Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 2

A PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES------------___--.--15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Al! Departments Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postofficn as second-class matter, November 22,1916. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM UNITED PRESS MEMBER REPORTS Advertising es David J. Randali, 341 Fitth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Page as ss RUE ene nana—— 3.90 Three Months <a-=-- 1.96 No subs«ription by mail accepted for Jess period than th>-2 months, All subscriptio= ; must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery efter subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. a ean Member of Audit Bureau of Circuistions (A. B, ©.) -- Pest tenisecestiniba bishaa bee chcle eteoe St ae tO Member of the .sssoclated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ior publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news publish * ) rein. Kick if You Don't Get ‘Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6 and@ 8 o'clock p. m. if you fail to receive your Tribune, A paptr will be deliv- ered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. SHERIDAN STRIKES A SNAG, Sheridan has struck a snag in the preliminary pro- ceedings of submitting to a vote of her people the proposition of adoption of the city manager form of government to supersede the commission form under which she at present operates. Those interested in the change of form presented a properly signed pe- tition to the mayor and city commissioners request- ing the calling of a special election. This the com- missioners declined to do, holding that certain pro- visions of the commission form law remaining in force still applied and would render the calling of a spe- cial electon legal. Legal opinion differs. The city attorney guiding the commissioners and other opinion taking the op- posite view from that held by the city attorney. Preparations arc under way to mandamus the com- mission in the district court. Meanwhile discussion is proceeding at a lively rate. ET oy ee ‘NO SABE.” American mathematicians, astronomers and scien- tists generally have jumped onto Dr. Einstein’s rela- tivity theory and are ridiculing it. They say there is nothing to it and even if it were true it would be of no practica) value. In addition it is disproved by known scientific facts. The doctor has made quite a splash in the world with his new theory, but the main trouble is that it is so obscure no one understands it. If the doctor hopes to make any converts to his dope he will have to tone it down to something we can all grasp. (As it is it is not going to become popular very rapidly. We're waiting until he brings out an edition with the words written in one syllable. Wa THE GREAT PERIL OF IT. For real, regular information about the burning questions of the hour and other things, you just have to go to the language carpenters who write books. Let W. J. Locke tell you in his “Mountebank”—Give heed! “As for Elodie—what did a kiss or two matter? If one paid all that attention to a kiss one’s life would be a complicated drama of a hundred threads. ‘A kiss is nothing’—so ran one of her obiter dicta— ‘unless you feel it in your toes. Then look out,’” “A kiss must mean either very much or very little. There are maidens to whom it signifies a life’s con- secration. There are men whose blood it fires with burning passion. There are couples of different sex who jointly consider their first kiss a matter of su- preme importance, and the temporary rapture over, at once begin to discuss the possibilities of parental approbation and the wayr.and means of matrimony. A kiss may be the very devil of a thing, leading to two or three dozen honorably born grandchildren, or to suicide, or to celibate addiction to cats, or to the fate of Abelard, or to the Fall of Troy. gear Viloumes could be written on it.” ey a WORK AND DESERVE. Judge Gary contradicts the oft made statement “the world owes every man-a living.” - In.a recent discussion of present day conditions he said this: “The normal condition of business is for only the efficient worker to have a job and only the efficient employer to have a profit. That seems to be a very cold, barren sort of a statemnt and it most crtainly is not in line with the notion that the world owes to every man a living. It is unfortunately not true that the world owes to every man a living» The world will give a living only in the measure