Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Che Casper Daily Cribune STATEMASTO BLY WATER {7 ONCE DONATED 4.605 Acre-Feet on Lit- tle Sage Creek Is Involved, Said. C. of C. Will Not Meet Tuesday Noon ng hotel called: off for | is nothing of and that nt commit: mee STORM DAMAGE HEAVY, REPORT rch 5.—Dam-| everal hundred | n_ western | et and| rosse are| n trees. Railroad| The southern f the Chicago, Mil lroad was the rees and poles| tracks. Ten| littered with traffic was par Minnesota line | disinfectant by the pro} Little Anne Baker Cox, daughter nf the former Democratic candle ate for tho presidency, 19 shown herself in the balmy shine of Florida's famous wins sort Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole an hen a cold terole is nurees and for bronchi pleurisy, rhe ¢ muscles, sprains, ed feet, colds of t pneumonia , jarsand tubes, Better than a mustard plaster 9 ST TER teaser sna Ths Human Zoo. | | By C. D. Batchelor SUMMARY OF NIGHT HEWS| WASHINGTON.—Congress failed to confirm the nomination of Jame y to be comptroller ¢ seized by the PITTSBU: storm wh: burgh dis! two lives, causing the loss of much property damage | and delay of rail traffic. COLORADO, SPRINGS, Colo.— Marsden G. Scott, former president of the International Typographical union, died. WASHINGTON. — Vice President | Coolidge appoin es and at pment a judge in A family of eix was fou 1 deadly vapor of an acid used as a or of a WASHINGT cord that no {ts respons RYZON BAKING: POWDER: you use /ess will re s handled ! Your Personal Records —ever have to huntfor valuable papers you've tucked away in some unusual place? If you file them in RING BINDERS you can find them instantly, Stationery Department Commercial Printing Cc 26 Kast Second Phone 22 CHICAGO—Oll di all parts of the countr ed to attend the American Ol! Men's March association convention here 8, 7 and 8, BELLEFONT, Pa-—Floyd Smith | of Bradford county, was electro- cuted at the Rockview penitentiary was ad by the | y for the slaying of his infant jouth Waverly, .fa., in BOSTON—Americans are urged te in prayer for world peace rdinal O'Connell, who sa who have governed the world have fa'led to answer the pleadings of the people a | by ¢ those © composite re, formally and senate in | clasing hours of the session, | signed by President Harding. Dr. A.W.Chase’s Tonic Pills The Old Reliable Family Remedy for Building Up the System, Nervous Af- flictions, Insomnia, ete, kitchen cabinet this we Shields Furniture Co. In this strenuous age, most people are afflicted with some form of nervous trouble. Hospitals are over- flowing with men and women seeking to win back health of body and mind. If you arenervous, irritable, “Sumpy,” if your system is run down, if you feel that you may be on the verge of a nervous breakdown, read what P, J. Cole, of 628 S. Lambert Street, Brazil, Indiana, says: s hard to uch Un ceived trom the use of Dr, A. W. Chase's Tonle toervo) Pilla “1 was so ran down in health I could hardly go. 1 had ne appetite. Could not sleep or rest. Iwas weak and so very nery- ovs, I suffered some pain but the worst of my trouble was because being so weak and easy to get tired the nervous condition was ‘woree than the pain, “} decided to nse your Tenis (nerve) Pills. A few boxes re- ie ‘eat and sleep well. | hav. paver found anything Detter for rendews berveus sundition.= You can buy these Tonic Pills at all Drug Stores ‘To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and eignatare of A. W. Chase, M. Dy are on each bes—your protection aguinat imitations. DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE Co. 257 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. ¥. DAY BARGAINS at the THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. a eee eR eet check Table shai Leg 55e dark SH6H pet HOR Pisce peeve ce. 29c Gingham, in broken Plaids or 20e eee BC plain, pe ard Ae Soe any ce Heavy Bathrobe material, A wide a ment of colors and designs, per yard 120 East Second Street Phone 1981 “Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices” PAY Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose. 4 pairs for. Blue Cotton Poplin. 4 yards for. if 00 down and get a Hoosier | “HOTEL DE LUXE” PLAYS TO PACKED HOUSES WITH OPENING SHOWS SUNDAY The Columbia théatre found itself again packed during the perform- ances of its newest musical comely yesterday, The comedy is called “Hotel de Luxe” and deals with the troubles of two funny men who de- cide to buy and operate a hotel. A stenographer and a socicty girl are also needed to further tho entagling alliances. The whole play is exceedingly fun- ny and cleverly performed. From the dance by Buck Fe'lows to the song of Hazel Austin, everything goes off well. The chorus 4s better than ever. The photoplay features Robert War: wick in “T! by E. Phillips Oppen! » “The Court of St. Stmon.” It derives the name from a tribunal in which oppresso of the poor recelve their punishme: A marriage