Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 10

[DOES CASPER WANT CITY WIRE OPERATOR MANAGER RULE? ANSWER AT KIRBY TAKES | FOUND IN OTHER CITIES Gentlemen: out additionat itelp or expense to the city. He sees every water bill is col- el ae seh a ikl lected on time and since April 1, 1919, has coll 2,700) bac! government in Clarinda, I believe that sopllectaae ss 700\ Deck “water rent the unbiased opinion of the citizens}, When we built our new water plant of the community is that it ia |been [371920 the “engineering contract a sucgess from the business stand-| @lled for fees at 5 per cent of the cost point during the sevaral years that it| © improvement ‘with en engineer to has Seen in operation here. During charge three months a after the first six 3 ye had a man, who | ‘hat tobe $200.extra:per montH. Serv~ 0 have led s a ices wt this engineer was dispensed was not an engineer but who, never- Florence V.| theless, did very valuable work ‘for| With #nd the city manager eMficientty Amos, 30, te ator ‘for ;the.| tne crty,.- Ducting ehelaetcews oversaw the rest of the work which Burlington r: Kirby, who]. have had a manager who is also} #3 Protonged several months on ac- shot and killed herself in her bome.|\. engi tho Wane count of various troubles which the s an engineer who ¥ e engineering Before goins K Mrs. Amos |°" | Horned: efigineers had. On’ this deal he saved k for the city. In that time at the had charge of » at Lockett, paid preceding his employment, | city several thousand dollars. ‘The ayed the city $800 engineering | W2terworks is now on a paying basis, sewer and sidewalk and |Teceipts paying all operating expenses, interest on the bonds and creating a Suicide of Woman Formerly Sta- tioned East of Casper Is Charged to Despondency; Leaves Three Children THERMOPOLIS, V Despondency to the suicic permission of the dispatcher to t from the of set: Ge paving plate acetal fice for a shor Oo ne When he became city | twenty-year sinking fund. on @uty. Wh nations. a) at the tunde ween | ‘The income from the city: hall, which he followed h found her dead. and the balance in the|!# ® gombined theater and community H 1s $9,643.03. ‘The estimated | Center proposition, pays all the inter- 1_is| est on S13;600 sorts of armory bonds. | soyeTHING 1,000 and the only fund overdrawn | "Pairs, an see asta tenes Miss Sydney be the fire fund, ‘The city tax|, The city manager combines the of- without any change in the vaju-|fces-0f Street commissioner, superin-| cently startled New Yorkers in | tendent of water works, tery sex- » was reduced from 50% mills; tendent o TKS, cemetery S°X-| of her recitals by presenting an t]in 1919 to 45% mills in 1920. At the| %", #nd other minor jobs. Of course, | tonnoraneous playiet. he does uct do the work but he sees revealing its time he became manager there were the audience were allowed to select were : Sal n i et | pullman cars The body was © Salem, Ore., | $14 water works and sewer bonds out-| that it is done and, he is on the Job| 46 subject, characters and plot, after|> for burial. all the'time. ‘The principle is simply : | standing of $34,000 on a large part of which no payments had beer, made| ‘his. that of paying the manager for for twenty years. The council imme-|% bis corporation of stockholders, diately preceeding this one had issued | Which are the citizens of the commun- icitad ASE LENDER STORE MOVING am | a th hens ot fe crm bonds as follows: Cemetery, $16,000; armory (city hall) $15,000; waterworks, | t® the board of directors of a corpora- $75,000; armory improvement, $8,600. ee ee any executive manage- A large part of the balance In the |™men ‘ treasury is for retiring of bonds and arrest Re grata Se a asad rovision is now being made to pay governm are bdoing| wrotwonticth of the total amount out. Yery satistactory,) Xt has saved the utilized by the Leader store to movel standing indebtedness each year. This Seg shein former uocet ‘| year will see about one-tenth of the ney noes sa ithe Bestweat outstanding bonds retired, payment a result the store w pe Yaheanigie ie sy character in turn and supplying own lines. money expended. Today and tomorrow ice at less expense. I understand that in the first two months, City Manager Carr was at Dubuque he saved the city $20,000 by the lopping off of use- }less jobs. Fairfield defeated the plan here for the first time in its history.