Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 9

~ a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923. HOTEL AND FL CONGRESS |L/W ENFORCEMENT DISCUSSED HOUSE AT MILLS e=: IN NEW HANDS Alex Neilson of Greybull Leases Hotel and Takes Over Theater; Will Open Soon, ‘Two important transactions in the history of Mills, Wyo., took place this week when Alex Neilson of Greybull, leased the Mills hotel and| took over the moving picture thea-; tre there. The hotel will be opened for business next Sunday, while the theater will make its bow to the pub- ic Sunday. Mr. Neilson was drawn to Mills from a very comfortable position in the northern part of the state by the signs of progress that were every- where evident about the little city across the Platte. He saw that peo- ple were swarming into the growing town and that no time would suffice like the present for the reawakening of old enterprises or the starting of new ones, Consequently the far-seeing bus!- ness man did not hesitate to get in communication with the Mills Con+ struction company and to tease from it the spacious hotel of 26 rooms with every cnvenience for the comfort of its patrons. ‘The theater has been closed for some time and for that reason the eltizens of Mills have had no amuse- ment in this line without coming to They will now be provided with the best that can be obtained. ‘These two busienss exchanges are just a sign of what Mills ts traveling toward in the way of industrial and financial advancement. Mx. Neilson brought his family with him to Mills and will make his home there. RODEO TICKET SALE IS GOOD ‘The sale of season tickets for the Casper Rodeo which will be staged from August 1 to 5, is meeting with every success owing to the support fof the business men of Casper who have been contacted. Practically all who have been solicited have cor- plied willingly with the request that they purchase their tickets at this time, such a purchase resulting in advantage both to those who are sell- ing them and to those who are buying them. ‘The money thus obtained will go toward the making of Improvements on the Rodeo grounds. Cafe Is Chosen. As Scene for Carving © But No Blood Shed The Manhattan cafo was the scene ‘\ast night of an assault on a man in the cafe made by C. L. Brady, accord- ing to testimony. Brady seems to have been in an intoxicated condition. He did not succeed in the inflicting of any wounds. The case will come up tonight in police court for settlement. BEAUTIFUL HAR IN A MOMENT Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair At once! You ca. transform even plain, Cull flat hair. You can have it sboundant, soft, glossy and full of Ife. Just get a 35 cent bottle of “Dan- derine” at any drug store. Then moisten @ soft cloth with the ‘Dan- @erine” and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous end so easy to do up. All dust and excessive oil emoved. Pulse al 5 88 Feb. Feb. 9 Rem. chet eater and its pirgesarrae operations were publican, California, who was ie candidate at the Chicago conven- tion in 1920, In a letter made public today by the ae legislative whose auspices the recent conference of ‘‘progressives” was held and the “progressive bloc” organized. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The last appropriatio; | senate ahd sent to conference. — | _ WASHINGTON, Feb. 9—The ad- | ministration bill = was falled up again in the senate today by Chairman Jones of the commerce committee with the announcement that it would not be laid aside ex- cept by a vote of the senate. ee eee STEER CLEAR OF DRINK AND GUNS (Continued from Page One.) “To whom it may concern: “This is my desire and Prayer that young men coming on in future gen- erations will steer clear of guns and moonshine. As I, Joe Reagin, am now ready to march upon the scaffold in a few minutes, I have realized how easy one can lose his life and break his mother’s heart and cause much pain and sorrow and it {s my prayer that any eyes that may scan these lines, if they have not, will now take a stand for a merciful and loving God and His