that a man works for it. And counsel to the contrary is socially pernicious although it may gain for the speaker con- erable applause for the moment. ©“We can have only in the measuze that we pro- duce. We can destroy poverty only with goods and not at all with words. If we advise for any measure that makes for less goods we inevitably advise for, more and not for less poverty. If, therefore, we base our standards of production upon the least efficient individual or organization we are turning backward toward less goods instead of going forward to more ghods.”” K HAS 'EM AGAIN. “Of course it could not be denied that the complete joy of life is at times disturbed by Senator La Fol- lette. If he can find a wrong way to function it suits him much better than the normal way that comes natural to everybody else. The Detroit Free Press makes these observations with reference to the erratic senator: “According to Senator LaFollette, a mighty power has been built up in this country, so strong and yet so insidious that men are gravely inquiring whether ‘its iron grip on government and buginess can ever be broken. The senator says it has named candidates in both parties, mominated prosecuting officers and judges and taken from the American people the con- trol of their own government. This power, we are informed by the gentleman from Wisconsin, is exer- cised by monopoly and organized greed. “Here is a terrifying picture, until one scrutinizes it. Senator La Follette hames a long list of business organizations which he thinks exert a large degree of control over the affairs of the government. They in- clude organizations interested in iron, real estate, su- and packing house products. There also is included in the list the United States Chamber of Commerce which comprises in its ranks representatives of every sort of business. ‘Monopoly” and “greed.” One learns from the senator also that their method of con- trolling the government is through lobbies. “The first thing to be said about the senator’s buga- boo is that business has a right to be represented in the past, this country would have run off after enough fool schemes, particularly in the financial field, to have ruined it forty times. “Again, the senator’s beast has many more heads than he allowed it. There are all of the labor unions, for inStance, and the farmers’ organizations, and the Anti-Saloon league, and the American Bar associa- tion and the American (iiedical association, the churches, the schoolmasters, the veterans of several wars, the women’s organization, the Navy league and nobody knows how many more organizations. The sources of the senator’s “mighty power” are so vari- ous that they cannot be distinguished from the na- tion as a whole. When he says this power has taken the government from the American people there is reason for suspecting that the senator has not dis- tinguished with sufficient clarity between all of the other people in the United States, and himself.” Ree ca EA Oe THE PLATFORM AND TAXATION. One of the more prominent Den cratic organs of the country remarks with an atenot at facetious- ness that the Republican nation)’ dministration will talk about reducing taxes but will accomplish noth- ing soon in that direction. The same journal also intimates that the Republicans promised reduction of taxes. As a matter of fact neither party pledged tax reductions. In=the Republican platform adopted at Chicago the section relating to taxation says: “The burden of taxation imposed upon the Amer- ican people is staggering; but in presenting a true statement of the situation we must face the fact that, while the character of the taxes can and should be changed, an early reduction of the amount of revenue to be raised is not to be expected. The next Repub- lican administration will inherit from its Democratic predecessor a floating indebtednéss ‘of over three bil- lion dollars, the prompt liquidation of which is de- manded by sound financial considerations. The platform ‘also set forth that in addition to the ‘| floating indebtedness of three billions there is an early maturing bond indebtedness of five billions. As everybody knows, the annual interest burden at the present time is practically equal to the entire govern- ment expenditures for all purposes prior to the war. The Republican party dealt frankly and honestly with the voters of the country by expressly asserting that there is no hope of early reduction of taxes. The Democratic platform was not quite so frank, for al- though no* promising reduction, the