Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX he Casper Daily Cribune \WATRONA SOLONS MISS FIRE ON TWO BILLS BUT ARE SATISFIED Defeat of Frisby’s Measure for Armistice Day Holi- day and Bill to Exempt Lodges From Tax Payments Only Disappointments “Natrona county’s members did not go to the legislature} ith the expectation of securing everything we wanted, be- e were fully aware that other people might have y wants, themselves and their claims would be just 3 That is the manner in which Representa- urs.” arry Free reported on h t of the sixteenth session legislature. lid not get all we asked for on two matters which desired to become to make November 11, rs of commerce and from taxation. All conservation of oll which were local; and the affecting us all, were d pleased with the lendid team work by the Natrona nd I attribute our feature, aside t such bills as we sesed at least some de- presentative Frisby and © legislative sessions a veteran and y little trouble in e it is a real dis- is return home yesterday upon | increased. “It will likely be some little time before the clerical force of the twd houses can get the work up so the | people of the state can learn of the} y. @ legul holiday and to) measures actually enacted and their| | Previsions; but I may say in advance that upon the whole the bills passed uch as reapportion-|were upon subjects demanding atten-| j tion and it was given in a manner | Which will result to the benefit of the state.” ‘TWO BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL ON THEFT CHARGE John North and Ira Iwerks, arrest- ed Sunday night when a quantity of stolen merchandise was recovered at the home of Iwerks, pleaded not guil- ty to a charge of grand larceny be- fore Justice of the Peace Tubbs and were bound over to the district court {served and her influence and prestige | as being their property. |Hard Times Talk jTWO HELD FOR THEFTS | Net Borne Out By FROM HOMESTEADERS Solons? ‘Actions Joe DeFrantz and Tom Taylor were ——_—— arrested yesterday afternoon at Pow-| tiaye you something to sell? Try der River by Sheriff Lee Martin in}a ‘Tribune Want Ad connection with the theft of numer- LEDER EES: Korean Recognition Withheld. ous articles from homesteaders’ cab- ins in that district. Several of the | TOKIO, Feb. 25.—Extension of the rauts charging thom with ‘will probably be issued. The loot con- sisted of blankets, saddles, boots, sil- verware and other articles too numer- ous to mention. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 25.—De- Ispite the talk of “hard times’ and | “flat busted” that permeated legislu- | tive atmosphere during the recent ses- |sion, the checking up of tHe accounts jof the Wyoming state auditor's office | reveals that of the seventy-nine mem- |bers of the legislature there were fifty who did not draw their per diem Po oerenrorccoocooocoecceeconcosonsenceocececossooeeoseoeeTeoeesl ss eeD: until the closing day of the session, jand then only because the auditor caused to be drawn and delivered to them without their request warrants ‘covering their compensation in full. Each of the fifty received a per diem check for $320 and several received checks for mileage, having neglected to make claims for traveling expenses as well as for salary. ee ARGENTINE SENATOR ACCUSED. BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 25.—Crim- Tomorrow Is Your Last Chance To buy Returned Numbers of Columbia Records at 59c A New Complete Supply on Display CALL TODAY | 5 Well Assorted Records for $2.95 inal action has been begun against |Senator E. Del Valle Iberlucea by {the public prosecutor of the City of Bahia Blanca, who alleges the sena- tor made seditious statements in an jaddress advecating the adhesion of Argentina Socialists to the Third In- ternationale of Moscow. ; The prosecutor has announced he | will ask the court to sentence the senator to 4% years in prison. Certainy it’s de best iever made. Didn’t me an’ the kid work on it a whole year te homesteaders have identified articles] Japanese electoral law to Korea must await the time when the people of Both men were brought here and|that country are capable of exercis- lodged in the county jail where war-|ing the duties of citizenship, declared larceny FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1921 p-|to reap the benefits of the franchise, Baron Saito, governor of Korea, w on his arrivai here today. The asserted that at the present tim Koreans were insufficiently educated He described Korea as “comparative- agi a ly quiet” and sald the authorities were guarding against intrigues. ~ Dancing Parte | Tim | Winter : Garden nt REX MAYNE, Soloist BRICE WILSON, at the Piano, Doin’ “The Memphis Blues” LADIES FREE $1.25, Tax Paid FREE EATS rt, b | i dg yapdnfiabalg taiatit tor for trial. Iwerks was released on! make it CHEMBECK’S much as one of the old.| 20nd of $1,000 and North on bond of ORCHESTRA i schools, where all of the| $0 are taught and the majority olars are restless and bent | —_—e . | W. W. SPROUL HOME BUILDER If you want to buy or build a home, see me first. 