Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919 be Casper Daiip Cribune . tt = Aireceei PACE FIVA - Gn Fred Green is president of the|Casper folks knew. Qne was Sam|He is a heavy stockholder in t! | Swi . ba SPSS 253) 4 ' reen Brothers’ Fruit & Produce|F. Dutton, owner of the Albany ho.| Wolf vy stockholder in the) Swift & Company had assistant) the Colorado Builder’s Supply com- 1 company, which does a large shipping} tel, one of the finest a any ho-| Wolfrang Exploration company. Keneral manager, W. H. Guelich, on pany, was popular on the tade trip. 3 ° : 2 e oF ° ° > + ° pusitees to Wyoming. lar hotels in Deaverse ites beteer The Colorado Packing and Provis-| the booster tour. So poular in fact that he was ake : 5 ohn P. Brooks, secretary of the} known than any ; . ion company had Roderick M. She: Harry Burhans, Denver : puted tk uewatt i ' i ' i Sy i any oth ; y erick M. Shear- ) urhars, Denver ourisy sente h a beautiful spotted Resume of Personnel and Their Connections Here Smith-Brooks Printing company, is|Denver at the patties "having {°7? general maneger, here. Tom is and publicity bureau of the commer- Ft cs the Burlingtun depot phe a in ete way for bank| been there for the past fifteen tal sere fe useming not alone for) cial association, was in Casper “in| {orm Just ‘before he left the <ity: 2 4 notes he suppliec la at the time! eighteen y x this cattle business but tor success ir ce pa thes esper '0 There was pecet . ‘ Denver and its business men boosters were in Casper yesterday when it appeared possible that the | hotel ates wits Sere the oil business at Lusk, where his full force and his talk on American-| go ths mB gerade ——- and Wednesday. They liked Casper and its merchants Mexican leader might gain complete| vey company and then decided to| Ti" is said to be on one of the big) "™ Was a feature of the speeches the gift ’ did Casper Eke the Serntt of and - Just as much} control of Mexico. take a fling atgit himself. He hee Sit domes. He is president of the at the smoker. He is a grent expo-| Jul Naty of the Bask ce per like the spirit of fraternization and get-together displayed}__ 1. F. Downer is secretary of the|made a wondefful success during CUCK,Creek Oil company, the Tom nent of travel as a means of getting ia eck 8 Ce by the Denver ‘live wires.” But few of the Casper business men knew| Hallack and Howard Lumber com-|the time he has been in Colorads, | boll Rovalty company, and the Lusk | acquainted. Unfon, Pacttie. Hhes sheviir cota - +f : a P . a ‘ tie es DUE no just what each represented. The Denver boosters were here to sc Piss (ese an gctensive territorial jopment_com Jatien 1. (Maitland, president. of lanmientloied. ; = * : . i 8 e. Frank T. Con- ae z Casper and its business leaders. They did not want to bring up “shop” |¢lly represented the Lindquist-Bar- unneccessarily.. eet eee te Ben ker Mercantile company on the trip. | oo a | But Frank 0. Carruthers, repre-/ ager of the Wiiha senting the Denver Post and Great Divide and official ring leader) W. J. H. Doran of all of the fun and “pep” on the seven-day trip, knew about most of the men. A few of the celebrities on the trip he disclosed: ‘ C. A. Bowman, president and gen. eral manager of the Merchants Bis cuit compan, is making his bis- cuit famous in the wesern states. Casper merchants got in touch with the sort of man he was at the lunch-' pany. H. M., Stoll, vice-presid ker Nedonal: Danke Jamba) Hingoly eon and smoker Wednesday night.! general manager ‘of the Foals be Sign he lie Fe) Sale ease | They liked him. There were two bears on the trip. One a president and the other a vice. president. Frank A. Bare, the presi- dent of the Tritch Hardware company, was one of the popular talkers at the smoker. The Wyoming representa- tive of this progressive firm, is For- est Ingram, former manager of the business which he has secured. E. Bare is the vice-president of the company. J. J.