Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 10

= F B ¢ J 1 | Si q So) ae 7 ——- Fs Le if th of PAGE TEN. TIME TO FILE FOR CITY COUNCIL NEARING CLOSE NO CHANGE T0 ENFORCE ‘DRY ANS-DARROW Chicago Criminal Law- yer Says it Will Be Failure. Ylarence Dar- than Leopold the trial for Oct. 7 for in iks, declared in an re last night that while nth amendment never led, it will die because age and independence inst it and because enforced.” that ‘all the nd public offi can't epe: tion enforce or William E preceded him rted to make for his Hquor law viola 3 “willing to fic myself if I can attain ity what I am aim gainst mayor said h of fe isonous liquor. aim was to bootleggers the and 7 Th ign jeved in en. law they are on the you are not fond of the your troubles to the con and ask them to make he said replied official If he mayor said h tell men revision,” “there nev who enforce did he would be all thé law driven from office." He referred ogroe to discrimination which he said was 1 of the thirteenth amend. id teld of law inst pro laws, of pas i olath “I believe the preservation of hu mun liberty is one of the most sa cred thing for which men can fight," he sald. ‘Those opposed never s'eep, they make money out of it and would us to slavery if they could.” MOTHER! Waich Child’s Tongue “California Fig Syrup” is Children’s Harmless Laxative reduce ish-bre th, coat- poonful nia Fig Syrup" the stomach and promptly cleans the bowels of poisons, g: 8, souring food and waste. Never ps or over acts. Contains no nareotics or soothing drugs. Children love delicious taste, Ask your druggist for genuine “California Pig Syrup” which has full directions gor bables and chil dren of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “Call fornia” or 3 get an imitation yrup. R. C. Montgomery, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Electronic Reactions of Abrams Riverton, Wyoming $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be pald to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information | leading the capture of the person who ts udulently collecting subscriptions from ‘Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one their subscription except the carrier who ers the paper or an a ved collector from the oftic f you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can mot do so please call the Tribune, Telephone 15 Candidates Representing All Three Wards of City In the Running With Three Days Remaining With only three more days in which to file candidacy for the office of city councilman, to be determined at the election November 4, five persons have announced their intention of becoming candidates. wards is represented by at least one candidate and the second ward is represented by three candidates, Ridhbard Dunn, slectrical contrac- tor, 527 CY avenue, is running on the American ticket for election in the Second ward. He is the latest to have filed. W. C. Noyes, mer- chant, 920 Harrison street, is a can- didate on the Citizens’ ticket in the First ward. Frank Lavelle is on the Citizens’ ticket in the Third ward. He is a merchant and lives at 1031 Farnum street. Enos Tremain filed arly as a candidate on the People's ticket in the Second ward. Being under the impression that he had filed too early, he withdrew, but it is probable that he will re-enter th> ra Neil Thomas, refinery fore- , 742 South David, filed bh few ago, but his. petition has not accepted because of certain ir- regularities in the way it was pre- pared, Each of the three The retiring councilman in Ward 1 is John M. Whisenhunt and Syl- vester Pelton is the outgoing coun- cilman in Ward 3. Walter W. Royce, councilman from the Second Ward, resigned some time ago, after press- ure had been brought to secure his removal, and the place has been va- cant. Some confusion has arisen over the time for filing for Council. There is a statute that holds good for mu- nicipal elections exclusively -that permits a candidate to file within three days of the election, but in a national election the filings must be made during the same period t the filings are made for county of- fice, not more than 60 days nor less than 25 days previous to the election. MUSIC LOVERS HERE RESPOND 10 CONGERT TRIUMPH LAST EVENING Middleton and Althouse Draw Tremendous Applause in Opening Casper Season With Program of High