Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. cTAKES FIGHTS [s1@ HOT SPRING GOES The Casper Dally Cridune FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 192 1 agent's deposit at the bank, ne! if @ sawmill on Cedar ‘The |awardea Charles Waegele of Ucross recognized the bank note by Timber ‘Acreage Sold sawtimber will seappty Weal: dorgee by the state highway commission. ‘number as being one of those miss- in the North Platte valley, the ties 4 ‘ing following the famous raid. The LARAMIE—Bids on a tract of | Will be trucked 18 miles to Saratosa ‘This road is on the Custer Battle. serial number of the bill passed in |timber covering 456 acres, located |@nd delivered to the’ Union Pacific | flela highway, and, especially in the Laramie yesterday was J20952138A. /on south fork of Cedar creek, about |®24 the props sold to the coal com-|summer time, is one of the main As far as is known, the stolen |18 miles east of Saratoga, were | panies. travelled roads of the northern part The Security Bridge company of Montana was awarded the contract to construct bridges and culverts on the road. Its bid was $49,915. WIFE'S CHARGE ON RAMPAGE; CRUDE IS (Continued From Page One) | to former attendants of the resort, | berg, failed to identify the photo- | oranen | the whole county has been in @ state/ color, but cleared in a few daya,|Which may never be solved. One |and 86¢ per hundred linear feet for |at once on surfacing the 8.87 miles as po be ¥, dered Mra, Witlte {Of excitement since. Local geologists betieve there were /hundred and fifty tickets were sold jan tnestimated amount of mine|of road between Clearmont and Puillipe, “negro hair dresser, aleged} | First old Big Springs started to|internal activities greater. than {Mt the danct yesterday, and whether [prop material ae Ryan operates !Cadiz, the contract for whith was have made an affidavit that she|SPlutter and cough and then com-| usual, dressed Mrs. Stokes’ hair under circumstances, -held | t as a witness nay be involved. compromising nst others who She denied signi ny affidavit Louise Friesch and Mrs. Lucille Harrison, testified to Mf at Denver end that in that length visit ron > secure Ata ee 4 : i, of time there has no doubt been hun- ry ate addresses of | Remembering that H. D. Curtis} WW Rivbdo age oad d “ohy vt and | 38 drilling a test oll well within a in Fair Riv ns dreds, if not thousands of five-dollar apaen te blocks 0? SSsig ee notes broadcasted throughout the r% em to identify his wife as a | dozen bigcks of Big Spring.) LARAMIE.—Seven ribbons.out of (7% ree e people the community were nation, and, although there is a member of the group. thrilled, confident that oll had been|% Possible twelve speaks well for | possibility that one of the Denver | A raid on a private detective | found in such plentiful quantity | Abany Sens ae Si fe ene rat-|bandits was in the elty yesterday, | are presenting a 2 aid to have been emp! 2 bbe overod |p o, -e_ got a © Wyoming state /it is highly probable that® the per- me 0 allie ee act and waa ao restless to be discovered |rair, Reference is. made othe eo ie! DP who THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Sept. 21.— Big Spring, one of the four hot! started on a rampag: menced to spit up a milk-colored! in volume about twice as great as it has ever produced be.