of honor at a nic- nic given by Mrs. Albert Green. The ‘party made the trip overland to Glen- rock yesterday afternoon and had a picnic at Glenrock Park.| They re-} turned in the evening. : eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Probst are the | parents of a baby girl born last night at their home on South Beech street. Mrs, Probst was formerly Miss Gladycé Pritchett: The mother and baby are doing well, ‘ ss © Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen Entertains at Tea Mrs. J. B. Greenough and Miss Frances Noble of Lander, Wyo., were the guests of honor at an informal tea given yesterday afternoon at the home | of Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, corner of First and Wolcott streets. Mrs. N,. H: Barber of Cambridge, Ohio, who is visiting with Mrs. T. C. Tonkin of this city, was; also an out-of-town guest of the affair. About 25 ladies of the city were invited to meet the guests. eee Mrs, Ralph Kimball has returned from der, Wyo. whete.she has been visiting with friends. { see Bush-Kileoyne ‘ Marriage Performed. On Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock | Mr. George F. Bush of Salt Creek, Wyo., was married to Mrs. Christina Kileoyne. of tbis city. The wedding took place in’the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. clubhouse in the presence of a number of friends. Rev, C. M. Thomp: son, Jr., pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. aatarer ts ss 8 Fastern Star Meeting for Tomorrow. The Fert Caspar chapter No. 4 of the Eastern Star will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday, September 23, at the Ma- sonic Temple. ’ This will be the first meeting since the organization adjourned for the summer months. All members and os- pecially the visiting members, are ask- ed to be present. . ee Miss Hattie Wyatt has left for Boul- der, Colo., where she will attend the state university. during the winter. {ling a few days in the city on a busi- | {ness trip and visiting with friends, ater Leet hiv seh RIOT-- And Civil Commotion ARE YOU FULLY COVERED? R. T. KEMP CO. Insurance, That's All .Phone 370 112 E, 2nd ee. PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOS, FLUDES, Manager Corner Fourth and defferson Sts. Prompt Service We Deliver Miss Wyatt was a student at the Uni-} versity of Wisconsin last year, and has been spending the summer at her home here. [PERSONALS | A. K. Barnes, attorhey for the Mid- west Refining company, spent this morning in the city from his head- quarters in Denver. He left in the afternoon for Douglas, where he will attend to business for several days. see Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis, accom-| panied by F. H. Jefferyes and his as- sistant, motored to the Bolton Creck oil field yesterday. They took a set of panorama pictures of the structures and wells. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Burke and Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis spent Sunday | at the oil camp at the Bolton Creek fields, They enjoyed a Sunday dinner at the camp and watched the wells in operation in the afternoon and the | completion of well No. 2. s 8c8 James Fitzpatrick of Goshen county, Wyoming, is spending several days in| the city attending to business matters 6f importance. * Stacey Boyer left yesterday for Boul- der, Colo., where he will attend the} University -of Colorado, | eee Ray Hall of Kaycee, Wyo., is spend- | GAME LAWS FLAYED. CODY, Wyo., Sept. 22.—That ‘the present. game laws are a farce’ is the platform on which B. C, Rumsey, presi- dent of the Wyoming State Game Pro tective association—whatever that may be—is basing his independent campaign for, state senator from Park county, KOREA, REPORT (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Sept. 22.—Fifteen new cases of cholera have ered in cial announcement. total victims whom 9,000 huve died. MOONSHINE STILL FOUND CN HUNT FOR CRIMINALS | IVUANDER MURDER PLOT Korea, to ma’ 20, according This more than be... “undred diseov- an offi- kes the 000, of LANDER, Wyo., Sept. 22.