Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 12

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. ec sper Dap Cribune PAGE TWELVE. 4) Klan in places where law isn't being } only cow in the world to pruduce day this proud son of a $100 mother a enforced,” Senator Wheeler de-| over 31,000 pounds ‘of. milk and 1,000! } beat at seast a million dollars’ worth clared. ‘He mentions Herrin, Ill.,| pounds of batter fat in four rary : of horses. Two hundred thousand ‘ 1 Oklahoma. I'll admit that law] sive yearly test periods, accordi b a 7 ¢. tis My 1 variet: t dollars has been refused for Epinard. ree “nforced’ everywhere. | Edward G. Horst of the extension an exceptionally large lety of . [wenty Quid Lost by ee Sagi, : FAV 9 Owners HONS Re eee ene ono One reason is because the Coolidge| service of the ‘Association. All re- ee Seen ry Pp 7 Wh W. prucchieatiayee ok at io pepo Soke Ke 5Q)) naministration doesn’t do its part corda by ‘this cow, were produce in A cena peed coe ee y Coats : f ent. But there | the Bridgford-Holstein " articl + a rice en estern livents like that of Black Gold ri foeeucisieace ree pondpans i icpakeeeoas - § farmer etirach,are.the nec: ! : pease Caltlogaes. \ ene Fs and Wise Counsellor’s victories con- Pacis ae peptone saan tr est of fall and winter merchand),, Colt Defeated Epinard justification jn conditions for the} Where at 11 years of age she produc. By ROBERT T. SMALL. Sull, the prince was not shooting tinue to lead a romantic color to the existence of the Ku Klux Klan. ed slat heer pe eer rae races, although they have been —S pouns o! er eo . sh »| alinost commercialized out of exist- JOURNEY TODAY not start until the cow was nearly 8| | With-crowds ow women shoppera sht, 1924, Casper Tribune.)| wildly in the air. He had been added many new items to the bar. gains since the sale first starte and at the present time have on sale ~ Eighteen thousand doors compris. ea a single shipment just made by i n fall mer- 4 . years old. Her average for four suc-| taking advantage of the an Oregon lumber concern to a firm ae Cow Hangs up ve yearly test periods is 32,349.9| chandise sale now going on at the}in England. can be told. . The prince bet twenty | condition and might win. Many CREEK I Nas eer frre Ree NE eae Hae care several iter wren antly ; t Record |". —__ {pated by Max Hirsch, the propria quid on Epinard the day the French | expert horsemen believe that with [FE (lf PRINGE Campaigner Sent Thru Grea “ Et EX CDOT. MER a | y : URIN EYES YORK, Sept. 4.—Now it] “tipped” that Epinard was in prime ° ” jon was beaten by the western | clear sailing the French horse would . | to have kept five hundred asses.to| “Casper women,” says Mr. Hirsch ise Counsellor. In plain] have shown his heels to all of his Connecticut on In Production supply her magnificent | porphyry vows Ah ah ete wt oer fi Ss ance, “Davy Windsor” | American competitors. These same bath with milk. Even when # ese unusu: ues. Teal trea on | horsemen believe thift when Epinard Eastern Tour. lost her crown she took fifty asses| that they, seldom have an opportu- jeansli j . i nity to purchase new fall merchan- Wholesome cleansing erres| ng {. Wertheimer’s chestnut, whose] goes over the mile route later this with her into exile, to keep her bath in English, would be|month at Aqueduct and when he CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—The fourth) suppiie dise from a bankrupt stock. We have 1ch" and the royal visitor, who|takes the mile and a quarter. jour- (Continued from Page One.) PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 5—|consecutive year of over 31,000 > be known for the nonce as/ney over the Latonia track out in|take extra precautions for his|Connecticut supporters of the LaFol-| pounds of milk and 1,000 pounds of Long Island gentleman,| Kentucky on October 12, he will] safety. lette ticket threw the New “England | putter fat makes Adirondac Wietske vas well pleased with the run he|show the real stuff of which he is} Last night every automobile en-| stumping tour of Senator Wheeler,| Dairy Maid the production queen ‘ : HERE’S A RARE ONE ‘ got for his money. made. i tering the ‘grounds of the Burden|<heir vice presidential” candidate,| imong 628,000 pure. bred. Holstein a S : prince's wager was largely &|\ «navy Windsor” was rather| estate, headcuurters of the prince|into high gear today and started| Friesian cattle in the United Stat —and— : ' tal affair He had seen'/ anxious,to try out the New York| during his stay here, was forced to|him away from Providence just|the Holstein Friesian Association of 3 Epinard race on the continent and| system of oral betting. No money| submit to the scrutiny of officers|after daylight, scheduled to make| america announced today. She is the i 3 nat the French horse, like him-| 4s ever. flashed at. a. metropolitan| before ti was allowed to proceed. five speeches before sleeping again. m land and 1 Hittle s a stranger in a strange race track and you haxe to know a robably would appreciate | “merchant of the ring” if you want pathetic support. Fur-|to