-/ fore, boiling ~ hot the spring, lake and stream leading} between them. that it was forcing its way to the! FOUNDIN POOL, CLAIM Older residents remember that a|D® passed in the state. As to who few years ago Bib Spring cut up Passed the much sought five-dollar all of whom, including Dr. Rosen-/ Water mineral springs located here,| some capers of the same kind, oniy|bill or to what destination the Monday, and that time the water turned red in|ticket was purchased is a mystery probably due to ofl hale found almost everywhere here. The other springs have not been|OF to one of the scores of faraway To add to the| affected and the prospects are good | Cities is never likely to be known. turror of excitement a skimming of| that Big Spring will settle down in joll was found along the edges of a day or two, The appearance of ofl wasg|the person who passed the bank note passed in Laramie yesterday was the first of the stolen bills to} note purchased transportation to some small town within the state Local authorities point out the fact that it has been nearly ten months since the famous mint raid son who purchased the ticket out of five-dollar Federal Resérve bank jopened by Forest Supervisor Hilton of the Medicine Bow national forest. The timber was bid in by Edwin 8. Ryan of Saratoga at 13%c per tie for 43.400 standard gauge hewed railroad ties, 50c per thousand ‘eet for 282,000 feet B. M. of sawtimber Work On Clearmont Road SHERIDAN.—Work is to begin of the state, of the stretch With the exception the boundaries of the town of Clear- mont, the new surfaced road will connect with the surfaced road be- tween Clearmont and Ucross. Mr. Waogele’s bid was $58,500. group of smart new pat- Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly The Latest cites ot -kliel Matetn inte top thru the mineral hot spring,|sven awards made Albany county /the city passed the five-dollar bill : terns, each decidedly in- sald x 4 hundred tetters over | nich hot water ig believed to, find |Tancners Out Of sapetotal twelve ex-|to the tloket agent without the Hers— Wey dividual and unusual. thei wuraktt of Stokes had been | ity go ‘Way dows ¢ od iglas. slightest Knowledge that it was ons Reg. U.S. Pat. Of, jit urce y down toward the!" 3 1, porki. first and secured and will be used in the In| Diane of earth. tee she ne hap (passe rat and ‘of the bank notes seized in last > a oh | itt’ Tce ad au tet fr thn an btaoae | Sti the most famous pancake ‘Witnesses for s will be intro“! sided somewhat. ‘The water com.|-n@ *tst Tibbon for the best spring + x } . carton ton rt ant wet" "ea te fe Wet ee irvall the world; ) 3 a 1 not indicate | Menced to clarity, resuming much |took first ribbon for rutabagns, first recipe in e@ wor » e aC c O td hn HP eimbiig woul roe bad gh Ce eae cine aba ane the | ribbon for barley and second prize; d' mi n 2 Reed ee ah was proparis® | rere renee tone |for winter wheat. Edward Bailey rea Millinery—Corsets—Lingerie— ‘ hay t fer with of Centennial romped off with the ; 7, to RIO LOS OM ORES Le eee The “oll excitement” died down| bine ribbon for the best head lettuce ‘i 1 Hemstitching ? persons from the | + Main Floor—O-S Bld Cee ection of} tat perhaps somebody had 5 iaoeeinaeae A is pate eoaet to|@umped in a barrel of salt, remem- Echo of Mint Robbery GOOD bering that the hot water has a) PANCAKE Fitour @ today ltaste “like chicken oup) when ‘a : j ee en meee a md the’ rect (of a. Whitty first| inch of salt and pepper are nanen |, UARAMIE.—A veil of mystery to- cea “career rericy, said) to } led/day surrounds the identity and street detective agency, said t0l1, _ giassful. The. Japan earth-|°~, : eeee | , employed by Stokes to x |whereabouts of the man or woman | nether evidenced against Kis wife | Aske was also given as cause. |wno yesterday gave to & loca) Union | were ordered turned over to the Pacifico ticket agent @ five-dollar i. |Federal Reserve bank note stolen eaten '6 of a wai é Storm Reduces Fire |from the United States mint during e e ALAGAS | SEQS6 Soe preg Hazard the daring bandit raid of last Da- | former police sergeant, said to have cember. The note was positively 1c a S been approached by & private de {dentifled at the First National bank GENUINE e tective alleged to have sought to SHERIDAN.