Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1923, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PIPmine seatinegw Peet FS Om we SBSreecc #oruee toe. wvn were oF tere mea awe 2 OO et oe AEA ees ses om. ore he Oe ea Eee SS eae ea WAM eS es we erm eos eee REAL ESTATE Bader. yrard L. Lot twenty-four (24) in blocki legs and rolltops were taboo. PAGE TEN BARNEY GOOGLE~ pf IX DONT Sav NUTTIN HERE“ Bo BARNEY GooGLE Gornr ON AHEAD AN LEAVING if § WENT UP 7D PHvLLI — DOOR AND SHe INVITE 1 ME IN. 1 DION'T KNOW SHE WAS HAVING 4 TEA PARTY. | COULON'T BACK OVT— BUT }\ Never AGAIN I DETECTIVE OF FAME (a DEAD (Continued from Page One.) practiced by the arch enemy of their criminal days. William Allan Pinkerton and his brother, Robert A. succeeded to the business of thelr father, Allan Pink- trton, when the latter died in 1884, after founding the detective agency which bears his name. This was before \ the powerful armor-plated vaults, electrical'y operated and pro- tected, were heard of, and safe blow- ers were in thelr hey-day. Deter- mined to specia'ize in bank protec- tion, William Pinkerton enlisted the support of leading financial institu- tions of the country and then made a detailed study of the men who were preying upon them. He warned noted bank robbers as they were ar- rested. “You leave my people alone and T'll leave you alone. If you don’t I'l follow you to the end of the earth,” ‘This warning made a deep impres- sion upon many of the most danger- ous thieves, and after a few convic- tions had been obtained there was a noticeable decrease in the number of bank robberies. Some scoffed at the big’ detective's warning but most of them were caught in time. William A. Pinkerton was born in Dundee, Mlinois, April 7, 1846. “He was educated in public and private schools and when ready for college entered «Notre Dame university. At the age of 20 he married Margaret S. Ashling of Adrian, Michigan, who died in 1896. Two daughters, Mrs. Josephine O. Watkins and Mrs. Wil- am C, Pullman were born to them. Mr, Pinkerton made his home in Chicago. —>——~- ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OF REAL AND ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE, The State of Wyoming, ) ) County of Natrona ) In_ Distridt Court Eighth Ju- dicial District, No. 981. ss. In the Matter of the ) estate of Evelyn ) Duff, Deceased.) Harry Duff, Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn Duff deceas- ed, having filed his petition here- in praying for an order of sale of the whole or so much or such parts of the real and personal estate of said decedent, for the purpose herein set forth to-wit; to pay the debts, expenses and charges of administration; and the debts utstanding against said estate; If IS THEREFORE ORDER: oy the Honorable Robert R. Ros Judge of the above entitled di: trict court, that all persons inter- te of said deceas- before the said district Friday, the 21st day of | A. D. 1 at 10} the forenoon of said| at the Court Room of said} district court, at the Court House! payment of such work or material| virile chu y of | furnished the State of Wyoming.) tive way to lift men to a higher the city of Gasper, Cot atrona, State of Wyoming to| cause why an order should to sel] the whole or so yr such parts of the said personal estate of the or, such purposes; of this order ch week for eks in The Cas- nity of Cae, be granted to the said admin: | ed, as shall be neces-| une a newspaper of | circulation printed and} winds are bio AH™ Tein Heretofore bare- menting with the greatest program! x religion. The wold DE Boss HAD A Pow'FuL Lot O NUHVE LEAVING ALL DE WESPONSIBILTY I) MAH HANDS = AH'M Two MILES BEHIND DE LODAH HOSSES ALWEADY AN WE ONLY STANTEO Jo <qepyrieht. VR. by King Features Sy eight (8) in Casper View Addition to the City of Casper (formerly town of Casper,) in-the county of Natrona, in the State of Wyo- ming; according to the recorded plat of said Casper View Addition in the office of the county clerk of said county and State: together with all buildings and improve- ments thereon; PERSONAL ESTATE .. 1 table; 1 Singer sewing ma- chine; 1 Victrola; 5 chairs; 1 chair, rocker; 1 chair, rocker; 1 bed, including mattress and springs; 2 rugs; 1 dresser; 1 stove; 1 stove; 1 refrigerator. Dated this tenth day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1923. R. R. ROSE Judge. W. 0. WILSON, Attorney for Estate. Publish Nov. 20, 27, Dec- 4, 11, 1923. acer Ene NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING TO CHANGE NAME OF CORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of The Enterprise Construction Company, a Corporation created and organized under the laws of the State of Wyoming, will be held at its principa! pace of business at Room 429 Midwest Refinin, Building, corner of Second ane Wolcott Streets in the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyom- ing, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, the 27th day of December, 1923, for the purpose of considering a resolution to change the name of said corporation to C. T. PLUCK- HAHN, INCORPORATED. Given under my hand this 26th day of November, 1923. Cc, T. PLUCKHAHN, President. Pub. Nov. 