Son, Jesus Christ, I have forgiven every one for all and t.ust that I will be forgiven and feel that I have, and am ready to meet my maker. And I send a prayer for-@ll who have not yet come to the ght and hope that these few lines will chance to stop some one that may be going astray. “Joseph B. Reagin. A statement written by Glenna Bolton and given to his attorney, F. F. Haynes, will clear up all the unexplained. details connected with the murder, says Mr. Haynes. This statement will not be given to the public until later in the week. The crime for which Bolton and Reagin pafd on the scaffold today ‘went to town for a doctor. AT REALTORS’ Law and its enforcement was the main topic of discussion at the week- ly luncheon of the Casper Real Estate board held this noon at the Henning hotel. County Attorney Embree H. Foster had been invited to the lunch- eon to deliver his opinion regarding the prosecution of real estate agents who sell property without first obtain- ing @ realtor’s license in compliance with the law. According to the realtors, there are se ‘was committed at the orton ranch home, 35 miles south of Hysham December 9, 1921. Reagin was sus- ptcted of robbing homes of neighbors and the matter had been reported to Sheriff J. T. Cunningham who with Under-Sheriff Irving Keeler went to the Bolton ranch where Reagin lived, to investigate. They are said to have found bedding and other articles stolen, in the cabin occupied by Reagin. Finding Mrs. Bolton serl- ously fil, Sheriff Cunningham left the lunder-sheriff to wait for Reagin and Soon after the sheriff left, Bolton went out and according to evidence produced at the trial, found Reagin and told him the undersheriff was waiting for him. ‘The two men then planned to hold up the under-sheriff, take the stolen property and destroy it, Bolton went back to the house and about an hour later, Reagin entered, with a handker- chief over his face as a mask, Under- Sheriff Keeler recognized him and called him by name. Reagin ordered Keeler, Bolton, Mrs. Bolton and Sam Pope, who were in the room to put up their hands. All complied but the under-sheriff and Reagin shot him killing him instantly. After destroy- ing the evidences of robbery with the help of Bolton and Pope, Reagin mounted a horse and fied to the mountains. Sheriff Cunningham organized a posse of about 100 men and started pursuit. The posse trailed the fugi- tive for two days. Reagin returned to the Bolton home on the third day, to learn wether or not he was being sought. He was met by W. E. Wil- Yams and W. J. Noble, members of the sheriffs posse, and when he at- tempted to get away was shot in the knee by one of the men. He was taken to the county jail in Hysham and later Bolton and Pope were arrested. The latter was held as a material witness and was later fined $100 for operating a still. Dresse around styles. contrasting colors; others in tailored styles. Let ‘I e" put new Ife, vig- or and brichtnesa in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshe pcalp, check dandruff and f. and help your hair to thick, strong and beautiful. It's Your Money That Pays For Your to You to See That You Get the Utmost in Value and Fashion And on just this basis we want you to judge these Low Cost Dresses In New Spring Fashions $10.00 $14.00 $24.50 Poiret Twill, Serge, Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Lace. POIRET TWILL DRESSES—Braid and em- broidery trimmed, in straightline and wrap- SERGE DRESSES—Embroidered in self and CREPE DE CHINES—In quaint little basque effects, with silver cloth and ribbon used in securing unusual trimming effects. Hundreds of Dresses for Misses and Women—All New Che Casper MEETING TODAY many amateur agents who come int; the city, make a deal or two as agent for a property owner, and take the bus'ness away from those to whom it rightfully belongs as well as throw- ing both the owner and the purchaser together on a deal that may result in harm to either or each of them. Mr. Foster said that he was in favor of enforcing the law at all times and that whether a thing was a good law or not, so long as it was a law he would see that it was enforced. The county attorney also spoke regarding the prosecutions of persons who vio- late the liquor ordinance. He stated that a campaign is being waged ‘against such persons and that the co-operation of the public was neces- sary. Jail sentences are to be im- posed in many instances, and abate- ment proceedings against a number of houses whose tenants are known to be violating the law in this manner will be instituted. Ben Scherck, chairman of the board, showed wherein the members of the organization were already ren- Mering some assistance in this matter by refusing to rent houses to undesir- able applicants. The board went on record as being enforcement. Another matter of importance was the decision to give greater publicity to the real estate business through advertising in the newspapers and by giving important information ‘re- garding attendant matters through the news columns. The advisability of a tax-finding commission which would mean more equitable valuation of property was algo discussed. —_—___—_ HOME SADDENED BY DEATH OF INFANT in favor of law The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hurley died at a local hospital this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. from the family home, 443 East 12th strest. The rema'ns are now at the Muck Funeral home. EURALGIA or headache—rub theforehead —melt and inhale the va; icKs oRY 7 1Y shay Used Year It’s up with fail ekiste aod esing velvat ded goer aoe ‘ull an velvet and gay caf- ored ribbons and brald embellishments. * LACE DRESSES—Combined in striking ways with crepe de chine or made over messaline slips with bright corsage bouquets to enliven braid trimmed them, National Sample Coat and Suit Store HENNING HOTEL BLOCK /9°* ° 112 SOUTH CENTER effects Daily Cribune troduced by the house judicia coming biennium {s sought vy the adjutant general’s department. Eighty thousand dollars of, this amount, to cover administrative expenses during the two-year period, will be provided for in the budget Dill. House 248, brought in by Representative W. G. Vance Wednesday, provides an appro- priation of $80,000 for the construc- tion of armoriles and stables. If the state provides the $160,000 requested, {t is stated by a spokesman ‘pr the adjutant general’s department, it will be incumbent on the federal govern. ming National Guard during the next biennium. If the armortes needed are federal government will withdraw its support. Two other National Guard bills day. efficiency of the military forces of the state of Wyoming,” and house /249 is to create a military fund. House Joint Resolution No. 11, n- troduced Wednesday by the house live stock committee, touches a “sore spot’ between the Wyoming Stock Growers association and tho board of live stock commissioner. The resolution sets forth that “the Wyo- ming Stock Growers association 1s holding certain estray funds PUBLIC Fifth and Wolcott that Thee Stow ee Shoulder 15e Reatt 22 Bee atal 17:¢ Por nn OG Tails... 9C Pot _.20€ New York Counts ment to expend $529,250 on the Wyo-| not provided, {t {s further, stated, the} were brought in by Vance Wednes-| House 247 is “to improve the! state| SATURDAY SPECIALS Oysters, per Gtateset nis e 9O A full line Heinz Sweet, Sour and Dill Pickles, Sweet Relish, Queen Olives. MEYER BROS. QUALITY MARKET Five Justices for Supreme Court Proposed In Measure CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 9.