Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 2

Ri RAGE TWO CITY PRIVILEGE MASONS READY OUT werrenrys FOR BILLBOARDS FOR OPENING OF [9 UNDER FIRE 25-Year Permit and Refers It to Judiciary Commit- tee for Present \ provesal of C. Lueas for the vily to grant away for the nexi 25 years the right of that company or its rs the privilege to erect billboards 1 the like in any & on of the city ruptly stopp t night at cil meeti' Coun- painless death, temporarily when it was voted to refer it| judiciary committee. ed as tho Caspe s to be burdened many cities 2 thruout} the count ith a long-time contract which gave a signboard company the right to put up signs whether the people next door objected to their un- sightliness or not. iful’ plans which they od were always doomed by nee of billboards. And in ases the most cd companies were in the right in put- ting up these signs and that the priv- s to put them up had been willed} ars in the past. I don't think we want these bill- boards staring at us for the next 25 years.” said Councilman Dunn, “f dont’ think we want them at! all.” said Councilman Keefe. a will have these unsightly billb: stuck up in lots all over the ci chink it is a mighty good way to ruin property in the city.” One council meniber had suggested that the company be nde $200 the first two and $500 2 company Ww city 10 income, but the d to this because opinion that this and that the city) n lean years. avor of getting any) want to give us,” weper, “Tam in favor it one way or another; e been after us for near- amount would vy might be the lo ly two It was —_——~>_-—_-- = CAVALRY PLATOON 10 BE SWORN IN LATERM, Adj who vi 8 postpone until urn to and will deliver the a ed for last night at tha 175 BOOKS TAKEN FROM LIBRARY IN DAY, 5.000 AAD CURING PAST MONT vy record in circulation v nnoune, me, {by the Casper Public library Saturday when 175 books were given out to 120 borrowers. This is the| vst number ot books circulated » day since Mrs, BE. ( s had charge of the library its librarian, and is proof of the crowing people have of the institution. During the month of Septen 2,666 people took out 5,002 bo The lowest number of books zi out on any one d 65 1 the lar number ach borrower had the ef taking out three tine n Was 149 pri hooks at book of ficti and two books of non-fiction Concert by Telephone. hour's concert o% plephove. T ing departnew attention to i on-his card, onc ords ys sales by givin h cyer the telephor tr fo epjoy th ralled the store's mu “listeped in,” Rastus’ Ambition. Visiter—Rastus Jobngon is very shiftless, isn’t he? Sonbo—No, sub. Dat man am de invst ambitious niggah what is Visitor—Ambitious? Sumbo—Yes, suh. He says he wont istied until his wife am aoln’ a)! de washings tn town.--Life. ee “tia. HAD GIVEN 1T THOUGHT ust never bite the Jt would be The hand s have found that any) 1 city found that the) Gr; by the city government several) g appreciation whieh Casper! RAS * steak Jo 0fe sfosteateatoctos’ y in the month was) partment af the appolpted time and! | See Us When You Start to Plan Your Building STATE MEETING Council Discuusses Proposition for Grand Lodge Sessions Begin at 9 O'clock Wednesday with Dele- gates from All Wyoming -. in Attendance The 45th annual convention of the grand lodge, A. F. and A. M.,. of Wyo- ming, will open at 9 o’clock tomor- row morning at the Masonic Temple. The credentials committee for the grand lodge will meet at the temple y at 8 a. m. The officers who will have charge of the mi M. Brimmer, Grand ins. R. W.