Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 2

Toes nm bok a Be od ea! ‘tiatricts. 4 PAGE TWO. BEET CONTRAGT AGREEMENT 1 GOLORADD SEEN Speedy Adjustment of Con- troversy of Importance to Wyoming Growers Is Expected, = a today at the offices of the company: Representatives of th out their differe: the company shall asked a m ing scale pany offered $4 Finally, late reduced their x the company raised fts o $ Neither side woukt grant further con ceasions, it wus anounced. Buth described conference: very friend} hoped for a qu als of the comp swould be begun on a “of the formal contract » pany proposes to offer the grower: Formal terms of this contract, it was amnounced, will be wichheld for sever. al days. Representatives of the growers an- mounced they would return home to “txy to discuss the fina! price val | | | a} yesterday's ‘by the company with farmers in. their ———_~ SILL LOCATED IN EAST | FIRST STREET HOME, TWO PLACED UNDER ARREST Mart Weedman anf James Dall are being held in the city jail for trial, and a still, of which they are the alleged operators, seven gallons ef Yiquor and other material and purtenances were confiscated by the police last night, ‘The still was lecated about 17 w@elock last night in the home of the ‘nen at 1518 Hast First street. It was not moved until this morning when “the operators of the affair appeared at the house, They were immetiately pince?d under arrest-end@ the still con- figcated. What i9 believed by police-to be the most dangerous and filthy conditions are mid to have existed at the place-where the still was taken. They claim that the beuse was in such fthy condition and the stil and its setting so dirty that they could not enter the building until the.place was aired. UThe st? consists of an oft copper ‘ash boiler, {ts connections unclean amd dangerous and the brew from it mado in all probability nothing more or tess than slow poleca, Uver soven gafions of illicit uquor were con- Tiscated. ‘Japs to Study English, Hope For Concession AEA, March #—AN Jap- ganese in the Yakima valley, who dc mot speak English readity, will begin “tonight to go to school as a result of @ mecting yesterday of Japanese ‘consilered the recent ruling of Secro. dary of Interior Fall that onty citizens be allowed to lense lands on Indian reservations in the future. ‘The Japanese decided that one-of the weasons for the TO AID PALESTINE BUILDING. NEW YORK, March 7—A building Joan and sayings association to sup. ply funds for thd construction of the Palestine developr council, of which Justice Louis D. Brandies is honorary chatrman. Initial capital of $250,000 to be loaned at 8 HEALS ECZEMA ON FACE In Blisters. Itched and Burned. Used 2 Cakes Soapand3BoxesOintment. “My face wgs badly broken out eczema. It started in blisters + Femd itched and burned so that I scratched it, causing the blisters to break, and my face looked as though it had been burned. I spent many a sestiess night. ss “I began using Cuticura Sospand Otntment and got immediate relief, and after using two cakes of Cuticurn Beap and three boxes of Coticura Ointment I was completely healed."* (Bienes) Mrs. Viola Meyers, 233 Main St, Bellefontaine, Ohio, Tely 26, 1921. For every purpose of the tollet end Beth, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Teicum are wonderfully good. Seap shaves withect mus. men are world leaders in work-—thelr simplicity and straightforwardpess are charm and welfare ing. Photo shows her tn her Ber! of Germany’e president, said tivity, thought, emancipation lin study. ENTERTAINING PROGRAM 15 ANNOUNCED FOR MUSICHL The program for the entertaining evening of music which is being presented !n Casper at the anditor- ium of the Vocational high school building, Thursday evening, March 9%. by the Cusper representative of the Charles C, Wells Music com- pany of Denver, L. 1. Gulich, has been received here. The numbers will solos by Mary Ryan ‘won many «tmirers in the east as well as in the west through her per- fect interpretation of noted compo- sitions, vocal solos by Horace Pal- mer Weils, son of Charles C. Wells, one of the. prominent musicians in Denver who possesses a tenor volte of beanttful quality, and violin num- hers by Della Hoover Francis, of the faculty of the Wolcott school for girls ,in Denver, who is promi- nent in musical circles of Colorado. ‘These musical selections will be Presented in person at the concert, while artists such as Rachmaninoff Godowsky, Le and other com- posers and pianists will be heard through the reproduction of the Ampico reproducing piano. The stringent test of hearing selections from Godowaky as played at his include “piano ‘ox, who has two 1 Lot 1 $5.0 rn, vO AND VOCKL NUMBERS ARE PROMISED concert here last week will be en Mandelssohn —. Chopin Liszt Mary Ryan For Prelude G Minor .. Rachmaninoff Mary Ryan Fox alternating with the recorded playing of the com- poser. Ballad A Flot . ‘The incomparabl ing the playing of Godowsky. Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody .. 1 ‘szt The Ampico reproducing the pluy- ing of Mischa Iievitski. Aria—Samson ._ Bybvin 35-8 Do Not Go My Love The Jasmine Door ~ County Dance . Della Hoover Francis ‘The Waters of Minnetonka ....... 