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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922. BAGKLOG FIVE WILL CONTEST ~ BASKET TITLE Dade Wilson Is Placed in Charge of Team Authorized at Meeting Held Wed- nesday Evening. ‘The Backlog held a specially called meeting Wednesday evening at the Henning grili room to consider the Prospects for the Backlog being rep- resented in the Casper league of Masketball this season. é Dade Wilson is in charge of the Backlog team and is go'ng ahead with the work of organization and expects to turn out a five that will be in the front rank. After the baskethall swork had been attenaea to, the Back- Jog listened to minor reports on scout matters and a tentative program for Camp Rotary ‘was outlined. Troop Whree leaves for the camp today and will occupy same until Sunday nuon ‘when Troop One will take over. Troop One will spend several days ™t Camp Rotary painting the camp end putting things in good shape and to this troop is given much credit for the way the Boy Scouts here have maintained a high position in the general run. Troop one is the oldest ot the scout troops and Is composed of the older boye who were first tnter- ested in the scout movement, it ts therefore an examp for the younger scouts of the other troops and these latter strive to emulate the exampl> get by the scouts of troop one. Scoutmaster of Troop Four, Frank B. Taylor has been appointed to serve as temporary scout executive until ths executive committee succeeded in filing the position. Mr. Taylor will make an inspection of all troops at once and secure data on the present condition of the scout organization in Casper and its tearing on the future of that organization. Score in Jail On Thanksgiving Twenty inmates of the city jail ate their Thanksgiving dinner in solitude Yesterday. in exceptionally good feed had been prepared“for them by the matron. Eleven men founé their way to po- Mee circles on the charge of drunk- eness during the period immediately preceding or following the holiday. ‘Two of them carried I. W. W. cards. SHS TANLAG BUILT HIM UP TWENTY 185, “Since taking Tanlac I have re geined twenty pounds and my rheu- matism has left me. I think that is proof of Tanlac’s merit, and I am ready to tell everybody about it,” de- clared G. E. Wisman, well-known car- penter, H-2644 30th Ave. Spokane, ‘Wash. “My stomach was in such bad fix that all my food disagreed with me and I fell off from a hundred and eighty to a hundred and fifty-five pounds. For twelve years I had at- tacks of rheumatism, and thy legs got so stiff I could hardly get around. I had terrible spells of dizziness, and while building ‘he school at Monroe I nearly fell otf a scaffold, in one of these attacks. My nerves Were on edge all the time, I couljn't sleep and was simply played out. “The way Tanlac took hold of my troubles and set me right was a caution. I eat hearty, everything agrees with me and I sleep like a top. I feel that I owe a lot to ‘Tanlac.” Tanlac {s sold by all good drug: gists —Adv. Earth Shocks ° Felt in Chile SANTIAGO, Chile,\ Dec. 13 early Wednesday. The shock which ‘was ‘appreciable here for about 49 seconds, and similarly at Valparaiso, Was felt as far as Concepcion, 70 miles southwest of, Santiago, accord- ing to advices over the National Tele- graph system. It was not however, felt at La Berena, capital of Coquim- bo province, which district was ser- fously affected by the recent earth- quake, No damage was reported. (sad Aabetoar tahini STOP AREUMATION WITH AED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly getyaround gust try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief, Just as soon as you ap- ply. Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In‘ three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. ~ Rowles Rep Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for Yubago. neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package 1 | | | | j | } A commities of Italian artists and sculptors recently selected Sorina Rita Guarial as the roost beautiful girl in Rome ‘one T. d. CLOUD NEW DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT RICHARDS AND CUNNINGHAM STORE, PIONEER ESTABLISHMENT T. J. Cloud of Denver, formerly,» the demand grew, so did the store FRCHY, lms, this week, | SFOw: until today It is one of the ramed charge of the Dry Goods jo“ ins ond best department stores and’ Reacy:to-Wear. departments of /' “ano Sabilc bas come to under tha Richard: ingh 2 2 ras. @ Cunningham de- | stand that only the: best. grades. of partment store: /, "on the i husicst naecheudiee’ are carried at the corner in Wyoming.” The new x oy departicaaie’ sipateaee spent | iehaMs & Cunningham store, that not only the latest in styles are shown but that the quality is al- ways there. Standard and wel:- known brands are featured and the same quality can be secured right here in Casper that could be found many years in the merchandising game in eastern markets and is thoroughly famillar with the New | York,Chicago and ‘St. Louis mar- kets. While he is entirely familiar With eastern trade, he has aiso gained experience with the desires a Sine HL AR jc nt f th tern peo satel a ; pestthana! 1 ot ple by spending © stitntion that. features sich com: several years in Denver whre he has been crnnected with some of the large department stores. mercial efficiency should prospér. This same efficiency and mer- ae chandise of quality is manifest* Mr. Cloud's experience covers all throughout the store in all Cepart- | branches of ‘the merchandising | ments. Courtesy and accommoda- | fame from buying, to managing | tion prevails. It is a pleasure for and selling. His manner is cour: | the Richards & Cunningham com- teous, considerate and kindly; his | pany, and a privilege, to serve the | public—a fact which: is ably. teat!- fied by !ts numbers of .satisfied their names on the company books customers, many of whom have had since the beginning of the store in , 1888. attitude frien(ly yet dignified. The Richards’ & ‘Cutin‘ngham company, is proud to introduce Mr. Cloud to thelr patrons and just as proud that Mr. Cloud shall meet and know their patrons. The Richards ~& Cunningham-! ee er company has conducted its busi- at the same location and is “as ol¢ | as Casper.” It began by serving the cattle and sheepmen of Casper F and vicinity when merchandis'ng C difficulties and it is continuing to | serve Casper and vicinity, stock- | “Without Compromise” {s-the title men, oilmen and representatives of ‘of the most recent production star- every branch of business, supply- ring William Farnum, presented by ¢ing the familtes in all their wants William Fox, which will be seen at was conducted under consiCerable from dry goods, ready-to-wear, [the. America theater beginning Sun- men's furnishings, hardware and | day. groceries, It is often a great con- It is said to be a production of un- The composing room of the Tr’ bune was the scene Wednesday night of a lively dancing party given by the Tribune force ard aided by the vaudeville productions | of two show companies. One of these was composed of members | from the Columbia stock company | and other of the members of the | Bert Levy vaudeville circuit which | had just enjoyed a successful run at the Iris theater. while the Styles | and Smiles «mpany sent a repre: | sentative also. . Cotambia were the first performers to appear. These capable vocalists including Glen Singer, Gall Hood and Bill Blume rendered several snappy selections that drew forth much applause. Sinally Gail Hood appeared as a soloist. Mr. Hood has a high tenor voice of unusual power. He has been captivating Casper audiences for several weeks with his ability as a always considered whenever he is scheduled to appear in the role of soloist, John Pringle, who is Casper's earliest and its latest acquisitién gave the monologue, “The Iron Chest." Mr. Pringle went througk the act with exactness and sure- ness of detail which the part de- manded. He greatly impressed his audience with his power as an in- terpreter of the drama, afterwards indulging tn @ few jokes that wero laugh-getters. “sr. Pringle is well known as having opened the first show house ever established in Cas- per, which was during the infancy ' of the city. Della Pringle delighted those pres- ent with two songs