- <, Lee, Deputy Grand y, Thermopolis, -—William O. Wilson, Senior ank A. Holliday, Junior den, Laramie. W.—William Daley, reasurer, Rawlins. R. W.—Joseph M. Lowndes, Grand Grand w.— A. Riner, Senior Grand I Cheyenne. Ww Stuchell, Junior € id Deac oni. W. Kirby, Senior Grand Stew eridan . O, Natwick, Grand Lectur- er, Wheatland. W.—Frank S. Knittle, Grand Steward, Douglas W.—Benard J. Keys, Grand Chap- lin, Worland. W.—Marion A. Kline, Grand Ora- tor, Cheyenng W.—Guy J. G: Thermopol W.—-llomer Shaffer, Grand Tyler, Casper W.—Sumner Miller, Pine Bluffs: W. Harold Banner, Casper; Ralph Kimball, Lander, Trustees of-Mason- ic Home Fund, The order of business for both Wednesday and Thursday will be ac- cording to the following order: 1.—Opening of Grand Lodge. 2.—Appointment of Committee on Credentials, . 3.—Reading and approval of the Minutes of the last annual and oth- er communications of grand lodge. 4, —Report of committee on cre- dentials. 5.—Appointment of standing com- mitttee. 6.—Annual address of Grand Mas- and other Grand Officers, and sre, f and Reference of R itions and other subjec 1 to committees. ed bus Junior Grand Marshal, ay, olutions. F matier to faslern in the city are 4 1 to meet the Masonic Temple where 1 entertainment committee automobiles in readiness trip to the Midwest yefinery. A dance at the temple tomorrow evenin at Which visitors will be honor will be one of the features of the week. —_>- nti wt pleasant ad will sell it. | A Tribune V 6 6% er Mees oes ¢ Po Me Sars 1% Sava’ K2 ° heater Secs We Sad Me 9%, Sass The Quality of Our M ont ostegetest 2 e- 112 Kast Third a ate - > store te te te Beste te Bek % ue WHO Is W Mofo go ahoshe-ofe-ake ohe-ake oe afo- ote ale slo oko sto ate ate ste-ate sheatecte-atos! s0-080-4%e 48 Boge efo-ehoego-atochoateefoes So fo-02>-0% 50 #50 480 a8e So she 080-080-080 480 o0o ate he! ho ako o8e-a%e-o%e-0% eo fo-o80-08e-0% 148 eee oe eet ot Mat Se Lat Hee NG MP VAP OHO We He Wye Hee He 40 he Heahe ao aho ake “Tis Cheaper to Get an Expert’s Advice than to Buy What You Do Not Need.” WHEN YOU BUY wiring material from us or have your house or store building wired by us we want to protect your expenditure by checking up the material and work to see that you haven't included items that could be omitted. We Give You the Best of Material and the Service of Skilled Mechanics American Electric Co. We Carry the Largest Stock of Electrical Supplies in Central Wyorsing Be tete te ate ate ate ate ate ale ate ais ate ate atennt The foliowing are the winners in the “who Is Who” Con-| | test’ and the amount each may receive by calling at the office of the Casper Daily Tribune. "1, Harry Ballard.............. $25.00 2. Mrs. A. P. Nesbitt........... 15.00 3. Mrs. O. W. Twiggs........-- 10.00 4. Menry MeCash (in tire work).. 7.50 5. Mrs. Earl G. Burwell........ 5.00 6. Genevieve Carey ..... 3.00 7. Francis Giblin . . 3.00 8.- Mrs. F. J. Conan. . 3.00 9. Rae Wonderly .. 3.00 10. Elmer Black ................ 3.00 Below are the names of the business houses and answers in the “Who is Who” contest published in The Casper Daily Trib- une September 28 and 25, 1919: 1—Casper Motor Company. 2—Elgin Shoe & Clothing Co. Florsheim, No-Name. 3—W. A. Frenzel. “Optical Work.” 4—Mme. Virginia Hélms. ‘15 yea 5—Blakey & Co. “Exclusive models in Ready-to-Wear.” 6—Electrical Supply & Construction Company. “Twenty- eight homes on Jackson and McKinley streets.” 