Mert. Touching with artistry on a thou- sand heart strings and swiftly mov- ing from one mood to another en- tirely apart In the emotional scale, Arthur Middleton and-Paul Althouse, itone and tenor in joint re- last night at the America the- drew to themselves tremendous 18e. It was no fixed and stolid crowd that filled the theater for the first concert of the winter, incidentally the first Middleton-Althouse con: cert of the season for which the sing- had come direct from New York ther, the audience was uterly re- ceptive, quite willing and anxious to accord appreciation for every vocal effort of the two singers. ‘To say that Mr. Middleton is either bass or baritone is too fine a point to make. For himself, the only distinction he acéepts is that he is a singer, That probably defines his position as vocalist better*than and definite. word confining his voice certain rang Last night he ed in the solemn depths of the but not long nor frequently. n the other hand, did he cor- place himself at the upper a ritonal height as nrath easily accomp- ginald W lishes. Not that these line-drawing differ- entiations in range of voice have any nopular hold ‘on an audience, for quite certainly they do not. ‘That Arthur Middleton could, from sheer hum: a kindly rogram conee hold his nsporting them with guile cility from peak to valley dent last evening. Of another type was Paul Althouse tenor. Gifted with remarkable vol- ume and range of voice, he displayed a skill in operatic dramatics in Which he attained perfection long ago. Soaring neq heaven's gates, suddenly bringing the clouds to- gether with tensity, signaling them begone with a swift chord, and let- ting sunlight splash gorgeously on a bared and, joyous soul, the vocal splendor of Althouse was startlingly effervescent. gether Middleton and Althouse carried the world with them. the varied transitions from quiet word of reassurance to the swelling ecstacy of the sublime parting, of their first duet, “Solenne in quest’ora” they achieved a triumph. With “Danny Deever” and “Fol- low Me ‘Ome,’ Middleton felt best di: posed to please. A large man, inter- ested greatly in the virile activities of man, let out his fullest expression in these two selections. As an en- core, a new negro spirituelle “Are A Sure Way To End Constipation A. well-known specialist rceently said that constipation is a congested condition which affects not only the liver, but the kidneys, too. Ord nary laxatives merely flush, and do not touch this organic condition. But it has been known for years that a remarkable oil, compou in Holland, goes direct to the gested liver and kidneys, them up, and quickly restores nor- mal action—without the use of weakening salts or harsh drugs. S it not merely cleans and purifies, but sets the entire system right Don't waste time with mere Ask for Red again. temporary flushes. Mill Haarlem Oil, in sules.. Sold and gu Kimball Drug Co. *harmac: Adv. SPECIAL JONATHAN APPLES $2.50 PER BUSHEL the Winter Vv Stock Up For NOY Peoples Market Second Street Market Phone 2627 You Ready” ‘vas a successful exper- imental attempt made by Middleton. Though obviously a difficult selec: tion demanding terrific and sudden variations, along with staccato runs that compelled almost interminable expenses of breath, the “Large al Factotum” was beautifully sung by Middleton who, when he had end- ed it, volunteered that it was rome- thing he never felt like doing twice in the same evening. In group five Althouse gave three French songs, all of which he sang with transcendental appeal. His finest effort. was concentrated on oup seven in which there were he Last Song"—Rogers, ‘God ‘Touched the Rose’—Brown, and ‘The Great Awakening"—Kramer. Concluding the program was a duet frgm act 1 of Faust. If ever there was in Casper a singer who could combine dramatic reality with song, that man was Althouse in this duet. At the piano was Edward Hart. So well and perfectly did he play the accompaniments for both Middigton 1 Althouse that his building of backgrounds for the vocal marvels of the jtwo singers, was scarcely no- ticed, ‘To be commended was the manner in which the program was prepared. Notes on the program telling of the meaning of the operatic selections were the feature. Surely this is an important item where many in the audience have no knowledge of an aria in