piace any sort of wager. The o already had] prince was duly introduced to the 1 that he did not like to be) biggest bookmaker in the business. osely by large crowds | tre is a man who never blinks an iners had to bar the pub-|eyq when a patron offers him This was 8n-) $50,000 and up on the chances of a awship between | yivan horse. prince and the * As a result of the letter, New| The itinerary began at Willimantic ae ewe Is Preparing to Meet Corie esathipation nee oeeemeitres | waters, Crea a Be sure itis - PAYDAY TODAY —-—- SATURDAY, TOMORROV N U es re) A ? Money Saving Specials for Both of Them prince decides to visit New York]ing with New Haven. RIGHT HERE it gives satisfaction City, regardless of how quiet or in-} Concluding his stay in Rhode conspicuous "that visit might be in-| Island, Senator Wheeler last night tended in order that a proper guard bahay = ane at Providence i i be provided.’ that the LaFollette forces would ro- Pot Roast, Ibi--7- _* Te Sugar Cured Bacon, bee : Shoulder Steak, -----174c ure Lar ison esee Sl ENE nc in summer weather Boiling Meat, 8 lbs..------------25e | Smoked Picnics, Ib._-.--------17%4c Insist -“get Pork Roast, Ib. ___ ie 2 ea0o. Sliced Bacon, tb.____-__-__-____35¢ the original aeee The “bookie” {s many times a millionaire. Bookmaking is not a | matter of luck with bim. It ts a question.of good judgment and of percentage. Having been properly introduced to ’*Mr. Windsor," the was signed Marcus Geroy or Garoy.| Point, and branched into a renewal There is no such address as that | of criticism of the Ku Klux Klan. to which the letter was directed, nor} “General Dawes, Republican vice bcokie was ready to stand a “tap,"| {s there any one named Brouzet con- ential candidate, says there is but the prince figured that $100 was] nected with the British consulate| some justification for the Ku Klux just about enough to heighten his| office, which is in the White Hall i ‘s i h bi, int i 1 i soni kvelt ana mleyeever ur See eee RUISES “NEVER SAY DIE” ‘The threatening letter was ad-|frain from indorsing or otherwise dressed to the acting British consul |interferring in the campaigns of Spare Ribs, lb. __ a SBE Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz._-___--.-40c Aa DSS EEA EE ETE ES a NO BE Spring Chickens, Ib.--. ~-_=_--: 35c¢ Stewing Chickens, Ib.___-_____! 2712 Hon. A. Brouzet, 921 East Forty-|candidates for state offices. He Second street, New York City, and |toyiched up local politics on another A FULL LINE OF PICKLES, RELISHES SMOKED AND FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY When Wise Counsellor, a horse} syOSSET, N. Y., Sept. 5.—The Alternate applications of hot Swith— almost as handsome as the French} Prince of Wales spent his fourth suc- and cold cloths--th apply DOUGLAS MacLEAN seeker of American turf laurels,| cessive night out last night, and as a dashed home a short half length in| noon approached had not left his. bed- ?} K« Ss front, the prince applauded vigor-|;oom tn the home of James A. Bur- AMERICA OLD PUBLIC MARKET, FIFTH AND WOLCOTT PHONE 303 ously. He was amazed later to hear|den, his Long Island headquarters, VAPORUB STARTS TOMORROW the life story of the colt that had] ‘rhe last official communique con- Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly taken the measure of the big in-| cerning the prince's movements last vader for Wise Counsellor has a] evening, toid of his boarding a motor record as unique and romantic in/jaunch at the estate of J. S. Cosden, a Way as Black Gold, which this] and whizzing off to “somewhere on year won the Kentucky Derby. Long Island Sound” after one of his Like Black Gold, Wise Counsellor | attendants had notified the Burden rose from lowly beginnings, event-| home that his highness would not be ually 10 give his dust to the best| home to dinner. that the unlimited purse strings of] ‘Nothing more was known of the millionaires and mult{-millionaires| prince's movements except that he “Oh! how clear and beautiful your | could produce. returned to the Burden estate betwen complexion is today, my dear!’’ Black Gold’s mother was at one] one a. m. and dawn. time ruled off the turf when her] Captain A. F. Lascelles, secretary Se ee uawine soy ace owner, a full blooded Indian, re-| to the prince, said his royal master admired, whether it be from father, | fused to turn her over to a man|now planned to leave here for his brother, husband or sweetheart! |Who had bought her in a “selling"|ranch near Calgardy, Alberta, ‘And back of that joy is the satis- |tace. Old man Hoots loved his|Canada, September 14, and did not faction of knowing all is well. mare and said he did not under-| intend to leave his train until he ar- Men are fascinated by the | stand that parting with her was| rived at his canadian home. A trip charms of beauty. Women gaze | in the conditions of the race. to the Canadian Rockies, within 100 with envy, secretly jealous, per- Wise Counsellor’s mother was] miles of the Royal domain, was ten- haps, wondering—hoping—praying | sold for $100 when he was yet un-| tatively planned but by no means as- for that attractiveness which is not | born. So little was thought of the | sured the captain said. theirs, But why the wondering— | mare and her promised offspring} The prince expects to leave the the hoping—the praying for that | her owner actually hoped the foal| ranch on the first leg of his home- craved for attractiveness—that | might be born dead so as to avoid| ward Journey about October 12 and “ . eC : : o . 