Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Record Hike Holds WIL0N Tragedy for Aged OMAHA, Nebr., July 20—Identfication of an aged pe- destrian found dead near Fairbury, Neb., last week as F. H. Rogers, 82, who is believed to by lowering the walking record from New York to San Fran-} have bene trying to win $3,000 cisco for men more than 76 years old, is thought to have been established, according to a special dispatch received here from Fair A packet of papers found among his possessions ained a card asking that his bre Dr. A C. Rogers, of GOLF ARCHITECT ARRIVES TO LAY QUT NEW COURSE Tom Ben@wlow df Chicago acknow!- edge? to be one of the leadng golf ts of the country, arrived in th fternoon to take pre- toward mapping out a © on the new Casper club grounds east of Casper ‘ikhorn. Mr. Bendelow has built some of the greatest links in the United States and ‘his services here will assure Casper golfers of a course n the mountain region will take advantage of zards which the location fessional Bel! of the , Denver, had previous- 1 the local grounds n excellent course. During his stay of several daya in Caaper the Chicago golf architect will nog of an engineer to tokraphs will nlso be course and before he 1 give the country club in- structions on the girst work to be Gone when they obtained possession ofthe land: next March. The Country club holdings embrace ever 800 acres, recently purchased from the county. Provision will be made for an 18-hole course, the cost of which has been estimated at about , 820,000, en es é inol would soothe that itching skin ‘The first application of Resinol Otme- ‘ent usually takes the itch and bom eight out of eczema and similar skin fections, This gentle, healing oint- ment seems to et right at the root of the trouble ani i is almost sure to re- stereskin health in a short time. T Reeinot Ointment and Soap at all druggiom, That You pack your bags, advance? all hotels. settles the point. Yo what you want by answer and start on surance that you wil night. conversation, | twenty-five per cent. The Moun the car, see that the office and house doors are locked and get aboard. But— WHERE WILL YOU SLEEP? Do you always make your reservations in This is the crowded season in A telephone message quickly ply to your wire but you specify exactly Cascade, Wis. or his sister, Mrs. Frank Adams, Owatonna, Minn., he notified in case of accident or death graphed to them for Newspaper clippings in the dead man’s clothes told of = news syndi- cate offering $3,000 to any man more transcontinental walking record, es- tablished by Patrick Welch. While at have worked as a printer in the of- fice of Warren G, Harding. ——————. ACTOR RISKS LIFE T0 FLAG TRAIN IN FILM Defying death when he flagged an bxpress train traveling at a speed of Jorty miles an hour, T. Roy Barnes, who plays the featured role of Bill Peck in the Paramount-Cosmopolitan }roduction of “The Go-Getter,” which comes to the Rialto Theater tomorrow gAve @ distinct thrill to Director Grif- fith and the engine driver of the train who was seated in the cab. During the filming of the aero- plane-express train scenes of the pio- ture Mr. Barnes stood between the rails. After lighting from an aero: Plane Mr. Barnes soaks his coat in gasoline and, lighting it, takes his \place between the rails and waves the flaming garment .t the train, which is speeding down upon him. The train thundered along at a distance of twenty yards and still the actor stood jn bis path wildly waving his blaz- ie torch. “Get off,” shouted Director Griffith, waving his arms frantically at Barnes who still maintained his position. You're a dead man {n another second!” But Barnes was too cool a hand to allow himself to be ground to pleces. Giving the express a leeway of fifteen feet, Barnes jumped to safety just as | the ponderous engine swept by, cov- | ering him with dust. ‘The emergency brake had been set by the engine driver and the train came to a halt within fifty yards, ‘The director vemonstrated with Barnes for his dar- ing, but the actor merely laughed at the incident. nn MANY SPECIALS ON SALE In the July sale which the Shi- kany Dry Goods company is staging at the present time the store is of- fering today # number of specials known as “pay day specials.” Such articles am bungalow aprons, ging- hams, purses, beads and countless