Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922. BONUS WASHINGTON, Aug. measure more objectionab'e than was in its original form. Im its first vote of the day the sen- ate rejected, 44 to 27, amendment proposing to pay the sol- ders half in cash and half-in certifi- ates of indebtedness, payable in five ears Party lines were again broken, 16 Regublicans, 11 Democrats, voting for yubNcans ang 13 Democrats opposing The Smoot proposal to pay the bonus by means of a sales tax then was taken up. ne Bmoot sales tax amendment rejected without a roll call after polnt of order against it as being stitutional had been overruled joint was raised by Senator , Democrat of Missouri. F With respect to the Simmons’ pro- posal that the bonus be paid out of the foreign debt interest, {t was in- Gicated the president adhered to the position that the bonus should not be made a charge against that debt, elth- er principal or interest at least until the returns from it were in hand. The possidilities of an executive veto were discussed again today in sen- ate debate. Opposing the Bursum sub- stitute proposing a half cash, half certificate bonus, Senator McCumber, Republican, North Da! in charge of the bill declared it well known that It was necessary “to guide this bill through somewhat delicate chan- nela xf we hope to have it enacted,” Senator. Williams’ suggestion for ai- rect taxes to provide funds for the onus payment met with (ue approval of Senator New, Republican, Indiana, believed the Simmons for- iment had been adopt- in a moment of emoticn- Senator Ladge said he would have preferred that the money be raised di- rectly by taxation. He said the bonus would have to be paid sooner or later ‘by the people in the form of tuxes, Whether financed by the use of the forelj debt or otherwise. Senator Simmons told the senate he had ‘ered his amendment to use the debt interest for three reasons: To meet the president’s requirement that the bill passed carry a means of finan- cing, to remove the apprehension of’ business, that the bonus would entail addionai imxation, and to give notice to foreign governments that this coun- try did not intend to cancel the debts. The argument that the bill ran “di- rectly counter” to some of the objec- tions made by the president in mes- sages to congress was advanced by PLEASED WITH the Bursum | he pBursum, amendment and 31 Re-| | PRESIDENT NO CHANGE tion that an additional burden might embarrass the government in provid- veterans. Booze Poured In Melon For New Cocktail SIOUX CITY, Iéwa, Aug. 30.— | Servatius, N. Police are puzzled. Klatt—and a watermelon. would get the last portion of the *Police inspected it It smelled and tasted like moon- and Klatt “ere taken to the police station and charged with intoxica- tion. Now the police are on the trial of ® bootlegger, wao, it appears, has hit upon the idea of pouring whisky in a watermelon and selling it as a Georgia cocktail, “Bicone Las Hurdee, a region in Spain, measuring some 450 miles square, ‘with 8,000 inhabitants, has no doctors, | no trained nurses, and no apothe caries. ee a The largest raindrops are about one- fifth of an inch in diameter. North, Range 79 West of the 6th P. M., runming thence easterly} about three hundred ninety-four (394) feet south of the south line| of Section 3, 2 and 1 in the same| township and range to a point oppo- site and due south of Williams treet in Independent Addition, duly filed and platted in the County Clerk’s office, which is + three | hundred thirty-six (386) feet east Xf the east boundary line of the Northwest quarter of Township 33 North, Range 79 We: running thence north over and across Williams Street aforesaid, to Yellowsone Drive in said Independ- ent Addition, running thence cast on Yellowstone Drive to the east boundary line of said Addition and from that point east along the quar- ter section line to the point of inter- section with the Yellow Highway in Section North, [+ ted on plumbing contract for the beitétne,, It was moved, seconded ried that sll checks and bids re- turned with the exception of Joseph ‘erguson and J. A. Johnson for the building, and H. A. Answering a call Tuesday night | Burk and J. Donohue for the plumb- they found Andy Rodisch, Andy |ing. Said contracts to be executed Klatt and Rodisch were on the | upon acceptance of their respective | verge of a fight to decide which one | bon J. T. Scott was appointed to act | melon. as Justice of the Peace for Justice of Peace District No. 2. Th being no further business | shine whisky, they said, «o Rodisch |the Board adjourned. | Attest: ae DUNN, Clerk. Publish August 30, 1922. Bi RST fbe Casper Daily Cridune B. Chapman— 18,200.90 12,400.00 re submit- -$3,200.00 - 3,134.65 2,999.70 cars. T. A. HALL, Chairman. We Can Offer Youa USED CARS 2,535.00||| For a Limited Time Only. We will accept a small pay- ment down on a few good Drop In cr Call Phone 1406. required by law to perform the duties as viewers of said pro) Senator, Borah, Republivan, Idaho] and ability, we proceeded to He contended that the s: lon today sofar as readjustment was concerned was as bad if not worse than it w: a@ year ago. It was not alone the pay- ment of @ cash bonus that would em- barrass the government, he said, but the placing of an additional obligation on the treasury of from four billions to ix billions of dollars whether that ob- ligation was to be paid today or to + morrow. Ser x Borah, also took the posi- Spinster Sues Banker, Seeks $25,000 Balm CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—The patience of Miss Nora Comerford, 54, of Mor- ris, Ill., who waited quietly 35 years for her wedding to Henry Stockton, a Morris banker, was exhausted when she awoke one morning to read that Henry had married an- other. Miss Comerford’s breach of promise sult asks for $25,000. She is 64 and Stockton is 70. “A woman's a fool to believe any man,” said Miss Comerford. Ossie a ~ COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS. a August 11, 1922 : The State of Wyoming, County Net Natrona, ss. - The Board of County Commis- = sioners in and for Natrona