|by a close vote. The present mayor of the weel The maintenance fund, interest for}and the council were against it. I The Leader, when it reopens, will| Which is used for up-kee7, bas grown | understand that one of the councilmen be stocked with entirely new spring|from $2,000 to $6,000. had his father-in-law as street com- and summer goods. Watch for the] On April 1, 1919, the old water works| missioner and that the fellow was opening announ t in the Tribune.|had 890 consumers and 348 dead |smiply a perisioner on the city. This have you call upon me for it. I you will find of some value. Very truly yours, The cemetery is paying its own way (Signed) LESTER MILLIGAN, Tom MacNamara jall been taken out d there are 920! plan because it calls for 100 cents re- Douglas. Beginning Tuesday Morning Until Saturday the 20th ‘ We are going to clean our racks of about 200 suits in order to make room for new shipments. Will put these suits on sale in two lots--- LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 x $22.95 $28.95 Now is your chance to buy iwo suits for the price of one. These suits’ are all hand-tailored, made of best materials, ranging from $45.00 to $75.00 MOTHERS Yes, we have Boys’ Suits---the famous « Stein-Spiesberger and Erinas, exclusive manufacturers of Boys’ Suits. If you have not’ heard about them, ask someone who has.. Each pair of pants is lined, double seat and double knees, making one suit equal to the wear of two average suits. . Over SPECIAL ORDERS Some of Chicago’s leading tailoring houses permitted us during these five days to give 20 per cent off on a number of beautiful patterns, tailored to your indi- vidual measure. We have a house tailor who will give } / you personal attention. If ordered during this sale you may have your suit for Easter. Now is your chance to order your tailor- made suit from $29.00 to $49.00 SPECIALS Genuine Horsehide Vests, cuff sleeves. Your last chance, only a few lett cas ee >----$17.95 Men’s $5.50 flannel shirts, during these 5 days__$2.75 Rockford Socks, pair____15¢ Priced from $6.25 to. $14.25. 200 suits to choose from, you these. wonderful buys? ‘ A beautiful showing of Silk Shirts. $6.25 to __ $1.50 Silk Hose for. 85c Silk Lisle for. 35c value cotton Hose, 2 pair 35c Cotton Gloves, 3 pr for__25¢ $8.50 own. price. Hats and Caps . Hats 33 1-3 per cent off, also a choice lot of caps of high grade patterns. Remember, we have built this business on good values and low prices. % SCOTT CLOTHING COMPANY 240 SOUTH CENTER IN ACTING— | jompson, dramatic] rail wreckec.-che Chicago & North| Store, or reservations may be made by interpreter of ballads and folk lore, 0 Individuals inj fered minor injuries. which Miss Thompson immediately en- acted a scene, impersonating. each turn on every dollar of the taxpayer's If there is any further specific in- formation which I could give you ¢on- city money and $t.4a getting more serv-| Corina “T- should. be wer pial ste enclosing a pamphlet which I think. Secretary. spent several days here from his home in Douglas looking after business /interests. Mr, meters; today the dead merers have | type of people are always against the] MacNamara is a prominent rancher of May we have the pleasure of showing: - Leather Gloves, almost your - WSS, "SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS TH WELT SET FOR APRIL 11, SAYS LODGE “IRE FOH BATTEN ¢: : eee Nf se < oe 3 “Very few women “have a natura Avagapese vei March ae Sonera will be called into) pent tor mevhanies,” says’ Mr. w., 74 -_<--. .