Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1924, Page 10

of 20 m bt ews | | ST \ des REALE ERE TEI rAGE TEN. wpe wasper wap weibune | make preliminary arrangements for| reluctant to pick up Smith as his|tving. The boy claims that he did sidewalk edge and the wa: Pe ee ad | Mr. Johnson’‘s visit. “We realize we} reputation locally is of the best but | not Sg) ae Wh cestlag os a ic lara shave 3 al om the SEINE; SUBWAYS ARE FILLING) sss sca] "rom Banks CLAGTOIGIN FRE al {¢ Edwin C. Kingsbury, ® | | Water Rises in Public Buildings of French Capital cares’ Ot, Saletse cf, te mami in| © call tis ths conytion oc an Baisooal With River Climbing Fast and Gaining On Pumps in Subways. dition papers. Sr er Runaway Youth Is Being Held Here Breaks Leg In Fall On Icy Pavement connection wfth an oil stock selling = scheme, was sche(tuled to take place | Monday, December 31. Earnest Smith, foreman of the| gos patmer, 13-year-old youth, is in federal court heve before Judge electricians at a local refinery, was ; street paving. A water main broke F. A. Geiger late today. arrested Wednesday on advice re-| being held by the police ae The men, with Isaac C. Howard, ceived from the chief of police in] here until he can be returned to his JOHNSON WILL Boulder, Colo., the telegram stating | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Palmer | beneath the Capitol avenue paving. merely that the man was wanted | who are in Douglas. Young Palmer|Workmen, baling out a tunnel to the charge several days ago, but sentence was deferred until after dis- Senator Warren CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan, 3.—The first gun in his battle to wrest Ohio Des Moines, Iowa, were indicted INVADE on a felony charge. ran away from them and came back | driven beneath the paving from the OHIO he authorities here were rather to Casper, where they had been sidewalk line, poured water at the position of the case against Kings- — $$ $$ i; from the “orthodox republicans,” and W. I H F In State Cap ital President Coolidge will be fired here ooien ose or last April. Howard pleaded guilty bury and Krelgh. Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, and others sug gested it might be more specific. os tonight by Senator Hiram .W. John- CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 3.—Miss Birdie Frazier ts the victim of the first accident here as a result of PARIS, Jan.-*3.—(By The Associated Press).—The flood in the Seine is assuming the proportions of a dis- aster to sections of Paris and its environs. The river rose 15 inches in the 24 hours ended at noon today, adding to the considerable damage already done in the suburbs and along the river in the departments of the buildings along both POUNTY RECEIVES GAD | sce assures itself to suffer seriou! of foreign affairs and the ministry of finance, have had their cellars = ; . i : CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan, 3.—| son, in an address at Masonic temple CHECK FOR Sick BILL flooded and today a small army of! United States Senator Francis E.|Forcing issues, his friends aid, will rosty ays workmen-—masons and bricklayers—| warren arrived Wednesday from|have only a minor part in the speech. began walling up all the entrances to the chamber of deputies and fore- Mexican resi-|ign ministry to prevent further in. per, made a griev-| cress of the waters. nesday when he| The river is rising fast and gain- pital bill for his|ing steadily on the pumps being neck. The check| feverishly worked to keep the sub: nh the name Lopaz|ways from being flooded and the er Delgadillo was | water from further encroaching upor sheriff's office the important buildings near the nary | river banks. in the in-| The first fatality in the Paris re- gion from the flood occurred today when an automobile attempting to cross a street along the rive arried into deep wate: nd the car and its Washington, called here by business.}| “He's going to tear off the lid, He will return to the capital within! according to his secretary, Roy A. a few days. Burr, who arrived here yesterday to home or on the road » DR.CALDWELL'S’ Winter Oxfords ‘As Good Looking ‘As They Are Practical —As a je played legations s second aference in They Give Warm Protection to The first infiltration of the P ay n Was reported s Clogged-Up? Here’s Quick Aid s chamber of depu x s ved as com-| ‘The Quai d'Orsay and Invalides EVER mind what you are a week and in that way the Shivering Ankles nent of fivel way stations are flooded and have sing now for constipation. _ bowels regularly open. De Pala 's Permanent been shut down. u For all you know there is a better — well’s 5; unlike harsh remedy! The next time you are pavaee