Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1919, Page 6

3 sin THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1919 F. H. Gedding and R. B. McKeon | C. c. Carliste, a. peetinent Che: two well knewn residents-of Parke: | etme engineer, is:spending.a few da: Le ee 6 —o Mrs. B. L. H. Anénius: fornietly TOG LATE TO CLASSIFY I |proprietresg of the Anenius hetel at} SOCIETY Complete office equipment, nimoxt VAST TONNAGE [5 AAULED OVER PLATTE BRIDGE Information Gleaned by Board of! MARKETS HELD UP bY TORUS: Trading Here is Confined to Local Issues in Absence of Quota- tions in New York 5 |Zhermonorts, is a business visiter it. | | mew, for wale cheap? mate, denice, ty - Hox ton, were Wednesday visitors in Cas-|im Casper on ‘business in connectioy The Casper Choral society will), Casper. Mrs. Anenius und ase L. | Series Sec PTS Res eReR ES T2eUE Bt | Der j with his Casper interests. meet this evening at the Presbyterian |©/dman_ are looking over’ the hotel! For nuxt—s-room modern house So enon an inte | prospects here. i South Beech. Phone 990J. 2- 7 church on the corner of Durbin and} Delaware streets at 8:15 sharp. All members are earnestly requested to} be present and bring another member | along. * 2 ® Baird Home Is Scene of Merry Gathering The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.! + # # J. E. Hampton, of Worland, is num- jbered among the Casper business vis r= for a few days. se R. E. Rae, of Gebo, is a busines: vifitor in Casper from the mining center, Commissioners Emphasizes Need A severe storm which is raging in Baird, 440 South Park street, was} = KES mate joining atatesn hast canncdlacaseniiewee = ane Mrs. C. W. Axtell and son, o —— Today and Friday, Sunkist Lemons of Permanent Concrete Struc- adjoining states has causedga pues the scene of a happy function last Thermopolis, are visiting friends in uy 2 ae Vag oe pension of market reports in Cas-| evening, the occasion being a birth-|Gacney for a few days. : ss per because of wire trouble, Con. day party complimentary to Mrs.| vee 25 cents per Dozen obvious necessity of a new nection has been established with Baird. Dancing and singing contri-) Jule Farlow, a prominent Fremont The River where » city to the p across the Platte s turned from th Salt Creek road is from the vast tonnage that y handles over the structure during the winter months and not taking into considera- tion the great increase that keeps a steady stream of vehicles crossing the structure during the busy summer de- velopment season. is d Denver by local brokers, but wires to eastern market centers are all down. Trading in local stocks today was the feature of the market owing to the laxity of reports on New Yorl. exchange or curb stocks. Jupiter, according to advices from | brokerage houses, is due for sens= tional activity soon, as the drill which is testing the Jupiter company’s hold ings in the north buted to an enjoyable time, with *supper for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hugo, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ralph Hodgens and aind H. S. Sutton. CITY NEWS? George L. Craddock is spending « Mrs. | | eounty ranchman, is numbered among the business visitors in Casper fron. under, RP cor tS 5 Otto J. Burns, well known Glen roek resident, is spending a few days in Casper on a short business trip. * * & William Chesney, of Lusk, is num- bered among the Casper business vis itors from the eastern oil center. i * * * | FOR SALE | 7 ew bungalow in Nort. | Ke yell t on “two, nice: lots, j oe | | a —_-— x pe eS & CITY Large Florida ar a Two for : ‘25c FRUIT MARKET | aiperi Sehtshouretyesters end of the Big few days in Caspe Sine day 01 trucks, 75 wagons, 280 head Muddy field is said to be within less near Freeland. nn oS Tne SERS Aiea, Telephone 247 of horses and 121 touring than 100 feet of the Point where the | Pees Qe ie Haughess of pe he | Two Stores over the bridge. The truc q | Eesult will beimade ‘known. ‘Reports|’ Mr:jand Mrs, Hugh L.Patton andi] \wunes aaa pleasure i i 114 South Wolcott 151 South Center from the well show that the hole) Miss Irma Patton have returned from | US!Ness and ¥ P H all capacities, one-ton, two-ton ana three-ton vehicles loaded to capacity and did not include the fleet of trucks in operation by the Midwest Refin- ing company that leave here early every morning and return late av night. The eight-hour period started at 8: o’clock in the morning and ended at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, too late for the early morning departures and too early for the volume of travel at tendant upon the return from the oil fields. The report was made by a representative of the board of coun | ty commissioners which is gathering data with a view to installing a mod- ern concrete span across the Platte river at the traffic point. The present structure which is any thing but safe, has been a continual drain on the resources of the county for many years owing to the con stant repairs that must be made on account of the heavy traffic across the bridge. In 1917, during high water in the Platte, the