Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGRT be Casper Daily Cribune SEVERAL FINES ARE METED OUT Justice was meted out to cover a muititude of offenses at the Monday night session of Judge John A. Mur- ray’s police court and the treas- ury was materially strengthened by| the payment of fines. | Cora Owen Reagor, colored, a Sand) Bar restaurant proprietor and amuse) ment purveyor, a $25 fine for ‘ ] morning hours/| disturbing of the commu- Evidence showed that people ing in the vicinity were disturbed piano playin d sounds of ribald} velry the early t Sunday. Albert Wagner, convicted of viola the drug ordinance, was as $50 fine es was fined $2 arge He was ted of © of taking a shot idual who displeased on each of George W. Reiso paid $25 for run-/ ting gambling in his Sand Bar hab! i lation. H. Thomas, Frank Norris and W. S. Markel were fined for being in-| toxicated. Markel was unable to pay nis fins. L. cers Rick and driving his car Yor this offense he w: fined $20. ©. D. Miller paid $5 for the vi tion of a :raffic ordinance, and Frank | Brandon was assessed $20 for creating n disturbance. SPECIAL JURY BEGINS PROBE OF MASSACRE . MARION, M., Aug. 29.—(By ‘The Associated Press.}—Vigorous instruc- tions for a thorough investigation and the indictment of all persons in- volved, directly or indirectly, with the Herrin massacre June 21 and 22, in| which 19 non-union and three union miners were killed, were given by Utreuit Judge Hartwell to the special! rand jury called to investigate reine war. McKenna was arrested by Offl-| rd and Smith for speeding| without lights the} MARION, Ill, Aug. 29.(By The As- sociated Preas)—Employes of an elec trical railway running between Marion | and Herrin, Il, and employes of a power house near where 19 non-union | miners of the Lester strip mine were massacred Inst June, wero the first witnesses before the special grand jury Investigating the Herrin mine war to- day. The railway and power house em- ployes were said to have been eye-wit- nesses to the “death march” on the strip mine workers and to the massa- cre which followed Attorney General Edward J. Brun-| age, of Illinois, who is in charge of | the investigation, said the grand jury | {s going about its work with precision and that with the abundant evidence on hand, he did not expect the body, to take very long to complete its work. MURDER GHAREE IN WREGK CASE (Continued from Page One.) work of the wreckers, in pulling} spikes and loosening rails. Uselis in his statement declared that at the union meeting on Saturday, a speaker, whose name ‘he did not give although the police are said to know it, did not instruct him and his three companions to wreck a train. He sald the speaker spoke as follows: “You go out to Gary or somewhere {n that neighborhood and jimmy up the track to cause trouble and make it appear that equipment is in bum condition and that it’s dangerous for train crews to ride trains.” On ‘the day after the wreck, Usells asserted, plans were laid for him and| Alessio to go to Hikhart, Ind., some time the next week and seek work in the New York Central shops, supposed- ly as strike breakers in an attempt to derail the Twentieth Century Limited. ‘The arrests, the police declare prob- ably prevented further violence. | wo Tell the world with signs. the sign man. Wood, 8-29-6t | Subscribe for the Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. 8-12. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Between Chugwater and Cus-| per; lady's traveling bag, black grain leather containing kodak, pair oxfords, gold mesh bag And woman's toilet articles. Address for reward Robert V, Taft, 219 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. WANTED—AIl makes of safety aa blades to sharpen; satisfaction guar. tenteed. Ayres Jewelry Co. 131 8. Center. 8-29-tf WANTED TO SELI—Equity in good! Chalmer’s roadster, 1113 8. C nut. Phone 1218W FOR RENT—A_ good piano, reason able. Phone 878W. 8.29-2t et SHADOW OF DEATH STILL HANES jattorney fees. U.S. Sh t Is SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 29.