County, State of Wyoming, met this 1ith day of\August, A. D, 1922, in Spe- “cial Session, there being present Chairman T. A. Hall, Commission- ers Charles Anda and Robert J. Veitch, and Catherine Dunn, Clerk. The following proceedings were had to-wit: - . The report of the Viewers of pro- posed extension of Second Street was presented, and is in words and figures ‘as follows to-wit: Casper, Wyoming, August 11, 1922. To the Board of County Commis- otaaee; of Natrona County, Kyo- = ming. Gentlemen: We, the und: ed, parties who by your order dated August 8, 1922, were appointed viewers to “yiew and report upon a proposed public road, described as follows: _ “Commencing at the corporate limits of the City of Casper, Na- rona County, Waoming, at the east end of Second Street in srid City, » point about three hundred ninety- four (394) feet south of the south line of Section 8, Township 33 _ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Household goods, new vight-plece Queen Anne period wal- nut dining set; also new Axminster rug: priced for quick sale. 12831 HE. Fifth. 8-30-1t* FOR RENT—Four nice housekeeping rooms, unfurnished except . gas hot and cold water: private and gc® 1312 S, Poplar. Phone <a $-30-1t ns the lan re boundaries of said proposed road, and after a thorough investigation | of the conditions and surrounding said road, Jind that the same when | established wil! ‘be of great conve- nience to thy parties owning pro: erty adjoining said road, as well to the public in general. In ot judgment said proposed road is practicable and should be estab- lished. The damage to the property owners along the line thereof wiil be very slight, and in some in-| stances will be a benefit rather than a damage. Respectfuly submitted, G. F. STILPHEN, O. L. WALKER. Viewers. And we further recommend that this road be extended east from its intersection with the State High- way to intersect with the highway at the foot of the Iba hill, ing a straight road from the Iba hill to the heart’ of the City. Signed | G. F. STILPHEN, | 0, L. WALKER. | The above report of Viewers was} duly approved by the Board, and} the County Surveyor hereby or- dered to survey the same and re- port.at the-next regular mee’ the Board of Gounty Commissi ers. T. A. HALL, Chairman. Attest: CATHERINE DUNN, Clerk. Publish August $0, 1922. August 23, 1922. The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ‘ss. The Board of County Commis- sioners in and for Natrona County, State of Wyoming, met this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1922, in Spe- cial Session; there being present Chairman T. A. Hall and Commis- sioner Charles Anda, and Catherine Dunn, Clerk. ‘ The Board met for the purpose of opening bids on a Nurses’ Home. The following bids were submit- ted on the general contract for the ualidine somite elton ‘emry— Bid No. 1- $11,955.00 Se 11,340.00 Enterprise Construction Company— Bid No, t_ $12,390.00. Bid No. 11,532.00 11,950.00 11,300.00 12,730.00 12,225.00 ction Company—- Bid No. 1 11,609.90 Bid No. 2. 10.820.00 | 10.613.00 9,870.00 8,890.00 | # Bid _No. 8,143.00 J. A. Johnson— Bid No. 11,257.00 | Bid No. 2 10,606.00 a road to the best of our knowled } } within the | The Attractively Shaped Modified Formative Shoe ‘A Hygienic Shoe That Combines Sightliness With Comfort The illustration shows how presentable in appear- ance is the Modified Formative Oxford. The shank of every Formative Shoe is of the flexi- ble type, permitting a healthful exercising of the arch when walking. Thus the muscles are strengthened, blood circula- tion improved and: the bones of the arch gradually elevated to their proper position. Try them for the comfort you've been-seeking. In pliable brown kid. $10.00 wise Lump Egg Nut A. De W: Bid No. 3 11,447.00 Bid = 11,072. NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS The first shipment of Gebo Coal has ar- rived in our yards following the resump- tion of operations in the Gebo mines. PRICES ‘AS FOLLOWS: ORDER NOW. Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. Phone 948 $11.75 ton $10.75 ton We've Just Come to Town! We've just come to Casper—and this is our opening bow to the many good folk in this vicinity with whom, we hope, we shail be well acquainted before long. Here are some of the ways in which we are Ready to Serve You Our stocks are new and fresh, reflecting the tendencies of the season. We have been in the markets buying for your fall needs and we know you'll be delighted with the merchandise which is the result. We are ready, too, to give you the service which will make it a pleasure to shop through these stocks. Here is our new store, with new stocks. We invite you cordially to give us the opportunity to show you what we have in splendid merchandise and interesting prices. Fail Fashions At Their Fatrest Our stocks of ready-to-wear are particularly attractive and we are ready for every one of your fall needs. Perhaps you'll be needing a new Coat or Suit—something in winter clothing for tie children—perhaps for yourself a Sweater or a delightful new Frock. We have them all for you—a wealth of fall fashions, newest and latest of fall and winter styles. In short, we have a complete assortment of women’s and children’s needs in ready- to-wear. We know you'll enjoy looking through this merchandise—we know, too, you will be interested,and delighted with the prices you will find. So come shopping thru our stocks of Fail Coats Lovely Suits Delightful Silk Frocks Wool Dresses of Distinction Knitwear of all Kinds : Blouses of Beauty Lingerie A Full Stock of Dry Goods Full stocks of dry goods, too, we have for you, You'll surely enjoy the displays of piece goods, domestics, sheetings, muslins and all the other things which the house- wife needs. Finest of new fall dress goods, too. And blankets, of course—the fine, fluffy bedding you want for the family this winter Newest Sweaters THIS IS JUST A HINT OF THE MANY GOOD THINGS HERE. z : COME SEE THEM FOR YOURSELF. We Will Open for Your Approval Saturday, Sept. 2 Joe. David & Co. 227 SOUTH CENTER STREET CASPER, WYOMING Formerly Frank Canner ise PAGE FIVE