141 W. 10th. St. 6 Reels of Joy | Kids, the Charlie Chaplin Prize Parade will take place at 1:30 p.m. ; < Richter Music Co. Next Door to Iris Theater eecaccccccccooooecccccensecosocesoecoccococcones: xt session Natrona Coup- five representatives and o senators and if they can work pleasantly as the PROFESSOR STAHL Assisted by “Miss” Casper —Exhibition Dahcing Hear the Two Pianos * } Hear the “Sax” Trio |} Hear the Marimba Hear the Mayne Songs Hear the Whistler Hear the Boy Violiniste Hear the “Raggy” Banjo Hear the Loafing Trom- ie Phone 376-W. 2-7-8 Selb Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Socom ii irr) airs will be faithfully “Sun’s Shining” ““Spring’s Coming” “Prices Are Down” “Are You Happy?” "You Should Be’ Not a big selection to pick from but what there is, the prices will remain 15 days longer when they will be raised to conform with the new spring suits of same quality. _ Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $3250 eee ee Values to $80.00 H t Over 500 Hats have been All shades and shapes. Lighter, colors for H t a/“MIss” ORPHEUM —wWhistling Soloist “BUSTER” MIDDLETON The Boy Violiniste —Solos Nightly 6:30 to 8:30 WINTER GARDEN INSTRUCTOR IN MOWARD STAHL © DANCING So eeoocoaccoccoscccccccccesccccooocacaccoescocenescencoooce ees eeceseceeeenseneeoo‘eS peseeeooosoooeLessooCeseS Are You Sick of Being Sick? {Try Chiropractic and Get Well People whose skepticism regarding the efficacy of Chiropractic has been overcome, and those who have gone to a Chiropractor and had their health restored, know why it is so important to take adjustments while the disease is still in the acute stage. They know that if the adjustments are taken in the acute stage the disease will never become chronic and that is when the Chiropractor wants you to come. You save time and money and you don't haye to suffer through a long siege of sickness. You would be surprised to know of the thousands who forestalled every attack of sickness by taking Chiropractic as a prophylactic, letting the adjustment chart the disease that may be developing. But that is not what made Chiropractic famouse as the most efficacious health niethod, the real test came with chronic cases. These peoplé had tried everything else. They had. been given up as invalids for the rest of their lives and many of them were not even expected to be invalids long. As a last straw they sought the Chiropractor. There was no one else to go to. The dim hope that flickered within was slowly transformed to a flame of conviction. They knew they were getting well, No one can realize their exalta- tion at this good fortune except those who have experienced the journey from invalidism to health after being told that there was no hope . Thousands are going through this experience today.. That is why Chiropractic is being heralded near and far as the greatest Spells pee ray sie age. It : the enthusiastic praise of the multitude restored to health. practic is a true science not founded on natu EE Sy Sf cea rat ire, it is nature itself, and nature So, if you have not investigated Chiropractic, do not conden it, ARRANGE FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor sold at these prices. Have Half Pri ce those who desire them. No change in shapes tte £? for spring. Why pay $8 or $10 when you can you gotten yours yet. ATTENTION MOTHERS! Items of Interest for that “Boy” of Yours $3.75 $6.75 $11.75 Reale Suits, ages 214 to 6 | 4 to 14-year size Suits — | All sizes in All-Wool Suits. | Caps, values to $2.00. All years. All the sizes wool and of good Sold as high as th left. style. $ $30.00. 35c 3 For $1.00 Educator —- Best Boys’ Hose. They wear. $1.45 Overalls $1.45| Good Chambray Work Shirts | Union Made JUMPERS. JUST ARRIVED eeeoeecesos: 50c Small Boys’ Cloth and Velvet Hats. All sizes. ,. PHONE 1457 162 N. KIMBALL bpbbD tLe titi tt SATURDAY SPECIALS No-Vary Black Tea, 1-2 lb. pkgs. 2-oz. bottles Van Duzen’s Vanilla 65c cans Hunt’s Supreme Fruits 6 1-2 Ib. boxes Crackers . 5-lb. pails Molasses . 10-lb. pails Pure Lard . BOYS’ UNION SUITS Sizes 6 to 16 years. “JUST HALF PRICE” For Friday and Saturday only. BOYS’ OVERCOATS 214 to 15 years. $3.00 “Why let him get cold?” BOYS’ FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS $1.15 PAJAMAS $1.55 25c Eiffel —- Wilson Bros. Boys’ Hose. Regular 45¢ Values. HEAVIEST COTTON GLOVES 2 for 25c 19c 35c 58c $1.10 47c $2.35 Colgin’s Cash Carry s==*- Grocery One Block West of High School These are selling for 20 and 25c a pair— elsewhere. WEAR AND WIND-RESISTING Leather Vests One-Half Price Y d them th d at these pri $6.50 ou nee em je year round a! ese ices . —$5.50 to $12.50 for a good one. Broken lots—sizea are good. f) | _ Florsheim Shoes Walk-Over Shoes Have You a Small Foot? Hanan Shoes _ $4.75 Sizes 51% to 7." New Hand-Tailored Caps FOR SPRING Puttees Six Pairs Specially Priced / 913. PHONES 914 Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co. Roller Skating Every Afternoon and Every Evening OIL CENTER HALL 324 West Yellowstone