—Led by Admiral W. H. Bul-| lard, U. S. N., the passengers of the steamship President} Grant, which arrived here yesterday from the Orient, unani- mously signed a protest to the United States shipping board against a limitation of speed which they declared was the only reason the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Russia beat the Grant in a race across the Pacific}came abeam the President Grant the ocean from Yokohama. forenoon of August 20, up to which According to dispatches from Vic- pay see mer eos ageing oP tions, it {s narrated, when the Grant, later than the President Grant, August|\.itrout effort, without » nesagge| won by five hours. vibration, walked awa} from the Rus- Admiral Bullard drew up the pro test and last night at dinner read it to| “ana then? the other passengers, announcing that| “Then we slowed down to conform he would be the first signer. to regulations of the shipping board As recited in the protest, the race the Russia slipped by us in the an when the Empress of Russia MAN DESPORDENT WITH LIFE TRIES SUICIDE BY SHOOTING Protes INPOLICE COURT Money Pours Into City Coffers When Eight Are Arraigned Before Judge Mur- ray. nig Worry and despondency are | near the first rib, but did not p=ne- blamed for the attempted suicide of | trute the heart. As a resuit le is Wimer €raig, age 26 years, who shot | < scing at the stat hospital, | himself Sunday ng following | \ Dr. I. N. Frost attending him his return from work at a lccai rail ire was no quarrel wit! bis wife | ad yard, where he is emploved anc it wes not due to anv marital ra difficulty that he attempted to kill he bullet entered his } sae | himeelt. QVER BURNING MINE ON COAST (Continued from Page One.) t is known that there {s a man-way the 4,300foot drift a route thence to the main shaft d from it to the abandoned Mul- doon shaft in the adjoining Amelia! mine which might offer‘a channe! of escape, but miners familia# with the underground paths of the Argonaut stated that this man-way has not been used in years and in their opinion has caved in. ing under this protection to fight theJascending from an tire. Superintendent Gabarini declared the miners were on the 4,500, 4,600 and 4.800-foot levels and he was convinced the fire had not penetrated below the 3,000-foot level. He sald that efforts to combat the blaze had been succe: ful as far down as the 2,709-foot level. 100 DEMOCRATS ENJOY BANQUET William B. Ross Tendered Ovation at Gathering Here Attended by Many Prom- inent in State Party. Probably 100 Democrats from Cas- per, Natrona county and the state of Wyoming gathered at the Henning hotel last night for a rally and ora- torical fest, the chief interest in the meeting being the presence in Casper of William B. Ross, Democratic can- didate for governor. Following the dinner local candidates for county offices were introduced and made short talks. Byron S. Hui, of ‘Casper, was selected democratic cam- paign manager for Natrona county with authority to appoint a commit tes to assist him, and then General Burke H. Sinclair introduced Mr. Ross. ‘The candidate was given a splendid Use of too much water was thought| to be dangerous to the men th trapped 4,500 to 4,800-foot levels, it| t still live; for miners state that the water is rising from the 4,900-foot level and js thought to be nearing the 4,800-foot level. ee TABLOID MUSICAL COMEDY OPENS AT THE IANS FRIDAY, Beginning Friday G. A. Hunter’s new musical comedy company of six- teen people’ to be known as “The Fol- les of 1922” will open an indefinite engagement at the Iris theater. This new organization has been collected from far and mear. Mr. Hunter has scoured the country for the kind of people he wanted, and from all ap- Pearances has been successful in ob- taining a very fine company, both as to principals and chorus. The opening Dill will be a tabloid version of the Broadway — succes: “Nothing But the Truth” and will be; presented in two separite and distinct acts. Two shows will be given each on ovation and made a short speech in|#vening in connection with a feat which he outlined the work of tho, Picture. 