2? : “4 ceavedi foremirncH\venbee RS E|| fight be Wor end noes fo. eveid | ward soumey “Bank, Gabss Aan With the start of anew school year just a few days away comes the important “getting ready” period. One of skin—is the barometer of one’s | upbringing. Mayor ‘Tom Bradley, |ernor General Byng at Ottawa. the most important items is shoes. _ You'll find in the Economy Shoe Basement neat, stout school shoes for C1 -adiat y 5S oa He al 1 the train f > § y Sonate ies clean blood: moans m:| cocctrp mal cthhc Deans of Weics | dayige wo: Loletont Gumatnion cllissos Bobby and Betty at unusually reasonable prices. Tomorrow will be a busy day, come down early in the morn- Hr Eas waiting ¢0.Uélp-you. 3e'l runic ‘arc abwUbeA Basel Deda. te | ern Canaday including pronto, Mond ing and you'll enjoy your shopping better. ‘ ; ; will rid your blood of its impurities | Mentor, a son of Black Stock by | treal and Quebec. and give you that clear complexion. | Hanover. This strain was good Since 1826 S.S.8. has been ridding | enough, but what the horsemen people of blood impurities, from | thought of Rustle’s chances of pro- pimples, from blackheads, boils, | qucing a winner was shown by the eczema and from rheumatism, too. measly price for which she was Because 8.8.8. is made from frestt | pought at an auction. herbs and barks, it may be takem | When the colf came along, how- with perfect safety. Try it your- things looked different. Tom Pliable Scuffers This number has helped to make our store famous. We know this little scuffer will ive worlds of service. . Is carefully made eing smooth inside and out. Has nature HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT ’ Casper Warehouse Lo. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE stores in two sizes. The larger siz@| Jockey clubsstakes. Then Mayor i Sizes 514 to 8 9 nee For the bi results in raising % 2 is more economical. Bradley cleaned up handsome! oak “ 1 el Victo: B i SS ~Worlds Best |. Wise Counsellor was a winter aces re urine. Peds favorite for the Kentucky Derby | y; . SS Bevadas Best this year but went wrong in spring | Mash Scratch’ Feed «and Laying ining and could not start, Mon- self. You will not only look better, : TEL. 27 shaped toes for health sake. Long wear , but you will feel better, too. poate a Aare Bo ran ies ciel aer green chrome leather soles. € SSS. is sold xt all good drag] old last year to win the Kentucky | STORAGE FORWARDING Sizes 8% to 11_-________ $2.98 ‘ 1 r the: Boys A shoe like the one pictured only blucher style. Sturdily meade to with- , stand the knocks the average healthy ed Elves et Made of oe Se rown leather, has roomy rounde: toes and rubber heels. “Convenient A Clever Two lacing hooks too. Sizes 214 to 6.-__-____$3.24 Tone Shoe Sizes 12'to 2.__________ $2.98 A classy little shoe that nifty _ rf isses will be proud wear, - Sizes 10 to 12 is Gubstantlaliy trade. 4 wear well and look d. Extra od soles. Rubber heels, In a rown calf with Airdale tops = in patent leather with grey Ops. \ome on Sizes 1114 to 2--_-_$3.74 A Two-Tone ¥ Girls. Tennis « Sizes 814 to 11-22-9824 Shoes for Gym Stout Brown an Facil Cagle a If you’re going'to ee ° Little feet are dressi sho gym *, Shoes for Girls dandy soft toe brienent seuffer. ba pair Ae Sa a is of pliable brown calfskin with Beige colored calf “‘saddle strap” for trim- shoes. Made of an excel- nye reconmmengaey, atpeeided ae Just a little glove for little lent quality of cloth with school shoe. Well made and is r ; muppoeclathy linings, and leather through and through. Sizes 81% to 11_________$2.98 protective’ cork . insoles. Made of smooth brown leather Sizes 514 to 8 Fine white corrogated rubber soles. Lace down that polishes nicely. Rubber * to toe, athleti S $2.24 [E8850 style _-_____ e Sizes 214 to 6.__-__---_$3.98 = $ Sizes 12 to 2.___--.---$3.48 e Oh, You Hi-Cuts Sizes 814 to12 Every real boy likes these shoes. They are $ j OR mighty good too as their height gives lots of pro- ° For High School ‘ ° Girls About the jauntiest shoe ever in- vented. Originated at Wisconsin University. is so good looking that it fills a lot of needs for semi-dress _ and every ‘day school wear. Short Frenchy vamps, low. rubber tipped heels, welt soles. Will give real service. In Tan or Black Calf 90.90 W'seixs ECONOMY SHOE BASEMENT | ALL coffee / tection from snow and weather. This one is a peach. Has moccasin style tips, Panacord soles that give extra wear and fastens with one buckle. Of soft, yet tough dark brown leather. Sizes 214 to 6_______________ $4.98 Sizes 1 to 2 Where Every Shoe Is It’s all coffee No dust or chaff “full rich flavor, Out In View