bridge was pronounced unsafe for heavy traffic and hundreds of trips were made across the bridye hy trucks of light capacity to load- ing points on the north side, where | the heavier trucks were loaded. One of the best initial steps, for good roads, that could be taken by the com ioners would be to coh. struct a bridge that would be safe and serviceable and an aid to traffic nstead of a hindrance, as the present bridge spar is. THOMAS DIXON HAS HOME ON OCEAN ISLAND s Dixon, author of “The One which Select Pictures will offer at the Iris Theater on Saturday, is the proud owner of Mack land, which lies i just off Chespe covers over thre a very s same wild s when the was discove sted a 27-reom er s which he use i and abo s a hunting and his a little nd up to in the Ameri- Dixen h on one of its pi his summer home. with game and is pre for Mr. friends. —_ = Dixon is gassing and indications are strong that oil will be encountered. The Jupiter well, if it proves prov. ductive, will add many hundred acres of unprovef: land to the list of prov- jen acreage in the field. There are many reports, some favorable and some adverse, regarding the chances of Jupiter encountering oil in the test hole, which is already at tha 3,700-foot level. Large blocks of- fered in Denver this morning were quickly picked up by local brokers on the strength of reports from the well. Market rumors have caused & strengthening in Western Explora- ‘ion, Consolidated Royalty and T. Williams. Most of the othe stocks are slightly weaker today than ithey have been for several days, but more trading in all issues is report- led than at any time in severat ! month: Laundry Prices Soar Why ROYAL WASHING MACHINE? Every housewife is compelled to do a certain amount of her washing at home anyway—on account of the texture of the garment, etc.; why not have MACHINE, and in the same time All you do is superintend the ma- WATER POWER do all the laundry? chine—it does the work. Casper, Wyo. E i Let us demonstrate one for you Holmes Hardware Co. Cheyenne, where they spent about two weeks visiting with friends. * * * Jack Barker is numbered among the Nebraska business men who are inspecting the Wyoming oil fields. Mr. Barker’s home is in Lincoln, oe Robert G. Taylor, of the Glenroc. Oil company, returned yesterday morning from Denver and Cheyenne, where he was a business visitor for several days. * * © F. B. Chambers, of Lusk, is spend ing a few days in Casper on a com bined business and pleasure trip. ae NOTICE. Masonic Dance Thursday, Feb. 13, |1919. All Masons and Eastern Stars with escorts cordially invited. Good | = time assured. 2-10-41 Not A a ROYAL Phone 601 90000090 000000000000000000 Mrs. Gary W. righ ep Salt Creek, was numbered among the motor ar-|! rivals from the Salt Creek field in Casper yesterday. Se Save your money—eat @ at the Har Chicken Dinner At New Cook House of Head Drilling Company Parkerton, Wyo. Thursday, Feb. 13, 1919 5:30'to 9 o'clock p. m. Given By Ladies’ Aid Society of Parkerton Adults $1.00 Children 50c THINK OF THE MONEY VOU CAN GIVE ON SHOES Clarence J. Bioniee j, Bloenker of St. Louis, I think they v ill another six “months.” fr. Bloenker also recommends Soles for their comfort and waterproofness. It is a remai Soles cost no give only ordinary wear. et them on new shoes in many st for men, womén, and children: they are available everywhere { soling, too. And look at the money you sav because you need fewer f shoe with Nedlin Scles. soles are made by cially tough and manufactured Th & Rubber Co. of ‘ak r make Wingfoot Fee outwear any other Neski Onn. Sok: ee ERLKKERRRREHLEEEEA LY, /' SPECIAL 9 EE SE SE EAE EE EA IE IESE SEI IEEE IEEE ER HI EEE EHH EEE: HHH A HARA KAA IAAI ARR IE I A = Watch Our Windows jE CN Foodstuff Prices Coming Down Buy in Our Grocery Department and SAVE MONEY Lincoln Butter, per Ib.......... 430 : 2 Pounds Meadow Gold Butter, per Ib... . . 4 8 4 Fresh Eggs, per doz... . Fresh Vegetables Received Every Morning. Webel Commercial Co. THE BIG BUSY STORE BUY W. S. S. Watch Cur Windows BEST VENTILAT- VALENTINE GREETINGS a ey RIS THE ATR ED THEATER IN Be FLOWERS ARE LOVE’S MESSENGERS could express. Let us send Hera floral Valentine. Distance is no barrier as our Florists Telegraph Delivery gives us representatives all over the world and we can guarantee perfect service. Corsages for the Dance. Best of cut flow- ers and plant baskets, beautiful, lasting and within the reach of all. be the same. Conveying a message to young or old that lips never If unable to call, phone and the result will “Say It with Flowers” Ye CASPER FLORAL COMPANY Corner Center and Linden Phone 872 MATINEE TODAY NIGHT other “regu! apart an the pole: n, the other n denizen themt Does the ring 5 Does a Marringe Ring Bently Mean Anything? It counts for you and for t how nbout the in thelr cnset THOS. H. INCE Presents man and we em By JOHN LYNCH BY THOMAS DIXON Author of “BIRTH OF A NATION” THE ONE WOMAN SATU RDAY marie: TOMORROW TO M MOORE NIGHT —IN— “Thirty a Week” —ALSO— LARRY SEMON —IN— “Bears and Bad Men” BIG V COMEDY A SPECIAL PRODUCTION ONE DAY ONLY