4 Democratic party, dwelt briefly on| Vaudeville To Be Continued. national issues and mentioned certain matters of state interest. His speech was very well received. September 4 will see the Each Wednesday and Thursday the/| usual four acts of vaudeville and pic- ture program will play. These days leading |the musical comedy company will Democratic politicians of the state|SPend in rehearsing new bills; | gathered here for the purpose of writ-} “Nothing But the Truth” will be} ing the state platform for the party,/*een Friday and Saturday, then a new Dr. Hylton of Deugias, state chair-|ill on Sunday only and another man, will preside at this meeting and |Cchange for Monday and Tuesday. an effort is being made to get Senator! It will be Mr. Hunter's aim to pre- Kendrick to attend. The fact that the Sent all high class, clean musical of- Senate is in session may prevent his |ferings. belng presen’ | ——____ z G TWO DIVO Doing Their Duty Scores of C; Readers Are Learn- neys are weak. Backache amd other kidney {lls may Olite Wiley has entered suit in the dis- Casper people endorse their worth. trict court for divorce from W. H./Ask your neighbor! other property Jointly owned by the!nave caused a lot of trouble. My kia- couple. neys have not acted right at ail and treme cruelty which caused her to|haye never failed to benefit me. leave her husbandl and live with her | Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ing the ity of the Kidneys ARE FILED IN COURT | follow. Wiley and alimony for the support| Mrs. Malcolm Gebrett, 845 East ‘Almeda Hanson Byrnes has entered |thare has been a dreadful ache acrose parents at Riverton. The plaintiff also |P'Y 88 for a kidney remedy — get 1 have bought @ box or so of| ip Defeated, 5\4,000 HOME Raised | FOR NURSES I PLANNED HERE Work on a $14,000 nurses’. home the county hom This Kome will contain nine rooms| and two baths. It will provide ac-/ greatly nileviate the present crowded |i conditions of the hespital. The rooms now being occupied by the nurses will} be vacated and patients can be moved into them. Many persons who now| have to “double up” in rooms will} have private quafters. JUST VS. LIVING WAGE DEBATED | | } (Continued from Pi One.) of the subjects to be considered by heads of the “big five” brotherhoods! of railway employes uniuns which meet here today will be the proceed-| ings of recent conferences in New! York with representatives of the| railroads in their efforts to bring labout a settlement of the shopmen’s| strike. As-| the the! the JOLIET, I0., Aug. 29.—(By The sociated Press.)}—The walkout of operative railroad brotherhoods on Sigin, Joliet and Eastern road in al yards wae ended today in an sreement between the roacs and na- nal officers of the train organiza- Iteut. Col. Nelson Morris, in} command of state troops in Will coun- announced. CHARLES CAMMON, OLD. RESIDENT, COMMITTED TO STATE HOSPITAL As the result of going suddenly and violently insane yesterday afternoon, Charles Gammon, 55 years of age, an old-timer, who has been in this part of the country for the past 15 or 20 years, was committed to the State Hospital for the Insane at Evanston at noon today and will be taker there| as soon as # representative of that! institution can arrive. Friends of Gammon, noticing his pe-| culiar actions yesterday had him taken to a local hospital for treatment. Upon his arrival there he attempted to at tack a nurse but was held away by other attendants. While the nurse was making his bed he attacked a young girl who was a visitor there and it took the combined efforts of four or f'ye men to break bis hold upva the girl's neck. At 9 o'clock ke oecame unmanage- able and war taken to the county jail by Sheriff Joe Marquis where he has since been confined. While rolling around tm the cell he inflicted an in- jury to his head which necessitated the attention of physicians. During the trial which was handled ‘by Assistant County Attorney John Casey, Doctors ©. Ff Horrall and T. J. Riach who attended and examined him stated that in thfer opinion he was suffering from acute, violent in- sanity and should be committed to the State Hospital for the Insane where he could recetve the proper treatment. ‘This opinion was also expressed later in the verdict of the jury and the com- mitment was made by Commissioner “Wheeler. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot ‘Water to free the of les. and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. are ideal for the toilet, asis sissies ‘Talcum for pow- dering and perfuming. Seasyde Beck ‘Ontteura Lab- Se ee ge ena BUY yte filter the blood ts the kidneys’ duty. When they fafl to do this the kid- Alleging cruelty, repeated assaults, | 3.1 ip the kidneys do their work. and cruelty to a minor child, Billie} tJso Doan's Kidney Pille—the testi: Stevens, coupled with other indignities, |ed kidney remedy. of herself and child. She also seeks Stato nt tte Gs nays ; 5 ney off and on quieting, of title to « homesteed and [ror years” somettmem tie, Minien suit in the district court against John | them. Asrnot Byrnes for divorce and cus- | Doan's Kidney Pills at the Casper tody of a minor child, alleging ex-|Pharmacy at these times and they Doan's Kidney Pills—t seeks alimony of $50 per month and|\re Gente had ost me that Bu tr: N.Y; a THE CASPER DAIRY AND IGE CREAM £0. 8-29-2t* | Located at Casper, Is a Leading Institution of Its Kind In the Northwest, | and Distributes Its Products 0 ver a Wide Area, Having a Most Extensive Patronage. Tee cream, that most popular item|prime need of the clty and adjacent Jon the nation’s menu, is scientifically | territory are deserving of the high-| i a istrip-| CS. Commendation for their initiative manufactured and sanitarily distrib-| 1a ‘enterprive, and in this business uted in Casper and vicinity by the/review we are very pleased to compll- Casper Dairy and Ice Cream com-|ment them upon their achievements pany, which is now regarded as the|commercially and otherwise. leading estabilshment in its line in| This company turns out a grade of “WE PAY THE LOSS" Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room Townsend Building Se ie this territory. ice cream that is hard to duplicate. Due to the many attractive forms|The air is purified before being frozen and formulas used in the production|into the cream of the superior ice cream output of} We conscientiokisly refer our read. jthiz company, they have won anjers to this reilable firm, and strongly | ever-increasing prestige and patron-|suggest that they test the products age, until at the present time they | of this company, if they have not al- stand ecaily first in popular favor. ane Their motto, evident The individuals connected with thie } u “Purity and efticient- organization for-supplying a] Aervice.” as * Foster-Milburn Co.,| PIGEON’S CELEBRATED ICE TEA Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 | Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free Rasbestos Service Station Gas, Oils and Greases Guaranteed Repair Work } commodations for 20 nurses and will! f |George Goble of Troop 1; and jto interfere with 4 |Goble, Troop 1, second; Taylor, Troop With the return of the Casper Scouts from their summer } camp dn the Big Horn mountains the first announcement of jhonors and prizes awarded at the camp in various lines of At the final council fire held at camp which will Ile just 50 feet south ot| Friday evening, Scout Executive Harry L. Black, acting on tal was started toeday.| behalf of the court of honor, awarded the flag, posted as a activity is given out. prize in the annual honor conteat, to ‘Troop 2. This is the second successive year Troop 2 has won the color set, nd, according to the regulations, will need to win it again during the com fing year to become the permanent ‘papseasor of it. The scout hikemeters, offered by the camping committee as prizes for su- |perior scouting during the last week vf camp were awarded to Frank B. Waylor, of Troop 1; Percy Cooper, of ‘Troop 8; Bugene Wise of Troop 1. Ryder Jourgensen, of T>oop 3. ‘The troop first aid kit posted as a prize to the troop putting omt the best baseball team at camp was won by Troop 4, after a close and exciting game with Troop 1. In the semi-finals |'Trogp 1 defeated Troop 3 and Troop 4 defeated Troop 2. ‘The kodak awarded as the prize to the best individual horsesnoe pitcher ¢n camp was won by Scout Louis Eat on of Troop 1. