Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 2

PAC E c: r oO si a bY PAGE TWO WARRANT FAILS TO HOLD UP IN FEDERAL COURT Owners of Raisins Seized in} Rock Springs Win Case Through Error Made in Search Warrant. CHEYENNE, Feb. cause of si Wro., 10.—Ro- feet eight inches the Unit 4 States is unable to hold 1,400 cases raisins which were seized by fed- eral prohibition agents in the record: breaking raid in Rock Springs late The search warrant un der which the raisins were seized Viaduct bar; the bullding in which they were seized in December. called for search of the fs six feet eight inches from the build ing known as the Viaduct bar. There- fore Judge T. B. Kennedy of the Unit ed States district court Wednesday held that the raisins had not been le gally seized and that they could not Under an agreement be confiscated. with counsel for the owner. hi the 9 are not to be Let these stars put on a show for you in your home every night | nook Springs, but will be sold bere and the proceads from the sale turned over to the owner. Judge Kennedy also ordered returned returned to the owner, George Par- fitt, $3,000 worth of bonded whiskey which was seized during the Rock Springs raid, there being no evidence that this liquor was acquired or held illegally. or that it was intended for legal sale or distribution. Four of the 66 prisoners taken in the Rock Springs raids Wednesday were sent to Green River to serve 30 days in jail, in default of $200 fines. Fifty-two other defendants pleaded guilty and paid fines cf $200 each. Latest information ¥rom Rock Springs is that the sale of liquor is proceeding there as openly as before the big raid was made. —— > ‘LOTTERY 1S HELD ON THREE LIND TRAGTS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 10.—aA lot- tery was conducted in the United States land office here to devide which three of 21 ex-service men should be permitted to enter on three tracts un- der the Torrington unit of the Path- finder project, bu: =¢ inciuded in the irrigation portion of the unit. The three winners were Cornelius C. Alex- ander of Lingle, 120 acres; James D. Austin of Fulton, 280 acres; George 0 _D. Anderson of Torrington, 220 acres. AAAD)O WSED BY FORD IN ANNOUNCING REDUCTION IN PRIGE OF FORDSON The first announcement of the big cut in the price of the Fordson trac- tor was made through Henry. Ford's radio message Thursday evening, Jan uary 26, from his Dearborn Radio sta- tion in Detroit to Ford dealers attend. ing a Fordson Trictor Industrial Show in Cleveland, O40. The context of his talk, which was very plainly heard in Cleveland and surrounding istricts, is quoted below: “It is certainly wonder“ul to sit here in my office and say .. few words of greeting to you Ford dealers of the Cleveland territory. The radio is an outstanding tribute to man's inventive genius. They say there is nothing new under the sun, but we are con. stantly inventing new things, every day bringing some big improvement over the previous day’s methods. “Manufacturing pperations have un- dergone some wonderful revolutionary changes during the past. few years ‘We are all familiar with the big im- provements in transportation methods bat the oldest industry has been the most backward in the acceptance o- adoption of the new and up-to-date methods of doing things, and that is Of course, they all make records for Columbia only. If you want their latest hits and newest quips—you can hear them singing and laughing at the nearest Columbia store, If you want dance music that combines dash and lilting melody—you'll find it at any Colurnbia store. From the best of the newest hits to the favorite songs that never grow old, all the music of all the world is yours on Columbia Records. You foilow the crowd to find a good show. Follow the popular record fans and you’ll find what you want at some Columbia store Columbia Reco CONCERTS Mah Lindy Lou Oscar Seagie] A-2875 Sorter Miss You Oscar Scagle Little Bit o’ Honey Margaret Lonesome, That's All groses| A-2847 be Casper Daily Cridune the farming industry. Being a farmer I arf vitally interested in all farm im- ements, and with this in mind, I have spent years of time and millions in money in the development of the Wordson tractor, which I really think is one of the biggest possible helps ™ profitable farming. “AS @ general thing, the farmers have bettered their financial condition during the past 18 months, but the gins of profitMoveoo production costs of farm products are Still too close to selling prices to al low fair margins of profit. What the farmer must do to put his business on a paying basis is to lower the cost of planting, cultivating, and harvesting of his crops. This alone will increuse h’s profits, and with this thought in mind it has been our constant aim to lower the price of the Fordson so that every farmer in the land could afford to own one. It ts @ pleasure, therefore, to announce through you Ford dealers that we have today decided that the tractor price should again be reduced and in considering a reduction, natur- ally my thought has been to make it possible for the largest number of farmers to share in the benefits to be derived through the use of our trac- tor, and consequently effective to- morrow, January 27, 1922, the now price of the Fordson tractor will be $895, f. 0. b. Detroit. This t# a cut of $230 off the present price and while in making thie big reduction we have taken upon ourselves a gigantic task in the reduction of manufacturing costs, still thet task in my opinion, Here’s the Pick of the List $1.00 phone Solo Blue Diamonds Accordion $1.00 "Margaret Romaine Romanza Andaluza (Saras- Duci de Kerekjarto ate) Liebestraum (Dream of Love) Pablo Casals "Cello Solo Sweetest Story Ever Told Hulda Lashanska tonka Love's Garden of Roses Louis ger | A-3310 Rose in the Bud Loui: By the Waters