Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO IMPORTANCE OF STOGK INDUSTRY. [3 APPRECIATED SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 25.—Never before has there been greater appre- elation throughout the country of the fundamental importance of the live- ntock industry and its financial needs, ‘eugene Meyer Jr., managing director ot the War Finance corporation, de- clared today in a telegram sent F. Marshall, secretary of the National Woo! Growers’ association, for read- ing before the 58th annual convention of the associaticis Today was the second day of the convention. ‘The program included iseussicns of grazing policies in na- tional forests, led by Col. W. B. Greeley, chief of the United States forest service; of co-operative meas- ures for protection of livestock from predatory animals, led by Dr. W. B. Bell of the United States biological survey; of livestock financing, led by G. O! Colt, Portland, Ore., banker, and of the 1923 wool situation. Mr, Meyer in his telegram said in part: “During the past 16 months the ‘War Finance corporation has had intimate contact with the difficulties and problems of the great livestock industry of the west and it has been the privilege of the director of the cor- poration to aid the industry in meet- ing the grave emergency that con- fronted At. “The industry still has its difficul- tles, difficulties due in considerable part to the fact that it has never been financed on a proper basis but I am hopeful that this situation will soon be corrected. * * * Congress now has under consideration legislation which. in my opinion will go far toward providing adequate funds for putting the Hivestock industry on a sound business basis.” Sheep men attending the conven- tion were uniformly optimistic over markets for the next 12 months. The mild winter was espe- cially stressed by leaders who talked on general conditions, all weatern wool states being represented in the discussion, Indications were today that Frank J. Hagenbarth, head of the national agsociation since 1919, would be re- elected president and Mr. Marshall as secretary. Mr. Hagenbarth is a native of Idaho and his ranching experience runs from that state to Mexico, He alone at one time owned a 2,465,000 acre ranch in Chihuahua and Sonora, ‘Mexico, which ~he sold shortly before the Mexican revolution to a Los An- geles syndicate for $2,000,000. paca Meas! telat HOUSE OKEHS CASPER GAME PRESERVE BILL CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jaa. 25-—(Spe- dial to The Tribune.)—The lower house of the estate legislature today passed House Bill No 36, providing for the creation of the Casper Moun- tain game preserve. ——— time at American Legion dance Arkeon tonight, ——_ NOTICE OF SALE OF ROYALTY OIL IN WYOMING Notice is hereby ven that on| March 15, 1928, at the office of the| Commissioner of Public Lands, in the Btate Capitol pia rete at Chey~ anne, Wyoming, the State Board of Land Commissioners will receive and consider sealed proposals for the purchase of the royalty oil of the State resulting from State leases in the following oil fie)ds: Salt Creek Grass Creek Rock Creek Big Muddy Basin Mahoney Dome Proposals may cover the entire output in all of the fields, or may be submitted separately, or cover- ing the output from one or more leases, covering tho output in one field, or more than one field. Each i must be accompanied by &| only does the story appear interesting Proposal certified check for $25,000, payable to the Commissioner of Public Lends for the State, as a guarantee ae should the proposal be accept- by the Board) the terms of same sill be fulfilled by the proponent. No» proposal will be considered which is for less than the present posted market ice. The Board reserves the right reject any and all proposals. In deciding to offer the royalty eil for sale the Board is influenced by a desire to id in the upbuildin, the oil industry of the State aa in considering bids that bid will be aecepted which in the opinion of the Board is in line with this policy. Therefore the amount offered for the ofl in any proposal will not be the sole consideration in