Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 7

GUSTER FIGHT WSITS CASPER “Colonel” Gardiner Makes Ap- Here as ion of Travels Col. R. B. Gardiner, famous through- out the nation from the long journeys afoot, and because of the panion on his travels for years. Colonel Gardiner, said to be 77 years since 1866. . Calispel; Mont., from there every spring. This year he ts making a thorough tour of the te of Wyoming. After leaving Mon- he went down the eastern border the state to Cheyenne and then doubled back to Casper. He intends to go from here to Yellowstone Na- uonal park and thence to other parks in Montnna and then home. In his travels, Colonel Gardiner, old in years, but with the light of youth in his eyes and a spring in his step, has visited every “state in the union, has been in Mexico, Cana@a and Alas- ka, and is known to most of the fa- mous men’ of the country. Always he makes his trips on foot and is ac- companied by the apparently world weary donkey who resents the gath- ering of crowds wherever Colonel Gar- diner stops. One of the Casperites who has known Colonel Gardiner for years is Samuel Shove. Mr. Shove met the colonel in Washington, D. C., when both were at the capitol on business missions in 1913. The pleturesque appearance of Col- onel Gardiner and his outfit when it hailed into Casper test nich+ wae 2o > incentive ofthe gathering of an in-|AVorkmen Radin t Protection of |iccated about a mile from the dam. . terested crowd anxious to learn the history of the elderly man and his beast of ‘burden. Arizona, Jr., is 18 years old and is said to be one of the most intelligent animals in the world. Entire Country Benefits From Land Irrigation WASHINGTON, June 3.—The eas: through self-interest, should be sym- pathetic toward federal appropriations for reclamation of the arid lands of the west, F. W. Robinson of Denver, freight traffic. manager oe the Union Pacifi before at the hearings on ‘he McNary bill to extend irrigation development. “The east should essentially be i terested in the reclamation of the arid lands of the west,”" Mr. Robinson said, “because to populate those lands through irrigation, will mean a new and greater market for the manufa: tured products of the eastern states. Chairman MeNary announced ¢ hearing @osed and that the bill prob- bly would be reported favorably to the senate within the week. —— NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I amp, now located in my. new offic: rooms. Also have my new table in- stalled. Am now abie to give the pub- lic better service. My address and phone number can be found in the directory card in this paper. EVAH. M. HOUSER. 6-1-8t Chiropractor. NOTICE. ; The ladies of the Christian church will hold a bake sale Saturday after- noon at Holmes Hardware. "6-2-1t Mr. and Mrs. Jarges Stewart of Tulsa, Okla, have arrived here for f the summer, Mr. Stewart will be connected with one of the supply com- panies of the city and has had many years experience in the work. a tae Tue materials are carefully selected from the best foreign and domestic weaves. See this new summer shape. For Vacation or Stopover Don't miss a stay at the strictly modern Carter Hotel Big Horn Hot Ris “The largest mineral springs in the world.” THERMOPOLIS, WYOMING First Photo Showing Carpentier In Regular J ramriag for Title Battle Georges Carpentier pasichined the bag at his cretieg quarters, Man- hasset, L. I. Insert, closeup of the French champ. BREAK IN DAM water seeping through the leaks, who expressed confidence that the dam could be'saved. The lake is 800 feet across in area and 63 feet deep. Should the dam break complete, it is feared the entire} town of Marshall would be wiped out and large damage undoubtedly would [3 THREATENED District Below Lake North | : of Denver DENVER, June 3.—Scorcs of work- men today are endeavoring to stem a threatened breaking of the Marshall lake dam 23 miles north of Denver. Leaks discovered in the dam have re- sulted in detourment if all raliroad and interurban trains. Fears by townspeople of Marshall that the dam would break momentarily were allayed somewhat by railroad en- be done to mines and railroad lines in the district. Marshall is a small mining town Officials of the Colorado & Southern railroad and the Denver & Interurban lines declared the detourments were ordered because they feared there was @ possibility the dam might break suddenly and completely. eh ei dary A H. J. Peterson is in Chicago with Mrs. Poterson, who has been there there for some time with her slster. Miss Laura Harding who recently un derwent a serious operation. Miss Harding is reported to be much im- proved so her many friends here will | gineers. working to stem the flow of; be glad to learn. Specials for Saturday 200 Wash Dresses Regular $8, $9 and $11 Values. FOR SATURDAY ONLY $4.75 Vests and Bloomers Very Heavy Jersey Material. Regular $11 to $14 Values. Per Set FOR SATURDAY ONLY $4.25 Per Garment (Only one set to a customer.) WATCH. OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 20 Per Cent Off -LL HIGH CLASS SILK UNDERWEAR Soi rr rrr (en Our 20 per cent means a big saving, as our mer- chandise is always marked at the lowest possible price. rrr as though they are worth repairing, but let us be the judge. Bring your old worn shoes here and let us see what can be done with them. We will name our price and tell you the truth about them. If anyone #3 can save them, we can. CITY SHOE SHOP 118 West Second Street WNDERWORLO 1S PSEUDO RELATIVE OF HARDING RAIDED, DENVER — he MONTHS IN PRISON CLEANUP OPENS District Attorney Springs Surprise on Tenderloin as Opening DENVER, June 3.—The features ot | Cpe Caspet Daily Cribune Gun in War on Vice JAPS STICK TO ISLAND CLAIMS Col. Philip Van Cise, Denver's district attorney, haunts of the city’s night life, and are not familiar in the TOKIO, May 3.