Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 5

shiceesar \ PERFORMED IN BRITAIN COMIN Special Trait Enroute To Cheyenne From Eastern Port. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 16.—A special train is racing from New York City for Cheyenne, bearing “wid west” performers from this state, Texas, Arizona, Oklahoma and other sections of the “cow country” who participated in the recent Brit- ish Empire exposition show near London. The train, which is run- ning on passenger schedule, also is lygaring “rope ponies,” outlaw sronchos and other livestogk that were used at London. It left New York Tuesday and will arrive here in ample time for the cowboys, cow- girls &nd- stock to rest before the Frontier Days celebrdtion o 8 here next Tuesday. Included among those aboard are the “Eddie Me- re Meanwhile well known “wild west” performers from all sections ef the range region are arriving here and entering for the champion ship sports of Frontier Days. Frontier park is dally the gathering place of these rough-riding, steer- roping, bulldogging and relay-riding stars and there animated “open forums” are held for discussion of the merits of those who are touted to take the big purses awaiting next week's. championship winners. The park stables are filling with relay racing strings, rope horses and other stock. In pastures near the city several hundred head of Iong- horn steers, imported from Old Mexico, and outlaw buckers tre grazing, awating the call to action when Frontier Days opens. Amorg interested onlookers at Frontier Days will be a party of 25 Salt Lake men, representing the Zion City Chamber of Commerc: who will come in a special car and remain throughout Frontier week. They will be here to gét pointers to stage a “wild west” show. Salt Lake City contemplates becoming the scene of an annual cowboy festival, with the first held this fall. One block of Cheyenne’s new Mtreet paving has been set aside for use as a dancing place during Frontier Days. This paving has not been opened to traffic and will not be until after the celebration therefore will be smooth and clean for the dancers. Free dances, under the auspices of the Frontier com- mittee, will be held there nightly during the show. Many automobile tourists already are here, awaiting the celebration. The tent city in which they are domiciled at the munictpal camping ground {s growing rapidly and al- ready the regular camping space is filled and the tents are encroaching upon the emergency ground re- served for use during Frontier cele brations. By next Tuesday it is anticipated that there will be 10,000 visitors at the camp ground. Their accommodation of themselves there greatly simplifies the housing prob- lem of the Frontier committee. ———— OLO TIMERS CLUB OF UP. IN GATHERING CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 16.— The Union Pacific “Old Timtra’’ club, tentative plans for which were adopted at a meeting here six wesks ago, was organized here Tues- day night at a gathering atténded by President W. M. Jeffers, Vice President E. B. Calvin and officials and veterans employes from all Union Pacific divisions. Eligibility to the club is predicated on 20 or more years service in the Union Pa- cific’s employe. ‘ Preceding the organization meet- ing, which was held at the Elks home and at which addresses were made by President Gray and others, ® parade wound its way from the Union Pacific depot through the bus- iness district to the Elks Home, with several hundred “old timers” in the line. ———_—. sified Ad WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1924. COWBOYS WHO taTesports GAMBILL OUT FOR SHERIFF Claude Campi, resident! of Cas- per for sevei years, and widely known in total bostnsen circles here, has “entered the race for sheriff of Natrona county.. Mr. Gambill will run for the chief county executive office on the Democratic ticket,,and seeks the support of all Natrona county’ Democrats. He was propfi- etor of the’ Grand Central Waffie House in this city, and is at present owner of the Blue Goose cafe, lo- cated in the Arkeon building. He Pledges himself to conduct a thor- oughly fair and square admintstra- tion, and if elected promises the peo- ple of this county, the. utmost in law enforcement. Mr. Gambill came to Casper from Tulsa, Oki: arb sro Faerie ADMIRAL STRAUSS, TEAPST RECEWVER, 19 IN CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, | Wyo., Rear Admiral Joseph Str: A., of the receivers of ‘the ‘Teapot Dome naval reserve pending, the outcome of the action brought by the government to nullify the Har ry F. Sinclair lease on the reserve, has arrived in Cheyenne from Wash- ington City, accompanied. by Mrs. Strauss and their daughter, end will remain here until after trial of the annulment’ suit. . Albert E. Watts, of New York City, the other receiver, is expected to arrive in| Cheyenne within avfew days. pet abate > pat poy Q'MAHONEY FILES FOR DEMO NOMINATION FOR UNITED: STATES SENATE CHEYENNE. Wyo. July 16.— Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Cheyenne Tuesday filed in the’ office of the Secretary of state his declaration of candidacy for the Democratic nom. {nation for Unitea States senator. O’Mahoney’s is the second Demo- cratic filing, LeRoy R. Laird, of Worland, having filed two months ago. There has been one filing for the Republican nomination, that of United States Senator Francis B. Warren. Marcel Your Own Hair in 10 Minutes At a Cost of FAIUS, July 16.—Watson M Washburn of the American team abcd ae potest the Olympic petition by S. F. Taco, ae ort the Indian Davis Cup team, 6-1, 6-4, 8-10, 6-2. igen Gay 16.—(By the Anso- -Athur Ponsonby, un- ag erates of foreign affairs, de- clared in.the house of common today that Great Britain had ratified the treaty of Lausanne. NEW YORK, July 16. — George White, former.chairman of the Democratic national committee, an- nounced late today that John W, nominee had as yet selected neither John W. Davis, Democratic nomi- nee, had as yet selected neither a campaign manager nor a new na- tional chairman. WASHINGTON, July 16.—The aid of the federal government in fight- ing forest fires in California, wae offered Governor Richardson today by President Coolidge. GLENCOE, Ul., Jufy 16.—Witliam Tilden easily disposed of his third round opponent in the Illinois tennis championship today, 6-0, 6-1. His victim was Weadley, Chicago, The champion immediately went into a ‘match with Wray Brown, St. Louis, Missouri Valley champion, who was expected to give him a warm battle. Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, eliminated John Barr, Dallas, Texas, in a third round match, bad Pita Rot 6-2, NISBET T0 AUN ~—-FOROHERIFF Alexander Nisbet, Casper chief of police for two years under the Black- more administration, yesterday | an- nounced his candidacy on the repub- Mean ticket for sheriff of Natrona county. Mr. Nisbet has a long record of law enforcement work behind him. He was. sheriff of Denver county, Colorado for three successive terms from 1904 to 1908 inclusive and in 1913 was appointed commissioner of safety for the city of Denver. He was jury commissioner In Denver in 1911 and 1912 and during his tenure of office introduced the manager sys- tem to eliminate the professional jurymen. | “CITY BRIEFS John Grisinger has returned from Denver where he Bpent a week vis- iting with friends. .. P. R. Blakey of Blakey and com- Pany is spending several weeks. th New York and other eastern points _ Less Than purchasing the latest summer ahd “2 Cents. early fall styles in ladies ready to wear clothing. Avold the incon- . Leslie Derieg, who has been spend. ing some time in Sheridan, ts visit- ing with friends in Casper for sev- eral days. venience of beauty parlor’ ap. pointments and also their continued expense. This Electric Marcel Waver gives a beau- Uful double wave, each wave a deep one and’ long-lasting. It can be op. erated from any light socket. much more healthful fer your hair than. the use of gas heated irons, which take the life out of the hair. This aid to the perfect culture costs less than you would spend: at about three trips to the hair dresser. We Will Send You a Waver. by parcel Send no Simply pay postman *2:55 Plus Postage and secure beauty A parlor hair dress in your own home If after trial you are not pleased, J. C. Grissinger, superintendent of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy raflroad is spending a‘ week in the Yellowstone National park. with days from Albert Taylor is visiting friends here for several Lavoye. : o- Carter is visiting with wlins for the week. see Harry McNamara of the Levy Construction company is spending today at Salt Creek on business. oe Harvey friends in c poste | money. the F W. L. Connelly, vice president of the Mammoth Of1 company who has been spending severa! days in Colorado on business is expected to return tomorrow Sorelle: e. C. E, Hammond ts a business man spending a few days in the city] return and we from his home in Sheridan. will -retund os te money, Remem- James_L. Kirk, who has been vis-| ber the © article! would cost twice as as much if bought elsewhere. Mail Orders Only iting with friends here for the last few weeks, will leave tomorrow for Yellowstone Park where. he will spend a week before returning to For results try a Tribune Clas ja two days business trip spent in Lander. his home in Beaptle. Bejay Co. Lg Dept. C. HL. W. Finman has returned from} 639 15th St. Colo, Denver, MID-SUMMER DANCE ETHEL MANN Assisted by Marion Mann and a Dozen Irresistable Littling Dancing» Tots NEW COSTUMES---NEW DANCES APPEARING AT 8 AND 9:30 IN ADDITION TO THE FEATURE “NOT ONE TO SPARE” THE STORY OF FATHER AND MOTHER AND A FLOCK OF KIDDIES An Amazing Sensation That Will Grip You, Thrill You, Make You Laugh, Make’ You Cry and Give You a New Knowledge of the Human Heart IT’S THE YEAR’S WONDER PICTURE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRELUDE Presented by and Featuring @be Casper Daily Cridune FOREST. FIRE DESTRUCTION IN | Henry Wagner One WASHINGTON IS 5 STAGGERING SPOKAND, Wash., July 16.