Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 9

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924. TRAGEDIES IN JACKSON LIFE!“ BREAK RECORDS| Accidental Wound and Other Accidents in Few Days Time. JACKSON, Wyo., April 4—"Can epring be far behind” é ‘With the breaking up ot the hard winter and the return of the ald- timers from California, has come a ualties. ‘W. A. Scott who owns tho old Carter place in South Park, had the misfortune to step from the barn at just the right time to receive a 22 calibre bullet that had been directed at a magpie by his wife. The shot entered his groin. He is all right now—so is the magpie. Jack Blair suffered a painful ac- cident that resulted in several broken ribs. Mr. Blair was standing on an empty box, preparing to mount a horse, when the box turn- ed over, throwing him on a nearby fence post. ‘While helping to brand cattle at the Max Edick ranch last week, Orin Wilson was well trampled on. A badly sprained and dislocated foot is what he escaped with. * Arthur Simpson of Flat Creek iy reported to wo reodvering nicely from the broken leg he got the oth- ‘wrong play all around. The umpire's supposedly gentle family cow, ae Nebraska Town Is_ Inundated NORFOLK, Neb., April 4.—The northern part of Gorton, a town in Sheridan county, Nebraska, was un- der water today as Antelope Creek left its banks, swelled by rapid melting of snow. The water was still rising at noon. No lives are in eink but property damage is said git 2a a NM DELAY SOUGHT IN TEXAS LAND FRAUD 13 BARED WASHINGTON, April 4.—A. tele- gram sent to Attorney General Daugherty by R. B. Creager, Repub- Hean ‘national committeeman from ‘Texas, to have him delay action against land companies jn the Rio Grande valley was read into the rec- ord of the senate investigating com- mittee by James R. Page of Kansas City, “unofficial prosecutor.” After the reading of the telegram, George A. Hill, Creager’s counsel, asked the committee to issue a sub- poena for John W. H. Crim, former assistant attorney general and now special prosecutor in veteran's bu- reau cases. The telegram, dated November 14, 1921, from Brownsville, Texas, said the attorney general would recall a conversation had with Creager about attacks on land companies in the lower Rio Grande valley. Creager said he had called in the postmaster general and in his telegram request- ed Mr. Daugherty to withhold ac- tion unt!l Postoffice Inspector Wil- Mamson had presented his report, which would “give these companies full and clean bills of health.” Creager has been charged by Sen- ‘tor Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, of being involved in the alleged fraudu- lent sale of Texas lands. WYOMING ASPHALT FOR STREET PAVING URGED ON CHEYENNE PUBLIC CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 4— Although the Midwest Refining com- Pany is manufacturing and selling asphalt in huge quantities, and has made sales in every town in Wyom- ing where there is use for asphalt, only one carload of its product has been sold in Cheyenne, H. C. Brecht- sneider, vice-president of the Mid- ‘west company, told the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night at a formal dinner. Brechtsnelder urged the use of Wyoming asphalt in carrying out Cheyenne’s extensive Paving program. Expert watch anc jewelry repair ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-S Bldg. USED CARS THAT WILL RUN We have a few carefully se- lected Used Chevrolets and Fords, open and closed models. Easy Payments May Be Arranged Nolan Chevrolet Co. Temporary Office Globe Shoe Company Phone 64-5 rough time with a long list of cas- Inconsistent vent ness The Unbroken Front Business houses have for vari- ous reasons, times of retrench- ment in expenditures. Economizing should take place first in those departments far re- moved from the public view. Economize internally; keeps the lines! facing the public intact. This principle has especial ap- Plication to the advertising mer- chant. Advertising is not expense; ad- vertising is scientific effort. Discontinuing, restricting, re- ducing the public contact is mere ly reducing tie horsepower behind the undertaking. Tribune advertisers, who realize that success comes through con- tinuous public contact, maintain an unbroken front in the face of the paper's readers. Six Youths Fined For “Moon” Party CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 4—Six youths, ranging in age from 17 to FIGHT OVER PAVING PROJECT AY STATE |=Seenme eter: CHEYENNE, Wyo., Litigation which threatened to pre-| city not already paved is to be sur- he Casper Daily Cridtne order preventing the carrying out of a contract for the paving, with- drew his petition. The settlement io result of a was excluded there from, The A. H. Read Construction company of CAPITAL 15 ADJUSTED nso om Senet, the paving, agreed to the exclusion : + of the property involved In the com- Promise agreement, and .will pro- ceed forthwith to lay the paving. The entire business district of the April 4— the paving of Cheyenne’s busi-| faced with asphalt under the con- district this year was settiea| tract. Simultaneously paving will Thursday morning, when Walter H.