arriving at @ decision. WILLIAM B. ROSS, Governor, President State Board of spend, Commslasionars. (SEAL) A. BAKER, Commissioner of Public Lands, Secretary. Dated Sanuary 20, 1923. Publish J 25, February Band 15. the Eversboty’s going to dance evening Logi Thursday eet De at the WILL FEATURE RADIO STATION TO BROADCAST WEATHER AND MARKET REPORTS; OFFICIAL DESIGNATION GRANTED The appointment of the Tribune- Tribune-Wyoming Radio corpora- tion’s station as an official weather broadcasting station was made recently by the Department of Agriculture. The eek pointment has just been confirmed by the Department of Commerce and a license has been issued to that effect. The station will receive forecasts direct from Chicago and will send them out at 12:30 p. m. daily except Sunday. ‘The service will start SOUND OF GLASS WAR next Monday, The station will also broadcast New When Marshall Nellan producté “The Strangers’ Banquet’ which York curb and local oil stocks as given by the D. B. Sullivan Broker- Started a three-day run at the Amer: fea. theater last night, he gave to the age company. A request was made Sereen one phase of the philosophy for this. Preceding the weather repo: of the latest phonograph piec be played on a Victor machine and broadcasted. The Charles E. Woills Of bolshevism, It would seem that the author of this melodrama had asked himself, “What makes men anarch- igts? What makes them hate civiliza- tion?” and then had taken the an- Musio company will donate both the record and machine. Swer and adapted {t to a production of this nature. As has been customary, a sacred ‘The logic of a man's giving up the concert will be sent out at 12:30 p. m. Sunday. only girl in the world just because he finds at the moment of the wed- ding that ho was a natural son might be- questioned. Most mon would have concluded that it didn’t make much difference in tho end and that it was a dead issue at this stage of the game. The man Trevelyn, who does thus give her up, and who turns his ha- tred on the world when she commits suicide, must have had an abnormal intellect to begin with and an ultra serious way of taking things, Both of these characteristics serve him in the class of war he plans and which he almost succeeds in carry- ing out ‘The Keogh millions play an import- ant part of a nation’s commerce. Some very good character drawing is executed. The pleasure loving wife of the heronie’s brother who plunges to her death tn a wild ride is one ex: ample. Another is the hero himself in whose place the producer did not yield to the temptation of placing an Adonis, but put instead a man of nat- ural qualities, —-——__ — GREAT PICTURE ‘The Cosmopolitan production for Paramount, “The Pride of Palomar,” Promises to have an auspicious open- ing at the Rialto theater next Sun- day where it will be shown for three Gays, Manager Toda promises a fen- ture bill of the finest character to his Patrons, The fame of Peter B, Kyne's novel of the eame name, form which the Dicture was adapted, is widespread. and this doubtless will win the pic- ture fans. The picture was directed by Frank Borzage, the man who cre- ated ‘“Humoresque,” “The Valley of Silent Men" and other noted films for Cosmopolitan Productions, and the cast, featuring Forrest Stanley and Marjorie Daw, is of all-star call-| ber. James Barrow, Joseph Dowling and Warner Oland are some of the other players California is the scene of the ac- tion, which deals with the struggle of @ young World War veteran against powerful interests controlling his ancestral estate. Making a tense situation is the fact that in the bitter fight he wages he !s arrayed against| JB. G. Collins returned yesterday to the father of the girl he loves. \his home in Colorado after spending ‘There is little, if anything. to bef'several days here on business. desired in the picture,” said Manager sD RES Todd. “The author, story director and cast are of a class such as to assure a big and worthy production.” see Rae ES Rasemnattg ARLISS AT HIS BEST Big time at American Legion dance at the Arkeon Thursday evening. re Big time at American Legion dance at the Arkeon tonight, | under