—Tho recent storm, this morning as being one of the persuade nim to make an affidavit! which resulted in a heavy snowfall that Mrs. Stoke once had been arin the Big Horn mountains, has rested in his district, and two Wo-liessened materially the danger of men said to have formerly been |forest fres from hunters’ camp fires, snow. No fires in this district were re- } bid A good dessert is tonio for the nen of “BULL DURHAM TOBACCO thousands of five-ollar bills stolen by the Denver mint bandits. Teller Ray Hegewald of the First National bank made the discovery upon the ticket RELIABLE MERCHANDISERS SINCE 1880 , Mrs. Homer Helms Teacher of Piano Apt. 2 * CY Apts Phone 1626-3 a Coats and suits in distinctive Printzess styles await your choice at decidely low prices - SUITS” Range From $34.50 to $97.50 A woman once remarked that whenever she was in doubt as to what to wear upon informal occasions, she could always feel at home and appropriately dressed in a well fitting tailored suit. PRINTZESS suits are al- ways tailored to the type. They are the kind of suit in which a woman may feel at ease. The two illustrated are of Read’s Twill lined in Peau de Cygne and _ inter- lined to give comfort for the late fall weather. Have your beauty work done in your own home by an expert operator. Anna B. Hicks Phone 1367 331 N. Grant (Continued from Page One.) of sin to be an object of God's resort keep and a negro, in the opinion of John W. Spencer, BES supervisor of the Big Horn national cots forest. Any fires which might have been started Friday night and Satur- YOUNG PEAPIE ‘ay were completely, killed by the! ported to Mr, Spencer for more than a week. | Smoke which hung over the mountains west of here a few days ast week is believed to have pro- a jceeded from a series of 16 small forest fires near Missoula, Mont. |epirits. Be certain it is good by P rfect ex-| using only Van Duzer's Flavoring by - ~ eal CYriontal Cream Giie bel NeRGE | tisement. 6 ula rion ‘s| = sraud’s ven us tw The Thrifty Buyer Is Our Customer and Friend oss) Satin Pumps " Endless Vs iciy--- ae Reasonable Prices € 2 prospering ded t vost in a Our growing patronage is fostered by three things— ; quality, variety and distinctly lower prices. Notice tea eta the variety of satins listed below. Notice the low eh keh FP etinbesiadlon: Gtihin prices—wear a pair and you can’t help but notice to make p of the quality. ¢ And Every One a Beauty Black satin one-strap with red trimming, $ 8 Louis heels.._- e by m men were requested to Among the speakers the Rev. R R. Hildebrand, i Christian church: M. Thompson, pastor t Baptist church; the Hanna, pastor of the Baptist church; the Rev. Brown satin two-strap with Wilson of the * i De U aban ee Kid $5 G8 heeled, tailored with throe 5 trimmed_.__-- e Dian ieMiGws hier rows of stitch- $5.4 4 Dick Munson, as Low heeled black satin Gree: ing---.------ Low heeled black satin with nob ian strap, bro- broad patent $4 98 ° a pps = caded .quarter__ $4.98 leather strap___ Brown astic.-Rreclen -stren Flax Closing. y Minn ab Ir pumps, brown suede trim- med, Spanis heeis. Pa “ $5.98 One-strap black satin pumps, to ther Black satin one-strap patent trimmed, high $4 98 Oo Cuban heels_-__ Black satin one-strap, Louis 40% Range From $24.50 to $197.50 Every one a bargain. Coats heavily bedecked with fur are Fashion’s uttermost ex- pression, while fabrics pa- rade under new and strange names. Printz coats are.un- usual in all those points which make a good coat— beautiful materials, excel- lent tailoring and mosi at- tractive styles martha Louis heels, black Black satin Lioitis heeled _ox- calf trim- fords with suede ming. 4.98 trimming-=~.-- $5.98 Street Oxfords Too This oxford is perhaps our bi, ag favorite, and it is truly a remarkable yalue. The smoothest of kidskin is in the uppers. The solidest leather is in the soles. The finest of fit in its tailoring, Made with the fa- mous Goodyear welt construction, and cushion rubber heels, for com: fort. In black or brown kid. 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