|P¢ {8 Progress in several other dis- tricts involving residential property. Yeager, associated with about 88| The Read company holds contracts others in an effort to secur covering all. The glorious West loves her glorious coffee WHEN the coffee-critical West adopts one certain brand as her very own, what more need be said? Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee outsells all other brands of coffee, and is, beyond question, The Recognized Standard. Break the vacuum seal and inhale “Red Can.” What a fragrance! Brew a cup and lift it to your lips. Now you under- stand the tremendous popularity of this truly wonderful coffee. It is further, good to know that such marvelous flavor is sealed fresh in vacuum “for keeps.” With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is econom- ical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. HILLS BROS COFFEE PAGE NINE, Men S Spring Merchandise Weare offering inducements on every line of Spring at- tire, including Hats, Shoes, Men’s and Boys furnishings 25 DOZEN MEN’S SHIRTS— Collar attached or to match. Neat pin checks and stripes. Reguar $2.50 and $3.00— 91.90 800 Pairs of Men’s NEW STYLE DRESS SHOES in Bals or blucher. All new lasts— 04.99 JUST RECEIVED the newest shades and styles in Men’s Hats. All silk lined. Beauti- ful hats. Special at— 03.00 Underwear Men’s ecru long or short sleeve valent ae him $1 AS 100 dozen Athletic Pee cas nainsook_O9@ Silk lisle Union Suits in ecru or white. Short or tae sleeves. Pie, $2.00 Men’s ENGLISH BROADCLOTH IRISH POPLIN SHIRTS Tans, blues, greys or whites. Hither collar attached or sep- arate. $2.95 LADIES’ CHIFFON \ HOSE Black, Games Beige or Log Cabin $1.95 ' “HOLEPROOF” RIB TOP SILK HOSE In Black, Cordovan, Log Cabin $1.65, i FINE QUALITY MUSLIN PAJAMAS Solid colors or neat patterns. $2.50 and $8.00 values $1.85 THE NEWEST CRAYDEN e je Knit Ties Beautiful assortment of color- prorat tie a $1.35 Men’s Lisle Hose; black, cordo- van or grey, Pest Bie eA 35Cc 3 FOR $1.00 $1.00 Pure Silk Hose . In fancy and solids. 79¢ TWO-TROUSER SUITS WE FEATURE 20 years, were fined in police court Wednesday for participation in an early morning party at a, restaurant at which, it was alleged at their hearing, “bootleg” liquor was in evi- dence. Fines ranged from $100 for Floyd Monty to $25 each for Harry Richmond, Tom Dayton, C. E. Han- sen and W. McHugh. iacie Soltow, who was alleged to have supplied the Uquor, was fined $75. ———— SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 pe Bros. {| CORFEE! eS In the original Pacuum-Pack which keeps the coffee fresh, © 1924, Hills Bree, IRRIGATED ARE CALLING YOU Least Possible Time with. each teneacre tract. poultry raising or truck gardening. them to suit your fancy. lowstone Highway. your leisure. of our salesmen out with you. Phone 1761 A Sure Road to Independence In the J. E. NELSON CO. 343 P. & R. Bldg ~ Cor. A and Wolcott MEADOWLAND TRACTS All this Wydming sofl needs is water. We have an ample water right Making them ideal for either dairying, Casper ships in better than $200,000 of these products every month; that has from four to five profits attached. MEADOWLAND offers you the opportunity of helping to supply these products fresh and your distant competitor can not compete with your quality or price. With our easy payment plan, ($50.00 down and $35.00 per month on ten acres), gives you the opportunity of starting on a small scale. putting in a part of your tract to lettuce, radishes and onions, in four e aake they will be ready for the market and your income has started. In this way you can make the tract pay for itself. As you go along de- velop your tract to either all garden truck, dairying, poultry or combine By MEADOWLAND lies ten miles east and on the north side of the Yel- Take the right hand road at MEADOWLAND sign board and it will lead you to the tracts. You can inspect them at Or we will be glad to have you call and we will serid one FOR EASTER Extra pair doubles the wear. Worsteds, herring- bone, light or dark patterns. All new models. $37.50 Closing Out Entire Boys’ Department We Are Discontinuing Boys” Wearing Apparel and are Offering Every Item for the Boy at Closing Out Prices Any Boys’ Shoe In the House At KNOX-STETSON HATS Here for Your Inspection HOLEPROOF HOSIERY—MANHATTAN SHIRTS—CRAWFORD SHOES Holeproof Hosiery For the Boy—Black or Brown Regular 65c. Close Out Price OC 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 Kaynee Blouses Neat Stripes and Checks Close Out Price ag OFF 18c Boys’ Medium Weight Union Suits CLOSE OUT PRICE oot ana-------89C BOYS’ Wonder Hose Regular 39c. Close Out Price ae AMEN. S 25¢e 4 PAIRS FOR $1.00 M.D. BARNETT OUTFITTING CO. 154 SOUTH CENTER STREET Boys’ Caps Tweed and Fancy Mixtures $1.50 Caps, Close Out Price_-..---- 9 5c =