oth- er things are sold at low prices, ‘The sale itself is a gencral sale of the merchandise which the company bas to offer, For the person desirous of getting much for the mone: t the store offers unusual bar; When You Take Trip get your ticket or gas u don’t wait for a re- telephone, get your the trip with full as- 1 have a comfortable A station-to-station call will suffice for this That cuts the cost down by Telephone and Telegraph Company One Policy, One System, Universal Service, and All Directed Toward Better Service : tain States and the sheriff at Fairbury has tele-| particulars. | Fairbury the aged man claimed to! ! BOOKED FOR RIALTO SHIKANY DRY GOODS HAS |[CLEAN, CLEAR, COOL all TO BE INVOLVED IN BIG LAWSUIT Land Represented by Local Attorneys. | Several milion dotlars worth of ofl rights in section 26 of the Salt Creek ofl field are involved in the sult filed ‘by Purcell, Caséy and Perkins in the federal court in Cheyenne against the | Associated company and tha Central |Wyoming Oi1 & Development com- | yany. |_ The plaintiffs are Laura F. Devlin, | Violet F. Holand, Lillian Bishop, John | Lepper and Ann Lepper of Montana; Rose F. Walker and Warren Lepper of Washington; Florence A. McKen- zie of Minnesota and John B. Stone of New Mexico. The plaintiffs, said to be heirs of the late John Eames, assert that he had placer mining claims on the land involved and now held by the defend- ant companies, They ask for an ac. counting and one-twelfth of the pro- ceeds from the land during the time of development and as long as it con- FOUND IN SHOWS | Two shows of interest connected with the Snapp Brothers’ exposition which is in progress here are the ex- $$ It Grows Hair or Your Money Back Thousands of women are grow- ing new hair and putting an end to scalp ailments with the new Van Ess method of treatment. Van Ess Liquid Scalp Maseage makes it yan Ess easy to give the ecalp proper care and to have a head of abundant and glorious hair. The rubber nipples on the patent | applicator feed the treatment di- | rectly to the hair roots and at the ame time gently massage the scalp, Ask us about our money. back 90-day treatment plan. 'e give you a positive guarantes. For sale at SmithTurner Drug store, 131 S, Center street. Phone 176. AMUSEMENT MIDWAY Free From Stifling Indoor Amusement Houses SNAPP BROS. Claimants of Salt Creek) he Casper Daily Cribune TWO DEATHS BY VIOLENCE ARE REPORTED FROM DENVER TODAY hibit of snakes and Little Pegsy O'Connor. Pretty Little Peggy O'Connor takes to show life like a duck to water. She has the smile which ig half of the game. She runs a sewing ma- chine with her feet, knits with her toes and feeds herself. While only eight years old she has the education of a child of 16, writes a splendid hand, and says she enjoys herself with the Snapp Brothers’ carnival. | 48 everybody is good to her. Peggy Will get to see much of the world and | when she returns to visit her home near Casper next year she will have accomplished mucm to the delight of her many well wishing friends. ‘The barker in front of the snake show yells‘out something regarding @ snake 20 feet long that looks like a telephone pole. On entering the | reptile’s residence one is not disap- | pointed with the size of the snake. This big snake came by express through the port at Hoboken last than 76 who ould lower a 180 day| Midwert Oil company, the Wyoming | week after which {t was hurried to Snapp Brothers’ show. These snakes go six months some times without feeding. DENVER, Cole., July 20.—Deaths of two men in early morning acci- dents are reported here. George ‘Trent, 62, a gardener of Littleton, was crushed to death under a truck load of strawberries when it overturned near Petersburg, five miles south of Denver on the Littleton-Denver road, about 6 o'clock, Grant Kelly, 40, a carpenter, fell under a freight train in the Denver railroad yards, three cars passing over his body, which was terribly mutilated, The second fatal- ity occurred at 7.30 o'clock. LATE SPORTS | SUMMIT, N. J., July 20.— Bob MacDonald of Chicago, was leading the field by three strokes today at the end of the third round of the metropolitan open golf champlon- ship over the Canoe Brook Club links. He turned in a 70, three un- der par, for his third round today, giving him a 54 hole total of 216. MacDonald Smith of San Fran- cisco took 73 for his first round to- day for a total of 219 and was in second place. Joe Kirkwood, the Australian, who was in a triple tie with MacDonald Smith at the start of today’s play required 76 and was tied for fourth place. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 20— Edwin McCormick of Sioux City, Iowa, will meet John of Sioux Falls today for the singles tennis champions! of South Da- kota, bor Exposition Shows Where Your Money Does Its Duty You Get Value Received for - Your Time and Small r--~ Money Spent Just Tonight And Tomorrow Night Then gone fora year. The acknowledged best carni- val ever visiting Casper. Meet us at Cheyenne Round Up, where we go to furnish the amusements for the thousands of visitors next week. The shows will be on the up-town streets, 72 Hundred souls visited the Midway last night Come with the crowds to- night and tomorrow night. Who Will Hold the Lucky Number ~ for the Automobile? Grounds at End of ‘Second Street Grocers RECOMMEND Butter-Nut:Coffee because of jis qualityand they know that ‘pleased customers.come back} peice — “IT DRINKS AS DELICIOUS . =e AS IT SMELLS QYXTON & GALLAGHER CO ‘PAY tractive colors, fine ging- hams and percales__.. Belding Purse Twist for BEADS the new bag, bunch.. 210 8S. Wolcott BUNGALOW APRONS Such preter becoming styles and at- or RUBBER APRONS $1.00 PURSE TWIST Beaded bags, all colors All colors, just the thing for DAY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $1.00 afternoon. price of 27-inch Ging! yards, for .... $1.00 10c 141 E Second Boxes so convenient for shopping— the flat purse or the bag so smart for Whatever style you wish is shown here at the low GINGHAMS 32-inch Ginghams, 4 yards. French Ginghams, per yard... Tissue Ginghams, checks or mixed patterns, all colors, per yard.......... 49c SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. PURSES $2.95 hams, 5 $1.00 $1.00 Phone 736 FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923. have the appetite In this “What shall I eat” season, when but few things appeal to fretful, jaded appe, tites, you'll find a tempting suggestion in Shredded Whole Wheat—topped with fruits or berries. ; aa + It's just the light, crisp, crunchy wheat. food yout system is calling for —madedoub- lyenticingtoyour appetite when served with . the delicious fresh fruits and berries now in: season. A *y fs Try this combination today.’ It’s a sure | cure for the appetite blues, I am now located in my new shop at 227 E. First St. Phone 939 t E. J. KANE HEATING AND PLUMBING Formerly Located at 282 W. Midwest (This advertisement appeared in The Casper Daily © | Tribune on April 6, this year.) IMPORTANT IT LOOKS LIKE A BIG YEAR FOR CASPER in i every line of business, and it’s a wise busiensg man who anticipates his needs and is prepared to meet all Sausemenciss during the early spring and summer months, THE CASPER ICE AND COLD STORAGE is a business to serve the public, and we want to take care of the people of Casper. Our arrangements are made S yaks care of our regular trade, which must be pro- icted. TO THE MEAT MARKETS, S' OIL Com. PANIES, and others using large quantities of ice, we should know at once what your needs will be for the coming season, so that we can be prepared to serve you by completing the necessary storage. We will absolutely refuse to honor orders during the hot sum- mer months which will endanger normal reserve stored for our regular trade. THE CASPER ICE AND COLD STORAGE is the only maker of ice in the City of Casper which has storage, and we have room for 2,500 tons of ice. In addition, we have two units of ice machinery for your protection. Thus if one machine goes out of commis- sion (as all machinery does at times), another is ready for operation in an instant. And the cakes of pure ice continue to come out for your use. PREPARE YOURSELF FOR YOUR EMERGENCY NEEDS NOW by placing-your orders for summer de- livery at once, and we guarantee 100 per cent service to every business house and every home in Casper, Casper Ice and Cold Storage H. P. Bubb, Sole Owner NOTICE Casper, Wyo., July 20, 1923. The Casper Ice and Cold Storage is taking care jof its customers and those of you who are unable to secure ice from other sources, can by consulting iH. P. gag make arrangements to secure what ice Tribune Wantads Bring Results *