Democrats did not admit the impossibility of reduction. They hoped to gain a few votes by leaving the inference that they might reduce the tax burden. As to the nature of the changes in taxation, the two parties were in accord. The Republicans prom- ised “tax laws which do not for tax laws which do excessively mulect the consumer or needlessly repress enterprise and thrift. This was aimed at the excess profits tax which has discouraged enterprise and is charged with increasing prices to the extent of 23 per cent, The Democratic platform pledged a revision o! the tax laws “to fit peace conditions so that the wealth of the nation may not be withdrawn from pro- duction enterprise and diverted to wasteful on non- productive expenditure.” This was apparently a pledge to repeal the excess profits tax for that is the tax which has been charged with withdrawing money from productive enterprise. It was clearly, indicated by what Mr. Harding said in his address to congress that the Republican party hopes to re¢iuce the tax burdens of the people if it is possible tind the effort will be made in that di- rection, but it should be distinctly understood it there was no campaign or pre-election promise that such result would be attained. 5 Any attempt of the Democratic party or its news- papers to create the iinpression that the Republicans are guilty of breaking promises if they fail to re- | duce tax burdens, is dishonest. - Through waste and extravagance the Democratic party is responsible for a large share of the burdens borne by the people, and it ill-becomes that party and its spokesmen to now misrepresent the Republican party’s position in the matter. The Republicans have promised to sub- stitute a better form of tax. That pledge they will keep. oe ee eee ge eer THE KNEE-HIGH CRAZE. “Tempus fugit. Also O tempora! O mores! Where a few years ago ankles were disctssed either with 2 blush of modesty or an air of midnight bravado, now it is knees. This, apparently, is a result of the higher education.” That’s what the Detroit News thinks about the matter. “It is the brooding Hamlet who said something about crooking ‘the pregnant hinges of the knee,’ and the king alluded to his own ®as ‘stubborn’ when medi- tating on the efficacy of prayer where his offense was so rank ‘it smells to heaven.’ Neither Hamlet nor the king says a word about having dimples, while John Lyly, about the close of the sixteenth century, declared in sprightly verse that, in Cupid, the proper and obvious place for a dimple is the chin. “The difference between Hamlet and his associate and the kneeophytes of the present day is that with the former the knee was incidental to other things, prayer, for example, while now everything is incidental to the knee. No one yet has menned a sonnet to his lady’s knees, or if he has he has not published it, but evidently that will happen shortly. “The study of the human knee is not a popular one, and hence it is surprising that it should be re- ceiving so much attention, except on the cynical theory that the world has grown weary of other en- ticements and will look at knees much as it will look at ears, when they reach the noint of exposure, out of sheer novelty. » > and physically, a man’s weak point i as all the world -knows, the Scottish hzl »esing the knees originated simply in the malicious desire to irritate alien behold- ers in the hope of a fight. “In a general policy of obscuring knees, dispas- sionate bystanders will concur, on the same theory that they like a hedge of lilac bushes in front of a zine fence. Of course, if it is to be primarily a ques- tion of dimples, that requires another adjustment of reflection, without reflecting, so to speak, on the knee which, however, seems to be, after all, the bone of contention.” (eds Ee Pa EN Eas GIVE ’EM THE HOOK. Every once so often somebody discovers a batch of circulars dealing with plots against the govern- ment. Federal secret service forces at once become active, considerable publicity is spread and the whole thing dies down. -On other occasions something real happens in which these plotters are concerned which is not ‘advertised and occasions loss of life and dam- age. Why is it that the government sleuths get no line on occurrences of this character; and why, again, are not these scoundrels hunted down and driven out?) This government is all right and needs no plotting against and if we have in our population those who think differently let’s convince them of their error or excommunicate them. It gets mighty