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of the eecond week of camp, the events of the camp track meet were run off, with the program so arranged as not, other activities of| the order of the day. Medals similar; to those awarded to winners of the} track meet held in Casper June 17,! were awarded to the high point get- ters in each of three classifications. The gold medal in Class A went Scout Frank Taylor; in Class B to Scout Clyde Kelley; in Class C to} Scout Lowell Davis. The silver; medal in Class A was won by Scout, Louis Eaton; in Class B by Scout! ‘Teed Echelman; and in Class C by; Scout Glen Richey. The bronze medal, in Class A went to Scout Byron Hule; in Class B to Scout Ernest Kilpatrick; and in Class C to Scout Don Holloran. ‘The complete results of the track; meet were as follows: i Fifty Yard Dash. Class C—Davis, Troop 3, first; Ric! ey, Troop 6, second; Peters, Troop third. Class B—Kelley, Troop 3, first; Kil- patrick, Troop 1, to; 1 } i he second; Eshelman Troop 3, third. | Class A-—-Taylor, Troop 4, first: Huie, Troop 1,‘second; Goble, Troop 1, third. Shot Put. i Class C—Holloran, Troop 6, firs’ Bundy, Troop 1, second; Cole, Troop | 8, third. Troop 3, first;| nd; Gibson, Troop Class B.—Kelley, Rash, Troop 3, s ‘14, third. Class A—Eaton, Troop 1, first; 4, third. 100-Yard Dash. Class C—Davis, Troop 3, fipst; Cole, JOBS LOST THR PASO, Wash., Aug. 29.—Twenty- eight striking Northern Pacific stopment here are sturting suits for $1,000 ench against the railroad because they have lost their jobs. This 1s how it haprercd. After the strike wan declared the railroad management decided to build 1 fenge ground the shops, 2s ection te the property and the ATHLETIC AWARDS TO SCOUTS WHO PARTICIPATED IN MEET AT BIGHORK CAMP ANNOUNCED 28 SHOPMEN SUE RAILROAD FOR } Troop 9, third ; Class B—Kelley, roop 3, first: Kil- patrick, Troop 1, second; Eshelman, Troop 3, third Class A—Taylor, Troop Eaton, Troop 1, second; Hu! third second; Richey, Troop | 4, first; Troop 3,/ Running Broad Jump. Class C—Richey, Troop 6, first; Hol-| loran, Troop 6, second; Davis, Troop} 3, third. Class B—Kelley, Troop 3, tirst; Esh- 4iman, Troop 3, second; Kilpatrick, Trocp 1,,'third Class A—Eaton, Troop 1, first; Goble, Troop 1, second; Taylor, Troop 4, third. Standing Broad Jump. Class C—Davis, Troop 3, first; Cole, (MISSION FROM officta’ with the deputation on the eve of the conference with representatives of the Chita government at Changehunfu for which leave August 30. expected to open September ° commercial treaty with the Chita gcv. ernment and to arrange for the dis- posal of munitions at preset Nicolaievsk' fishery questions. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922, 5—Pegsy May, J. MeKeown, ow, 6—Trixie, J. W. McDowell, ow: 7—Glendora, West Pace, own, &—Winnle Wooten, W. Ww owne ner, r. Hardie, Fourth Race—4% Furlongs, 1.—Frameup, J.B. Dalton. owner 2—Bess Hardy, H. Bain, owner, 3—Myrtle Hardy, W. W. Harti, owner. 4—Tom Ames. H. Bain, owner. 5—Yellow Slippers, K. Ape's owner. Fifth Raco—§-Mile. 1—Make Haste, J. B. Dalion, owns; 2.—Robin Hood, J. W. McDowe owner, 3—Kid Minor, H. Buin, owner, 4—Miss Equality, W. W. Hard, owner. ‘ ee BA oe Pay’ up for your Tribune ang a key for every 50¢ paid. Shit ee ea Sell it with signs. Wood the sic, man. 8.29.4 WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable VLADIVOSTOK 15 SENT TO JAPEN TOKIO, Aug. 29.—(By The Asscct- ated Press.