| speéial session Monday, April 11, Senator,Lodge announced | crawford, iocal Widlagd Servico {,/ ie eRe Teen ie ot Sher| at the White House today after a conference’ with President /tion dealer, “put when it comes tp mist have 1921 licenses ‘before they | Harding. ; dent to make the announcement. The| taking care of a storage battery they San 1oberaterk an. cffaciaeel maua rina try date selgetel-is one week later than average up @ great deal better thay $15. and costs in “Justice court Natur-| WASHINGTON, March 14.—Presi-|that whieb had been generally dis-/the mend’ | 0 day evening. ‘The'time limitin whicu {dent ‘Harding late today asked the|Cussed, and will give congressional] “It 1s easy to make: @ woman tp, to. make applications for licenses was|fenate to ‘remain in session over to-|leadera additional time in which to/derstand that: a battery thas to ty set for Saturday. inorrow fo consider g4itional nomina-| frame the proposed program ns to tax) taken care of, and after this point \, ‘A\ complication of the fine which|tions, Senator Lodge of Massachu-| 9nd tariff revision. made clear, peti ities Particy. -|wwas enforced Si-urday was that tho] setts, the Republican leader, made the| = lor yes a ) ree rections and do ¢ctendant was hailed into court for|announcement. ‘Senator Lodge said!5,000 PROMOTIONS vegularly the yornisers awe thay having horrowed a Ieense from a ear}he hau-been authorized by the presi-) IN ARMY CONFIRMED. are ne qeengi Pp the battery in which was in the yarago where he WASHINGTON, March 14.—Ap-|"“pernaps it is because swomen ar was employed. Tr. exacting ths pun- ar: " proximately 5,000 army promotions iseq to carini f 000 is for plants that th sity Judge W. 8.) Tu 4 ; Se Perea NES bbs i SHE Of LUNCHEON nominations intluding the rank of} do so well in caring for batteries, by: cause the detsndant lad not abided ee captain, ‘submitted. by a rosleneiy Wil-| whatever. the cue may be the 1. wr son before the change in administra- 7 bee bythe state law and ‘Shortie Mint. . FD ce fore the change in administra-| suit ts.a longer lived more useful by tin’s warning. . jsenate after considerable debate. . s |Joyce of Los Angeles, Cal., to be alby keeping the’ motor spinning whe The sale of tickets for! the busi-|member of the Federal Farm Loan|the engine refuses to start right 6:30 o'clock, has been extended until|the Mississippi! River commission. DIXON, Ill., “larch 14,—A: broken| Tuesday moon at the Tripeny drus| tery. i Een Trainman Hurt ness and professional women’s forum board diso was confirmed as was thetaway. They are not satisfied “Another thing about’ most women | The reappointment of William H. 4 In Rail Wreck dinner to be held at the Henning hotel| appointment of Lieutenant Colonel|rute, unless everything about the is that they do not abuse tthe battery on Tuesday -evening, March 15, at|Gustave Lukesh, to be a member of| gine and starting equipment ts wort, ing. perfectly, and when it isn’t they usually take a short cut to the near. jest service station to find out Western overland limited train whilc| Cling Miss Puntenney, at 760-3 this/qent Harding has narrowed his ‘ist of |what the difficulty is.” one} it was traveling 50 miles an hour/¢vening or 307 tomorrow morning.| possible appointees to the chairman: ex-|near here today. A. trainman xut.| There will be’no tickets sold at the|ship of the Shipping Board to James| Harry Klein of the Klein Mu Fight stvel| t9or except to those reserving tickets|_4_ Farrell, president _of the United\company of Cheyenne. is\.a visitor 1) .| Before Tuesdd'y noon. | States Steel corporation, and R. A, C.| Casper today. Mr. ‘Klein is sccking Ra ae ‘\ tne Sh@irman for tne evening will| Smith of New York, an official of the|business opportunities — here. M Mrs, Claude Gavin returned to Cas-|ve Miss May Winter. The subject; Ward line, Frank C. Munson, presi-| Klein's last visit to Casper, was ncariy per this morning from Denyer: and| ot discussion for’ the evening will be|dent of the Munson Steamship Line| ten years ago and he recalls that the other points ‘where she has been. for | ‘‘Savings,”” and will be lead by Mrs.!said today after a conference with the|‘wog town” then claimed to have q several . president at the White Hoi popigation of 2,500. 4 Fk kD LE THE WEATHER—Generally fair tonight. and Tuesday, except probably rain or snow'in extreme northwest portion; warmer tonight in east portion, somewhat A Speci al Selling of colder. Tuesday. Men’s Socks, at 3 Pair for $1.00 A high grade cotton sock in all colors, very well constructed with the double sole, triple heel and toe. 3 her ee MEPARY € Hee Seadoamacaa Dues Watch Our Windows Fatopeaae Milady’s Silhouette Andaciously Portrayed in These Youthful Easter Frocks —Altho strikingly simple in lines, these lovely dresses of- fer apenas y, ‘iedatiness rH their becoming interpretation of the Colonial days. ' —Man:; ible, variations are. dominant, however; - cially tadabriey and Ipngiha ab Damme Feakion, secreen this Spring. The snug bodice effects are not so prominent, long- er and fuller. lines visualize a youthful! coi which is. favored by many leading Geslgnere. —Beautiful. harmonizing and even conflicting belt sashes ,are included in ‘this array, while frills, tucks and gathered give these garments that touch of distinction which’ is so much. in di ie —The fabrics featured are satiis, taftdtas, canton crepe and crepe de chines in all the new and popular shades. —Now that Easter, the day of the gale parade, is near, we would. suggest you make an early selection and remember our range begins as low as $12.50 and Up to $50.00 Not a garment priced higher. 5 —ready-to-wear section (pry Goods Dept.) SILKOLINES FOR YOUR SPRING DRAPERIES —A; wide. range of pretty colorings, very starme:,.and will retain the lus- tre after being washed. 36 inches wide and pric PREPARE FOR A BIG DAY —At Webel’s next “Thrift Thurs- day’ wonderful bargains have al- ready been arranged. —Remember, it’s to be one of our biggest “Thrift Thursdays.” —Dry Goods Section | Sir: —Every, item of men’s apparel can be easily and satisfactorily selected from our bountiful display of suits, neckwear, shoes, shirts, socks, hats, belts, etc., with the assurance of the low- est prices, consistent with the highest quality, for instance— Men’s All Wool Spring Suits At $25.00 Up $65.00 —Your choice of either “Kuppenheimer” or “Advance” makes, each garment giving the long Meer an2. stylish qualities.that you so much-de- man. Make Webel’s Store for Men your. Easter Headquarters. New Novelties In Handsome Spring Bags and Vanity Cases —To retain that chic and springtime appearance one must not.forget the added attractiveness given by a smart Hand Bag or Vanity Case. —We are showing them in many cap- -tivating styles, some of alligator or peacock leathers, others in silk and daintily figured metals. The pricing is much lower, too. s —dry goods section —Your favorite fabric can easily be selected with ‘ease from our varied exhibit, at. the arite ‘ you desire. <) Handsome Silk Crepe, collar attached Shirts at $8.50 » —Full-cnt and -well ‘tailored, a very staunch silk crepe ‘used in their construction. The oer. is a rich creamy tan and would add much snap to that new spring apparel. A CHENEY SILK “TIE” TO GO WITH THE SHIRT CAN BE HAD AT $1.00 shinnent is'very handsomely arranged and offers an extensive These Chic Belding Petti-Bloomers, $5.50 —And in this assortment you'll find many, many pretty new shades fro! which to choose. ‘ * “This new spri range from. whi McKibben’s or Schoble’s High Grade Felt Hats in the New Spring Shapes new : —Are exceptional values when considering th: vit id satisf: receive. Come in and have the boys ay pou tbens Mines, te Your Easter Shoes Should Be Carefully Selected at $10.00 or $16.50 —If you will note the radical reduction that has taken ‘pla li dhoes you'll no doubt make your purchase at once. Lge aa pate tpg —A style’ for each individual taste is here, awaiting your disposal. —tready-to-wear section —Belding's meritable satin used in their making. ~ —They offer you the season’s fa- vored decree in underskirt wear, while being practical and pretty. —dry goods department