tiresome, this constant disturbance by dissatisfied people who have no right to be in the country. Italy which once acclaimed Woodrow Wilson with be Casper Daily Cribune WITH x Made a Good Job of It. (Sheridan Enterprise.) Sheridan's 1921 clean up week comes to a close at 6 o'clock this even- ing, and Street Commissioner Judson Bibb who directed the week's. work reports that never before 1 «ne city’s history has the sanitary condition of the town and its appearance been better than it is today. A rigid inspection has been mide by Commissioner Bibb and his men of every section‘of the cit, and while there were several instances in which persons seemingly violated the orders of the commissioner's men, as a whole, the people of. Sheridan. wer>-glad to co-operate in the work. For the violators of the clean up orders, the city has caused to be left, small red. card; a warning 'which contains extracis from the compiled ordinances of the city of Sheridan re- garding violations of the city’s sant- tary coae. Plowing Right Through. (Riverton Review.) The large dragline machine of the, ited States reclamation service that was started from Riverton about ten days ago has almost reached its des- tination.Rt the camp near Vilot Butte oll field, 1t 1s expected that the ma- chine will-be working on the big canal before the end of this week. Very little trouble was had tn running the ma- chine under its own power the long distance and much better time was made than had been estimated. Southern Stock For Wyoming. (Sundance Monitor.) The ranges of Arizona and New Mexico are said to be overstocked owing to the fatture of the growers to ship out to any extent for the past two years, the new crop coming on necessitates shipping immediately and as Kansas and California have already been overstocked with this kind of southern stuff this country is the only place left. Bankers and stockmen of Arizona and New Mexico are endeavor. ing to work out a plan whereby they can arrange to ship cattle up here, paying the freight and taking a mort gage on the stock fs security and then. going 50-50 at the time of marketing. Of course the southern growers desire to be assured that the consignee is a good moral risk and they seem to indicate a desire to give the latter the best of it which makes the proposition attractive. - . Men Who have been on the grou..d and are in a position to know claim that we need have no fear as to the quality of the southern stock as the south had just as good quality as we have here. Good two-year-old steers are selling for $20"in Arizona, C, J. Hysham is reported to have bought several hun- dred head at this price. Wild West Exercises. (Riverton Chronicle.) On Tuesday morning there was con- siderable excitement in the vicinity of the Carmichael ranch on the north edge of town. Two men, H. E. Thomp son and J, W. (Doc) Cass, each armed with revolvers, opened war on each other, It is said that some of the bullets came near taking effect. While Cass was behind the gate Mr. Thomp- son shattered the post that was pro- tecting the object of his aim; and it is also stated that while Thompson was hiding behind a car on the road- way, Cass neatly lifted the hat off ‘Thompson's head with a piece of lead. Just how many shots were exchanged is not known as J. D, Carmichael, who was feeding his thoroughbred Ram- houiilets in the pen, not afraid for his own safety, but that of the rams, was making so much noise calling for the warriors to let up, that the noise of the shots could not be heard very plainly. However, it has been stated that from three to four shots came from each direction. C. A. Davison was on his way to town from his ranch, and came along just as the first shots were exchanged, Realizing that he was in the line of the stray bullets he stepped on Lizzie OUR WYOMING EXCHANG with such force that when he ‘passed the Souba residence he is said to have been travelling not to exceed eighty miles an hour. eed It so happened that when Mr. Thompson arrived _on the scene of battle to get Cass, the latter was ap- parently expecting him, for behind a padi used in feeding the Rambouillets, in his hand was a six-shooter, all loaded and freshly olled for business. ———_—_———— Question Box (Any reader can get the answer to any ‘question by writing The Cauper Daily Tribune information bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washing- ton, D. C. This bureau does not at-| tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose. two cents in stamps for return postage. - All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer.) ligion that believed in daily baptism? —A. L, S. oy A.