by the magistrate with the sister of one whom he has intro- duced to the underworld creates an unusual puzzle to be worked out by the imaginative brain of the author. A satisfactory conclusion is reached. oo Special sale af Hoosier Beauty kitchen. cabinets, $5.00 down and small weekly or monthly payments, at Graham Shields Furniture store— Redaction MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1923. the Dry Creek region, shot and killed ‘¢ with @ small bore shotgun in the presence of his wife. Mallon had returned from Cody the day before after indulging in a spree on moon. shine and while here showed evi. CODY RANCHER SUICIDES IN PRESENGE OF WIFE 23 =. In addition to his wife the deceased CODY, Wyo. March 5,—Mentally unbalanced and obsessed with the fear|{9,Urvived by two sisters living at that some one was “after him," | DUUnES. eae IE RS The best hotel in New York is the New Ambas- sador, Park Avenue at 51st Street. Patronized by those who demand the ulti- mate of Service, Hospi. tality and Comfort. The Ambassador grade = product very reasonably priced. Ask for prices. Te RN, ons & On All Gas Room Heaters The HUMPHREY adiant Buy Your Gas Heaters Now and Save This Discount. All Room Heaters are Included in Humphrey This Special Sale. Radiant Fire Quick Comfort Heaters Reznor Heaters Gem Garland Heaters ALSO ALL GARAGE HEATERS Casper Gas Appliance Co. Inc. 119 East First Street Telephone 1500 The Western National Life Insurance Co. “WYOMING’S OWN” Condition and Record December 31, 1922 Outstanding Insurance . . . Cash in bank Mortgage loans Policy liens_ -~ 106,860.62 Liberty Bonds, book value__ 14,228.61 Premiums incourseof collection 60,034.57 All other admitted assets 6,847.46 $831,673.36. $262,477.10 381,225.00 $12,005,345 LIABILITIES Reserves for all purposes in- cluding taxes ; Contested policy claims__ wf None Surplus to policyholders _. 275,635.00 $831,673.36 During 1922 the Company Made Substantial Gains in Every Department COMPANY OFFICIALLY EXAMINED “It is customary that insurance companies be periodi- cally examined by the insurance departments, as provided by the laws of the states in which they do business. Pur- suant thereto, an examination of the company was begun on January 9th and completed on January 30, 1923. The examination was conducted by the insurance departments of Wyoming, Colorado and Kansas. Mr. F. 8. Withington of Des Moines, Iowa, an examiner and actuary of long ex- rience, was appointed by the insurance department of srr oectine to represent Wyoming. Mr. J. W. Drake, an ex- aminer of the Colorado insurance department, represented Colorado. Mr, W, Ks Herndon of Topeka, Kansas, expert in. surance accountant of the Kansas insurance department, represented Kansas.” QUOTATIONS FROM THE EXAMINER’S REPORT LOW MORTALITY. “The * * * lo wrato of mortality indicates continued care in selection of risks.” NEVER A CONTESTED DEATH CLAIM. “The Com- pay has never had a contested death claim since its organ- Or ization. COMPANY’S INVESTMENTS. MORTGAGE LOANS, “These loans were all carefully inspected and found to be in conformity with usual practices. All loans are first liens and earn an exceptionally good rate of interest. In each case the security appears to be amply sufficient * * #* UNPARALLELED RECORD, “There was no past due interest on the books of the Company as of Decem| Bist, 1922. This is an unusual record * * * unparalleled in the history of life insurance companies * * *, The Company is to be complimented on its high grade of loans * * *.” RESERVES AND INSURANCE RE@ORDS. “The re serves * * * maintained are adequate and in accordance with sound practices and legal standards * * *. The amount of insurance on which reserves are maintained was balanced exactly with the Company's very complete records.* * *.” CONCLUSION. “In conclusion, we desire to say that we consider the affairs of thesCompany generally to be in ex. cellent conditiou, both as to investments and insurance writ. ten and in force, and that the Company is conservatively and efficiently managed. We believe that its present officers and directors and that the confidence in its stability, as evi- deneed by its growth shown by its records to date, is fully justified.” OFFICERS J. T. KENDALL, Present A. H. MARBLE, Vice President W. E. MULLEN, Vice President and General Counsel DR. G, P. JOHNSTON, Medical Director 5A. REISENMAN, Assistant Secretary 1. D, COLLINS, Assistant Secrotary DIRECTORS W. I, DUMM... Cashier Citizens National Bank . President ary National Bonk 3. T. KENDALL, Prosident —---— A. H. MARBLE, President Stock Growers Natio Stato eokice: Cheyenne, Wyo. Cheyenne, Wyo. A. W, PETTIT, Lory 4 — JOHN T. M'DONALD, Y! EN, ©. W. RINER, Fuel, Feed, Insurance Cheyenne, Wyo. B, J. SULLIVAN, Capitalist and Banker Casper, Wyo. PAT SULLIVAN, italist and Banker Casper, Wyo. GEORGE TAYLOR, Sstockgrower Ten Eleep, Wyo. The Western National Life Insurance Company Home Office, Cheyenne, Wyoming