}—The deputation from Viadivostok headed by Mayor Adorev- sky which came to Tokio to ask Japan to postpone the last period of Japanese evacuation of Siberia or to station warships at the port and either to turn #ver arms captured from the reds to Gen. Dieterichs, the white commanden or to ship them back to Japan, has not been recetved by the government. ‘The government avoided contact the Japanese delegates will The conference is Japan hopes first to negotiate a stored t Vladivostok; next to take up the Troop 9,° second; Mahoney, Troop 4] A dispatch received from Vladlvos and Richey, Troop 6, tied for third. | tok stated that Gen. Dieterichs is go-| Compound Makes This Offer . Class B—Kelley, Troop 3, first; Kil-|ing to Amur with his army, leaving . ee 4 patrick, Troop 1, second; Allsman,|Viadivostok in the hands of Admiral Cumberland, Md. — ‘My mother \ Troop 14, third. Stark. gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegets- Class A-—Taylor, Troop 4, first; Eat- ——_ ble ~Compound on, Troop 1, second, Wise, Troop 1, when I was be- third. ! tween thirteen Water Bolling Contest. St and fourteen Hule, Troop 1, first: Hawley, Troop years old and was 9, second; Davis, Troop 3, third. 5 Running High Jump. Class C—Mahoney, Troop 4, first;} Richey, Troop 6, second; Davis, Troop 3, third. Class B—Kelley, Troop 3, first; Esh- going to school ecause I suf- fered with pains and covldnot rest. I didnot have an; more trouble af- OPENING RACES : y terthatuntil Iwas tice reat iWeor ieee ery (Coutinuea trom Page One) eres pe Ch ‘A—Taylor, -T; 4, first;|T@rters dash. A high class list of en- was trou- Hule, Troop 1, second: Goble, Trooy|tres has been assured and the con:| bled in my back aoe ing a 2, thie , tests should be close and interesting. (ea oma poe wes a Pele Wank: The track at the fair grounds has Pls Be Ne ee Class C—Richey, ‘Troop 6, first;|Deem carefully worked over and is fast.| Strong, do ai my waaiing andironing Hicks, Troop 9, second; Mahoney, |Special a:c~gements have been made! fine. f always have an time at Troop 4, third by the management to assure the spec:| ehildbirth and what it did for me it Class B—Eshelman, Troop 3, first tators convenience and comfort. will do for other women. I am willi The list of entries for the races to- woman if she will Allsman, Troop 14, second; Gibson, mor Mexico ? ‘Troop 14, third. ow 2 ‘me.’’— Class A—Taylor, Troop 4, tirst;| 4 4./hirst pamela Dilley Street, Eaton, Troop 1, second, Goble, Troop erie phe Prepac eh a ss 1, third. io y mM. A. * ". case but one Relay RB 3—Teddy Jr., D. L. McDonald, own-| man; publish recom- ‘Troop 1, first; Troop 3, second; Troop | mend Lydia E. "s Vege- 4, thira. | 2 +2 4—W. W. T., D. L. McDonald, own-| table pound. She is willing to ————— $25,000 LOANS MADE BY CASPER MUTUAL Twenty-five thousand dollars was loaned to builders in Casper by the Casper Mutual Building and Loan as- sociation at a meeting last night. The jJoans were made at a 37 to 40 per cent premium. OUGH ‘BOYCOTT’ workers. The contract for building the fence was let to a construction concern. The twenty-eight {aie shop- men immediately applied for jobs helping put up the fence and got them. When the Northern Pacific tojind it out, the 28 allege in their lawsult, they lost their new jobs. Boycott and blacklisting are charged. a High State Superior to the vast majority of electrical establishments end sur- passed by none, either in general ex- cellence of work, or superiority of material used, this well known firm has continued its successful career because the manager and assistants jare among the most efficient electri- cians in this part of the state. By dint of hard labor and the un- flinching determination to master every detall of their calling, they earned a training in the intricacies of the profession that constitutes them an authority on all subjects pertain- ing to this very difficult trade. Well versed in all the technical theory of the business, they have merited the position t'sat they hold by actual ex- perience, so no matter what problem they may have in electrical work, THE CASPER BATTERY CO. Located at Casper, Is a Vesta Storage Battery House That Has Attained of Efficlency will operate to your best advantage. This estabtt8hment has been selected és the sales and service station for the Vesta Storage Battery which is recognized as a leader. They have & complete sci@ntific equipment for the repair and recharg- ing or rebuilding of any battery. Their work includes all features of starting, lighting and ignition. One might devote much spice to a further description of thelr modern place and high grade stock, but let it suffice to say that you will find there just what you would expect to locate in the headquarters of such an establishment as they maintain. We are pleased in this business review to compliment this well known concern and suggest that our readers take it into consideration when making pur. chases or desiring work in the elec- ution which This Is One of the Most Modern and of Soda Waters, Which Has a This well known concern {s one of the most prominent in this part of the state. Its plants are modern, clean and sanitary throughout. ‘The bus!