—Re- ports of property destruction in the forest fires that are burning for a distance of 25 or 30 miles.up and down the Pend O'Reille river valley in Fend O’Reille county, Washing- been ‘threatened by fires for several fire in that vicinity being reported under control. A large blaze was ascending Government Gulch toward the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine ton, continued to be Sour ye here | today, however. A fire on» Flag today, Creek, in the upper St. Joe river There was a report, as yet uncon-|valley, had spread over four sec- firmed, that the town of Tiger, con-| tions of valuable timber today. So sisting of fifteen buildings, had been|rapid was its spread that it de- wiped out, ard three camps of the|stroyed a fire fighter camp, with Leach White Pine company were| their food supplies. said to have been burned and a] [t was reported today that the fourth was expected to be lost soon.| Wells Fargo mine west of Spring- Camps of the Diamond Match in Stevens county, had been company, the Ohio Mateh company | destroyed by fire, but th report and the Panhandle ‘—Lumber com-| was not ‘sonfirmed:s pany also were reported destroyed, although ‘there was no estimate,on the loss. Perhaps the most destructive fire Was on Lost Creek, on the east side of the Pend O'Reille river. It was racing through valuable timber and Was nearing the town of Diamond City. A second fire was burning north of Locke in the direction. of the Lost Creek blaze and the danger of being trapped between the two made the work of fire fighters here extremely hazardous. Property of the Constitution mine near Kellogg, Ydaho, which has EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CONVENTION ARE BACK Slade, superintendent schools, and Miss May Ham- county superintendent, turned yesterday from attending the nual convention of the National ucation association peel h was din Washington, D. C,, from June Mr rei was accony his daughter Ruth. Mr Slade and his daughter not only at fended the festivities in Washington but also went to New York City and up the Hudson rive turning by wa Miss Hamilton also went to New ork and then visited friends and ves in Du Bols, Pa, into Canada, r ‘The county clerk's office did a land office business today in filings for county offices in the primaries to be contested August 19. Nipe filings were recorded during the day among tho first belng Mrs. Alma Hawley, the county clerk, who is seeking reelection to her present Job on the Republican ticket. Other filings included Elizabeth McDonald for county clerk on the Republican ticket; Lyle Jay, assess- sed Se or, Republican; C. M. Coaltrain, Re- publican committeeman, precinct 6; Agnes Clare, treasurer, Republ!- can; Owen A. Muck, coroner,” Re publican; y Johnson, assessor, Republican; A. E. Stirret, Republi. can committeeman, precinct 5; Mar- maret V. Douds, clerk of court, Republican. MEN’S SUITS § One Lot of About Ten Suits. Values Up to $35.00 To Close Out at____: Men’s Shaes and Oxfords One lot of Shoes and Oxfords. Values up to $7.50, ,at $3.95 $11.50 U. S. Army Russett Shoes $5.00 Values $3.95 Stacy Adams Shoes and Oxfords. $15.00 values____ ONE LOT OF MEN’S STRAW HATS Values Up to $3.50 95c days, was believed to be safe, the | w; DELEGATES 10 NATIONAL BROTHERS of y of the Great Lakes ‘ -— EXTRA SPECIAL Of Many Pioneers At Denver “Party” Henry Wagner, father of Bert agner of Casper, was among those ——_@—_____ Attractive Donse Special Type | Cars | Easy Riding ——_@_____ Starting July 25 WYOMING MOTORWAY Will Offer to the People of Casper A New and Efficient Service Young Men Final Close Out Values Up to $10.00 Men’s Khaki Pants Regular $2.50 Values $1.39 in Regular A Sanitary Shop for Discriminating Men Competent Barbers in Charge attendance at an anniversary honor of Charles Higgir old pioneer tending pioneer capital whos gate 9,000 ye: gathering appeared Denver newspaper. Henry Wagner ts now 84 years of age and in excellent h the re rs. resident of Denver. At- gathering were other idents combined ages aggre- Denver Tuesday dinner given in |. 100-year- well known to many ple through residey neer days of that city, of cantile business. Casper next his son here. the Colorado month A picture of the yesterday in a Ith. He formation. Announcing the Opening of a New ' Barber EAST SECOND, (TRIBUNE BLDG) The Texaco Picnic to be Thursday, July 17th, is not a public affair. nic is given by The Texas Company to its employes, their families and friends. sued to all guests who are expected to attend. Proper identification will be required for entrance to the Park, Shop { <4 NOTICE PAGE FIVE. Wyoming peo- where he spent one year during pio- and 20 years at Laramie in the banking and mer- He Is expected in —$—______ Cali the Tribune for highway tn- held in Paradise Park Invitations have been is- JULY CLEARANCE And Money Raising Sale Big Reduction On Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishings For Men and Society Brand Suits yy LADIES’ PUMPS AND OXFORDS 45.00 Values Regular $50.00 Values Regular $55.00 Values Men’s Caps A fine assortment of Geen shades. lar $1.95 | Hea vy weight denim, Union made 2.50 and $3.00 values, 98c Men’s Overalls MEN’S HOSE Phoenix Pure Silk Hose—Pair 59c Regular $1.00 Vz EXTRA SPECIAL Men’s Athletic Underwear alues—While They Last—Suit 29c SHIKANY SHOE & CLOTHING CO. 142 East Second