Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 7

lows: een. = covered by a heavy fall of snow. Prospects-for winter ranges are gen- erally good, but there is some ques- tion as to the value of the soft feed. The condition of the range is re- ported as 100 per cent compared with 101 per cent October 1 and 83| considerable larger number going out of the state than last year. The lamb market has been active, with & good demand for old ewes and light to moderate demand for year- ling and young breeding ewes. Prices are slightly below last year, lambs bringing from $10.40 to $11.00 per hundred; yearling ewes, $9.00 to $10.00; young ewes, $9.40 to $10.50; old ewes, $3.50 to $5.50. Reports from over the state tndi- cate a wide range in the weights of lambs both as to average weight per head and in comparison with last year's weights, however, the final summary of the returns indicate an average of 63 pounds per head for this fall in comparison with 62 per cent on November 1, 1922. CATTLE—The month of October was marked by a very heavy move- ment of cattle to market and e& rather unsatisfactory return as to steers sold for about the same as last fall or possibly a lit- tle less, with cows and heifers bring- »ing a lower price than one year ago. ’ There was a shortage of aged steers fn comparison with past years and an increase in heifers and cows. Many cattlemen are quitting the business or selling very close, with the feeling that the industry will not pay expenses on the basis of the present high cost of production and low return for cattle marketed. Few local sales were made but the prices reported ranged as fo!- Steer calves, $19.00 to $22.00 heifer calves, $16.00 to $20.00; stock cows, $31.00 to $36.00; dry cows, fat prices, MONDAY, NOVEMEBR 12, 1923 WYOMING RANGE CONDITIONS CONTINUE 6000 BUT CATTLE SITUATION IN-STATE 15 HELD SERIOUS ‘Wyoming range@ continue in good 7 $32.00 to $40. condition, with cattle and sheep] $29.00 to $3 generally in good condition accord- ing to the monthly livestock and range report issued by the Division of Crop and Livestock Estimates of the United States Agriculture. RANGES—The ranges im good condition but reports indi- cate that the heavy crop of grass end other forage has failed to ma- ture as jell as in past years. The heavy rains early in October pre- vented curing, leaving the grass In some sections the range industry. pounds last fall. There is a matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, To Mothers: Musterole tenew made in milder form for babies and Ask for Children’s Musterole. TTT ccc = / Loosen Up That Cold <i year ago. usterole estion, pains and aches of lblains, frosted feet, ———. Ttaly, was dried well Phone 150 TOILET WATERS $1.75 Colgates ..—.__._._.._986 $1.75 Garden Court_____sSs_—*$$:1.19 $1.25 Palmers .-.B9c $1.50 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal___$1.19 BILL FOLDS ee Calfskin —________.___ $1.79 1.00 Sheepskin —_....__E BB $3.50 Fancy Leather________$1 $3.75 Combination Bill Fold and ee Cane 8 $1.85 Horsehide Bill Fold__.____.._89¢ $1.85 Card Case and Bill Fold__$1.19 $1.00 Books —_——_--§5¢ $1.75 Stationery — -98c RAZOR BLADES $1.00 Auto Stro: je 50c Auto Strop________ 396 40c Ever Ready ...._________._29¢ Oc Gillette .. oonevecemen 4G _ Electric Curling Iron $3.00, now _____ $1.69 Samson Hair Clipper =] nA ary cows, thin, ; yearling steers, two year old steers, | three year old! Steers, $50.00 to $65.00. | Cattle are generally tn good shape, but the storms in some cases caused & reduction in flesh, beef ts reported as very good but soft with a result: | ing heavy shrinkage in shipment. The condition of cattle is reported as 