—A constitutional amendment providing that the Wyoming supreme court shall consist of five justices, instead of three, will be submitted at the gen- eral election in November, 1924, if the legislature passes house joint resolution No. 10, in- The committee, it is explained, is not the par-| ent of the resolution, but merely sponsored it at the request of ‘members of the bar.” One hundred and sixty thousand dollars for the Wyoming National Guard during the| ry committee. should be turned over to the board of live stock commissioners.” ———_— “THE STORM,’ AN EPIC OF THE FOREST, COMING ‘What is more beautiful than the solemn quiet of deep timbered val leys? Or the bizarre mosaics of forest floors? Always the drama of the open coun- try has held a strong spell for young and old. Great lands, waste lands, Nature's virgin wilderness; the glory of the outdoors holds the fancy of | everyone. ‘The soul of the wanderer turns to solitude, to “mighty pines and the voice of Silence,” or to “a low ver- andahed house in a tope by the sea."” The spirit of the wanderer is in every prosate citizen. Since the development of Canada and the mad awaken'ag of the Klon- | dike, the gloriot auty of the wood. een pictured by a jcorps of brilliant novelists and play. wrights. One who found fine drama tn the pervading peace of the MARKET Fifth and Wolcott Choice Pot Roast— 10¢, 12:¢ Plate Boil © PE Round 2 5 e Steak —...__. 2OC Good Lean Sauer Kraut, 25¢e BOK saint Bacon een 20 2 quarts for.....,... Choice Pork Roast, Ib Lean Boston Butts, Ib Bacon Squares, Ib__ half or whole, Ib. Ducks. If you want MEAT - MEAT - MEAT SPECIAL Money Saving Sale for Saturday AT THE Casper Provision Co. Cor. E. Second and Durbin—Phone 159 Choice Pot Roast, Ib_-------_______ 124¢ Shoulder Pot Roast, Ib__ Neck Beef Boil, :Ibs_i2---.-____--_... 8c Plate Boiling Beef, Ib------__________ 8¢e Flank Boiling Beef, Ib__ Lean Pork Shoulders, Ib No. 1 Lean Sugar-Cured Bacon____-_25@ Smoked Pork Butts, Ib Smoked Skinned Hams, any size, Home Dressed Hens, Springs, Turkeys and something just a lit- tle better, give us a call. thern TryThis Raisin Pie Neighborhood bake 1s ent Pi yen foatasies ie town are bal raisin pies for you that et it your men folks and aking at home. Your grocer or a bake shop will deliver @ delicious one. Pek Aa They are making , Sun-Maid } "Raisins Had Your Iron Today? woods was Langdon DoCermie: He wrote “The Storm," a play which took New York by “storm” with its | vivid beauty and gripping strength. This epic of the forests was filmed as a Universal-Jewel special, starring House Peters and directed by the pro. | ducer of “The Old Nest.” Reginald | Barker. It comes to the Wyoming | theatre Saturday only. W. H. Brown GROCERY and MARKET PRICES SATURDAY AND MONDAY P hone Deliveries made throughout Phone 490 490 Brookfield Butter, per Ib_ Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen_____ Gem-Nut Butter, Ib.. CANNED VEGETABLES All New Season’s Goods No. 214 Solid Pack Tomatoes. No. 244 Fancy Pumpkin No. 21% Fancy Kraut. No. 244 Hominy.. Fancy Iowa Corn. Green String Beans. Van Camp’s Pork ns, Solitaire Pork and Beans, small. No. 2 Solid Pack Tomatoe: Early June Peas.. No. 2 Sweet Potatoes. No. 1 Chili Con Carne. the city and suburbs. Winesap Apples Dr. Phillip’s Grape Fruit Sunkist Sweet Oranges; dozen_______ No. 24 Solitaire Fruits, Packed in Heaviest Syrup Black Cherries . an Royal Ann Cherries, White. Bartlett Pears Apricots ... Sliced Peaches Half Peach roe tt eaches . Sliced Pineapple a $1.00 Green Gage Plums. Muscat Grapes DEL MONTE FRUITS—NO. 2 SIZE Strawberries Red Raspberrie: Loganberri 35c Blueberries acan Gooseberries 3 cans Red Pitted ..| for $1.00 GALLON FRUITS Sliced Peaches, can. Half Peaches, can. Plums, blue, can... Shredded Pineapple, can. Blackberries, can . Loganberries, can . Bartlett Pears, can Apricots, can Apples, can .. Red Ras; pberries, can. Red Pitted Charties, c SPECIAL 5-lb- pail Strawberry Jam___ Extra fine Brooms, each. a onceeee 4 lbs. Advo Pancake Flour, sack... Cane and Maple Syrup, quart. Large boxes Krispy Crackers, 61 to Family size Crackers, pkg... Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, 18-oz. pkg Breakfast Cocoa, 1-lb. pkg. P. & G. Soap... Crystal White Soap Large pkg. Seafoam Large pkg. Crystal White Soap Chips, each, FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Best Shoulder Roast Beef, Ib. Best Shoulder Steak, Ib. Best Rib Boiling Meat. Whole Pork Shoulders, Ib. Pork Steak, Ib............. Fresh Ground Hamburger, Ib Sliced Bacon, fancy grade, Ib. ORDERS PHONED FRIDAY EVENING BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9:00 WILL BE DELIVERED SATURDAY FORENOON PHONE 490