7s ----. * Lionrrance Mary Ryan Fox, Della Hoover and Mr. Wells. i 600 different whist. be Casper Daily Cribune CRIPPLE GREEK AAILROAD SOON TEBE SCRAPPED Passing of Famous Scenic Route in Colorado Moun- tains to Give Way to Highway Pending: COLORADO SPRINGS, Calo., March 7—The Cripple Creek shortline rail- road, one of the finest scenic routes in the world ‘and at the time of its construction, one of the engineering feats of the day, will pass into history some time this month The exact date ot f{mking the road by wrecking crews Midland Terminal court, but it fs probable that the work of dismantling the line will start March 15. After the ties and rails hars be=n re- moved, an automobile highway will: be built over the ruadbed, to connect Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs. Decision to bufld the rafiroad which is soon to disappear came as a result of the discovery of Gold at Cripple Creek, Colorado capitalists realized the necessity of better railway facilities between Denver and the new field, and on November 17, 1899, the Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek District Railway company was organized at Colorado Springs. Work on the new road started the next spring, and in two years trains were in operation on the 43-mile line. Builders of the day did not dream of a time when necessity for the Crip- ple Creek Shortline, as it was known, would cease; they built the road to last indefinitely; and although ceased three years ago, from lack of traffic, the steel ts still in good condi- tion and none of the tunnels is af- fected by lack of attention in that pe- riod. ) Engineers who have examined the route sny that the change to an auto- mobile highway can be made without ‘great expense. Some widening will he necessary, but the grades are not steep. All bridges, culverts and sta- tion houses will be left intact as ad- juncts to the automobile highway, un- der present plans. Payments Made By Germany Six Billion Marks PARIS, March 7—(By The Associ- ated Press}.—German reparations pay- ments to the allies in cash, payments in kind, and cessions of state property between ‘the armistice and December, ‘31, 1921, amounted to 8,487,856,000 gold marks, says @ report issued today by the reparations commission. RANCHMAR ‘iS SHOT BY BANK OWNER INN. i. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March T—| J. P. Parker, ranchman living mat Farwell, Texas, is lying at the of death from a bullet wound in the stomach said to hmve been inflicted by H. E. Guy, president of the Farwell State bank, and.of the Farmers State bank, Texico, N. M., and mayor of the latter city, according to a special dis- NEW RELIEF FROM _ RHEUMATISM Ninety per cent of all wcriptions issued by physicians for the relief of rheumatism o: bi contains salicylic acid Balicylic acid is found in its most moceptable form in TINGLE’S LAXO ASPTRIN walicylia acia combined with a digestant that prevents disturbance of the stomach and a gentile but effece tivs Lazative. In TINGLE’S LAXO ‘we have the effective @ets in avery form ts relieved by TINGIAs LAXO ASPIRIN, while for most sufferers from Tumbage and rheumatism it of- fers the hope ef a prompt and Permanent cure. To those holding tickets to the Ampico Concert Thursday evening and who find it impossible to attend. If you will give your tickets to friends or return them to either the Midwest Phar- macy or Kimball’ Drug Store, it will be greatly appreciated. THRIFT WEDNESDAY Coats, Suits, Capes, Dresses MILLINERY All the new fads of the season in every available-shade. In ots. Your choice— 0 Rubber Honse Aprons Hose, all sizes__... Children’s Fast Black “* 15e Black Sateen Petticoats__. Middy Blouses Gingham Bunga- low Aprons RTI oe PRN a Ta $1.00 | Children’s Black Sateen Bloomers._ Blankets 35¢ | Leaders of Low Prices THE L Lot 2. $10. ‘Women’s and Misses’ Polly Prim A: faneily trimmed. 49@ Good sized Baby For Wednesday—one day only—a wonderful collection of garments, made of all the new- est materials, in all the latest up-to-the-minute styles. Garments you cannot resist. But remember, they are on sale for ONE DAY ONLY. 00 _79e 95e Fancy Silk _49e 1255 Seco Silk Petti- coats; colors —_..._ soles, lace trimmed... Women’s Silk Hose; all colors —. ANl-Wool Plaited Serge Skirts__.___. $1.49 89e $1.00 $2.98 Cami- 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922. Under the English law @ man ha: @ perfect right to open his wife's ict. vera—tbat is, if he has the courare patch Evening Heralé. Thejas a result of financial differences. mcecte ie aol to have taken place|Guy was arrested and released on outside the bank yesterday afternoon|bond. He claims self<iefense. The Lenten -Season Again! The time to remember that savings account. You are probably cutting out a great many expenditures during the Lenten season, and can easily deposit that money in an Insured Savings Account The one sure thing you can personally count on in time of need. It’s sure—ready CASH. It will befriend YOU while you live, and YOUR FAMILY should you die. $500 and upwards in 120 months. Open one tomorrow at the The National Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength and Service” Concert Thursday Evening, March 9 8:15 O'Clock NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tickets at Midwest Pharmacy and Kimball Drug Store ADMISSION FREE Hear the incomparable Ampico, in the Chicker- ing, reproduce the playing of Godowsky, Rach- sF|| maninoff, Ornstein and Levitski—in’ conjunction « with three fine artists appearing in person— —_. eas : Horace Palmer Wells May Ryan Fox __ -~---.—_Pianist Della Hoover Francis Violinist “L. . GULICH, Representative—Phone 1117M L. I. GULICH, Representative—Phone 1117M The C. E. Wells Music Co. Denver, Colo. “Home of the Chickering”