100 per cent of normal compared with 102 per cent one month ago, and 94 per cent one year ago. : The cattle situation in the state is very serious and the heavy move- ments of breeding stock will te re- flected in the future condition of the SHEEP—The bulk of the sheep and lambs have been moved to mar- kets and feeding grounds with a decided tendency toward farm flocks and many farm- ers and ranches are buying a few head in some cases sheep are re ported to be replacing cattle. The condition of sheep ts reported as 100 per cent compared to 101 per cent October 1 and 93 per cent one Sheep are generally in good condition with old ewes in un- usually good shape. The rains and snow resulted in some shrinkage as many sheep were being moved from summer ranges to shipping points and were caught in the storms. The shrinkage in shipment seems to have been heavier than in past HAY—The prospects for winter feed are generally good, but not up to earlfer expectations, the heavy rains late in September and in Octo: ber resulted in heavy damage to the last cutting of alfalfa, and a large s part of the last cutting has not been the back or pistes octal feor stacked. Some sections report dam- b a ruses, ge to stacked hay and the general _ ant Tt may prevent pneumonia | oor rt is that the hay crop {s of but fair quality and will not have the high feeding value of other years. Monsignor of Recaniti kiled by a fall in the court palace, says a Rome dispatch Daily Mail ————— Cincinnati Enquirer—The Fil. Pinos still are knocking on Wood. But it will bring them no luck. and into a di yard } beauty contest. By JOHN O'BRIEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS (By Mail to United Press). —When Alphonse Mourey, the inter- national bandit who held several thousand dollars in cash and Jewelry, was captured after a stir was revealed a rea! life story which| Island, would supply material enough for|coast of South America, for his part ‘n the murder of a woman restau- Nothing is lacking. Mystery, love,|rant cashier, ,| an_entrancing tale of fiction, murder, the honor of thieves, the wireless of the underworld, fidelity under stress of poverty and tempta- tlon—every one of the strings on which writers of popular crime stories play thelr little sentimental perfect jeep of his to the inevitable revolver duel ccc Typewriter to Screen” Mile. Marcelle Berquin, who a few stfort months ago was Paris, now is working in moving pictures. She won a stenographer’ CAPTURE OF BANDIT BUTLER IN FRANCE CARRIES ROMANCE bold, bad man when he ts cornered. Once Before Imprisoned, Not even the French police know janything very definite about Mou- |rey’s career, except that in Barce- up the) lona he was called the “Caid of the household of the New York banker, | Prooks." a: Rotnavine ineninecs a | toin "he n, in Sere erent S24) Bt EWSY WHOL ote eaaine the Game Celts saint. But the only time they ever “got” him previous was in 1905, ring tight with French police, there} when Mourey was sent to Devil's Since that time his life record is mostly in the archives of the police jot the United States and Mexico. Banker Shattuck thought he was a symphonies is represented. There are| American banker fn Illinois. Several even d'sguised detectives and the| wealthy peop'e in the middle west with the took him * he Casper Dally Cridune ward, what _about the first boat for Paris, association, other day. him?” first-class chef. Mr. Shattuck awoke] out for a chance to get that $15,000 to @ realization of the facts when he| of which the who'e underworld was found himself and his family locked | talking, he decided that for him the in the cellar of their Washington | only place