- jmess is conducted along progressive lines, and we are glad to say that this is a credit to the community. A visit to the plant of this com- pany is. interesting to the unitiated. |The company’s business has increas- ed so rapidly and so many improve- ments have been made from time to time that today they have a model industry. EWverything in the plant is kept scrupulously clean and it is the policy of the company to make mer- chandise that will not only pass in- | spection, but be as near an approach to the acme of perfection as modern machinery and up-to-date methods will make it. THE CASPER BOTTLING WORKS quarters at Casper, Where They Produce the Purest and Most Delicious Surrounding Territory. trical line, Establishments, With Head- Large Distribution Over All the The demand for the products of this bottling works is rapidly increas- ing throughout the country. It is in- deed a pleasure to be able to secure thelr brand. In this modern plant the bottle is hardly touched by human h=n4s until it 1s ready to be put in the case for! delivery. The plant is a credit to the} community and ts open at all times to the inspection of the public, and the public is cordially invited. Few éttles many times larger can boast of such a modern and scientifically equipped bottling works. Their brand is very popular about the county, being handled by nearly all first class retail dealers. The pub- lic should look at the label before drinking any soft drink, and demand their goods. Cars Sold on Commission Lowest Storage in Casper GARAGE { 863. S. Ash St. Phone 1891W Willis-Hackett Co,| Phones i880 and 727-M ~ WOOD THE SIGN MAN SIGNS FOR ALL PURPOSES. City and Country Bulletin Boards. 220 South Center St. er. answer your letter. Write to he: 5—Biiver Bell, W. 8, Burch, owner. | ————-—_—______——_/ 6—Silver Maid, W. 8. Burch, owner. Second Roce—2:25 Trot or Pace. 1—Bert Coty, A. McCouch, owner. 2—Bill Nevitt, Jr., J. McKeown, owner. 3—Ruby H., William Aldrich, owner. 4—Red Fern, E. A. Bissing, owner. 5—Ciara J. O. Aldrich, owner. &—Star Congo, Doc Neai, owner. Third Raco—t4-Mile Race. \—Goldendale, K. Apelseth, owner. 2--Ingot, J. B. Dalton, owner. 3—Record, C. E. Dawson, over. 4-Brandy, P. i. imeDonald, owner. pa ir aes ASB So A TINELY SUGGTSTION. Have your watch repaired now Tripen: ORIENTAL| RUGS T CLEARANCE PRICES | _ In anticipation to make room for our fall irnporta- tions, we have set aside a group of desirable pieces from our immense stock to be sold at ridiculously low prices which wiil mark-a new event of unsurpassed values given anywhere in America. This Offering Consists of Different Types, Colors and Sizes of Rug Making. Zambakian Brothers’ reputation of strictly honest and conscientious dealing with most reasonable prices for dependable rugs have inspired an unconditional confidence to their many Casper customers that they trade again and again and tell their friends, too. The Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eating. Here Are Some Examples: MATINEE FRIDAY AMERICA THEATER 1 to 5 P. M. full ticket pur. chased at y's Matinee will admit two persons. Sauk: & piste eens Dilahanges= ae 6.7 Kashan ___________4.2x 6.11 Blue Chinese __-___8.0x10.0 ___ Saruk 22-2 22) 910x124. Satisfaction or money beck: Credit extended sponsible parties everywhere. ’ ZAMBAKIAN BROS. Largest Dealers in Denver , NOW SHOWING AT CASPER DRY GOODS CO. 120 East Second, Next Door to Wiggins DoF Belouchistan ______ 2.6x 5.0 .____§$35.00 Mousoul _______ na EXN OSs ee hi Tran 3.6x 6.10.__-_ a Kirmanshah ______2:9x 5.3 ____ fel bY s a to re a