-Joknson, sales man- ager of the Brecht Candy company, has found that Wyoming has a sweet tooth for his particular brand of choc- olates. J. E. Zahn announced while} m Volker com ; Was much in evidence on tient, important in city af- and proprietor of coffee roasting business by the same | hame who was intentionally kept un- | der cover at the smoker by Mr. Car. |Tuther, proved to be a hit at the smoker. The Buick Motor Car company was | Tepresented by Kent Robinson, treas- jurer of the MacFarland Auto com- fairs in Denver, Goods company, was here as repre-, entative of one of the Jargest firms! of its sort in Denver. | W. H. Nieters represented the Car- son Crockery company, one of the old establishments of Denycr, the com-! pany locating in the Colorado metrop- | olis in 1887. | T. C. Hitchings has an active inter- Lusk that he has started to build a} He is president of | company. The Texas Oil and Refining com- pany was interested enough in the oil regions of Wyoming to send to Cas-| per R. E. Armstrong, superintendent! of that company. J. F. Merridith,| hardware department of Webel’s, who} €st in Wyoming, so active in fact 4 taunt ofp ee SAvete SIEM ELED has made a name for himself with the ; company by the enormous amount of | "¢W hotel there. O.| the Hitchings-Van Shaak Investment] in Denver. There were many bankers and in-| surance men; all good fellows and specialists in their line of work. Some of these who made the trip are, The-| odore G. Smith, president of the In- -ternational Trust company; Orlando} Preston, vice-president of the First National bank, Denver; J. Stanley! Edwards, Aetna Life Insurance com-| pany, a popular speaker here; Har-!} old Rogers, Home Insurance com- pany; George T. Wells, of the Den- vice-president of the Colorado Na-| tional bank; Andrew G_ Horn, cash- ier of the Drovers State bank, which | does a business among stockmen of the state; W. W. Stewart, vice-presi- dent of the Denver Stockyards bank. Cecil R. Conner, president of the Conner Advertising agency, is di- | bu-} fr reau of the commercial association of Denver. He is the Casper Daily) Tribune advertising representa . The Conner agency has | its offices in the Mercantile building | and is known thruout the western | states as one of the best and most reliable agencies for advertising. Walter Tripp represented the Han-! drie and Bolthoff company, but he he was here that “he was figuring ™anager of the Lindquist Cracker | scored his hit on the tour right here on building a big concrete highway from Cheyenne to Yellowstone Na-| company, was here for his large firm. C. F, Collman, vice-president of the! in Casper by at the smoker. singing jazzy music) Henry Kohler heads —? The breakfast that never keeps him waiting You are smiling and unhurried, and breakfast is ready on the dot—when it’s Aunt Jemima Pan- cakes! For it takes but a jiffy to beat up the tional park and that Casper would} H. A. Marr Grocery company, and/the Kohler-MeLister paint company certainly be on the route. He repre-| H. T. Lamey of the British-American| which at the present is reaching out sents the United States Portland Ce-| and the Western Assurance company into this field of busines ie ment company, being secretary and and the Westchester Fire Insurance| Irrigation equipment is the spe- general manager. company, were on the’ booster special. | cial line of goods which L. M. Hibbs | W. W. Bradford of the Knight- Campbell Musie company, has devel-! oped a large business here thru the work of the company representative, | Mrs. Henderson. president of the Mr. Bradford is treasurer, was al: here. There were several sinsurance men on the trip. William E. Nordsieck of | the Guardian Life Insurance com-| pany, was one of the popular repre- sentatives. Of Charles A. Shinn, su- perintendent of the Denver Dry Goods company, the boosters said he was a young man but a winner fora big job. | same firm of which} A.B. Trott, another dry goods man,|trip as a member of the J. Durbin|ler and John J. Ryan attending. Ser- is known both in Denver and Wyo- | Surgical Supply company of which he| Vice has been the motto of Mr. Bix-| ke and everybody in Denver knows “Bix.” ming as being manager ef one of the | oldest stores in Denver—the Dan- jels & Fisher Stores company. Dr J. H. East was the only doctor on the trip but he more than upheld his pro- fession. The Hendrie & Bolthoff Manufac- turing & Supply company, which hac on the booster tour E. W. Brown sales manager, is known here for the big water pumps and motors furnish- ed the city water works of Casper George S. Walker ,proprietor of the Western Typewriter Sales company is a former newspaper man of Chey- ‘enne and was well known here before he went to Denver, To Berlin Boyd, secretary of the Retail] Merchants Bureau. of the as sociation, and manager of the tour must be given large credit for the success of the trip. John McGowan, manager of sales for the H. W. Moore company, with offices at Salt