a foreign tongue or have forgotten it. After expressing pleasure at hay- ing been so well received here and commenting on Casper's cosmopoli- tan appearance, Mr. Althouse, in a brief interview following the concert, turned to the world series for some- thing really worth while talking about. “Though I am from New York," he said. ‘I want to see Wash- ington finish the Giants.” He show- ed distatste for McGraw, questioning his methods of running his ball team, Practically every seat In the’ Amer- ica theater was occupied last night. That turning out of music lovers augurs well for coming concerts. has been only because scores women, members of the Women’ Departiiental club, have so thor- oughly applied themselves to stir. ring in Casper a fuller appreciation of the best, that such a creditably large audience was at the opening of the concert series, Another and more important ac- complishment is the renewal of the milk fund which, through the agency of the club's charity division, will soon supply this city’s undernour- ished kiddies with milk, NO INQUEST TOBE HELD IN CIGKENSON DEATH S DECISION No inquest will be held in the death of David Dickenson, aged 55 who was found dead beside a still a few miles south of the city, ac- cording to a decision reached by Lew Gay, county coroner, An examina. tion of the body proyed that the man died from over intoxication. Funeral. arrangements are being held up pending the arrival of a son from Huntley, Mont. - The signet ring of Cleopatra was an amethyst Dr.Platt’s Rinex Prescription—a new internal treatment—allays violent spasms in 30 min- utes and is guaranteed to bring full relict from chronic Asthma in #4 hours, or it costs younothing. Sold by all good druggistssuch ar MALL'S DRUG STORE Che Casper Daily Cribune REGISTER AND VOTE The Unitea States is one of the latest and best examples of a Repub- ican form of government but it will not long remain so if less than 50 per cent of the ‘people vote. Failure to, vote may result in the election of incompetent officials, men who will cheat the United States and work for their own selfish interests instead of for the good of all. You are just as responsible for the affairs of the United States as the President and other office holders for elther your vote or failure tq vote helped to put them there. There is no excuse for anyone eligible, not to vote. The reason why so few people vote Is because most peop’e are too lazy or indifferent. The American people of today have had too many things done for them by their ancestors and do not have enough hardships to make them ap- preciate the privilege of voting which should also be considered as a duty. I believe that the privilege of voting shou!d be taught so impres- sively in public and private schools of the United States that it would make every child think that it is his or her duty to vote. Many business men sa: “I am too busy to vote today. They do not seem to realize that it means everything to their business in having. the right kind of: officials elected to. office. The American people do not have the spirit of patriotism behind their government which some of the autocratic nations do, so let every citizen of the United States eligible to vote do his full duty by registering and voting. In this way all can prove themselves 100 per cent American. In order to vi electioi October 23 and 24, in November you must register. yotérs, whether they voted at the recent primari: Registration dates are from October 7 to October 11 and on This applies to all or at any preceding —ROBERT LOCKE HAZLETT, Age 13 Years, Freshman, N. C. H. S., Tenderfoot Scout, Troop No. 2. Life on Old Frontier Is Described in Letters of Unthank Family, Pioneers O. B. Unthank of Chadron, Neb., who is a second cousin of A. H. Unthank, -buried five miles east of Glenrock, July 2, 1850, has loaned to the Casper Chamber of Commerce original telegrams and letters given to him by his father and which are typically descriptive of life on the frontier in the days when Fort Lara- mie was the most formidable army post on the western frontier. The O. N. Unthank mentioned ts the father of O. B. Unthank af Chadron, Neb., and is now living at Los Angeles, Calif., and ig 89 years of age. The following telegrams were issued by the Westren Union Tele- graph company and the war depart- ment in 1867 