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18, 1923 Need (ETL A NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT. Under the provisions of Chap- ter 151 Session Laws of Wyoming 1921, notice is hereby given that the State Highway Commission is advised that the work on Project No. 19A, the same being the work under contract by Warren Con- struction Company in the Count; of Natrona has been completed, and that the Contractor is entitled to final settlement therefor. All persons, firms or corpora- tions, who have any claims for work done or material furnished on such work, shall, within thirty (30) days from November 28, 1923, file with the State Highway Commission a verified statement of his, its or their claims, and if he, it or they shall fail to file their claim within the time <pre- scribed by this notice, the State, for which said Commission is act- ing, shall in no wise be liable to any such persons, firms or corpo- rations for any claim he, it or they may have for material’ furnished or work done in connection with such construction, and if such claimant shall fail to file his, its or their claim for such work done or material furnished within a pe- riod of sixty (60) days after such work is finally completed, he, it or they shall be deemed to have waived his, its or their claims for STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS- . 13, 27, Dec. 11, 1923. Chilly Now, But Here’s the Style ATLANTIC CIT (Cuited N. J. Dec. 1— Press}—Although | winter g over the sand America’s nlaveranna heaches of They were not perfect, CoS ees be Casper Daily Cridune BARNEY, MEET MY MIECE WEENIE , WHOSE PICTURE IN MY WATCH Nou So S0MiIRED- I'M SURE You AND SHE Witt BECOME FAST FRIENDS Im PLEASED HERE'S WALT—OH,MISS BUZWUZ,1 WOULON'T HAVE A PERMANENT Wave FOR WORLDS. | KNEW THE DARLINGEST GIRL THAT GOT ONE AND \T CHANGED HER ENTIRE ON HIS WAY HERE FROm CHICAGO T WANT To SEND HIM A RADIOGRAM To TAKE HIS Time = le HE GETS HERE In Six AW, THEY WANT TO CET ME FUSSED UP BUT BY JINGOES VLU Foo. "EM. TLL LEAVE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL REV, ROBERT ALLINGHAM Speaking on the “Value of An I¢eal,” Dr. A'lingham sald: “Last Sunday Morning as the 118 new charter members filed joyously but reverently up the aisles to be re- ceived into the church, it was a moment not easily to be forgotten, Committed to an ever growing, ever expanding ideal, to a spiritual ideal, not an-ecclesiastical machine, partl- |san and sectarian. Everyone con- | scious of grave limitations, and hu- man shortcomings, yet swept on- |ward by an inward urge, irrestible in its fascination they accepted the task of helping the world toward a better day. The {dealism of a robust, h functioning in a posi- } plane, and to share in the redemp- ltion and moral exaltation of this city. The scripture lesson of the morn- ing is unique. In it we have the |iMegitimate son of Israel's greatest liking and hero expressing the most highly moral sentiments. Jt is good enough for the Bible, but to; lerroneous and supérfictal church membership standards would deny Solomon a janitorsh'p. Every one of the original aposties at one time or onather shamefully betrayed his EXCERPTS FROM SERMONS IN CASPER CHURCHES PREACKCD SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS they were not masters of themselves. And the same obtains today. There are three kinds of peop'e: @) Those who attempt nothing. Their life aims are zero and they stay there. (2) Those who attempt and fail. That great majority who struggle with life’s tasks, often against great odds. (3) Those who win. Masterful because they have linked themselves with the eternal sources of omnipotent power. The aircastlés of youth are but the undiscIplined and unregulated di‘ vine energies seeking release. Am- bition controlled and directed by the grace of God is the most wholesome influence in society. Ambition un- contro‘led and unregulated by the grace of God is stamped with the hallmark of hell. Thank God for the idealists, They are the life of Society. Society would decay, rot, its fetid odors would be unbearable if it were not for the fragrance of their optimism and the genuineness of their unselfish- ness. High ideals not mankind to a higher plane but the possessor himself is exalted in the only challenge! effort. It is said by a certain his- torlan that David so filled the coun- try with the desire to bui'd that Sol- mon was compelled to do it. Here my idealist brother is your reward, your opportunity. You may never see what you longed and labored for to come to pass, but fill the air with the idea. The new First church stands to- day on the threshold of a new cra. The wor'd {s sick of illwill, of sus- Picion, of hate, of malice, of gteed, of selfishness. Every one of them militant enemies of all that finds expression in the cross of Christ. We who gave our hands in pledge of our committment to Him who laid sla UN 1 down his life for his fellows (and with him it was no high sounding phrase, but a living, painful fact) we pledge anew to do our. best to bring in that day for which He prayed. y If we'are true to this ideal; “The very.gates of hell can not preva!l against us.” ——___- ‘W. A. Catterton, representing the Cardova Cigar company of Denver, requests that his customers mal in their orders as he fs il! at the hos- pital and will be unable to see you. — NEW GERMAN OIL SOLD UNDER WRITTEN GUARANTEE RUBS OUT AREUMATISM A remarkable new discovery of German Chomistry, called Buhler OU, for the resiet ‘of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, ts astonishing the medical world. “This marvcious oil seems to kill rheumatic pains just as effectively as German pain. killere—Novocain for Rainiees iistry and Aspirin for eadache pains. Rheumatism in very many cares ernai abscesses (such as give oft Pe yon: ind ried - the blood to pauscle: the joints and Buhler Ot) when spplied to the ected parts, seems ti be absorbed pepetrate and ody ti Bye: ubborn es most instant rélief has been ob- tained. So remarkable have been the re- sults from the w ft that the American authorized local drug rheumat' gout and sufferers in this city with written guarantee to re- turn the full purchase price of the first bottle if it does not bring won- derful relief. promptly take advantage of pense it to neuralgt a positiv All sufferers shentd is guarantee. For sale at Kimball Drug Store, esp er: Pharmacy, Smith and Turner, John Tripeny, Supply Co. harmacy. Advertisemen: NATRONA PREPARED PANCAKE FLOUR Made in Casper. fresh. We are making yours now PHONE 1578-W | | Always ! THE LANDER DAIRY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 546 S. Chestnut Phone 1735 Pure milk is an essential food for the human body es- pecially for growing children but should be selected with care. We sell milk produced in Wyoming from cows care- fully tested and passed by our own state officers. Our milk tests above the city standard and ig handled in as clean, sanitary, up-to-date plant as there is in the city. A Wyoming product for Wyoming people. Call for Lander Dairy Milk, best and safest for all the family. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, ton” By Bier De Beck PERPETRATORS sexe ssrrsecees Sallstad, her former employer, to OF HONK PACK = fee UP FOR RETURN | arrest, were those of Allen McPhee, Wisconsin: Officers on | whose body was disinterre4 by Sail-” | sta for the hoax intented to cover © | the tatter’s trail when Ke fled with > Miss Anderson. She ‘is emaciated, | now from the ravages of tuberculo- < Coast to Take Pair Back'for Trial. ri te tcurted waco, | ed life insurance which he carried. NAPA, Calif., Dec. 11—Edward J.|It was not to defraud the insurance Sailstad and Dorothy Anderson, no-|companies, however, that Sailstad madic lovers whose three years of| burned the corpse, according: to hi vis. When Sailstad fled with the An- roving terminated in their arrest|Confession. It was because t! here, completed preparations today Multitone phonograph Company of | 4 derson girl he deceived even his wife + into believing he had perished, The » for their return, with officers to Su Claire, Wisconsin, of which Douglas, county, Wis., where in 1920 Was head, was in’ finsncial difficul-- wife, mother of Sailstad’s two child- they robbed a grave of the body of| ties and because “he was disgus a friend and burned the corpse so with life and wanted to get away.” that the charred bones would be mis- oon tara taken for those of Sallstad, The pair were allowed plenty of time to arrange their affairs today. ‘The journey back to Wisconsin may not begin until tonight or tomorrow, CARD OF THANKS. ; We wish to thank the friends for their sympathy and assistance Cur- ing the sickness and death of W: ter James and Dorothy Mae; a'so } for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. W. D. BOLIN AND FAMILY. pen HoT according to Sheriff W. A. Hagreen and District Attorney Robert Ken- nedy of Douglas county, who with Mrs. Hagreen, are here in charge of the fugitives. Who's going to win the beautiful Miss Anderson, formerly an enter-' packard coupe at Lloyd's? : PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY’ | AUDITORS Cc, H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant DOCTORS LLAN McLELLAN, M. D. Bldg. Office Ph. 844. ine. 90 ae | Income Tax ‘ice | 401 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 A. P, KIMBALL M.D, HARRY F. COMFORT Office Ph. 2208 Res. Ph. 1715W ti Phong 2008 “Suite 16, Daly Bidg.