Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 8

Mirani agp ase ~ttpanoeeeresitie—ipomn cigs ats A NIALL tc ALOACEAE Nesta THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ed her was one of the greatest classics | tory. 5 BRITISH HOWITZERS USED IN FLANDERS DRIVE of the American drama, as it ‘ now| Then she meets her prince—gues to of the screen. |a finishing school where she is t ens. | formed from a wild at era coun. - < z try girl to an affected snob, who al- jackie Saunders in “Sunny Sane”|™ost disgusts her prince—but ker 2 ; ‘ f | vivid imagination comes to her rescue heads a good bill at the Lyric this and the “fairies” change her again to g | cvening. Sunny Jane—and they lived happily “T ain't what I am—lI’m a queen,” | ever after. jand Sunny: Jane rambles: on, filling |"... ce eae her country sweetheart fuli of im- fen Sh Mapes girl Oe ae aginattive tales of how she was Queen A Deed ene Ccastenction pa Elizabeth, Cleopatra, Lucretia Borgia Rene, company, 162 South Center and other figures of romantic his. 9-26-1t ~——INBIG DEMAND. | ON OMAHA MAT Top Prices Continue for Good Ccades; Fat Lane Slaw Lower Prices; Cattle Market Down in Record Run. New Telephone No. New Telephone No. 781-M. 781-M MIDWEST COMMISSARY CO. RETAIL SAMPLE ROOM LOCATED AT 247 WEST SECOND } Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, ‘Web. Bept. 25.—The week opens out with the heaviest receipts of cattle In the history of the market, There wera} Bhs 24,000 fresh cattle here alt} 1c. RT TOES GEE OE: western ranger ind bo i 1 l ‘ hown In ; 01) 1 th which the Brit haw ring the Ger feeder buyer tarted lower than ! tv #5 es ee. ers suffere I f y Y ich s fat t- te and it was a slow, unevenly lower Theaters Quotatior P p n r f becven influen fa ys the traditional | she falls in love with] ind the story oJ how| beeves, $12 beev yearlings, $1 yearlings, $12.00 fair yearlings heavy grass be s9.00¢ 0 » choice to good 00; eommor > Clara Kimball Young Coming e As a feature prog for Satur nother man, day of this week the New Iris will! both her patron and her lover spurn-| W@11.00;) prin 8, $12.00@14.50 g00l 19 choice ¢ beeve $10.50@ 31.00; fuir to gor grass steers, $0.. | @10.25; common to fair grass sti $7.50@9.25; good to choice heifers, $8.50@9.50; good to choice cows, $8.00 @9.00; fair to good cows, $6.7) $5.50@6.50 beef bulls, § ONE OF OUR NEW CUS- TOMERS LAST WEEK WAS A YOUNG BOND | BROKER. $ a bulls, $5.50@7 prime feeding steers $10,00@ 14.5) good to choice fee fair to good fee “rs, $8.75@ 10.00 We have the goods now on display and are ready to take your orders at MONEY SAVING PRICES. Give us a trial and be convinced. All orders for $5.00 or over delivered. ars, ST.50@8.50; good to choice stocke $8.00@9.00; fair to} | a good stockers, $7.25@8.00; common to} f fair grades, $6.00@7.50; stock heifers | $6.50@8.00; stuck cows, $6.00@7.50; stock calves, $6.50@9.50 | 5 Hogs Sell 10@20c Higher. Keceipts of hogs were only moder mte for e Monday, about 2,700 head, and with a vigorous demand from Soth local packers and shippers the | trade was active as far as it went, with prices around 10@20c higher | He never had had glasses that would keep his eyes comfortable all through a hard day’s work. But he has them now He can just sit down and figure and figure and Extra Special than Saturday, Tops brought $18.75 | mypidy figure— and the bulk of the trading was at OUD INAD Vas] ? a>) | A $18.10@ 18.60. | te | Sheep and Lambs Lower. I'tion: inis clever pair of photoplay- | —and still go home | A Carloa of Fancy Pp es There was a big Monday's run of|ers will be pleasurably recal'ed for | +13 6 i sheep and lambs today, 35,000 hend, | their fine acting in “A Kentucky Cin- | eral grand Avvo live with | and prices were lower all along the} derella,”’ a Bluebird of recent circu- Hine. Aged stock did not show much | lation, and their return to local ad- decline, but fat lambs as well as the 'mirers will be ed with s«tisfac- Really we do a lot of good in the world. H Per Box $1.80 feeder grades were slow sellers at de-|tion. Ruby La Fayette, an actres 3 elines of 15@25c. Fat lambs brought |seventy-two yeurs of age, wil! play =] j $17.50 and feeder lambs $18.25. |the mother role in a sympathetic W G BURNE | | Include a box in your