and 1869, as part of the necessary credentials of O. } Unthank, who was journeying to Fort Laramie to take up tho posi- tion of telegraph operator: “Hams Fork, Oct. 16th, 1867. “To Stage Agent South Ben “Pass the bearer, Oliver Unthank, from S6uth Bend to Denver alc Wutel Co. and oblige. “A. C. Bassett, “Asst. Stpt. Wutel Co.” “Superintendent's Office, 34 District, “Omaha, Dec, 13, 1869. “Comdg. Officer “Ft. D. A. Russell “Sir: The bearer, Mr, Unthank, is on way to Ft. Laramie as telegh opr. sent by authority of Gen. Augurs. Please furnish him trans- portation to that place. “Yours respy., “W, B. Hibbard, “Supt. Wutel.” “Cheyenne, Wy., Dec. 19, 1869. “To Col. E. B. Carling— “Please furnish the bearer, Mr. Unthank, telegraph operator, trans- portation to Fort Laram{e. You will see by his papers that hoe goes there to take the office by Gen. Augurs’ authority, “Respy.. * . H. Nichols.” The following letter was written by O. N, Unthank, stationed at Fort Laramie to his wife Emma, who doubtless was living in the state of Indiana at the time the letter was written. By reading this letter one can realize some of the dangers en- countered by the early pioneers: “Saint's Rest, Adobe Row “Fort Laramie, W. T. ~ “March 6th, 1874, “Dear Emma:— 4 “You seé I am still here. "Gen'l Smith orders me to remain until the 15th instant, but I shall try to get off by the first opportunity. As there is no stage running, that may be some time yet. The pay master will go down to Cheyenne about the 15th. I can go with him if there is no chance to go soon. ‘It is not safe to go alone as the Indians are ching this Post all the time. Sixteen of the Indians were seen Sunday eyening 3 or 4 miles above Brown's ranen on the Laramie. No news from the Expedition to Red Cloud’ yet. We are afraid the Indians will attack the Agencies be- fore the troops arrive there, in that case they will probably succeed as they are poorly protected by a pine board stockade. Darling, you do not wish me home half as bad as I do. The days are so long and lone- some, Everybody, excepting a few infantry officers have gone to Red Clord, Fowler, Allison, Eagan West- ern and many others. Our old front room where I sit writing is bare and lonesome. The old lounge, two tabies and chairs are all that’s in it. No carpet, pictures, wife or babies to cheer one up... . I'am growing old. My hair is turning grey. I ex- pect you will not know me when I do come home. If you write an answer to this Just as soon as-you receive it, I will get it. If I don't it won't cause you much trouble and I can read it when I get home. I will telegraph you when I start so you need not expect a surprise and don’t you worry, about me as I will take care of myself—it not for my own sake, for you and tho babies Darling little angels, I hope they are well, as well as yourself and all the dear ones at home. I will try and get the shoes, etc., you ordered if you have not already got them. Dearest Emma, do take care of yourself and Allie and Lottie. The spring time is bad time for expo- sure, bad col etc. Remember, r girl, this is-our last separation, ¢-willing’ for a long time to me. T have not got my back pay yet. Think it will come inside of two months. Dear, dearest wife, 1,000 kisses and a short goodbye Love to all. “(Signea) O, N. Unthank.” The following letter was written J. W. Dear, Indian trader and trapper at Red Cloud Indian agency, Wyoming to O, N. Unthank, who was then telegraph operator at Fort Laramie. Red Cloud Indian agency was approximately one and one- half miles north of what is now Fort Robinson, Neb. “Red Cloud Indian agency, Wy- oming. “Feby. 20, 1874. “My Dear Unthank: e “Enclose you $5.00, amount for telegrams sent over some time since, If not enough will remit you. Neglected to enclose, same when forwarding messages. My dear old boy, am still safe, though living in suspense night and day. Am trying to get all robes, hides, furs, ete. out of country, then if worst comes to worst will try to make my escape at night. Have shipped since my return near nine thousand do! in robes, hides, etc. And hope to heaven they may get through safe. Shipped 370 buf- falo robes, hides, skins, furs, etc. last night. My stock is running low, but let her run. I cannot venture out of my rooms after night. In- dians all the time with guns loaded and bows strung. Agent