Lake City and Den- ver, was introduced as representing the largest road and contractor's sup- y house west of Chicago. eee J. O'Fallon, head of the M. J O’Fallon Supply company, 15 wel liked in Wyoming and Casper for his farm and stockmen’s supplies. Harry F. Nash, first vice-president of the Colorado Coal Operator’s association represented his three firms, the Oak- dale Coal company. the South Canon Coal company and the Primrose Coa company, on the trip. W. R. Abbott, manager of the American Steel and Wire company- is credited with having a large amount of trade in this state. Charles M Welch, of the Brock-Haffner Press company, one of the racgest plants of its kind in Denver, reported one of the best equipped shops in the Mile High city. \ W. L. Lovetand, general manager of the Mine and Smelter Supply company, has a large business in min- ing machinery and supplies in Wyo- ming. Albert G. Fish, president of the Jackson-Richter & Co,, manufac- turers of iron and steel, represented his firm on the trip. W. F. Brown and J. F. Greena- walt were on the tour in the inter- ests of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company. Cc. Ww. pee ts and Frank A. Traylor, representing the McPhee & McGinnity company, building and sup- ply and paint company, were favorites with the trade trippers. Mr. ‘Traylor won a name for himself on the trip by his leadership of the booster quar- tet. They do say he scores nearly as big a hit with his business. ‘ John W. Moréy, president, and J. G. Duncan, vice-president of the Morey Mercantile company, found many of their wholesale grocery ar- ticles on the shelves of Casper stores when they took a jaunt thru the bus- iness district here. Even the rug and furniture busi-! ness was represented on the booster} train, for Albert J. Watt, branch man- } was : The Western Engineering Speciali-! ties company had T. B. Burnite, pres- ident of the company, ©o1 the tour.; | W. H. Steincamp, sales manager of|second in command of the Sweet, | C. R. Baker, vice- | the W. C. Nevin Candy company, was | Causey, sweet in more than the sale of the| so | Sweet stuffs. He was a favorite mem-| pal bonds. bers of the quartet which sang as soon | | as singers were discovered upon the| Murty departure from Denver. j H. C. Cones, founder of the Three Rules stores, Denver, was so well |liked by the boys on the trip that}/manager ot the Peters paper com-! | “Doc” Bird Finch, of the Denver Post,| pany and with the Whitaker paper depicted him in crayon, as an ice! cream cone. But the cone the “Doc” | drew was human as is the original. | W. H. Downie was on the trade! is secretary and manager. John R. Lewis, director of the A. T. Lewis & Son Dry Goods company, founded in! Denver in 1890 and now said to be) 53 times the original size, is well-| known in Casper. He started a little 3tore here of his own and then decid- ed to return to Denver. | O. L. Zittle is famous in Denver and this state as a manufacturer of | the Henneberry-Zittle hat. | E. E. Hartwell, assistant manager | of sales of the Colorado Fuel & Iron; company, has iron mines located at Sunrise, Wyoming. There has been| persistent talk in Casper that the company would build a smelter here | as soon as enough gas was found in) available quantities. H. L. Woolfenden is district man-) ager of the Allis-Chalmers Manufac- | turing company, makers of complete! mining equipment which has found} its way into this state. W. D. Downs) of the Gano-Downs Clothing company points with pride to the increase in| floor space of their store, from 7,881 square feet in 1894 to 60,019 square | feet im 1919. | T. J. Patterson, vice-president of the R. Hardesty company, has made many sales in this*state in corrugated roofing and culverts. In Casper, Al-| len C. Cornell, sales manager of the] Western Electric company, is recog-| nized for the fans and other electrical eq@ipment his firm supplies residents of Natrona county. When George W. Privr of the Prior Hat company is mentioned most nat- ives of Wyoming think of his Kattle King cowboy hat. John C. Gallup is called one of the oldest and largest real estate dealers of Colorado. J. A. Shoemaker, general manager of the Denver Union Stockyard com- pany, has been a main factor in the growth of the stockyards in Denver within the last five years. Irving B. Melville of Melville and Melville one of the few lawyers on the SITE, IN THE LANCE C RIDE WITH THE LEASER— | P, 0. Box 48 1 Save your