ee ean “candy clogged up try Dr. Caldwell’s cath: Syrup Pepsin, a laxative sucess- ders, is fully used for 30 years, the largest tive com of Egyptian senna selling liquid laxative in the world. and pepsin with tasty aromatics Mrs, John A. Goins of Butlerville, which are entirely harmless. Ind., constipated all her life, her . ¥ stomach injured from years of gy, This Remedy Guaranteed ih taking, na xis Bi Seat 7 It has Be tely ily since taki yu} in; been accura proven and Mr. David O'Connor of Can- that a constipated person is only ton, Ohio, suffering steadily for 75 per centeflicient. It you three years, got relief after afew Up; makes you dull and lazy. doses. The list of successful users Take Syrup Pepsin the first day of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is you do not have complete howel naturally large as over 10 million movement. ‘Take it. guaranteed, bottles are sold annually. for aa pation, torpid liver, dys- ia, bi sness, sour stomach, Formula on Every Package a ck of eppetile. A Get yourself a bottle at a drug spoonful at the first sneezeorsnifile store, the cost being less than a__ will kill a cold overnight. Tialf cent a dose. Take a spoonful at the ailments of winter start with bedtime for a few nights and constipation followed by a cold. we guarantee that the most chronic consti- grt You Want to Try It Free Before Buying seces pation will be relieved, = Ny a 2g. Vt aa te or refund your money. pars rn CO Reg ae A few doses in succes- 3 you say about Dr. Caldwell's S Les ony ca what sion soon train the to ereal £ Send mea free (rial bollle, Address stomach muscles to act = yy, for themselves. Many, 3 Name.. however, take it once Zero weather calls for more pro- tective warmth. Don’t take chances with your health. Get a pair of warm and good looking silk and wool hose. Our Phoenix patterns are all so attractive that you’ll enjoy wearing them as much for their good style as for their warmth, Icy blasts hold no terror for ankles cozily clad in Phoenix “silk and wools.” We’ve just received a shipment of some of the handsomest oxfords and low heeled strap pat- terns we have ever shown. Vigorous styles that you will instantly approve of. Just the sort of shoes for wear these winter days when feet should be protected by substantial footwear, yen permanent p! Permanent Tra | Lower Grain | Rates Fought ee) r " Chile, Columbia. Salvador and Venezu Relieves Rheumati Musterole loosens uj rrr } oe et | Gacneee S080: Say ities ont pal P stiff joints and’ has taken “the advent of the Boll pain. A clean, white oint- ecyil to t th ment, made with oil of mustard, it i mia adieeic. eed rings relicf as soon " prolly tees pogo nfg cg opt bee Dp cotton dollars for bread It does all the good work of the old- from, the “eat, sormer fashioned mustard plaster, without the R. I. Manning, of South blister. Doctors and nurses often rec-, “"* declared today in speaking ommend its use. | in opposition to lower grain rates To Mothers: Musterole is now from the west at an Interstate Com. made in milder form for | ™¢e® Commission hearing here. babies sna small children. ike A Ask for idren’s Musterole. : . sShescinjacétbartoniare ¢s.| Policé Fines Fall Off In Cheyenne CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 3.—Nine- teen twenty-three was a poor year. for the Cheyenne police department, which collected only $16,795.95, com- pared with $28,918.40 in 1 In Blacks, Browns and shades of Brown, in Calfskin and Suedes. Many trimmed tastefully with other leathers. $8.00 and $8.50 In Blacks; Brown and Heather shades. Some with silk clocks. $1.50 to $3.50 WS The search for the right shoe usually “TOUR ends at Wiggins. wi The National Bank of Commerce CASPER, WYOMING Report of Condition at Close.of Business December 31, 1923 RESOURCES LIABILITIES 3 Gets to ee eine Capital Stock ————_________- wencvoeeseseoennnn= $125,000.00 F Furniture an Tix pia 1eS——__-___ ees Surplus and Undivided Profits_________._-_--_____ 49,267.12 = Lees Earned, Not Collected eee Circus eet EER aa ee ee at Pena E Liberty onde and Ur Si 2 alae _|_ $103,023.32 paar? os eam or a Peer Maree err ted a a PI Cash on Hand and in Banks_____________ 450,269.77 553,293.09 P| TOTAL $2,072,932.03 | TOTAL $2,072,932.03 ‘OFFICERS © ARTHUR K. LEE, President JOE E. DENHAM, Vice-President : RALPH BUCKNER, Assistant Cashier W. I. CHRISTIAN, Assistant Cashie HUGH L. PATTON, Vicé-President T. C. DANIEL, Cashier F. D. STEARNS, Assistant Cashier 5 DIRECTORS ie JOHN McFADYEN L. A. REED JOE E. DENHAM EARL C. BOYLE ARTHUR K. LEE le W. M. HOLLAND THOS. KENNEY H.L. PATTON L. G. MURPHY GEO. B. NELSON iB i “A Bank of S ice” : ank of Strength and Service = | = Yaviiva\ ive ivextre