has con- centrated every man in stockade with him. Cheyenne’s held a coun- cil yesterday—told hit the Sioux were constantly coming into their camp, saying these houses .here would soon. be covered with blood. Times, my dear boy, are here indeed dangerous, yet the agent is afraid to cut his head off with In- dian department for $1,500.00 a year. Think I shall get out of here soon, as I can get affairs cleaned out and see a little more. Bosler’s herd of 2,000 head stampeded few days since. The scoundrels got away with some 200. Antonio Janise’s mules all taken yesterday. Indians bring in the news today of several egeer trains having gone up be- tWeen Fort Randal and Whitestone agency. Suppose you heard of the poor fellow shot down. on Running Water day before I started over. Is Old Fowler back? Give the dear ‘ old boy my best love and don’t for- get the kind hearted and hospitable Austin also Allison and Lieutenant Warren's family, Mr. Briggs and Briggs, Jr. Goodbye old boy. If any news Iet me have it. Twill be confidential. What is agent tele- graphing for? ‘Troops or what? +. « Goodbye my dear old fellow. Filleup that cavity for me. Am striving to keep up a brave heart but this éonstant strain on the ECZEMA You will be compelled to admit that the results of S.S.S.arereally amazing! MA people imagine that ec- zema or tetter needs only some external application on the skin in order to get relief. This is because the attention of the suf- ferer is so violently directed to the intense burning and itching which accompanies this disease. Try as they may—permanent relief will never be theirs until‘ the disease laden blood is thoroughly cleansed. We know there is one thing that stops eczema and that is more red- bloodcells! §.S.S. builds“them by the million! You can increase your yed-blood-cells to the point where it is practically impossible for ec- zema to exist. We know that as blood-cells increase number, blood impurities vanish! We also know that night follows day. Both are facts! But have you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken ad- vantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands just like you have never thought about it. Skin eruptions, eczema, with all its fiery, skin dig- ging torture, and its soul-tearing, unreachable itching, pimples, blackheads and boils, they all pack up and go, when the tide of blood: cells begins to roll in! Blood-cella are the fighting giants of Nature! 8.8.8. builds them by the million! It has been doing it since 1826. 8.8.8. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders, blood-cleansers and,body strengtheners known to us' mortals! When you put these facts together,—then to continue to have eczema and skin eruptions looks more like a sin than a dis- ease. §.8.S. contains only vege- table medicinal ingredients. Be- cause §.S.S. does build red-blood- cells, it routs eczema, clears the skin, builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, and gives you that more up and going appearance, S. S. S. is sold at all geod drug stores in two larger site is more economicel: nerves is wearing me out. Again goodbye, as. ever, Your friend, « (Signgh “J. W. Dear.” The following detailed informa; tion relative to episodes mentioned in Mr. Dear’s letter was ‘furnished by Mr. Holden Peterson now 83 years of age and still living near Al- cova, Wyoming. Mr. Peterson was ® government blacksmith during this period and was stationed at Red Cloud agency about the time the above letter was written. Mr. Peterson, during his service with the government was stationed at Fort Mac Pherson (North Platte Ne- braska), Fort Robinson, Fort Lar- amie and Fort Fetterman. “Bosler” mentioned in Dear's letter, had the government contract to furnish meat, and the animals run off by the Indians were beef cattle, @ “Antonio Janise” was a freighter. While stationed at Fort Robin- son, Mr. Peterson worked for Lieu- tenant Frank Yates who was kill- ed in Custer's last fight JERE and THERE ‘We haye put one more consumer of meats, taters and pants on our payroll by adding a Rubber Stamp Department and Copper Plate Print- ing Department. This work for- merly went. to Denver. Your patronage solicited. Hoffhine Print- ing and Stationery Co., 240 Egst Second. Phone 1570.—Adv. Must vacate—lease expires Octo- ber 15—closing out entire stock. Kline's Gift Shop, 135 South Center St.Ady. See the Bee Vac Electric Cleaner, a dandy. On display at the Cas- per Electric Co., 119 E. First. Phone 1993J.—Adv. * Gun metal chiffon silk hose at the Casper Dry Goods, $1.85 pair— Adv. You'll like the variety of the Spe- cial Selected Combination Dinner at the Townsend Hote!.—Adv. Ask for a cemonstration of the Bee Vac Electric Cleaner. Casper Electric Co., 123% S. Center. Phone 1319M.—Ady, Expert watch and tewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry €o., O-S Bldg. Must vacate—leaso expires Octo- ber 15—closing out entire stock. Klin Gift Shop, 135 South Center St.—Ady. Don’t wait. See the Tee Vac Elec: tric Cleaner today. Casper Electric the GoocH goodness is preserved because __ the VEW - AIR TIGHT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924, Co., 123% 8. Center. Phone 1319M. —Ady. “ Say it with a Rubber Stamp, for instance, “Past Due Please Remit.” We make your Rubber Stamps right here in Casper. No more mail ordering out of town. Hoffhine's, 240 East Second. -Phone 1570 for a salesman.—Adv. Mimeographing and tyying of a!l description. The Letter Shoppe, Ho- tel Townsend. Phone 2500.—Adv. Must vacate—lease expires Octo- ber 15—closing out “entire stock. Kline’s Gift Shop, 135 South Center St.—Adyv. Try the Special Selected Compi- nation Dinner at the Townsend. — Adv. » Circular letters and typing of all descriptions. The Letter Shoppe, Townsend Hotel.—Ady 2,400 CASES. _ OF LIQUOR SENT BACK LONDON, Oct. 7.—A shipment of 2,400 cases of whiskey, brought from New York by the liner Adriatic, which arrived at Liverpool Satur- day, is found to have been libérally sampled, according to the corre- spondent of the Westminster Ga- zette, who gives a White Star line official as his authority. The consignment was part of one of 5,000 cases sent to America for medicinal purposes two years ago. It lay on the quay in New York for some time and was then placed in bond, but was never cleared, be- cause if the duty had been paid the price would have been higher than -| that received for bootleg whisky. The paper’s informant said the liquor would be sold by the Liverpool firm to which it was returned. | FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott’s Emulsion to those of any age is a strength-maker that is worth its weight in gold. Take Scott’s Emulsion. Scott DECORATING Season Is Here Don’t wait until thé last minute have your work done. We do painting and decoratin; that will please you. = Let’ Us Figure On Your Work, - is i Calvin Platt Established in Casper 9 Years. 1332 S. Boxelder. Phone 1495NJ WHY PAY MORE ? $39.75 See the “ELECTRIC CLEANER Before Buying CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 1234 S. Center Phone 1319M Special AT THE : Rialto Fruit Store TOKAY GRAPES, Basket Pound ----------15¢ ~-------65€ PASCAL CELERY, Bunch ________-49¢ TOMATOES, Pound EGG PLANT, Each _-____ |. tee eee Rialto Fruit Stoxé Rialto Theater Bldg. . CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express my thanks to all friends and neighbors for their Kindness and help during my hus- band’s - late sickness and de&th. ‘Thanking-you one and all. Mary Frances _ Beauty A GJeamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Gii!’s Hair \ Ny), ~\" sf Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Dan. derine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling- You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life, and passessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” aet any drug or toilet counter and just see hom healthy and youthful your hair becomes.— Advertisemene. We are not claiming That you could Build a complete FORD from our Stock of FORD PARTS, but you Could come pretty ~ Near doing it. Our stock of Ford Parts is complete To meet every _ Need of every FORD, and you Know that In buying your PARTS here you Are going to Receive courtesy, Prices, service, and Everything that A well stocked and Well conducted Accessory business House can extend. “Happy Steve’’ A SET OF ~ TIRES under your Ford will do a lot to make winter driving safe— and comfortable. They have mileage stored up in them, be- lieve us, and you are not buy, ing an experiment to see hoy much you will get—YOU KNOW. You will get more miles. The Brodie Rubper Co, Ine, (The Store with a Smile) 130 W. Second Street