money—eat at the Har Lusk, Wyo. | me! {of the Roc ing. The Young Woman Oil & Development Company HAVE. LEASED THEIR LAND IN. YOUNG WOMAN TOWN- TO COMMENCE IN 90 DAYS Townsite and share the possibilities in their Deeded Land. Full Oil Right Goes With Each Lot Lots selling at $100. Each purchase includes 1,000 shares of Young Woman Oil and Development Co. Oil Stock. FAGAN & RUSSELL J. R. MURRAY of the Fairbanks, Morse, and compa- | ny is interested in selling to Wyom-| ing territory. James H. Causey is! Foster and company which | has hadled many Wyoming munici- S. B. Pickett representing the Me-| manufacturing company, is connected with a firm whieh has been caring for a large business in Cas-| per and this state. E. W. Lehman,} company, has a state representative in Wyoming. Two men were here for the Denver Gas and Electric} Light company, both George W. Bix- The J. S. Brown mercantile com- pany has a branch here which speaks for this firm. F. T. Metzler is pres}- dent of the company. Carl Litzen- berger, secretary of the H. H. Tam- men company, bought out the Tam- n company and is now selling large quantities of curios and toys and similar articles to Wyoming dealers. Joseph P. Dunn, junior, is president of the Dunn Shoe and Leather company which does a big business here. Leonard MecCalla is manager of the Western Auto Supply agency which is a new firm that bids fair to become one of the large ones of the west. H. J. Bourk president of the Bourk-Donaldson-Taylor com- pany, laryest wholesale fruit and vegetable dealers in Colorado. John J. Cooper represented the Mountain Electric company here. The Mountain company has a big trade in Casper. ss W. Hadley is manager Mountain Bank Note company which does an extensive trade both in Colorado and Wyom- O. R. Jeffers was representa: tive of the B. K eney Electrical company on the here, There were old-timers some all <a a Electric Supply & Construction Co. Phone 483-W. Room 1, Mokler Bldg. Electric Wiring and Contracting WE CARRY EDISON MAZDA LAMPS REEK FIELD—DRILLING Buy a lot in the Young Woman 202 O. S, Bldg. Casper, Wyo. Read the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and Save Money batter—before you know you've started you are taking the hot brown cakes from the griddle; and everything’s ready as soon as the coffee is! All the ingredients come ready mixed in Aunt jeverna Pancake Flour—specially ground cereals, baking powder, even sweet milk—so you add nothing but water. And oh, how those pancakes do taste! They’re America’s favorite breaktast! your grocer for a package today. Try it for ns, too. nuth GOOD THINGS TO EAT Largest Exclusive Market in the State WHOLESALE and RETAIL SATURDAY SPECIALS 25¢c _18e COMPU’ TIME SHEETS Estimates on Job Wok Comptometer Operato.s Furnished by the CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Office Smith Tarter Bldg Second and Durbin INVOICES Phone 442-W CASPER PRIVATE SCHOOL Management Mrs. Nye Roberts Beef Pot Roast, per Ib. —.W...... Beef Shoulder Steak, per lb. Beef Boil, per Ib. ........... Meadow Gold Butter, per Ib. ... 516 South Durbin Street, Tobin Residence, Phone 339 Best Green & Black Tea, per Ib. ... Boarding and Day School. French and Music Featured Lucheon Served, Open Air Classes, Playground Activities New England Boiled Dinner, per can. .......... 2$00000060000000. AMERICAN CAFE Sexves You Right CREAM WAFFLES Served 5:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. And from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Corned Beek & Cabbage, per can Turkeys, Hens and Broilers, Fresh Fruits and Green Vegetables Notice to Ranchmen! We will pay you Cash for all kinds Livestock and Poultry THE NORRIS CO. TELEPHONE 12 Wholesale Supply Co. 143 E. Second Street Sandison Market Co. 143 East Second Street ; Phone 424 SPECIAL SATURDAY 25¢c 35C€ 18¢ 18¢c _ 85e $2.15 Pure Lard, 10 ibs. net $4.30 Fresh Ground Bone for Chickens, 6 Ibs. for 25¢ 1. 0. 0. F. Building Phone 903 SATURDAY SPECIALS Pot. Roast, per Ib. 10 Bars Swift's White ut 1 $ Laundry Soap Pork Loin Roast, per Ib. Swift’s Breakfast Bacon, per Ib. 45¢e Shoulder Boil, per Ib. Swift’s Skinned Hams, Plate Boil, per Ib. per Ib. ......... Creamery Butter, Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. net per lb. .. - Fresh, Begs, Pure Lard, 5 Ibs. net per dozen .. Hippolite Marsh Mallow Cream ...... a 25¢e New Potatoes, 20 Ibe. .......- ]. SANDISON, Proprietor OCOD © sat

Other pages from this issue: