Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 5

business Woman THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923. he Casver Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE. HENNING. HOTEL LEADS WAY IN NDS FOR RODEO All Business Men Asked to Stamp Stationery with Slogans. | | | Casper business men are asked by the officers of the Casper Rodeo as- sociation to advertise the event by having it stamped on their stationery. A. K. Bott, manager of the Henning hotel, is leading the way in this pub- le!ty program and all future letter- heads and envelopes of the Henning will in the future carry a /neatly stamped red steer with the name and dates of the rodeo. Any business firm who desires to assist’ in the advertising cheme can ¢a'l the rodeo association's office on 3—and the firm's sta lonery. will be taken to a local print- er, stamped and returned. A personal letter ts being written to ‘the local business men, calling at- tention to the sale of season tickets to the rodeo. This ticket sale starts tofay and will be continued until 2.000 tickets have been sold. Tho tickets, good for the five-day perform: ance, are being sold at $5.50 and the pastehoards entitle the holder to jgrandstand privileges on all five days. Phe tickets wi!l also be good for all other events planned by the rodeo as- soctation during the summer. ‘The princfpal feature of the season tickets ts that !n buying one the pur- chaser ts saving $2.50 on the price of admission to the rodeo over what a ticket will cost him at the time the ig event is held. All money from this ticket sale will de used in the construction of a grandstand and other necessary bu!ld- ings and the association officers re- quest that the public purchase tickets at the present time. | ° ot VALUABLE RELICS LOANED FOR FILM PRODUCTION OF “SILAS MARNER? AT RIALTO, Everyone seeing “Silas Marner,” as 4nterpreted on the screen by Frank P, Donovan, for Associated Exhib!- tors, will natura'ly wonder where ‘some of the antiques came from and just how such a perfect atmosphere of cngland” of the time of Geor} lot's classte story, was se cured, @he linen weaving loom used’ by Silas Marner and at which he earned, | with h’s beautiful weaving, the gold) pieces that he horded, is the only real. | authentic loom of its kind in” 'the| United States. It was borrowed by Mr. Donovan, and insured for $25 090, from the City Is‘and Museum, ‘which {s privately owned. The baby crib used for little Epple, Eg Feared She Had Heart Trouble “Since Tanlac has overcome a bad case of indigestion and nervousness of three or four years standing for me, my Work here in the store Is a pleasure, and I am certainly gratetu for the good health it has given m Said Mrs. J. W. Pickins of 616 E. 16th St., Los Angeles, who owns and operates the book store at 219 Mer- cantie Place. “I was so run down that I felt miserable all the time, My sleep was broken and restless, I had no ap- petite, and the gas from undigested food caused my heart to palpitate so T thought I had, heart trouble. For a time I had a swelling in my legs, too, and it was an effort for me to get about. | It is wonderful how Tanlac has given me such perfect relief from I eat heartily now, these troubles, rleer Uke a child at night, and just ‘eel fine al the time.” | Taniac is sold by all good ¢rug- Bists.—Adv. “There is a principle which is a bar against all information, which is proof against all ar- gument and which cannot fail to keep a man In everlasting Ignorance! That principle is condemnation before investi- gation.” —Spencer. to investigate service, We invite you our health Chiropractic wilt stand the search- light of investigation. Consultation and analysis FREE Bring all your health troubles to— Robert N. Grove CHIROPRACTOR Over White's Grocery 112 East Second Street Phone 2220 Palmer School Graduate wile Human Zoo Ute STAGE ENTRANCE N PERSON His WWEEK santa Fon Scrat TNC A STAGE DOOR JOHNNIE. a BvC. D. Batchelor | rodents, were passed |“‘presumed upon to no small extent” Jof-the second hour they would follow game procedure, the first box in @ meantime being used to receive ,|ballots. This procedure would con- nue hourly until the polls closed, at hich time only the ballots cast dur- ling the last hour would remain to be |counted. The result of the polling, THE HOUSE MEF |therefore, would be known within a ifew minutes after the closing of the (polls. During the early counting the l}seal of secrecy would be Ipaced on