order. Quotations on sheep and lambs: |and natural manner, bringing to the | ‘a M2 FE Lambs, fair to cholce, $17.00@17.75; | screen for the first time an artistry | , Se +} New Telephone No. New Telephone No. \ lambs, feeders, $16.25@18.25; lambs, {that found its inception upon the | Refracting Optician a ph \ culls, $12.00@16.00; yearlings, fair to | stage in the early six choles, S12 50@18. \ ers, $12,00@18.75 chote s. In*Mother|~ Daly Building CASPER, WYO. Phone 682-W 78\-M. 781-M. ; yearlings, feed-|o’ Mine’ Miss La Fayette is receiv- | wethers, fair to jing her initiation to camera acting, | ¥ {her work in the forthcoming Blue- Yt SA Hi U2 A Hh | LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE Users of long distance telephone service between points in Wyoming are, in In Casper and in Douglas we are constructing new buildings which will be com- A some instances, experiencing long and vexatious delays in the completion of their pleted within a few days, and we have nothing to put into them. When building calls. Inasmuch as in the past Wyoming telephone users were always able to operations were started we had reason to believe that new switchboards and obtain prompt connections on their Long Distance service, the present inconveni- other terminal facilities would be on hand for installation at the time of the ence of long delays in “getting through”’ is particularly annoying. completion of the buildings. Now the best we can hope for is the arrival of the m Unfortunately this condition arises out of circumstances et which this rieeralinedy a spy eeepes beg at Saath grass et pea has no control; and for this reason we are powerless to effect an commandeered by the government and shipped to army cantonments. And in ‘ unmediate cure. the case of one of these exchanges the same thing happened a second time. We have done all we could in the matter of building more Long Distance lines. But with our best endeavors we have been able to increase our toll wire mileage in the past year only 14 per cent. The shortage of copper, due to strikes and government requirements, makes it extremely difficult to obtain copper wire for toll lines and cable. oy The cause of the trouble centers in an unprecedented increase in the calling rate, growing out of greatly stimulated commercial activities in general and tre- mendous activity in the oil business in partcular. To handle this increased business with satisfactory despatch we need more Long Distance circuits and more central office equipment, neither of which we are able to obtain. : ; : ’ In every city in Wyoming business men are smarting under the annoyance 5 Meanwhile, the number of Long Distance calls in Wyoming has increased, of having goods “back ordered,” of delays in shipping and the general difficulty in one year, 46 per cent. ~ experienced in obtaining goods of kinds and in quantities desired. Now may we suggest some ways in which our patrons of the Long Distance We are hayng the same difficulties. To illustrate: In Rawlins we have a service can co-operate in an effort to get the best possible service under very new central office building, completed sixty days ago and it is still unoccupied. adverse circumstances ? Place your calls considerably in advance of the time at which it is important for you to have your connection; that is, don’t wait until a few minutes of train time, a lunch engagement or a trip to the country. In pacing a call be as specific as possible as to where the person desired may be found. It is often very difficult to locate “W. E. Osborne at Cheyenne,” or “John Smith at Casper.” s If possible remain near your telephone until the call is completed, or advise “Long Distance” where she can reach you when the person called has been connected, This will conserye time and avoid annoyance to the person called. Above all, be patient with the operator. Don’t scold her. She is doing her utmost to serve each patron efficiently and as promptly as the circumstances will permit. roar F i i AA genet chiparcation ol thes suse elle wd tend iikecibtaie the handing-of Lotieibue aid amtoie 1. , jeaaid eeleabaital teat f Mijares of he Losi came WON’T YOU HELP US TO SERVE YOU BETTER? fer ye —_— wed ab — whe So A THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO.