Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924 ONOITION OF | LIVESTOCK IN STATES GOOD Open ‘eed Big Aid To Industry During The Last Month. Comparatively open weather has| ~ prevailed during the month of No. | vember and with an ample supply of feed on the range both cattle and sheep have continued in very good condition according to the monthly livestock report of the United States Division of Crops and Lisestock est!- mates. Ranges—The condition of the angg is 91 per cent of normal or bA same as reported last month, Pest year during this period there as a decline of one point from the 100 per cent reported on Novem- ber 1. The continued good condi- tion of the range ts attributed to favorable weather in most sections. Gri has cured well and many sec- tlons report a surplus, However, in others where it has been dry for some time, grass is short. Stock water is scarce in some localities but it is expected that the winter snows will supply this shortage. Hay and other feeds are rather plentiful in most sections. In many instances where there was a short- age of this years crops, there was enough carry over from last year’s to supply ample feed. Some are buying cotton seed cake and others expect to feed some corn if the se- verity of the winter requires it. Cattle.—Cattle are in very good YESTERDAY'S AD PUZZLE Our Next Puzzle Contest condition. They have begun the winter in rather heavy flesh and bid fair to come through strong. Feeding will be necessary durin; bad weather, Their condition is per cent of normal or one point be- low that reported last month. In November, 1923, a decline of four points to 96 per cent of normal was evident. Many herds have been culled close this fall and shipments have been heavy. Very little re- stocking is being dofe as financial aid is hard to get. There is a strong tendency to replace the depleted both ranges with sheep as pri Hh 1k th | Nositarre COFFEE re fio ’ ow] 4] &| Ol <|.9] 4/2 || ol <i o| 4 Z| =| <| c] Ol) a] 2) = el ie eo ET ge ac! z. oll </ c] =] : ‘wool and lambs have been very tempting. Sheep.—The condition of sheop is reported as 100 per cent, a decline of two points from that of Novem. ber 1. This is in line with a three point decline to 97 per cent during this period a year ago. ‘All classes have gone on to the winter ranges in fine shape. The demand for stocker sheep, clally young ew: has been quite active. Most fl masters have held back ample nm bers of ewe lambs to keep the flocks up to thelr usual numbers, There has been a marked increase in contracting of spring clips this fall, approximately 9,000,000 pounds of the 1925 clip has been contracted for at from 40 to 47 cents per pound. ‘The later deals range in price from 45 to 48 eats SERS, LOVE LETTERS READ IN COURT (Continued from Page One.) In another he urged the 'y for good lawyers, telling his co-defendant that the state's at- torney said he would send the best legal aid. Judge Kearn ruled that a para- graph in a confession alleged to have been made by Hight should be admitted as evidence. In it Hight | named himeelf an accessory to the Economical coffee for you to buy It goes farther ‘OU should measure the cost of the coffee you buy, not by the price. alone, but by the number of cups you get from a pound, and the quality. You will find that you can use Solitaire Co! —without spending any mare 13 for a month’s time than if you quality of coffee. highest it the market ig! quality on used a cheaper BECAUSE SOLITAIRE WILL GO FARTHER. A LEVEL tablespoonful of Solitaire Coffee will brew a richer and more delicious strong—as a poorer quality coffee. cup of coffee—and just as HEAPING tablespoonful of The “‘chaff’.and coffee ‘“‘dust” is all re- moved from Solitaire are Grind Coffee. Co REAL CO uently STRENGTH AND get MORE FLAVOR ina savage of Solitaire than you do in coffees w! ich contain chaff and dust. It’s the only coffee that is ESPECIALLY, PREPARED for use in percolators. Try a can next time you order gro- ceries, Write to The Morey Mercantile Company, Denver for a FREE . copy of a 24-page booklet entitled “How to Make Good Coffee Al- ways”, containing the famous Solitaire Coffee Recipes. W. H. Brown Mkt. and Grocery Capitol Grocery and Market C. L. Edgerton The Grand Grocery Grant Street Grocery and Market Johnson Bros. Midwest Commissary Co. P. Mellas Grocery and Mit. Noyes Gro. and Mkt. No. bx Noyes Gro. and Mkt. No. 2 ade tank Gro. and Mkt. Piggly Wiggly Popular Gro. and Market, (CW. W. Anderson) Rosenthal and Shelquist Service Grocery Starks Grocery and Market Sweeney & Doherty E.R. Williams death of Sweetin. Rey. Thomas’ B. Sowers, who w: chureh attorney for Hight and pré ent {when the former clergyman confessed, testified to Hight's story friendship. withr Mrs. Sweet: other Hight,” he sai ed that his wife was cold Sweetin affectionate. They began to make dates and meet. They passed notes under cover of pass- ing apples or some such thing.” “Hight,” he continued, “said he gave her poison to give her hus- band, which she did and he died.” “A short time after,” Rev, Sowers added, ‘she toid him he did not love her as much as she loved him. He asked her why and she said that he had not disposed of his while she had poisoned her husband The jury was again excluded from the room while the details of, this confession were related to the judge for his decision on the propriety of the evidence. NEW PROJECT PLAN IS TOLD (Continued from Page One) size to meet the needs of settlers but of equal value and attractiveness so far as feasible." Each farm would be offered for sale at its appraised value based on estimated production. The sales contract would call for amortization in 40 years with Install ments due semi-annually and bear. ing five per cent interest. Applicants would be required to have at least one year of practicat experience ard capital aggrega’ at least 40 per cent of the appraised value of the farm he sought. -“Actual settlement on the farm ‘would be required,” according to the author of the bill, and until payment has been completed, every sale or lease affecting the property would be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the interior, ‘With a view to further “removal of factors tending to prevent suc- cessful farming,” Senator Kendrick added to the bill a provision empow- ering the interior department in its iscretion to order the clearing or levelling of the tract set aside so as to make it uniformly adaptable to irrigation. The cost being assessed inst the tract. Authority also ould be given for an advance of not more than $3,000 to each farmer bas- ed upon the value of improvements, the total loan being restricted to not y per cent of the value The government first lien as security. of hi 0 ‘ @he Casper Daily Tribune KID MPCOY IN SUN —___|) ANOTHER ROLE (Continued from Page One) man.” Under the persistent: ques- ‘toning of the prosecutor now seek- ing ‘his conviction on @. murder charge, she insisted she could not remember having so t ““He did not say he thought he killed her,” she declared. “He said she was dead.” - “The impression he gave you,” asked the prosecutor, “was that he had murdered someone?” “I didn't Know anything it.” she repuied. —— about Insurance Rate Goes Up With Many Robberies SAN waco, Cal., Dec. 12. — mt activities of safe crackers as its and burglars in California and Washington have forced certain burglary insurance rates in these states up 400 per cent in some in- stances, according to a new rate manual made public by the National Surety company here. The | new rates are effective on January 1. SOLDIERS CONFESS TO that they held up Mrs. James Car Usle, of South Cheyenne, at point of gun, and robbed her of $17.50. They will be prosecuted on a state charge. Mrs, Carlisle identified Parker as the man who had intim- idated her with a gun while another man, unknown to her, took her purse, but in his’ confession Dick- ham asserted that he was the man with the gun. MEX ALIENS ENTER U. S. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—A reso lution designed to establish whether Mexicans are entering the United States in violation of the alien con tract provision of the immigration law was introduced today by repre- PAGE SEVEN. You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Pow- erful Influence of JOINT- EASE. It's’ here, right in town and every live druggist has ft. It's a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn’t stop it from taking the kinks, lameness and torture out of your troubled joints. Joint Ease is the name, so-called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving ‘all joint ailments. clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby, re sults much more quickly, when the joint is inflamed and the agony in tense. Being such a powerful counter fr ritant, it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful resiilts in conges: tion, sore throat, chest colds, lum bago and neuralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy. But you must remember that {t ts for joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed anc helpfulness will as: tonish you y ry lin ments THE GIFT of the giver and the giver of the gift both find favor with “her” “Gifts for Her’ column of the Classi- t wife, | HOLDING UP WOMAN’ CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, Dec. 12.