—The Hemerobaptists were an early Christian sect which practiced daily ceremonial ablution. This name has also beén applied to an ancient Jewish sect. Q.—Why is the suffix “anthes” added to the names of flowers, such 33 (comes and zephyranthes?—R. A.—Anthes"” is derived from Greek word which means flower. Q.—How high is the Eiffel tower?— H.C, D. A.—The Eiffel tower, the highest structure in the world, is 1,000 feet in height. Q—Is the discovery of a new planet or asteroid a rare occurrence?—M. V. A.—The naval observatory says that the discovery of a new minor planet or an asteroid is of frequent o-cur- rence. Q.—What is meerschaum and where does it come from?—A. A, zs A.—Meerschaum’ is a fine, white, soft, claylike mineral, light enough to float on water when in dry masses. The meerschaum used in the man- ufacture of pipes and cigarette hold- ers comes chiefly from Asia Minor. Q.—What does Sans Souci mean?— D. 8. 0. A—Sans Souci means “without care” or “freedom from care” or “an informal assembly.” “Sans _ Souic” was the name of a famous royal pal- ace built in Potsdam, Prussia, by Frederick the Great. Q—What is “King’s P. EL A.—King’s silver was. an ancient fine paid to the crown’jn the court of common ‘pleas, in England, as an incident of the alienation of lands by the process known as levying a fine. Q—Cari all the United States mints coin” money of all denominations?— WV. A.—All the mints are authorized to coin coins of all denominations. Q.—Was there ever a Christian re- Q.—When did American agriculture reach its lowest point?—K. A. A.—The decade ending with the year 1890 marked the “ebb tide” in Amer- ican agriculture. It was at the end of this time that a change was made from a single crop system to diversi- fled farming in many states. Silver”?—A. s Q—Is it true that at Fort Yukon, Alaska, the sun sets at midnight and eee be pasciimia! in mid-summer?— A.—tThe naval observatory says Fort. Yukon, Alaska, is situated very nearly on the Arctic circle, and to an observer at that place at the time of the summer solstice (June 21) if there DYSPEPSIA IS ENEMY OF Distressing Malady Is Most Prevalent of All Present- day Diseases — Thousands Are Relieved by Tanlac. Of all the conditions that afflict hu- manity, chronic dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known as indigestion, is probably the most prevalent. ‘This most universal malady has baffled the medical profession for years, and the most skilled: spscial- ists have been unable to cope with it successfully, Hours might be consumed in de- scribing the sufferings, mental and physical, of the sufferers from chronic dyspepsia and their failure hereto- fore to get relief. A morbid, unreal, whimsical and melancholy condition of the mind, aside from the nervous- ness and physical suffering, is the usual condition of the average dys- peptic. Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as the case may be, is usually caused by the cating of too much or unsuit- able food, and the mucous membrane of the stomach becomes irritated, and there is set up an acute or subacute gastric catarrhal condition which pre- vents the proper digestion of the food This food is apt to ferment and de- compose, and as a result the familiar distressing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise. In mild cases there is nothing more than an uncomfortebie feeling in the stomach, with a cer- tain amount of depression, headache, lo’s of appetite, perhaps belching of gas and occasional yomiting. There may be also accompanying intestinal symptoms, such as constipation, pains in the back, colic, etc. There may be only the familiar heartburn due to the inflammation of the stomach from excessive gases of fermentation or putrefaction. In the most severa eases—those that last over a day or hysterical ardor, is now erasing his name from street/+y5 the symptoms enumerated may gar, hardware, railroad securities, the operation of railroads, water power, coal mining, the sale of coal, the protection of American rights in Mexico, petroleum FY a 4 and avenue corners and at perk entrances and from]}e much more intense. The distress public buildings. The Italians long since recovered from their a pag Sic trangit gloria, etc, io 1 { } vs may be marked and the general cor: stitutional symptoms more evident: GREATEST MODERN MAN When this stage is reached the loss of appetite, the mental depression, and the general uncomfortable feeling in the stomach are