7—Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Company. “Diamonds.” 8—Casper National Bank. ‘‘$3,357,628.68 last statement.” 9—Jeffry’s Studio. “Portraits.” : 10—J. S. Pettingill. ‘15 years.” 11—Holmes Hardware Company. ‘Keen Kutter.” 12—Brodie Rubber Company. “Diamonds.” 18—Natrona Lumber Company. ‘‘Quick delivery.” 14—Harry Free & Co. ‘Burlington and East Burlington.” 15—Smith-Turner Drug Company. ‘‘Prescriptions.” 16—Globe Shoe Company. “Little Pal.’’ 17—Casper Commercial Company. “Fresh Roasted Coffee Roasted Daily.” | 18—Golden Rule. (Lindsey & Company). Cash-Queen Quality.” 19—City Fruit Market. pes.” 20—Handbury-Johnson Company. “I. O. O. F. Building.” 21—Spider Creek Oil Syndicate. “J. J. Giblin—$100.” 22—J. L. Learner. ‘‘Ralston—Interwoven.” 23—American Cafe. “D. KE. Soderman—Quick Service.” 24——Casper Loan Office. ‘‘November 9, 1918.” ! —American Electric Company. ‘‘Alamo.” —Acme Rubber Company. ‘Miller.’ —R.L. Evans. ‘Howard \Watches—Diamonils.” —Citizens State Bank. ‘4 per cent.” ! 29-—Carpenter Studio. ‘As fine as the finest of any photos.” 30—Burnett-Hynes. “Optical Work—Children’s Eyes Ex- amined Free.” 31—Kassis Dry Goods & Millinery Company. Burson—Burlington.” 32—White's Grocery. “Millar Magnet-Balavia-Grand Can-! yon. 33—Nicolaysen Lumber Company. ‘*Weber.” 54—See Ben Realty Company. ‘“‘Kenwood.” 35—Bell-Kemp Company. ‘The Sun of London—Home In-} surance Company.” 36—Schulte Hardware Company. 37—W.S. Kimball, Jr. “Rexall Remedies.” i 38—The Sandison Market Company. ‘Premium Bacon—} Silver Leaf Lard.” | 89—Shikany Cash Store. “Quality Groceries. 10—G. A. Frees. .“‘Five Years.” : 11——The Bootery. ‘Men’s and Women’s Shoes.” 42——Casper Home Builders. “Sherwin-Williams Paints.” 43-—W .R. Johnson. ‘‘Just-Right Chicken Mash.” \ Power Company. Western Electric—Hoover | “Exide.” “Hart, Shatner & Marx, “Lowest Prices- “James C. Shikaney—Apples- “St. Patrick’ “Wensley.” 15—Center Street Filling Station. ey—Good Ser 146—Casper Busin Gregg—Yes. j 17-—-The Wigwam. ‘129 E. Second street, O. S. Building. | M. P. Hayes. Not How Much, But How Good.” 18M. D. Barnett Outfitting Company. “Knox.” | 49—Dr. B. G. Hahn and Dr. Edna E. Hahn. “The Palmer.” | 50—Casper Stationery Compar y. “Cosmopolitan.” 51—-Harned & Son. “121 W. First street,” “Ed Savage—M. Mahon-| e at any time.” | ss College. ‘Miss D. L. Mortimer—! reteset a 8 Se oe oe i Help You Siig 3 Service Corresponds With the Quality of Material Phone 1080 2, 52—Natrona County Abstract Company. “ 53--C ae 1 & Coke Company. “OQ. W.. Twiggs—Gebo” StroNetraon Ment “Fregh pa arket. Dressed * Chickens— 56—Natrona Butter Shop. “Natrona.” | Meats ae e* Repairing mpany. ‘“Catspaw—Wing-| 57--Lukis. Candy. Company. ‘Voss made chocolates, 75c' a pou vere more than $1.00 a pound.” 58—Prof. Rudolph Lundberg. ‘(Voice and.Piano.” 59—Casper Armature Works. ‘‘H. B, Farlow—J. erson, 10 years.” | 60—Gates Half Sole Tire Company. ‘First and Wolcott— A. Dick- Frank Warren, Clyde Hyssong, J. E. Clair.” 61—Dubois & Goodrich. “Henning Hotel.” 62—Michénér Transportation Company. ‘2,000 to $6,000.” 63—William Yard. “Savage and Firestone.” 64—Richter Music Company. “Baldwin.” 65—Casper Floral Company. “Floral Telegraph Delivery —F. T. D. Service." 66—L. G. Murphy Cigar Company. ‘‘Girard—Cuesta Rey.” 67—Martz Hat Shop. Modart Corset.” 68—Dr. J. H. Jeffrey. “D.C. and Ph. C.