the law to}; junusua‘ly beautiful, IN ANOTHER NEW ROLE embittered cynic, hating the autings and his fellow-men to © whole-hearted philanthropist secking whom he may aid among life's unfor. tunate, fs the stretch covered by George Arliss in the title role of hir latest photoplay production, “Th: Man Who Played God,” a United Artists Corporation release, shown as the chief feature today at the Iris theatre. None but the inimitable George Ar- Mas, with his surpassing artistry, could encompass these two extremes in the character of John Arden, world famous musician, who {s made sud denty deat at the very apex of his triumphant career, and whose know- ledge of Up-reading later enables him to learn of tragedies greater than his own. Here is George Afliss at his best—his best in two vastly different portrayals. Supporting Mr. Artiss in “The Man ‘Who Played God” are Ann Forrest, in the leading feminine role, Effie Shannon, Edward Earle and little Mir- fam Battista, nine year old child film star. The direction is by Harmon Weight, and the continuity runs ex- ceptionally smooth. The settings are and the photoe made at a dinner for choir teachers and their wives and ning, was in appreciation of the-serv- {ce rendered by the choir and Sunday school in the success of the church. The new church plantewill be lo- ated at the corner of Seventh and Wolcott streets on the sie occupied a presen by the temporary structure ar- .nged for church services at the me the church sold its downtown corner, where the Midwest building {# now located. The church is in excel: ‘ent financial condition to start Sts vulld'ng plans and while the entire viant will not be erected this year, he main part of the church will be completed. The Rev. Phillp K. Edwards pre- ‘ded at the dinner and the guests were addressed by Mra. P. C. Nicolay: wen, Ex-Goy, B, B. Brooks and Wm. H. Tolhurst, the trend o the discus- sions being intended for mutual bene fit in improving the work of the choir and Sunday school. It was pointed out ‘thac Sunday school efforts had been limited by accommodations of- fered by the present structure, a handicap that will be removed with the creation of the new church, The dinner was greatly enjoyed and Promoted enthusiasm which will re- ert to the benefit of the parish, INQUEST T0 BE raphy excellent. Big time at American Legion dance at the Arkeon tonight. a ‘Catch My Smoke’ Coming Here Soon A treat is tn store for the amuse- ment lovers of Casper. For on next Saturday, Sunday and Monday, there will be shown for a three days run, the William Fox production of “Catch My Smoke,’’ Tom Mix’ latest starring vehicle which has been the talk wherever it has been exhibited. Not Completion of the inquest into the death of Charles R. Bennett, Waiter Galbraith, and E'mer Jensen who died ag a result of an explosion of a but the acting, direction and photo- graphy are of an exceptionally high calibre, according to the producer, There are a'so deft touches of comedy throughout boiler in the Midwest power plant at “Catch My Smoke" tells the tale| Salt Creek Tuesday night, has. been of a returned soldier from France] postponed until tomorrow, at which (Tom Mix) who, upon arriving at his| time new evidences expected in the ranch, plans afoot to do| matter. away with him v nis enemies dis.| Coroner Lew M- Gay and a coron- cover o!l upon his property. How he| ¢r’s Jury went to Salt Creek yester- eludes his enemies with the able as:|4ay to make an investigation. The sistance of his equine pal—Tony—| bodies of the men were brought into| Casper and placed in the Shaffer Gay chapel to await funeral arrangements. | Satie antiel rescues the girl of his dreams and comes into his own ought to provide six reels of absorbing action. The situations are said to be repiete with excitement and the entire plot ingenuously constructed, If ie photoplay is ag interesting others in which Tom Mix peared, the America theatre will be jammed to capacity, especially in view of the producer's promise that this photoplay 1s an exceptional one. me B'g time at American Legion dancd’ at the Arkeon Thursday evening. LEGISLATIVE PR BRIEF FROM House Bills Introd 84 (Vance, by requ ttorney's fees 85 (Dalton) production CARD OF THANKS. wieh our sincere n for the beau and tho gr awn We to express od. as est) House ating t Hou Re Judiciary faxing eveny wrons | vement rcmoth: use 86 (Jenkins) | of the et cation, I to sup, ddu: THE MAJORS FAMILIES AND GRAND CHILDREN, ST. MARK’S TO START WORK THIS YEAR ON IMPOSING EDIFICE FOR [CORNER SEVENTH AND WOLCOTT First public announcement that St. Mark’s Episcopal par- ish in Casper proposes to start work this year on the most ‘mposnig architectural triumph yet projected for Casper was and synurgae of the church. The banquet, served at the Hen- Che Caspet Dailp Cridune BRIBE LETTERS 8 BRANDED FAKE BY DEFENDANT Former Federal Pr tion Officer Denies -Court Charges. HELENA, Jan, 25.—Letters ad- dressed to L. EH, Tewksbury, alleged ntermediary in payment of bribes by Montana breweries, hich Tewks- bury has sworn he recefved in Port- land, Ore., in December 1921, and Jan- uary 1922, are not those written to Mr. Tewksbury by O, H. P. Shelley, former federal prohibition enforce- ment director for Montana, according to Mr. Shelley's testimony here yes- terday. Shelley occupied the stand all th’s morning, the third day of his trial in federal district court on an indictment containing seven counts charging bribe taking. Under ques- tloning by his own counsel and by District Attorney John L. Slattery led back and forth over the stories told by Tewksbury and other witnesses yesterday and Monday, To every point in ‘Tewksbury's story which implicated Shelley in any knowledge of acceptance of bribes by ‘Tewksbury, Shelley made explicit and definite dental. “Positively I did not,” he reiterat- ed, time after time, as the attcrneys took up dates, places and incidents of meetings which Tewksbury had re. lated. Removing his hor~ rimmed glasses and balancing them on his knee whilo ene foot moved up and down as he rat with crossed legs, Shell anced toward the jury each time he repeat- ed his denial, always in the strongest terms he could muster. “I positively did not,” and “absolutely not,’ he said, time after time. That the envelopes introduced in evidence by the government and identified by Tewksbury, were en- velopes which Shelley actually ad- dressed and ma‘led to Tewksbury in Portland, Ore,, Sheliey admitted, identifying them one by one as they were handed to him. The, four let- ters, put in as exhibits by the Gov-| ernment and also identified by Tewka- bury, Shelley repudiated. Some of the phrases in them and some of the statements in them were, he declared, actually in the letters he really wrote, but in each case he se’ected sentences and remarks in them when he de- clared he had never written. * members and Sunday school husbands given by the guild RAILROAD WRECK IN PHOTOPLAY USES REAL WESTERN BRIDGE, SAID There's a dig raflrond wreck in “One Week of Love,” the Selznick} super-special co-starring Elaine Ham- merstein and Conway Tearle which | fs to play the Rialto theater three| days starting today. This is one of the two blg action climaxes in the \iey has another of his many vaude- |iclaa wilt Nis a ibveath fh Cnt this erring’ i- | One of these takes in Park avenue Second street north on Center to H and attendant vicinity and the other) street and east for seven blocks. runs from Second and Center to} As soon as another bus arrives, the North Casper. The bus business has gained such’ Second street route during the rush strides since the first two were placed on the street, January 1, that the company has ordered two more ve- hhicles of like nature, As soon as) these arrive Casper will have six busses. The Park street car goes from Cen- ter street east on Second, south on Park to Fifth, east on Fifth to Grant, then to Divine (Ninth) west to Durbin, south to 1ith, then to Wolcott, south SCOUT LEADER GUEST OF GLUB The members of the Casper Ki- wanis club at their noon. Juncheon today enjoyed a very tnspirifg _ad- dress by H. Roe Bartle, boy scout executive, on the developing of scout- ing in Casper. It was the sense of Mr. Bartle's talk that there are many boys here awaiting leadership and that scouting would receive greater impetus and result in untold benefits if the business men of the community would ‘@ some of their individual time to the hoys. While praising, the commercial clubs and the men in them for won- @erful way in which they have sup- ported the organization, Mr. Bartle called for greater Interest in the way of individual leadership. “We have great facilities for scout- ing in Casper,” said the executive. “With sufficient leaders we shou'd be able to extend the organization to at least 500 within a short time.’ The Kiwanis club today extended thanks for tho splendid entertain: ment and dinner by the Lions club last Wednesday night. Harry L. Black brought up the sub- ject of awarding prizes for public speaking and allied activities to high school students. The Kiwanis c!ub decided several months ago on this and gave prizes last year. A like system of awards will be continued. An invitation from the Moose lodge to the Kiwanians to visit the building and Jook it over was accepted. From 1 p. m, until 1:80 next Thursday the Kiwanians will visit the Moose bulid- ing. They will cut their noon luncheon short for th’s purpose. A visit to the Lukis candy factory may also be taken at some time in the near future if the suggestion of Charles B. Stafford is taken up. pate nei ed S 20) “TRAFFIC IN SOULS’ AT IAS IN THREE ACTS; SPECIALTIES ARE ADDED Something different from its for- mer run of plays will be presented at the Iris today when “The Traffic in Souls” will open its run. Lawrence Deming !s directing the production, which is to be given tn three acts, each of which ts filled with thrills al dramatic cr? eee are specia:ties of all kinds to b@ offered In the bill, The five Deri- will head the vaudeyill end of tho |P: assist- ograjn, Lawrence P, Wall, ia the e@ by Miss Beula Bryan and Styles and Smiles chorus, will present ajlate musical number, Mickey Han- | ville surprises to offer, and Loretta present another unique production—and the lesser of the two since the other shows Miss Ham-; merstein in an aeroplane tall-spinning! and nose<living its way into a terrific crash to the earth, Bit cS heh: has a lot more interesi mon to photoplay spaathslte Be “this particular class, and the reason for this especial interest ts the {dentical reason which {s being given for tho extraordinary success which “One Week of Love” has been achieving throughout the country ever since its release. Pneumonia Fatal to Six-Year-Old Girl Violet Krocklow, six year old daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Krecklow, 1181 North Gelnarm, died at a local hy monia. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Shaf- fer Gay chapel. The Rev, George Woodard will have charge. oe Wickencamp-Williams Marriage Wednesday. Mrs, Erna Wickencamp and Carl Willams, both of Casper, were mar- ried last evening in the office of the Justice cf the Peace Brennan per- formed the ceremony. The couple ‘was attended by Roy Plummer and Mrs. Brennan. OCEEDINGS IN STATE CAPITOL Mouse 87 (McAvoy)—Relating to counsel feos, Constitutional Questions. | House 88 (Barkedale, by request)— Relating to credit unions, Corpora tions. tal at 3 o'clock this morning of; number also. Many entertainiig mu- jeal numbers will be featured. “The Man Who Played God” !s the unusual photoplay. It features (Sorge ia aie oO WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN, BROTHER OF LOCAL RESIDENT, TO BE BURIED DENVER, Colo., Jan. 23.—Funera! anne for Addison C. Thomas, of hicago, for a quarter of a century Voge, o¢'the mont widely known news- paper men in the United States, will be held from a local mortuary to: morrow, Internment will be in the family lot, Riverside cemetery, beaide the grave of his mother, father and brother, Mr. Thomas died Tuesday in_a Chicago hospital, Mr. Thomas for many years was nuperintendent of the Central division of The Associated Pres quarters in Chicago, Surviving Mr. Thomas are his widow, Anna M. of Chicago, a son, Melville J, of Chicago and a brother, J. J. Thomas of Casper, Wyo. peasant Bill Would Give Authority For Mine Seizures with head ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. —Author- ity