much more pro- nounced. This is particularly true in acute gastritis. It frequently occurs from contin- ued errors in diet that this condition becomes chronic, and the symptoms persist for an indefinite period. The appetite is very apt to be varied, but at times very good. Heartburn ts fre- quent, if not constant. The stomacn is painful on pressure, the tongue is coated, there is a bad taste in the mouth, and there are changes in the amount of salivary secretion. pation is also usually present, though diarrhoea may alternate. Most cases of dyspepsia can be cured if the diet is properly looked after and with the proper treatment. Proper eating, the proper amount of food and hygienic living are the most important features of the treatment. Most people eat too fast and eat too much. if Ono noted authority has said that the stomach is the fountain head 9: health or disease, as the case may ve. ‘Tanlac was designed primarily for the regulation of the stomach, liver and bowels, but it is no uncommon thing for persons who have used it to find that they have also been relieved of rheumatism and other ailments not generally recognized as having ‘heir origin in stomach trouble. ‘There is probably not a single por- tion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac, whieh begins its work by stimulating the di- gestive organs, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the whole sys- tem. Next, it enables the weak, worn- out stomach to theroughly digest the food, permitting the assimilation of the nourishing elements. Millions of people have not only been relieved of the most; obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by the Tanlac treatment afterother rem- edies had failed, but many of them have reported a remarkable and rapid increase in weight and a return to normal health and strength by its use. Ady. al- Consti- || Q—Where can I purchase the dif- ferent colorings for facing cement and other brick?—N. Neo | A.—Shope Brick company; Portland, Oregon. : were no refraction, the sun would ap- pear to descend. until its. center reached the horizon, ‘and then rise again. Owing to the effect” of refrac- tion, however, the entire disk of the sun would-be visible throughout the entire 24 hours, for several days he- fore and after June 21. y: Q—Can old barrels be Used for curing meat?—H. B. ‘A.—Molasses barrels or other strong hardwood barrels are satisfactory for {curing meat. Stone jars are prac- tical for small quantities of meat. Any container should be thoroughly ‘cleaned-and--scalded- hefore—using. Q—Are there any twins,’ one of ‘whorn is a brunette,. the. other .a blonde?—L. N. A.—Cases of twins. one being dark with brown eyes, the other Ifght with blue, eyes,-are rather frequent.© Q—When was the opera “William ‘Tell produced in Av ierica?—B. K. ef two men, took place when Edwin. Denby and Theodore Roosevelt, re- spectively secretary and assistant sec- retary of the navy, first met on the new job, “If something breaks loose,” ‘said Colonel Rooseve't, meaning @ war, vich of us will go?” ‘The busy secretary looked his wiry assistant in the eye for a moment, quizzically, and then replied: “The one who gets to the president first. Let's make it a horserace."— Philadelphia Ledger, * Both If Possible. Shopper—I want to get a fashion- able skirt. i. fv - Saleslady—Yes, madame, will you have it too tight or too short?—Sage- brush. Some Cow. Clarence Bennett, the squire of Abita Springs, has jurt. acquired a jeow. He was telephoriig’to a Sena- |gambian henchman on his coyntry es- tate. “Rastus, did the cow arrive?’ “Yesseh,” 7 "Did you milk it?” is milking it. yesseb.” “Get much!" A.—The first production of the opera “William Tell” by Giacomo Rossini in the-United States was in New Or- leans, Decembér 3, 1542. Register Deep Affection, She—Do yuh love me, John? He—Sure. She—Then why don't your chest go up and down like the man in the movies?—From Tar Baby. The Ambition of Youth. “Mamma, may I stand on head?” 3 ttle gs can’t do that.’ ‘Well, may I do it when I'm a big girl?’—Sondags Nisse, Stockholm. So Webster Says. “Paw, what is a necromancer?” “The man who writes the collar ."—Public Ledger. The Intolerabie Shortage. “Why is she suing him for vorce, incompatibility?” ‘Income-impatibility, Boston Transcript. Didn't Want a Traveler. “witty dollars a week!" ig The old man snorted. “You've got a nerve, talking about marrying my daughter on fifty a week! Why, that wouldn't pay her street car fare!" G “Hump!” grunted the young chump. “If she doesnt hang around home any more'n that I can't use her!"