which che ren- derpd in an excellent manner. Mrs. Pringle possesses @ mezzo soprano voice of wide range. She has been singing at the Columbia for the past fortnight, having formerly been connected with the Chicago Grand Opera compariy. ~ Reeves and Miller are two singers and clog dancers who have played in most of the big towns, They went through some exceedingly clever acts both singly and togeth- er. Comedy runs riot when Eddie Reeves startw#to dance. The Columbia's own orchestra provided the music for the produc tion. The bill from the Iris was inter- spersed between dances. It included a stunt, jokes and songs by Frank LaMonte, the well known funny a usug) ¢ramatic quality, afford'ng the ‘nimitable Wm. Farnum opportun'ties for big punchy moments. ere fs a humdinger of a fight between Farnum, as the “Sheriff,” and the bad of the frontiersitown, in which “Big Bill” puts ov. trusty right before the desperadc trigger finger can operate. A wild ride on a log down a mountain torrent, is an- other highlight in this thrilling pleture. Lois Wilson plays cpposite William Farnum. Others in the cast, whic van truly be called notable, are: Robert McKim, Tully Marshall, Otis Harlan, Fred Kohler, Eugene Pollet jand Alma Bennett. HEAD STUFFED FROM ‘ CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. venience to shop in one store for the many articles needed, and as Don’t “Baby” Corns Don't pet and coddle, nurs¢ or “doctor” guch annoying Joy killers. Banish them— quickly, painlessly, forever with “GETS-IT” Not only bard corns or soft every kind of corn or callus surrenders to “Gets-It" and peels right off. It takes just a few seconds to stop the pain with ,wo or three drops. Go to your dr rt today. Get # bottie of "Gets-It." Your money back if it fails to oeel them off. Used by millions. Costs but a trifle, B. Lawrence & Ca., Mfr., Chicag« It is sold in this city by W. J. Craw. ford, Kimball Drug Co., Smi: er Drug Co., and Tripeny Co- OH! KIDS LET’S GO TO THE IRIS TOMORROW MATINEE AND SEE “THE GIRL IN THE OVERALLS” If Your Picture Is Flashed on the Screen You Get $5-Cash- $5 IRIS TOMORROW 1888 Fine Fabrics Beautiful Colors These special prices will prevail Sat- urday, Monday and Tuesday. Come in without delay in order to make your se- lection while the stock is complete. ‘Great Price Savings On Coats, Suits an Dresses Latest Modes Where Dependable Merchandise Is Priced Right “As Old as Casper” THEATER ENTERTAINERS STAR AT TRIBUNE PARTY | ‘3.2002 822. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING matter of a s' of the Bert Levy circuit desperation amazed spectators. Styles rather than those which are passing. — Richards & Cunningham Co. Buy at'This Sale and Save the Difference « until the end, assisting the orches man of the L Cancing by the Tootpic Brothers, and singing and whistling by Frank Bardon Mr. LaMonte roof a who has the easy natural entertainer, large sheet of paper, 2 a seemingly care: ne told jokes to watching him. he it a beauti- workmanship in the | nd cover. te followed up his sur- two three clever those Produced on ui ful piece of a ur Mr. LaMo: ise with or f }su danced to the gfoup of Both of these handsome young men have got their 72. aown to perfection. One | of tuem is exceptionally clever tn before performances. | The Brewing of Trouble jand rejective A woman maker lwhen you try to hide from it, just as body wants to leave it alone and yet Jeverybody wants to blame some one else for g2tting him !rto it bicken,” was another one of Mr. Bardon stuck with the crowd and whistling A ing wor! ofa ey only et les Anaconda, Mont, ta the world LOVE NOTS By KAY KEAN A new an@ vauable deposi: of tron For Fascinati ing Eyes Make the Use of Murine a upon which ma- Datly Habie. Th E Loute soon Maker Eyes Cleat, nay, Bewutiful! Plarmiees. . Sold by All Drvgatecs. INURINE; fon ton EYES Trout fs the rock a little thing into big Gouble. But a man makes a tle trouble into a tig thing. Trouble is omnipresent. If you look r it you are sure to find it, yet, rely will it seek you out Alas, trouble {s like marriage! No- 129 East Second St. Wholesale Prices for But do not think you are the only tegling