of Minne- Barbara Maurel | A-2625 From the Land of the Sky- Blue Water Barbara Maurel Bright Eyes Xylophone Solo Jess ioe Astes 49900 $1.50 49812 } $1.50 Orchids Three-Step | 79115 phone Solo $1.00 preter a My Florence (Les $1.00 Lil Liza Jane $1.00 All Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced NOVELTIES Ave Maria Saxophone Solo Clyde = Saxo- Clyde Doerr Fox-Trot 1; Thais — Meditation Underneath Hawaiian Skies Medley of Jigs and Reels Fiddle Solo Don Richardson Medley of Jigs and Reels Fiddle Solo Don Richardson Xylo- Howard Kopp Messenger Boy March Xylo- Howard Kopp. y d’Arlequin) Accordion ‘Guido Deiro Serenade (Les Millions d’Arlequin) Accordion Guido Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartette Oh Boys, Carry Me ’Long Harry C. Browne and Quartette. Kentucky Home The It’s You The A-3321 75 Little Toes Ted Lewis and His Band Everybody Step from The Music Box Review Ted Lewis and His Band 15 Eddie Elkins’ + | Tea Cup Girl A-3424 75e Medley The How Many Times A-2610 ‘Se Millions Khe A-2615 75c April Showers Deiro. June Moon A-2622 We | Blue Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas have been reduced as shown here. fsshioned unimproved phonograph. 7 cA Visit the ColumMa Dealer nearest you. He will gladly play for you any Columbia Record you wish on any Columbia Grafonola. ‘You can get a modern Grafonola with all improvements for less than you would pay for an old- 225 165 150 & COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York FOX-TROTS Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra Leave Me With a Smile The Hi Gypsy Blues Medley Birds of a Feather Medicy Manhattan Orchestra Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra Ka-Lu-A_ Medley Knickerbocker Orchestra Danube Blues Knickerbocker Orchestra A-3498 Can’t Yo’ Heah 75 Caroline Happy Six Happy Six Ten Little Fingers and Ten A-3499 7Sc " Orchestra Happy Six Medley : lappy Six Golden Happy Six Most A-3515 thes Ground A-3516 75c $275 Model Reduced to B1'75 $140 Model Reduced to $1OO “ “ 150 140 125 125 75 50 « “ « « $32.50 Model Reduced to SSO rds Carry Me Back to Old Vir- inny Barbara -Maurel m4 Colum- bia Stellar Quartet Darling Nellie Gray My Old Kentucky Home Lucy Gates and Columbia Stellar Quartet Crown Oscar Seagle) A-2889 Standin’ inde Need o° Prose} “F Oscar Seagle iske University Jubilee Si: 1 Done Traveling Fiske University Jubilee Singers Massa’s in the Cold, Cold Oscar Seagle and Columbia ‘Stellar ( Old Folks At Home Oscar Seagle and Columbia Stellar fs not larger than the farmer’s prob-| lem of today, and I am glad to do my! part in bringing sbout a period of tn- creased prowperity for the farmer, Your part is to carry this message to, the farmer, thereby enabling him to Produce more with iess cost ard short- er hours. “I am glad to have bad this oppor-| CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. 10—Thé tunity of talking with you and you/so-called eugenics law of the last leg have my best wishes.” tutional by Attorney General W. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 10—Chey- | enne barbers mnnounced today that ef-| fective March 1 they would reduce the | price of a hair cut from 65 cents to 50 cents and the price of a shave from 25 cents to 25 cente—the combined cut being from $1.00 for cut and shave to 75 centa, or 25 per cent. The an- nouncement followed introduction in the Lions’ club af a resolution declar- ing barber prices here unreasonable | and unjustifiable, but the barbers i it i Jaim they had decided to make the | better. Sines ,comvigeian, cut before they heard of the resciu-| taste that the kiddies . Geol tion. for croupy All druggists, 60c. — For Cold, Grip or Infinenza and as a Preventative take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen-! ine bears the signature of E. W. rove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. FUGENIGS LAW ENFORCED | «Size 77201/A: te INFANTS oa IRVALIDS IW AL BUT ONE COUNTY Horliek istature. recently declared unconsti- CHEYENNE BARBERS 10 seasrsssast"e cnsauaiee REDUCE THEIR PRICES ‘Check That Cold FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922. Malted the Original Pa Avoid Imitations ; aod Substitutes ‘The Original Bood-Drink For All Agee CANDY SPECIAL Mint Chew, tb. 5Oc ~ BAKERY SPECIAL — White Nut Loaf Cakes. 30¢ THE CASPER STEAM BAKERY Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 109 FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS THINK RICHARDS We know that from our stock. x: Me Callin’ aa NEW $1.00 A-6091 $1.50 Gates $1.00 A-6082 Quartet $1.50 “4 8s 60 4s WEEK- our “Week-End Specials.” We again offer some wonderful spe- cials that will appeal to every thrifty buyer who “shops to save” All Usable Lengths in Desirable Material. ONYX HOSIERY In all the popular shades, at exceptional prices. We have added some odds and ends in broken sizes of hosiery. Values up to $3.50. $1.00 Per Pair Richards & Cunningham Co YOU CAN DO BETTER AT RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM’S FLL EMA A Ahhh hd dh deh ded hed hd hdr) & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST END SPECIALS the people of Casper are looking forward to OUR ANNUAL REMNANT SALE IS IN FULL SWAY One lot of trimmings, fringe ,braid, rug fringe, veiling (a little of everything), in assorted designs, coiors and materials in all popular shades. Some values up to $4.00 and $5.00 per yard—To close it all out. Cc PER YAR? YOUR CHOICE- Hundreds of Other Remnants at HALF PRICE AND LESS SHIPMENT ° MINA TAYLOR HOUSE APRONS , These well known house aprons come in ginghams and percales of different colors and color combinations. THREE LOTS $1.60, $1.98 and $2.85 A full range of sizes, choice of colors and a clever line of models. ; Ve bhi bt ti dbdddttdctttttit@ titittttitttiitisLs~sLeLAe AAA Lid tiitditcdLbetettitdhitiztitzetd dns \ \