—Rich- mond Times-Dispatch. my I should call To Be a Horscrace. The noblest bit of conversation which Washington has heard lately, a fragment that did not, on the face of it, seem very significant, but which revealed the major idea in the minds ALUAN'S GUES Kit: (OTHE ACHINGSPOi Zou cda t tell its heal: Gemmuinting ede catitie Boing to do you good Tree of men and women when the least little rheumat’ - .“crick’ assails them, have Sloa: iniment handy to Knock it out. Pc ar over a third of a century ago—i ore popular today. That’s because it és so wonderful {pful in, soligving exter aches at ins—sciatica, lumbago, backacl: iralgia, overstrained muscles, st sts, weather exposure results. leis all that is necessary, for it soc selrates without rubbing, to the so ot. No muss, no stained skin All druggists—35e, 7Ce, $1.40. Moar. Animent (az Watch Our Windows for Saturday Specials Casper Pharmacy 111 E. Second “Nossuh, not yit: T'se only got two water buckets full, but I ain’t finished up yet."”—Times-Picayune. Down to Date, “Remember the old-fashioned barn dances they used to have?" “Used to’ is right. They call ‘em garage socials now.'—Boston ‘Tran- script. Has the Ear Marks. “I wonder if Columbus had a press agent?" “I doubt if there were any of them in his time.” “Perhaps not. Still, that story of Queen Isabella pawning her jewels to finance his expedition has all the ear- marks.”—New York Sun. Useless Professor—Why don’t you take the Greek course? Student—I don’t intend to open a) fruit stand.—Life. The Horrible Future. Gordon Selfridge declares that a day is coming when the aristocracy! FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 goes considerably’ furt! a time when even the working-classes will have to work.—From Punch, “A podtlesger has all the’Iquor he wants.” - 5 “Yes,” replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. “But a bootlegger with sense is likely not t@ want iiny of the liquor he has.” —Washington Star. Fj GOOD LOOKS IN" WOMEN Nature undoubtedly made woman to be admired, and man to admire : her. No wo- » man ever gets , 80 old that she doesn’t want adinira- tion, and no manever gets beyond ad- miring her. Se ; Good looks in women do not depend upon age, but upon health. ‘A. good complexion is not a matter of putting something on the face, but of putting the blood and the feminine orgnns in healthy condition, No woman can have a fair skin if her health is undermined with pains ani nervousness. It is within the reach of ever? ‘woman to be well, healthy and strong if she will take Dr, Pierce’s Faydrite Prescription. It is the safest wo- man’s tonic because it is made en- tirely of roots and herbs, without alcohol. (Ingredients on label.) it is 50 years old, and its age testifies to its goodness. A medicine that has made sick women well for balt a century is surely good to take. Wo- men from every part of America tes- tify to its merits. Equally good is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Tiny laxative granules—easy to carry and easy to take. Carry a vial in your ai-| Will_have to work. Our pessimism pocket or pocketbook. Ruy now. eS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To the Members of the Modern Woodmen of America The Officers : Co) Casper Camp No. 12 and Trustees f 325, M. W. A., have arranged for two meeting nights a month at Moose Hall; beginning Monday evening, May 2. A large attendance is desired at this meeting. LOUIS R. SCHMIDT Clerk. = 9» A. E. CHANDLE Consul. New Books Just Received “Out ‘Where the West man, $1.65. “Sun and Saddle Leather,” by Badger Clark, $1.50. (Flor de Mayo), V. Blasco “The Mayflower” Ibanez, $2.00. “The Four Horsemen of The Apocalypse,” by V. Blasco Ibanez, $2.15. “The Dude Wrangler,’ by Caroline Lockhart, Begins,” by Arthur Chap- “Sister Sue,” by Eleanor Porter, $2.00. “Main Street,” by Sinclair Lewis, $2.00. “The Peace Negotiations,” by Robert Lansing, $3. “Silent, White and Beautiful,” by Tod Robbins, “The Prairie Mother,” “Harvest,” by Mrs. Hu “The Jack-Knife Man,” as eastern prices. Phone by Arthur Stringer, $2.00. mphry Ward, $1.90. “Sand Holler,” by Belle Kanaris Maniates, $1.75. by Ellis Parker Butler, $1. Remember, our prices on books are the same your order, 1570. The MILLS Co. PRINTERS — STATIONERS — BINDERS Chamberlin Furniture Company Building FOR R. M. Bartholomew Wheels and Tires Will Trade for Rental Property Telephone 1173 or 812 | SALE Stutz Roadster Just Overhauled and Repainted; Westing- | house Air Springs, Two Spare ‘ same ERE be ”