| WARSHALL, C, KEITH, M.D. “TE can : Office 208 South Genter— 3 B,C. VAN DENBERG ee, : lospital, 612 Sor 7 — Accountant val Pravtice uth Durb! f —__Phene 18 _} SARK HsMirnt, 31. D, ARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. x Pi Fa . Rnavtors and Avcountante—Stock Ditice 242 E. Second—Phione: 2046 soit Oi) Exchange Bldg Phone 660 Ll AWYERS ; es ARCHITECTS MULVANEY @ BARRETT = Lawyers, DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Anchitccts| 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. | Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Room: 332 I er ewedi Mag: NICHOLS & STIRRETT 300-1011 Oli Exchange Bldg. | GEORGE A. WEED 404" Midwest Burldinee JOHN RUSSELL LON ak Attorney at Law , . Cons. Royalty Bldg. Phone 40 ‘M. J. WESTFALL, Architect WM cite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOFS x SHOP p 933 S. Center ne 1084 OTT AUTO TOP SHOP kak hep Mfers. and Unholstering 133 North Wolcott Street Auto Painting B. & D. SUPPLY CO. Repairing—Dayton auto Tops and wores—6i)_E, 2nd. BEAUTY PARLORS ELITE BEAUTY SHOP JAMES T. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Blag ~ W. H. PATTEN ‘“ Aitor 225 Midwest Bids. = PT ess 210 HAGENS & MURANE Lay 206-207 Oi Exchange Building 113%. First Phone 1087 DURAN Fee ¥ a BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER | 402 Midwest Building tbat as ba an se 7 tebenidBaons SEAKLES JHANSFER | WILLIAM Oe WILSON es, Phone SW _ Office Phone 313) suite 1415-16 Rewhsend Bldg,” LESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse aan, ‘ang ‘Transfer Co., Phone 1234. |o19 os MIKOEE & ADAMS = : TA TRANSFER, STORAGE) howe, MVEND SUEL CO—Phone 919 MIRRORS pen EE Sis CASPER MIRROR WORKS 327 Industrial Aveo’ WORKS BATSERIES TTERY Co. 4 119 raat itd oF Phone 907 OPTOMETRIST 2 CHIROPRACTORS _| “eves canerucoy tesiep— . J. H. JEFFREY and g um. ANNIE GRAHAM JEFFREY properiy fitted Suite 318 Midwest Bldg Phone 706 pee by ‘NE! SE EVANS . CONNELL, D. G, Ph. C. | 3 shied SoDay Blas, Pine 8193 ie Ti 3S BL Osher tra, Salteals Dey ees, Ee oe OSTEOPATH se TE. HARNED, Chiropractor MG North Kimball Street DR. CAROLINE ©. py, Osteopathic Physitan > © Suite 6, Tribune Apart. ‘hore, 388> Phone 1457 DR. 1. E. BERQUIST Dr. L. L. WADE Over Frantz Shop Zuttermeister Bldg Phone 1757 CHIROPODIST IRRINNE E. O'BRYANT CORR oot. Special ist 116 East Second Phmo 106K AUTO PAINTING Yellowstone Auto Pai 5 SOUBANERS” | sits, Yenorapns THE SERVICE CLEANERS {___ First Class Auto Painting s Railroad at Jackson H | Phone 56 PLANING MILL i 5 JOE F. THOM. 2 Decors | Planing Mil and Cabinet Shop THE CASPER ZRLVATE ars 1805W 214 West B st. HOSPIT. ——— $n te South Durbin—Phone 273 PUBLIC STENOGRAP| WOMEN'S AND. CHILDREN'S | ENO HER HOSPITAL ETHEL ©. LYN 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 | Public Stenographe Nose, Si Public taf! A Nine Years in 1 y SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND | 301 Conseildaied Resta Norm GESTETRICS «| Phone Office 203 Hes. Phone S833 + Homer R. Lathrop, M.D., F. 5 = - " Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc., M. D. SHUE REPAIRING BAR Nose ana -troar | NonTa EYE, EAR N an ‘TH CASPER SH Pr Hand and Machine Woke Harmon L. Stanton. M. S., M. D. 'N. AND X-RAY TREATMENT) Ben Suyemats: SIQENITO-URINARY DISEASES = 235 East H M.D. TYPEWRITERS ~ G, B. Underwood, ROENTGENOLOGIST, Tht ——— Hallie M. Ell’s Casper ‘Vypewriter Exchange PATHOLOGIST New and Rebuilt Typewriters J. F. O'Donnell, M. D. qfentals—Supplies and Repairs PHARMACIST 230 E. Second Phone 856 R. 8. Lothian, Ph. G. | DENTIST | TAI | ©. E. Duncan, D. D. S. /——_ LORS Offices in Rohrbaugh Building | N. RUBIN, Mfg. Tallor 113 East, Second Street ‘Telephones 54 and 55 —<—<$<____________— DR. WM. A. BRYANT Tailor to Man 136 W. Midwest TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS Physician and Surgeon 148 E. Midwest ‘D SLESNERS 133 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Res. pi. 800 a DR. G._5. BARGER |___ UPHOLSTERING -- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat | Upho'stering and st ey ; Furniture Pack’ Glasses Fitted } Re ai Pack ng 1133 Sa Wolcott Phone 113) CASPER UPHOLSTERING CO. Phone 1672M DR. T. J. RIACH | + Physician apd Sur; VETERINARIES ‘geon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 DROW. FE. NonDHEMT

Other pages from this issue: