Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 9

Suit was filed iterday afternoon in the district [aides by Attorneys M. 1 and John. Casey, repre- senting the property owners of Im- sh, it Districts No. 1.and 2, pro- testing against the re-assessment of taxation in those districts. The first assessments made by the city were alleged to be unconstitu- tiona) and an injunction was secured ITF FLED ae ASSESSMENT Nea TWO DISTRICTS, Efforts ox City to Circumvent In- junction Proceedings Meets With Counter Move by ~ Property Oy Owners Shippers who have claims ‘he railroad administration arising out of shipments mrde during the time that ths railroads were under federal control, must make sure that their claims have been filed at least infor- mally with the interstate commerce commission before March first, 1921, because after that date thet will be by the statute of limitations fixed in the transportation act of 1920, Having in mind the short time re- maining before claims would be barr- because of this provision of. Law ator John B. Kendrick has confer- red with railroad administration offi- clals with the view of taking essary steps to safeguard the interests of Wyoming shippers. While the Sena- tor is anxious to protect the interests against nec: to prevent tl said assessments. Under the last as- | fie city from collecting | oF,,a11 Wyoming shippers, he is par. ticularly ‘interested In claims is seasment changes were made as 4 |0U% of shipments of cattle made dur- yoeans of getting aroynd the first as- ms ba sessment without being in contempt of court. However, attorneys for the property owners alleged that the city in reassessing was violating the court’s injunction, which was issued on the ground that the law calls for a ten-day notice in which to file ob- jections. ‘The suit filed yesterday will be the first test of the city’s right to re- areess the property in those districts. short’ time and the decision rendered | made, Newspaper Artist and Novelist Are Married in N. Y. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb.'9—The marriage of Robert Minor, cartoonist and news- paper man and- Mrs. Joe. O'Brien (Mary Heaton Vorse), the novelist, ‘was angounced here yesterday by the latter. Mrs, Minor is the widow of Joe O'Brien, writer on labor subjects, who died in 1915. pe a who. went abroad as a news- per correspon: Unita States military authorities in Coblenz, Germany, June 6, 1919, charged with having waged a cam- paign of propaganda to weaken the $ power of the United States army. He! never was brought to trial as the judge advocate general of the A. E. F. ruled there was not sufficient evi- dence for a conviction. Retail Trade Is I mproving (By Associated Pees} NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Business con- ditions in the retail trade are rapidly approaching normal and are daily im- proving, Salmon P. Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the National Reta! recede Association, told mem! that organization assembled - here today in its tenth annual convention. “Business will be normal when we begin to think-and act normally,” he added. “That lies within yourselves.” Reh oe year in Jupiter equals about cane of our own, The planet travels tt the rate of about eight miles per second. é The suit will probably be heard in aling to New York, he returned here will be a guide to the several other he will begin preliminary training for districts where the assessments were | hia. fight ite, ised Caspontion: nt, was arrested by) ing the drought emergency. BOUT WITH CRAPENTIER LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 9—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, | changed his pians and instead of go- |and ansovnced today that tomorrow European champion, Dempsey departed Monday for the east by automobile but he was over- taken by representatives of a motion picture company who induced him to return. The champion said he would lease quarters for his light training and where he could box with Terry Kel- lar, veteran heavyweight, as a spar- ring partner. piaraberesids W. W. SPROUL HOME BUILDER , If you want to buy or build a home, see me first. 141 W. 10th, St. Phone 376-W, 2-7-4£ Auto Supplies Chain ‘Adjusters Skid Chains Cross’ Chains All Sizes for Pas-" senger Cars and Trucks - Casper Sporting Goods Company “The Most Complete Stock of Sporting Goods in Wyoming” Second and David. Phone 214 Dancing 9 Peterson’s Public Cord Do Not Forget The Henning Hotel Dances TONIGHT Thursday and Saturday Tickets, $1.00, plus 10¢c War Tax ”The Aristocrats of JAZZ” to 12 p. m. Orchestra ially Invited We have recently $150.00. one, two and three burners. is from $4.75 to $16.50. on display. PrrTTIT Titik Be Sure and See Our Gas Stoves Before Making a Purchase ’ Elsewhere as stoves and ranges. Rolipse” and “New Method” brands of stoves which range in price from $32.50 to Iso installed a line of Hotplates which Peron hs Sere arecent styles and are equipped with The combination coal and gas ranges are also Holmes Hardware Co. installed a full line of It includes the POSSESS OSSOCEEOLESOLEOOOOOEOODOCS The price range on these Wolcott and Second Sts. , Thave just retumed from a six weeks’ buying trip in eastern mar- kets where I was able to secure an exceptionally varied stock of clothing, shoes and general gents’ furnishings at prices that have been unheard of since 1915. (This stock ia strictly standard lines of merchandise. =} Any one who contemplates purchasing anything in gents’ furnishings cannot afford to miss the opportu- nity to buy at these remarkable prices. This sale is strictly an attempt to dispose of an unusually heavy stock which I bought with the faith in the Cas- per public to recognize 1921 merchandise at prices unequalled here since before the war. Remember that a sale at Canner’s is a real sale. If you don’t get your money’s worth we will cheerfully refund your money. (Signed) — Frank Canner, Prop. AT 1915 Prices 500 Suits ° For Menand Young Men. ~ "~~ ‘We ask you to,¢ome and:see the new arrivals at the new. prices. These late models: will astonish you. Hundreds of models to select from. ve $20 Shoes Footwear that combines style with wearability. The best wearing Shoes for ' the money ever offered since prewar days for these prices. pes Poms 500 Pair Shirts Exclusive patterns, choice materials and fine workmanship in standard makes. Gh sitesi asiteennanemae. 7 Ey ( Suits selling in 1920 for $50, Madras Shirts selling in 1920 for $4.00, $2 00 e bili peel me mia aL Sa OPO Me alt OS NOW) ec tees cst hee eee Suits selling in 1920 for $60, All-Wool QO. D.’s CIES 1920 for $6.50, al See oo perme EE $29 Dress Shoes selling in 1920 for $12. 50, ‘$6. 75 MOU rere te et a $4.35 Sas, $80 and $85, now. DOO and POO ere REE ce, ee OU erent, | _..85€ Work Shi Hi 1920 for $8.50.0.. $4. 75 ann $5.50 Get your money's worth by shopping where prices are right. Special 1921 Haberdashery Bargains at 1915 Prices Neckwear Overalls Caps Hats Varied Every Suit hand-tailored and guaran- teed or your money cheerfully refunded. Personal’ attention given to necessary alterations. Why not purchase a Silk or Madras Dress Shirt at these unheard of figures. Underwear Heavy, ribbed, cut full and roomy, Union Suits— Gloves Fancy designs in Leather faced, | Complete newline of 1921 Spring Neck- Union-made, wear assortment, nobby shades and | Gauntlet.Wrist | spring shapes in felt like i ; Can't wear; snappy and mene te m colors. A bargain | Glove. Big value for | and cloth for dress or $1.95 right in style— Brrak— you can’t regret— working gloves— work— Soh See and 75¢ $1.45 $1 to $2.50 30c $3.50 $1.25 Each Suitcases Pants at Unheard of Reductions Socks Bags and Suitcases of high- Get in early and look at these remarkable bar- quality leather and standard gains in all kinds of Trousers. Heavy Wool, 3 for______ $1.75 workmanship— : Fine Dress Pants_------------------------- $3.75 Cotton Socks, 2 for_____ 25e Corduroy Pants : ee One-Half . Khaki: extra heavy Dress Socks, 2 for_.____ F RANK CANNER) 227 SOUTH CENTER Watch our Win- We stand back of dows and com- our advertising pare our Prices | and merchandise for real values citi BeBBEERS = Ss REESE Ret ess RF 23 PT. 1" 8 BT S 2 sTrepT* patos ro