—Search illicit still the Devi at Little Popo Frapk F. Fish and John Devich are charged with operating the still and have been bound to the district court for trial, is charged with complicity in the at- tempted hold-up and his bond on thar |. charge has been set at $20,000, for persons suspected of complicity in a recent attempt to hold up a mine paymaster near Poposia has re- sulted in the unearthing—unhaying would be a better word in this con- nection—of an Trosper ranch on Agie river. the ich also A posse searching for hold-up sus- than a mile. by an pects was greeted on its arrival at the Trosper ranch mash that could be smelled for more A large still, a barrel of “hooch” and six barrels of prune and raisin mash were found conceal- ed inj a haystack. FREIGHT TRAIN odor of GOES IN DITCH, NO ONE HURT PUEB Denver & Rio G be yund f ning west of Canon City. the tra) (By Associated Press) LO, Cok Si tr ida was dera’ Taylor's Point, Blevert rom & at ck, None If someone told you~ - “Drink coffee if you want a good nights sleep. would you do rt? —No! But you could safely drink 9000, @ cent over August, 1919. would there? instead of coffee without haviyg your rest disturbed. “There's a Reason” Pe A: Wonderful New ‘Line of The PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW! Plush and Velvet Coats 20 per cent less than regular price NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Effective October 1, the subscription rate of the Daily Tribune will be increased from 65 cents to 75 cents a month. scr privileged to extend their subscription’ for, 4 period of six months at the present rate if paid before the new rate takes effect—October 1. Subscribers are The Tribune has tried earnestly to ke>p te present rate in effect in the face of over 280 per cent increase in cost of newsprint, irk and * other materials over 1918, and over 125 The increased rate represents a slight 15 per cent or less than one-third of a cent a day. There wouldn’t be any complaining op high prices these days if foodstuffs and clothing had only increased that much in the past two years, were injured. wrecking crew was sent from her 22.—An extra rain east fled this 30 miles cars left A OOOO SASH O AES 9989006 000050000. 000000490000-> Che Casper Dailp Cribune CHOLERA STILL (f42MER-LaBoR TAKES TOLL IN SOO6000000 ttention {. 0.0. F. The funeral services for Brother Joe Leopold will be held Thursday, 2:30 p. m. At Odd Fellows Hall A. T. PHILLIPS, Secretary. [CLEVELAND MAN, MADE MEMBER [RESERVE BOARD. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—D. Cc.) Willis of Cleveland was appointed a} jmember of the Federal Reserve board | today by President Wilson. He is a/ |former chairman of the board of di- vectors of the Federal Reserve bank of Cleveland. PARTY CHANGES ARE PROJECTED DENVER, Sept. 22.—Bstablishment of a changed ticket was announced to- day by Fa®mer-Labor party leaders for the November election. Petitions nam- ing the changed ticket will be filed In a few days. drawn (from mes Collins, torial neminee, and who have gone ov Democrats, it wx ens is slated for place, it is believed. Support will be with- guberna- other candidates | | PORE See Sa SY MME. M. JAMES Teacher of Piano and Theory All grades, Prepares pupils for conservatory. Lessons at pupils’ homes on Saturdays. Phone 518-M r to the side of the stated. G..F. Stev- the gubernatorial Plants with white blossoms have a larger proportion of fragrant species than any others. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Reduced to Pre-war Pric The following list prices on Ford cars, effective SEPTEMBER 22, 1920 7 $440.00 _. 9910.00 $465.00 $740.00 $795.00 $545.00 Ford Touring, Standard . Ford Touring, With Starter. Ford Runabout, Standard . Ford Runabout, With Starter .... Coupe, With Starter .... Sedan, With Starter Truck, with Pneumatic Tires ........... THESE PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT We have a small stock of Ford cars on hand. Take delivery now while you can get a car. EARL C. BOYLE 125-137 North Center Street ; Phone 9 Po oo ot ‘ % ‘ Po Poe etree ter treet trtcdrtectebebtcbetcte dc te drteetecdicte QoeSostoctect So-efo-afe-cho efoefnete-cfo-aho-ate-ahe-aho-afe-ahe-ato- che eho so- sip al aoe aio- sie 4lo-42p foal hese so die ao a2 S20 He Hee Hee deo tee Heo 189-40 Hie At Ae do tae Heh ae '8-MORE. LEFT--8 Only Eight More Western Electric Washers To Be Sold at Special Prices and Special Terms Don’t delay. ~*~ aXe Xe Me + a XaXa> ee a oe KD + ee Order yours today and forever banish washday troubles. $10--DOWN--$10 One entire year in which to pay balance FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 POO doce ortedtertedtedrerereeedeg feet oO, Me ¢ Me vee + BS as Posm pa