was in a Parisian suburb, Square home and recognized the chief of the hold-up gang as the erstwhile trusted servant. Beating away from New York af- ter the haul, Mourey found that the|of the capital. life of the international crook was exposed to many pitfa'ls. In Mexico|a fisherman ;] City he learned that there was a re- offered “by the New York danker, of $15,000 for his capture. Hs own pals he could trust but| visited three or four times a week by the others? quickly got what he could for his| money and news. The chief part of share of the plunder—there were|the news was that the Paris police .| three others in the game—and took| knew her and that she was follow- So, he Safe in Paris. “He had such distin-| changed cars three or four times on hed manners,” Berthe said the| he: “How could I resist | sh: When “Gabri™ Mourey came back to his old haunts, with the police of two continents a1 his track and| Paris inspectors also became fish- more than half of his own worldlermen and frequented the little res- a SS itiontod the littlo ree- Berthe Mulon, who brought him ed each time he went to see him. Her “earnings” amounted to about fecture of Police tm Paris and $15,- to one of her calling, Yet it took the best Parts sleuths Tr way out, and when she thought © was shadowed, returned home. evening the detectives were too to be shaken. 4 & typist ip = and in Paris the “St An- the penal colony off the A Perfect Butler. butler. 80 did another his own valuation as a 'SaNV14NVUG pm yy prot ‘S.LSOd 5,48 9475 99—pus ‘199038 nok WO *XVOOL PIO “7P93) APUP sity oyHeddv pus qyVoy SAID Tezoura Surpnypour uounynu Ur yor wos on} jo suor} -20d d[qunjBa 19430 paurejos O18 UBIq OT} TIA ‘Bur -8s9001d [w1oods Aq Zuyvz140-uoU Opeul—uviq }BoyAs 8} SOAP] VBI 8480q JO jU2}U00 JediouLid oy tesy_ poaoidurr mo roy YIOAA 0} YNPMrI S908 urd}c4s SANSABIP OY} ‘pooy OANLXB, snorToHOp ‘ds139 siy) Jo s0ABg Surznodde Ou} 9}88} NOL yULsUL 94} WOILT yppeey sjourord 0} soyepy usig s3s0q uy «SoGRNOI,, Jo VOHsIOdOd 4ysLA ON} ISN! STW AH IUIg TTY SIeyy uvig 3UQ Ju], “q-Urme;1A pup syususTo “Afisu9 pus “Ayavngox 3 BIG DAYS---NOVEMBER I3, 14, 15, Mammoth Drug Clearance Sale 4t SMITH & T Prices have been slashed unmercifully at Wyoming’s take advantage of the most astoun FACE POWDER $1.25 Annette .79¢ 75¢c Boncilla —____mtmtwtmtwmttuto 89. 50c Carmen 39c 65c Day Dream... 39 $1.25 Garden Court__..#s 88 75c Garden Court. AIc 50c Ingrams 39c $1.75 Pandora eorene—ee-— $1.19 HAIR PREPARATIONS 50c Clensal Cocoanut Of] Shampoo....33c 60c Gourauds Cocoanut Oil Sham- ae SS ea Ue 38 60c Garden Court... 38. 60c Hair Stay eR 50c Penslan Shampona____..____38e 50c Palmolive Shampoo___._.____38c¢ $1.00 Penslan Hair Tonic_____.__79¢ 75c Stacomb ...._.____ 86 85c Stacomb 9c $1.50 Van Ess____.4__. $1.19 $1.25 Wild Root Tonic_.__. 98.6 65c Wild Root Tonic__ ss 49e 50c Wild Root Tonic.........W___...29¢ 61.00 Hind’s Honey Almond 8 65c cob Count ‘Almond Cream 49c URNER DR Greatest Prescriptions 25c 35c 50c—UP Take advantage of this op- | portunity and get your pres- cription filled at lowest pos- sible cost. * SALE FEATURES Hand Bags, $7.00 value__.___.$4.95 Mama Doll, $7.50 value.__...___ $4.95 Mama Doll, $5.50 value____ $3.95 ---98c Mama Doll, $1.75 value.. PALMOLIVE 7 Bars, 49¢e Wrisley’s Lemon Cocoa Soap 5c EXTRA SPECIALS | 25¢ Johnson Talcum__-49e 30c Ingrahms Talcum_47¢ SSc*eotex 22-32 ose 49e MISCELLANEOUS 25c Aspirin -15¢ 60c Acident ——._. 1-3 50 $1.00 Adler-Ika ... Ae -79¢ 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters____._19¢ 40c Castoria omtomntneenee oS SC 85c Freezone, —__.