—In publishing here that is why a cyclone struck im the'the documents concerning the man- underworld this morning. J. Morley loosed the havoc by granting temporar;’ five-day injunctions against five of the biggest resorts in the city's tenderloin district, closed them imme- diately. tion, trict, emulating the example of Ha roun Al Raschid. Periences which convinced hin. things were 4 little too wide open. Re- sult It against the owners of the property in- volved are being considered by the district attorney's office. Judge ©. date arrangements made at the peace conference sessions and by the league of nations council concerning Ger- many's have oversea possessions which formed a subject of controversy Japan and the United the foreign office attaches its tion made in connection with opportunities in the German in the Pacific ocean.” publication shows that Japan has not abandoned its claim for equal that /ity of treatment for its nationals in the islands which were turned over to Australia and New Zealand. The Jiji Shimpo emphasizes that the Jap. anese government has plainty is all a part of another war on |« in Denver. Last night Colonel Cise, seeking first-hand informa strolled through the redlight dis- He had sey ¢ral ex forceful action this morning. is reported that formal actions served the right to take up the mat Lter_with the British government. Millinery CLEARANCE SALE LASTING EIGHT DAYS MAY 26 TO JUNE 7 Entire stock, divided into 3 groups, at— $7.50—$5.00—$2.50 MOORE HAT SHOP Smith-Turner Balcony = = Lc LA “KIMBALL HANDLES THE GOODS” KIMB- = THAT’S- | CASPER’S LEADING DRUGGISTS _ EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS The Safe Drug Stores Expert Luncheonette Service MENU FOR TOMORROW 50c Merchants Lunch 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Tomato Soup ‘ Creamed Chicken and Hot Biscuits Escalloped Potatoes Sour Beets Chocolate Pudding Tea or Coffee SPECIALS Combination Salad Sliced Tomatoes Strawberry Shortcake with Whipped Cream Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie Lunch Served at Midwest Pharmacy KIMBALL DRUG STORES TWO STORES THE SAFE DRUG STORES LL The Rexall Stores Midwest Bldg. dent, was sentenced to a term of 15 months in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth today by Judge Landis for impersonating an officér. ilarding defrauded the Pennsylvania railroad out of over $1,000 for » special car to the inaugural ceremony ait Washington. benus granted aged clergymen is in- creased 26 per cent as the result of action taken by the Presbyterian gen. jeral assembly. The church at large | will guarantee the minimum salary. RESTAURANT MAN COULDN'T EAT HIS OWN FOOD “It's pretty tough for a restaurant | man to have stomach trouble. My customers were always telling me I ht to eat in a good restaurant. | @ fact was I couldn't eat a thing | hat didn’t bloat me up and no medi-| cine or doctors helped me. I tried thing recommended and at last yrs Wonderful Remedy, and I ssure you I didn’t have to look any | further. Since taking it I have been | a wet man." It is a simple, harm-| tion that removes the} |catarriat mucus from the intestinal Of Presbyterian’ Pastors $1,800 222-2 > which causes practically all stomach, im ver and intestinal ailments, includ TORONTO, Ont, June. Pen | ink appendicitis. One dose will con ce or money refunded. At all drug- Minimum Salary Saturday’s gees Phone 320-W Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 Ibs, for__.__.____..._.65¢ 2 1214-0z. cans Tomatoes for ee ee 1-qt. can Wesson Oil 3 ates 70c 1-pt. can Wesson O —.38e No. 2% can Morado Sliced Pin -- 30 pple —__._____ No. 214 can Silver Band Sliced Pineapple__.__35¢ No. 214 1 Ib. Full Cream Cheese 1-lb. can Morado Coffee... No. 216 can Fancy Eartlett Pears. No. 2% can Fancy Black Cherries. 2 pkgs. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes... 1 pkg. Solitaire Breakfast Food. 2 regular 20c size Campbell’s Pork and Beans. * $1.75 Per Dozen. can Solitaire Sliced Pineapple... —~40c PLEASE PHONE EARLY WE DELIVER THE GOODS G US ATRIAL The Rexall Silice Are the World’s Greatest Drug SE Toilet Goods Specials Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream Regular Price, $1.20. 79 e Tomorrow’s Price . Rexall Toilet Soap Regular Price, 15c. Tomorrow’s Price ........- Creme Oil Soap Regular Price, 15c. Tomorrow’s Price ........ Palmolive Soap Regular Price, 15c. Tomorrow’s Price ..........+.++++: 9e Drug Specials for Tomorrow McLaren’s Mustard Cerate It should be a part of you— j}so well fitted and suited to jyou that men will say “he’s well dressed,” although they jean’t tell just why. The Englishman wears hia clothes that way— The Chesterfield styles wg show for now are truly Ches- terfield in quality —tailored correctly — strictly gentle- men’s clothes and well named after the famous English lord whose apparel was so fault. less. We shall be pleased to serve you at any time. Come in and see the New Straws Exclusive styles that you find in Knox Hats only. MEN’S AND BOYS’ Shoes Our selection of Shoes for this season is made with spe- cial attention to the needs of every kind of feet. most satisfactory shoes we can buy, at the lowest price we can afford to sell them. Manhattan Shirts NEW ARRIVALS $3.50 Up Good weight Jersey Silk Shirts in white, green, laven- der, bronze and neat stripes—- $7.50 M.D. Barnett Outfitting Co, 120 East Second Street ATTA HTT LPT “CAPITOL Regular, Price, 60: wer eieAetiegt &....:..... 888 Rexall Corn Solvent Regular Price, 30c. Tomorrow’s Price ......... Hydrogen Peroxide Regular Price, 25c. Tomorrow’s Price Horlick’s Malted Milk Regular Price, $1.00. . Tomorrow’s Price The Pioneer Stores 214 South Center "McGREW PHONE 153 TONIGHT IS Garter Nite AT THE PAVILION Let us fit you cut with the’ | a a