tho \judges and clerks, so that no person except the election officials would know how the balloting in the pre- cinct was swinging. The House Revenue committee has (Continued from Page One.) been hearing testimony of oll and coal be refined within the boundaries of ae Wyoming, being rejected by the vote /operators pei egal tee of 35 to 19. A kindred resolution, by! eee a eee a ent Bn ake wees Representative L. A. Miller, is on the, '®VY ® tax of 2% per cent on the gros: house general file and will be con-{ Production of minora taken: trout sidered’ tater: the ground in Wyoming. . O11 operators object to the proposed The house passed three bills on'tax because, they say, they already third reading, opposition developing ire paying burdensome revenues on to that procedure in only one in- production. The amount they wince, tint of Haves, bay which: in taxes and into the permanent peals the volunteer fireman's exemi stot thevotate. they caact te tion from poll tax, This bal was Sial to 78.6 per dant: of tha: aitire rejected, 40 to 16, House 64, making , 01 o axes collecte the Armistice day and Labor day legal lant ‘of taxes: collect ” x state. Furthermore, they argue, the holidays, and House 60, providing i ; state of Wyo' in New of taxes on for the exterminat.on of injurious,‘ i ofl from ul lands, is recelvi 37% per cent such production. Coa! opera Leslie A. Miller, Democratic floor paid leader, took occasion after the death of House 25, the “rip” track measure, to warn the House that it had been object to additional t forth that in the las' ara thelr tax burden has in creased 850 per cent The question of the constitutional ity of the proposed tax also has be by propaganda directed against leg's- lation favored by the “common peo: te.” Argew mis advanced sainst * Ls Sr euments nced apginst. sed. In th's connection It is pos: |House 25, he charged. in many in-:7? . b'a that = the venue committec mianices Dad heen, rigiru aus, ‘shou'd it become convinced that a Representative Scriven. author of 120" 0 Of. cena eee res rcaitat the rejected bill, also attempted to i itionat will bring ina bill pe aie’ make a statement when Miller nad eo. i state income tax that will tale ; a epeueeind: * nay for as come tax thi ake ished spemking. Wut (was prevented 2/15/56 eum from coal, oll and othe the waif whose mother dies at Marn-| Perhaps most intresting of all is Conn., and the, Huntington, L. I., os: avs door ht to this country | the history of the little church, used tate of Roscoe Conklin. It is on the by Engli lers, and m: babies | as the scene of the wedding of Eppie Conklin estate, in the famous outdoor were roc to sleep in it before it) and Aaron. This church is over two Rosemary theatre, where socléty each reached the Brooklyn museum, from) hundred years old and it is bu'lt of | year holds its big lawn fete for char- where it was borrowed for ‘Silas| stones which were brought here from Marner.” England. It required fifteen years to Other furniture was borrowed from! build. It stands on the Boston Ltoa¢ the private collections of wealthy | Near Pelham, N. Y., and in it New York families, for a lengthy | &raveyard many famous carly s¢ search through New York's antique} shops failed to supp'y all the piec of the period needed. Even the -pic tures are of the lod of the The Demand Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your e&tra copies e beautiful garden scene n Now For this year’s edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 ss « Break it-in time! Stuffy heads—irritated throats—cough-tired chests— welcome the cooling, sooth- ing relief so quickly brought by this dependable 50-year- old famil remedy. Don't let your cold drag you down, Ask for Dr. King’s New Discovery at your nearest druggist. Proven safe for children as well as grown-ups. BENEFIT DANCE AT THE ARKEON TONIGHT The Introduction Committee Will Assure All a Good Time ADMISSION—TICKETS 25c, LADIES FREE Wyoming Children’s Home Society from doing so by a point of order. An interest!ng measure Wednesday in the parliamentary m'ner as from othe overnor annually, as wel large incomes. Ross Wednesday an proved Enrolled Act re‘ating te chanee of venue. This ts the third measure of th's legisidture to be signed by the chief executive. nerators brought fn Senate by Senators iinta county, and Harry Free of Natrona county, is de- signed to expedite the counting of e'ection returns. Under its provisions at each polling p'ace at which more S z