for the president to take over and operate coal mines in event of an emergency {# contained {n a bill in troduced tocay by Senator Brookhart. Republican, Iowa, and referred to the education and labor committer which Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho {i 4 ot of House Bill Withdrawn. Mouse 26-—Providing for inspection of steam bollera Big time at American Legion dance et the Arkeon tonight. ik the way it came. the North Casper bus goes from company will place it on the CY-East hours #0 as to facilitate making t! schedule. At the present time so many. people crowd into these buses at noon and evening that the speed is retarded somewhat. Gongs have been ordered which ‘wfl sound the s'gnal of a bus leaving @ terminus so that persons within block or more will know that it is gone and that another will be back in 10 minutes. | THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1923. NAMED ON COMMITTEES, IN NATIONAL MEETIN SPOKANE, Wash, 3 Jan, 25.—Stand: ing committees of the National Wool Growers’ association, in annual ses- son bere, were announced by Frank Hagenbarth, the president. The com- mittees fol!ow: Sheep marketing: Jay Dobbin, Ore- gon; A. R. Brokasky, Washington; H. ©. Gardner, Montana; Frank Gedeny, Idaho; Henry Moss, Utah. ‘Wool marketing: F. A. Ellenwood, California; J. A. Hooper, Utah; R. A. Ward, Oregon; H. Stanley Coffin, ‘Washington; Frager Miller, New Mex- feo; Scott Anderson, Idaho; C. H. Wil- Mame, Montana. Forestry: Herman Metcalf, Ne- vada; J. E, Morse, Montana; K. G. ‘Warner, Oregon; F. A. Perkins, Ari- zona; M. A, Smith, Utah; Worth Lee, SUMMARY OF PHILADELPHIA—The personal property of Grover C. Bergdoll, draft dodger, who fied to Germany, ig estimated at $207,802, h’s mother disclosed in a return to the board of revision of taxes, PEKING—The senate approved the entire cabinet appointed by President Li Yuan-Hung with the exception of Alfred Sze, named as foreign minister. BRUSSELS—A French regiment at full war strength left Antwerp to reinforce Belgians in the Ruhr. i SMALLPOX IN LEGISLATURE CHEYENNE, Wyo., (Special to The Tribu: @ vacant seat in the ‘Wyoming legislature today, and It will be vacant during the remainder of the session, Its erstwhile occupant, Representative Owen Hoge of Sheri- dan, wap discovered Wednesday eve- ning to be suffering from smallpox find was rushed to an isolation hos- pital where he will be segregated for six weeks. His living quarters, seat and intimate associates have been umigated and spread of the disease is not anticipated. Tho University of Wyoming has been notified of Hoge's illness in order ‘that any precauticns considercg neces: sary may be taken in regard to Sheri: dan students with whom he asso: ciated during the legislature's visit to the university last Tuesday. asa eas anne aa TEXAS CHIEF GIVES FIGURES ON DIVIDENDS | - WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Payment of cesh and stock dividends by the Texas company, one of the largest independent oil corporations of the country hive amounted to $116,787,000 since the company's organization In 1903, Amos L. Beaty of New York, president of the Texas, testified today at the senate oll investigation. The cash dividend declarations as listed y Mr. Beaty ranged from a ten per cent payment of $165,000 In 1903 to a) 12 per cent payment of $19,734,000 in 1922. Two stock dividends were shown, one of 60 per cent amounting to $9'000,000 In 1910 and another of ten per cent amounting to $13,000,000 in 1920, Mr, Beaty appeared as the first witness in the examination of the ‘Texas company which will be fojlow. ed by hearing of representatives of the Shell company of California and the Union Oil company of California. The committee was said today to bave under consideration the exten. sion of its inquiry to take in the holdings in the United States of the Duteh-Shell interests and may in ths connection cal] officia’s of the Union Oll company of Delaware, recently organized as a holding corporation for the Dutch-Shell interests in Amer. ica, Mr. Beaty gave the net earn'ngs of the Texas company for 1920 as $31, 089,000 and for 1921 a» $9,286,000. He estiatmed the earnings for 22 as being $26,000,000 and $25,500,000. ———— Jan. Everybody's going to the Legion dance Thursday evening at the viraon, off ei RIT'S lighter colors are known to everyone, Butdid you know ean get the fashionable dak colors, too? RIT dark brown, black, navy blue and siz others, are just as easy to sicaenee baton Bat feet sale to With RIT dark kal oa wi guaranteed—on any fabric, But be ware you get Now Improved RIT. Never Say Dye” Say RIT a! all drug, department, dry f00ds and netion stores Idaho; Frank M. Rothrock, Washing- ton. animals: H. W. Harvey, Utah; Hugh Sproat, Idaho; B. F. Johnson, Oregon; K. H. Hadse!], Wy- oming; Guy Stambough, Montana. Resolutions: R. A. Balch, Wash- ington; F. W. Falconer, Oregon; J. M. Wilson, Wyoming; W. I. McGill, Nevada; F, A, Perkins, Arizona; James Laidlaw, Idaho; A. Spencer, pelts Kia C. H, Willams, Montana; W. 8. Hanson, Nevada, Organization and finance: F, A, Ellenwood, Ca‘ifornia; Mac Hoke, Oregon; Vernon Metcalf, Yeenen Metaait Hevege: BILLS WANTED BY MINE UNION TO BE REPORTED FAVORABLY IN HOUSE CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 25.— Charges that influence from Wyom- ing coal mine operators was delaying the reporting in to the lower house of two measures sponsored by the United Mine Workers of America, district No, 22, were made in the house Wednesday afternoon, and. de- nied by members of the mines com: mittee, ‘The bills are house Bill No. 24, providing for stot firers in mines. and house Bil! No. 22, providing for safety precautions in mines. Even- tually the committee was given one more day in which to report the ECZEMA ON HAND IN BLISTERS Burned and Was Painful. Cuticura Healed. “ ‘Eczema broke out om the palm of my hand in blisters, Later the blisters Broke and wers'90 gore that end was ao panfal tht 1 could not a fiers in water, I had to vareeeal tcc ores Saves) Speirs aaeran Coticure Gosp and two boxes of Ointment Cuticura O: it I was healed.’”” ieieees) Mise Clara Axe, Myrtle Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are ideal for every-day toilet uses, Sree Wheat, Barle: cam save you monsy on want." 313 MIDWEST AVE. US SERVICE EXTENDED TODAY —WIOMING. ooLsROWERS TO NORTH CASPER AND PARK; TWO NEW CARRIERS ON DUTY ee ret Suey belong to thon stot, east on 12th and goes A Casper Sensation! MILLS CONSTRUCTION CO. Watch Sunday’s Tribune Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds Alfalfa, Native, Wheat Grass, Prairie Hay, St: y, Rye, Bran, Oyster Shell. iff Aa? of hay, and give you any kind fea CASPER STORAGE COMPANY measures in. Debate brought out the fact that the committee had decided to favorably report tho bills but had withheld them pending further con- sideration. joe Rey law pears aay commit. mn the Wood- {i ont exempt mtnncoant? own- ers of property used for immoral pur- poses from the operation of the abate ment statute, J. C. THOMPSON. WOOL POOLS ARE URGED SPOKANE, Wash., Jan, 25.—Es- Wool Growers’ Meet me at American Legion dance at the Arkeon Thursday evening. walla Ec sal i Willlam Walters and son spent Tuesday in Casper enroute to Mon- tana from their home in Chicago. MRS, EARLS TELLS WOMEN How Backache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E.Pink- soideciged catty 60 0 two bottles when Ibegan to be itor, and my back did not hurt me nor head ache. I felt like 2 new wor The Vegetable Compound is a pie did medicine and I willalwayn reco n- mendit.’” eae D, EaRLs, 68. th St., Olean, N. Y. Her Kelsey Adds Her Testimer ~ nee N. Y.—‘'I read » advertisement in the papers, husband induced me to take Lydi Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound t relief from pains and weakn: frvas so weak that I could not wali at times. Now I can do my houso- work ane bd Hnsene out doors, this 1 ther. ve es tana 4 is le’ en! ie sey, R.F.D. Cotsen gen, Ne ¥. Meet ‘Me at the MINSTREL Given by the Business and Professional Women’s Club, ELKS' AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, JAN, 26- Oats, Corn, Ci sable oF tarot TELEPHONE 63 WANTED Two or three good offices at once. Address Box A-33 Tribune.