elf up into different sorts of Knots that suggest the ar of the contortionist. co oce. Prequent Co ughs Beef and Beef Cuts were called for. Prime Ribs, 12 1 ce Frank Bardon, an Orpheum cir @ Mi do t realize the 2 per Ib. ~~~... = cut performer; a. bind, imitstor, and horn ry ist Plate Boil, 10 one of the best of fellows, pleased significance of the all too per Ib, ~---- -- c h ence with a wo: ‘ul per. frequent cold or cough. Care Ce es Conter at 20c formance. Mr. Bardon has spent should be taken to build wf sate 5 roa Cg Ee years in learning the songs of ji -Ibs. > birds, He knows them to perfec- the powers of resistance. Sirloin, per Ib. ct _.20c¢ tion, At the present time he is but ’ . | 10-ibs. Center Cut 14¢ @ young man with powers as an per Ib._ wo entertainer that make him welcome iene wherever he goes, for Bardon has a Beef Personality that would gain him stat umittance to the great’ crowd of ff @bundant in health- building Shower. 12 ic, 15¢ ntertainers even if he could not nistle a note. The bob-white, whippoor-will, rob- in, lark and numerous other birds were mimicked in thelr singing by Mr. Bardon. He could probably outlast any of them. “Catching a GUULU NUT vitamine factors, helps build up a re- serve of strength and resistance. Be sure @ and ask your drug- gist for Scott's your drut | Scott & Bowne, Bloom fed .N.) (> CEP CNET ID Ga? CC Prime Rolled Rib Roast Sirloin Beef Roast. 20¢ 20 Pork and Pork. Cuts _ fresh Pork and Hams half or whole 20c Pork Loins, or whole .20¢ Pork Shoulders, Whole :s-s5-6---2 os AN IN BEP Operation Avoided by tak | ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s | | Vegetable Compound Dayton, Ohio.—“S¥- exch pai 1 had to be i y J J ia bed cvez time I wished t move. They er ri say, ‘Oh,mamma, it Won't’ help me, I've tried too imuch.’ One day sheeaid, ‘Let me get you one bottle of eachkind. You won't be out very much if it don’t | help you.’ don’t know if youwill be- | lieve me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and one of Lydia Pinkham’s Blood Medicine when I be- ve to get relief and I amregularever ce without a pain or a headache. * When I liv down I can get up with- out help and without Ls . 1 can't begin to tell you how I feel and look. Ihave begun to gain in weight and look more like I ought to. I think ev- ery day of w: ave been helped. Any one who not believe me can ite to me and I will tell them what shape I was in. I am ready to do any- T can tohelp your medicine. "’— Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 137Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio. =f that are coming 1922 Pork Spare oe eee Pork Loin Ends Fresh Side Come to the home cooked Chicken Dinner Auspices Grace English / Lutheran Church Served in connection 4 with our Annual Bazaar Odd Fellows Hall | Saturday, Dec. 2 5 to 8:30 P. M. Adults 75c, Children 25c Sandwiches and Coffee will also be served be- ginning at 12 noon. Dressed Hens and Springs, per Ib... Fresh Fish from the COTT CLOTHI 240 South Center Street | The NORRIS CO. Fresh Meats and Provisions—Wholesale and Retail LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE Watch Our Large Display Window. It will interest you to visit our market. FRESH POULTRY FROM OUR OWN YARDS. Eggs, per doz. ... 25¢ FRESH EASTERN COUNT OYSTERS, FER QUART.. Norwegian Stock Fish =nd Fresh Caught Mountain Trout. A full line of Delicatessen Goods, Imported and Domestic Cheese. It always pays to do your shopping in the LARGEST SHOPPING DISTRICT, SUITS AND OVERCOATS D HIGH PRICES STANDS —_~- _ast-tor Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Quick Lunchet Home Office& Fountains. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. Phone 12 Everybody Every Day. Steaks and Roasts Round Steak, r Ib. Sirloin per Ib. _ T-Bone Steak, per Ib. Short Cut per !b. Rib Steak, per Ib, Shoulder per Ib. : Shoulder Round Steak, per lb. Steak, Veal Round Steal per Ib. Loin Steak, per Ib.- T-Bone Steak, per Ib. Rib Steak, per Ib.__ Shoulder Steak, per i Round Roasts, Veal_ Lom Roasts, 'Veal._ Rib Roasts, Veal_ ~20¢ Shoulder 12 1C, 17 Roast Veal 40¢ $1.90 const every ofher day. Special Values Friday and Saturday NGC