—Palmer System.” 69—Oil Center Bakery. “Good Bread.” 70—O. K. Radiators. “Eight Years.” 71—The Manhattan. “Quality and Service—Steaks.” 72—Casper Supply Company. “Gebo.” 73—Carr & Treber. 74—Gordon & Peters. ‘Fifteen Years.” 75—Earnest Fife. ‘'$3.50.” 76—Jardine & Slack. ‘‘Service.” 77—Dutton, Staley & Company, “12 years.” 78—O. S. Dressmaking Parlors. ‘Mabel King—Mrs. J. K.j Mullen—265 years.” 79—Guarantee Registry Corporation. years.” 80—Metropolitan “J. A. Likely—two 5 to 50c stores, Inc. “R. L. Towle—“Com- Sey 5? | g1— a Andorsé: nyary 15, 1915 Liye Ania Station..“Tex- ‘asper ,S! je .Grece +. “Riec- helen Canapd Goods” One Test He Missed. Jov was a patient man, t know, ‘A fine exainple, but He never in the long ago Just missed a 12-inch’ patt. We Carry at All Times A Full Line of— Staple andFancy Groceries Special— Bellflower Apples Per Box, $3.00 Wright’s Grocery 134 Oak St. Quality, Service and Fair Treatment Always. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY CASPER 50,000 IN 1925 Casper’s future is assured. Knowing that Casper is rap- idly becoming a large city and will soon be the metropolis of Wyoming, itis time for us to get busy if we want to be number- ed among the ones that are taking advantage of these golden opportunities. We can all look back and see where we have made serious mistakes by not taking advantage of opportunities when they came. Are' vou going to be one of the many that will; fiy. e years from now, be brooding over the fact that vou have made another serious mistake by not in- vesting a few dollars in business property in Casper? You certainly will be if you do not take advantage of this opportunity now. Casper is at present, short ‘of living accommodations for at least a thousand families who are already here, and several thousand more who would be here if they could get housing accommodations. Our plan is to give those that can save a few dollar. opportunity with the large investor. 's per month, an equal Just think what a few dollats per month invested in modern apartment houses in the Citv of Casper will grow to in a few years. You owe it to yourself and to those depending upon you to invest at least a part of what vou make in something that you can dep lutely safe. end upon being abso- Here is something that should interest those who would prefer a nice mod- ern apartment in preference to a home of their own, as the income from an . .Eight Hundred dollar to a Thousand Dollar investment in a large apartment house of from seventy-five to one hundred apartments should pay the rent on such an apartment. This can be obtained by paying ten per cent cash month. and five per cent per FOR ANY OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THIS PROPOSITION Phone 261-J “Grocers can't ‘afford to sell fees,” coffee is wrong, the whole line turer are not brought to light. A woman never forgets the ora good one. The TRY IT YOURSELF. NO-VARY PRODUGTS [I POIEIILOOIIOPIROO OD Tt DOOLIIUOLLIL ENOL INOS OL IIE: A Famous Grocers Opinion Coffee is:a key product in the grocery line==i the points of other articles put out by the same manufac- mo e. The one is remembered for avoidance only, while the other, “No-Vary Delicious” is kept in mind for service from her ; C0. INEAPOLIS, MINN. "III SILOS SI DP SS PS TS PLP LIE LOLS LSS OTS ST ST, ——— ‘cheap or doubtful Cof-” is wrong, and the good name of a poor coffee grocer. ONO III OLS IR OPI LOIRE 8