than 200 ballots are cast there would. QLD CONSTITUTIO? of the IS DEFENDED. ks, instead © CHEY! ; allot boxes... Wyoming be four election judges inste present three, and four c! of the t two. Two Wyo., mstitution Feb. The “is one of the provided. At the end‘ grandest documents ever written by hour of balloting two of! the hand of man,” said Senator the judges and two of the clerks wou'd (Frank E. Anderson of Albany coun take the ballot box in which ballots’ ty, in opposing in the senate Wed jhad been deposited during that hour.: nesday the joint resolution des'gned and, in another room, would count!to submt to the electorate of the \and_record tate a proposal to hold a constitu ag “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours the ballots. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing ness, sneezing. opens clogged-up nostrils and air‘pas: sages of head; stops nose running? rel.eves headache, dullness, Tastes nice. feverish-|‘sist upon Pape's.—Adv. The second and third and snuftling! Take “Pape's Cold }dbses usually break up the cold com, 5 o plete'y and end all grippe misery. Compound” every two hours until rage 3 e ,) “Pape's Cold Compound” is th three’ doses are taken. The first dosel‘quickest, surest relief known andj eosts only a few cents at drug stores Contains no quinine. In revision. tional convention at which the Si: | seecestae constiutional es become more nor- damental law of the state ,adoptec| When the tir in 1890, would be revised. The res-| mal, , there would be ample olution after an interesting and at! opportunity to gain relief from any times somewhat sharp debate, was|constiutional provisions now regarc& indefinitely postponed, eleven sena-| ed as antiquated or burdensome. tors voting against it and eight for! wre years ago,” retorted Senator it. Fowler, “we were told that if a cer- Senator S. A. Nelson of Park coun-/ta'n thing happened—and it did hap- ty, author of the resolution, made| pen—we at once would return to nor- an earnest plea in its behalf, argu- | malcy, and stay re for four years. Ing that there had been so many in-| Now wo aro told we must wait until dustrial and economic changes in! another four roll by. Why?" Wyoming since the constiution was! adopted nearly thirty-three years ago that revision. had become neceg ( 0 years sary. ‘of head or chest are more easily Senator Anderson, replying, said treated externally with- that the proposed convention might tear down the whole structure on which the founcation of statecraft VAPORUB s built. He was ab supporteg by | ‘early Senator Lewis IH. Brown of Sweet: | Over 17 Million Jars Used Ye water county, who asked {nforma- | = fon regarding just what changes in he constitution the supporters of he resolution had in mind, Senator Wade H. Fowler of Converse county Hed that it would take a whole 100 WAYS y to answer the question. Fowler Mod that if it were not zor the | LO Make Money uwyers (Ande Brown are iwyers), th would be BY BILLY WINNER lo right as it st 5 Pr. Senator 8S, Kirk of Goshen county J If I Could Play an that this was not the time to Instrument— ACLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician T could play the violin, saxo- phone, banjo, drums or some other instrument, I would make extra’ money by playing at dJances, entertainments, and other such affairs. I would get in touch with or- chestras, or organize an orches- @ | tra of my own. with the help of Dr.F.M.Edwardsfort7yearstreated } the T ibune Want Ads. scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to If I organized an orchestra of his patients a prescription made of a | ™y own, I would get engage- few well-known vegetable ingredients | ments for it, by exactly the mixed with olive oil, naming them [same means—by using the Want Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will J Ads. know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and Poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, allow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets pightly for a time and note the pleasing fesults. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. I could get steady work this vi Others are doing it and are making it pay. Why should- n't I do it, too? E a a > w ey | GIMME/ RUPERT HUGHES’ GREAT DOMESTIC COMEDY-DRAMA —With— HELENE CHADWICK—GASTON GLASS— HENRY WALTHALL—ELEANOR BOARDMAN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY scope. 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