— James Parker and F. B. Dickham, immigra‘ Fort Russell soldiers, have confersed fro sentative New York when it is bought through the Laguardia, He declared tt recently was announced that in the last year n from Mexico increased 1 to 89,336. Just rub It on the tormented, lame joints and in just a few seconds it will penetrate to the bone and bies. sed comfort comes quickly. It absorbs instantly and ts s Republican, PRICE BARS * DOWN OUR LEASE EXPIRES JANUARY 1 ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE UNLOADED PRICES HAVE BEEN SMASHED TO SMITHEREENS ©” © Let the news be heralded over Natrona County. Everybody should know that the remaining days in December will be an epoch in the history of Casper. ot WE MUST TURN THIS ENORMOUS STOCK INTO CASH — Grasp opportunity by the hand and be led to the greatest of all selling events on nationally-advertised brands of Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings. "BOYS’ KNICKERS 69c “Sig Extra heavy khaki, just the thing for school wear. Regular $1.95 val- ues. Also blue serge and corduroy Knickers at very low prices. MEN’S SUITS. AND OVERCOATS AT PRICES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU OVERCOATS You'll say: “Too good té be true!” Oh! No, it isn’t. Come and see. Overcoats that are all wool, come in assorted popular patterns, shawl collars, square and slashed pockets, full belted and half belt, good length. Sale Prices $13.95 and $12.45 WINTER OVERCOATS 5$4 9-95 $35 to $45 values_ Overcoats of 100 per cent wool—in a iarge assortment of this sea- son’s best patterns and styles, plain and fancy plaid back fabrics, double breasted, half belt and full belt models. FIBER SILK HOSE 19¢ Come in » assorted shades, nice enough for Christmas gifts. MEN’S 2-PANT SUITS On sale tomorrow. All-Wool Suits in medium dark patterns with neat pin stripe—2 pairs of pants—come in young men’s model, also conservative models for older men. Sale price— $14.85 _ The Anaved is only one of the many wonderful values in Men’s Suits. DRESS SHIRTS Arrow and Artistic Brand, collars at- FELT SLIPPERS ed | eee Attention Santa Claus We have just oodles of the nicest things imaginable for the man or young man. Come in and we will help make your allowance reach. BOOT AND SHOES Shoes consist of such nationally advertised brands as Bostonians, Walk-Overs, Peters, Hamilton Brown’s Americar Gentlemen, Foot Schultze, Dayton, etc. DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS LOT No. 1—Included in this lot are Men’s High Quality Dress Shoes in such well known makes as Hamilton Brown’s American Gentle- men, Foot Schultze, Peters, etc., made of fine calfskin leather, extra heavy soles, rubber heels, bal and blucher styles, plain:'or wing tips; also Walk-Over and Peters’ Oxfords, Values up to $10, sale price LOT No. 2—Men’s Dress Shoes in the following makes: Walk- Overs, Crossetts and Florsheim, made in kids and calfskins, black and brown, blucher.and bal styles. Close-out price What Will Dad Take Off the Christmas Tree? The usual again—Handkerchiefs, Neckties, Gloves—or a real honest-to-goodness gift? Give him Bostonians Christmas morning and you'll hear him say with a pleasant chuckle, “Well, well—just what I wanted.’ MEN’S WORK SHOES / LOT No. 3—Army last Work Shoes, triple stitched, soft $1. 79 toe. A shoe built to give real service, sale price_...___ e LOT No 4.—This lot consists of Men’s High Grade Work Shoes in such standard makes as Mayers, Weinbrenner’s, etc. These shoes are in the army last, soft toe, rubber heel; also moccasin toe shoes. These shoes will sell fast 3.95 BRUSHED WOOL ‘SCARFS | $1.19 | Warm, nice, dressy scarfs, assorted colors. at the low price of SAGAS tomas LEATHER VESTS Leather lined with moleskin shell, All-Wool Union Suits Men’s unions with 100 per cent all 1 Heavy felt, nicely made, soft leather sole, khaki colors only, 50 pairs of these so you'll have to hurry. 98c Men’s Cotton Sox 6c Good ones selling regularly 2 for 25c, They will go fast at this price. tached and neck band shirts, come in assorted good materials and very pleasing patterns. $1.39. ELLER 115 EAST SECOND STREET STORE ee N EVENINGS MPT sis wool label in neck band, superwe/ght, well tailored and neatly trimmed. $3.49 UNION SUITS heavy leather sleeves, knit collar and cuffs, back tabs good length. $4.35 JESSEN’S ompstann— | $4.49 THAT'S THE You know PLACE fleeced fellow: those heavy $