____ 28s $1.25 Glyco-Thymoline —____$1.04 65c Glyco-Thymoline ... ...540 50c Guanmys Flax Seed, Rock and Licorice Cough Syrup. wees 39c $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk....__.$2.95 $1.00 Harlick’s Malted Milk______70c 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk____§__40c 85c Harlem Oil Capsules._..___29¢ Sic: Jacssalts) oo e 68e 75c Mellin’s Food ....mW0HESEsesese 8. 60c Mentho-Sulphur —_W__.wiw_ Bde 65c Musterole _____ee Bde 85c Musterole __. ---29¢ 50c Nature Remedy. 44c 25c Nature Remedy. -19¢ $1.00 Nujol __...___ Bd gL fo) A SSS a a EY $1.10 Nuxated Iro eee : fe) $1.00 Terra Derma Lax. Beauty Clay 75¢ Powder befts ae hg tauramt by the name of L’Am! Emile” at Chelles-Gournay. Pistol Battle. Two weeks more and one after not deep enough in the provinces for|noon Mourey, after a pistol battle the local gendermes ta get susp!-| which scarred all the walls of the clous, not too close to Paris itself | picturesque roadhouse, took the road for the watchful eyes of the police| for the central prison at Fresnes, to He chose Chelles-»await trial by the French courts for Gournay, on the Marne, and became | his escape from Devil's Island or ex- tradition to New York, Meanwhile, Berthe has gone back to the little village where she was There for seven months he was| born to get the necessary documents whereby she can marry the bandit. anyway,” she explained. he goes back to Devil's Is'ana I can jot him there some day.” —____ The Persians have a- different In Paris he was safe. Here, at|60 or 70 francs, possibly three and| name for each day in th least, he had a friend. Berthe Mu-|a half to four dollars, a day. She = ton, know in her set as “Pepe,” had| had only to drop a hint to the Pre met Mourey when he was the exalt ed leader of the outside-the-law band | 000, or a fortune beyond the dreams of a part of Paris whith might be|of avarice compared with the “Gas House” dis-| were hers. trict of New York half a generation ego. Her calling was such that no-| several months to find just where !t body was scandalized at their as-|+as that Berthe went so often. She When the “And if : ~ — Unmindful of personal comfort, the % lineman labors as long as need be in any kind of weather to restore your telephone. His is an important part in the effort of this company to give the best possible service at the lowest possible cost to the public. “BELL System” THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE &@ TELEGRAPH Co, (One Peltar, One System, Univercel Seretes, andell directed tommrd Buttw Serciee AA eS UG CO. ..<.. Drug Store. Everything has been marked down. We ding prices in the history of the drug business in Casper. urge the public to MISCELLANEOUS 80c Olive Tablets mi. a4e S5c° Omega’ Olle gg, 50c Pepsodent 35c 40c Synol Soap. ee 965 35c Soulkiss Tooth Paste... 19c 25c Dr. Hobson’s Tooth Paste. 19¢ $1.00 Zepyrol ey 50c Zepyrol __. ete te -39c Zymole Tooth Paster Se in Zymole Tooth Paste, 50c; Holder 25c; Brush, 35c; all. 50c $1.00 Fireside Powder.....__.. —~78e 70c 3-piece Palmolive Shaving Set 2p ———ne---- SIC SHAVING BRUSHES 85c Handright Brush. --—-—590 $1.75 Handright Brush_____..._$1.18 $4.25 Handright Brush__. $3.19 $1.35 Stan Brush 89c $2.00 Stan Brush... -$1.38 $5.00 Stan Brush...mm.# $3.59 $1.25 Handright Travelers’ Brush__79c $1.25 Stan Travelers’ Brush. 79¢ $6.00 Stan Travelers’ Brush. $4.39 Quart Thermos Bottles ah $1.98 Thermos Lunch Kits $2.19 —— cc AANA wires are down, tangled like a stray ball of yarn and coated with sleet, the telephone lineman must be on the job. It may be too stormy for you to go to the of- fice or to remain longer than a few minutes in the open but telephone service must go on. p= TE Q@aeBSE BSS SSE | che SEBS2ECEI, AD (If BAGS g SIRENS ty £