Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 3

‘TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921 SHUTOOWN NOT [reson CONTEMPUTE) See-seme eae Miss Gall McNetl arrived yesterday | tonded visit : : ‘trom Washington, D. C., and will be cee connected with the postoftice here.| Dr. W. A. Myers and Everett My- home of Dr. and/ors have left for Alliance, Neb., where AT Mrs, C. A. Sanford, — Midwest Officials Deny Rumor sey Circulated as Outgrowth of r Recent Reduction in r3 Mrs. John Benson was visiting with friends here yesterday en route to her }home et Lander from Laramie, where Persistent rumors here that the|she has been spending several wecks Midwest Refitttmg company contem- at Garden Creek. Plant Forces | with friends, Plated a complete shutdown of its ove plant out foundation by officials of the company today. Word apparently bas becn system- atically spread round that the shutdown was contemplated for the frst of August. “There will be no shutdown August 1, or any other time,” it was official- Iy stated today, It was a’so sald that| W¥®- Who has been a teacher in the the Caspe~ Gas company had been no- tifled (» cut off its gas supply to the refinery on a 10-day notice as Apeci- fied"by contract. Officials of the lat; ter company said they had no such advice. will be baa id tate by both plants. were officially denied as with- the Service ranch. summer. o- FORMER THERMOPOLIS "3" Neb, and parts of Oklahoma. | She is living at the . Mary Tobin is spending the day in the city from the Mahoney cabin . Miss Blanche Evans of Sheridan, Casper public schools for the past several years, is leaving her home|!! company is spending a few days the first of next month for Shanghai,|®ere from the Denver offices of the China, where she will teach school | "pany. the coming year. Sho will visit in California and Honolulu, Hawaii, be It is thought that the rumors are| fre starting the school term. the outgrowth of the recent heavy lay-0ffs of construction gangs. These affected re- Ayes ceee. Both tethanea bans| turned to his offices in the city. however are retrenchhi= just to oper- be ating forces, and when this program Planche Lummis of Cheyenne, han 2,500 men|™orning for Sturgis, S. D., where Mr. ; jade = fu tat pe age Scott has sent his racing car, which will enter the races which will be held here next week. A, E. Stewart, who on been attend- ing to business in Denver, has re- . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott left this Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Miller and Miss Betty Moore left yesterday after-| W¥0» Herald| Phrneson and tion of the Gelds, eee f this city, Neb. they will spend several days. Buzeard's ranch. eee torney, left this morning fer Salt Creek, where they will be the guesta of William Kyne on a tour of inspec- B. L. Livingston of the Bootery [_rersonas [Es Se will make thé return trip overland. A. L. Spurlock, who has been look- ing after business Interests in the city, has returned to his home at the ‘Willlam Cheney, a prominent ranch- er of the Bates Hole country, is -| the clty looking after business inter- Airs. Sam Service is in the city from | °** 8d visiting with friends. After spending a few days here, looking after business, she will return to the country, where she will remain for the rest of the L. G. Truby of the Midwest Refin- Z company {s here from Denver headquarters, attending to business ‘ere Casper Daily Cribune NORTHWESTERN BOYCOTT FOR ANTAGONIZING CITY DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL Unless the Northwestern Railroad) company meets city .requirements on improvement of crossings, providing sidewalks on their property and pay- ing thelr portion of improvement dis- trict assessments, it is possible that the city of Casper and many local merchants may boycott the raflroad company on shipping tonnage. This matter was openly discussed at a meeting of the city council last night, but delay in such action was sug gested until a committee of the coun. cil ts to report back on the suc cess they have in placing their de- mands before local officials of the, company. VAN GORDEN PRESIDES connected with the removal of the ac- nere, eee friends. the week end. » Mr. and Mrs, counting department to the offices Attorney Peter Nyce of the Carter United States Marshal Hugh Pat- ton arrived this morning from Chey. enne and will spend several days on business and visiting with o! Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lumrmis and Miss and Mrs. G. F. Bell have returned from a camping and fishing trip over . Rumbly of Lovell, OVER COUNCIL MEETING Fred Van Gorden, city councilman, | was elected president protem of the council last night so that the organ-| fzation could proceed to do business! although Mayor Ben H. Pelton, Jr.. and Waltér W. Keefe, regularly @lected president of the council were absent from the session. This is the first time during the reign of the present city administra tion that both Messrs. Keefe and MAN DIES HERE MONDAY Benjamin F. Bruce, 61 years of age, died Jast night at his home on North Jefferson street after a short illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Rey. Walter L. French of the Methodist church will haye charge of the services. In- terment will “be in Highland Park cemetery. The family lived for many years in Thermopolis where Mr. Bruce was manager of a large rooming house. They also formerly lived at Riverton. Mr. Bruce is survived by his wife. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL Cee OW standard remedy for kidney, noon for Denver on a motor trip for| Dickey of California, motored here several days. we from Rawlins yesterday and are leav- ing this morning for Lovell, where they will visit for several days. eee ‘ eee R, S. Ellison of the Midwest Refin- ing, company returned this morning from Denver where he has been at- tending to business for the company. eee Ex-Gov. and Mrs, B. B. Brooks left yesterday in their motor car ter Colorado, where they intend to spend Mr, and Mrs, C, W. Sturgeon of|s*veral weeks touring to points of ‘Hamburg, Iowa, who are guests at| interest. ne the home of their bg ts Mrs. After Four Years Casper Testimony Remains Unshaken. Time is the best test of truth, Here is a Casper story that has stood the st of time, It is a story with a point hich will come straight home to many of us. L. M. Peterson, 500 West First avenue, says: “I have suffered from attacks of kidney trouble for a good many years. I used many remedies trying to get relief but Doan's Kid- ney Pills are the only thing that }helped me. “I have taken Doan's now | for a long time, on different occasions jand they have always given me quick land splendid relief, I have had dull, |aching pains in my back and the kid- ney secretions have been thick and j unnatural and my kidneys have not acted right. I do not hestitate to rec- }ommend Doan's Kidney Pills as the st kidney medicine to be had.” FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr. Peter- ‘on said: “I still keep Doan’s Kidney | Pitts in my home and when I have | need of them they have always given me same good results. I am just as strong in praise of Doan's today as when I gave riy former statement recommending taem.” 60 cents at all ‘Milburn Co, Mfrs., Ady. . WAIT! WAIT! DON’T HURRY! We have 240 acres land adjoining new refinery site. Buy lots in Casper. REALTORS * 202 Midwest Bldg. THE pendable merchand a great hit because prices. it to them. BUNGALOW APRONS dark colors, smal! and Weduesny, July 20 Our ners and cases are stacked high with fine, clean, de- A wonderful assortment of merchandise to choose from. In connection with this $1.00 Day our Red Tag Sale is making We try and we do find out what the people want and we give We Do Not Imitate. We Lead and Others Follow Vacpitetesst Co. ee $1.00 LEADER) ise, and to think hundreds of articles at $1. we are giving the people styles, quality and — Light and TEDDIES — Made of fine quality white washable materials, 4 0 0 e lace trimmed........-. é red or navy collar and = = Z = = = WAISTS — voile and organdie Waists in a variety of sizes, fancy $1 00 crepe, 2 pairs and plain styles ........ e ED. Ss ee SILK HOSE — Ladies’ Silk Hose, Gor- ~ don make, black or PETTICOATS—Ladies’ Sateen Petti- - coats, extra fine quality Hats, a good variety to material, black and colors $1 00 ‘choose from ........... "$700 MIDDIES — Made of heavy white washable materials, trimmed with 1.00 Parasols, 2 for ....... pis nat ep NE 2 a DRESSES — Girl’s Dresses made of good quality plaid gingham, good assortment of sizes and 0 e Pelton have been absent from = meet-|f ing and the second time since he has been mayor that Mr. Pelton has. not been in attendance. Important matters which wero scheduled for consideration last night were held ever to a special meeting which will be which will be staged today. 1,456 ENTER NATIONAL The film, which teems with action, holds a thriller in the form of a bull Lil | The star of “Gypsy Blood” scored @ great hit in “Passion” which re- |cently concluded a big run here. Pola Negri, known as the “inter-/Through a contract with the First |national star," is featured in “Gypsy| National company, which will produce | | Blood.” _a picture of wonderful set-|£2 photoplays featuring Pola Negri, SSS_SS—SSSSS————E—_— SS ——— PARK IN SINGLE mY (Special to The | BIL 3, Mont. July 19—J. B.| Spurlin; eral agent for the North- ern Pacific railway, has returned to Billings from Gardiner where he spent part of the week on official business, | of the heavy travel to ark tais year, Mr. Spur-) : “Tuesday, July 12, there were 1,456 people entered the park | frorn qill the entrances. This ts the for one day's guests since the pet People are pouring into the park from all directions and from every corner ef the world. It ts in- deed a busy place this season.’ Mr. and Mrs. C. FR. Petereon are moving into their new home on Devine} street. They have as their guest Miss Anna Miller of Cumberland, Wyo. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR R yi and bath; modern; also two tw room apartments in basement. 1 North Jackson St. 7-19-21 FOR —Three-room furnished $50 Madison, North Casper. | 7-19-1t! Today and Wednesday An exceptionally beautiful selection of summer Dresses have been added to the many bargains in our stock reducing sale. THEY ARE PRICED At $3.95, $5.95, $10.95 PAGE THREE ,; Omaha Noted for its Schools Omaha has 56 handsome public school buildings, 1,000 teachers, 40,000 pu- pils. The annual expense is over $3,000,000. There are 17 parochial schools, nine secondary schools, and three universities. There are schools ges, summer normal schools. It is possible for young men end women to work in Omaha and finish their education by attending night For Further Information About Omaha Schools, write: Chamber of Commerce, Omaha Send for “A-B-C Book of Omaha” Seen a nnn aaa. oe -SUBSCRIBE FOR TH Tomerrow We Launch the Finest Sale of Ladies’ Footwear We Have Announced Since Our Opening You know our store—you know the high character of the shoes we sell—you know how reasonable our prices have always been, particularly during the Spring, 1921. With the July Sale discounts substracted from the original low prices, these shoes present absolutely the greatest values we have offered in recent years. Thrifty people will be prompt to heed the message of saving this annuouncement carries— Brown and Grey puede, Louis heel were $12.50. July Sale SPI OG etn pens $8.45 Brown and Black Ay Louis heel with two straps, were $10.00 July Sale Price .......... ° $7.45 BEE, and patie Satin Baby Louis eel with one strap, were $10.00, July Sale Price .. °$7. 45 Black and Brown Kid, Louis heel with one strap, were $8.50 ‘and $9.00, July Sale Price... $6. 95 Black and Brown Kid in Cuban heels with one strap, were $7.00 $5 60 and $7.50, July sale Price e Brown Kid, Dull Kid and Patent Colt Pumps, Louis heels, hand-turned soles, were $12.50, July Sale _ $9. 45 Prine Fh Black Calf and Kid, Cuban _ heel, Goodyear welt Oxfords, were $10.00, July Sale $7.45 TUG Sess See Brown Kid and Calf, Cuban heel Ox- fords with Goodyear welt soles, were $10.00, July sale § J eay A eh os Sa 7.45 Black Kid, Brown Kid and Brown Calf Two-Strap Pumps, with Cuban heels and Goodyear welt soles, were $10.00, July Sale $7.45 LY (es ae ey ee Ree White Nubuck Sport Oxfords, trim- med with Russia calf, white ivory soles and heels, were $11.00, July Sale Price ......_-_. $6.95 White Linen Strap Pumps trimmed with Lee calf with cloth covered Cuban heels, $9.00 values July Sale Price ........_ $6.45 White Kid Pumps with and without straps, full Louis heels, $10.00 values. July Sale Price <)).:.2- $7.45 White Kid Pumps and Oxfords, with Baby Louis heel, $10.00 y 45 values, July Sale Price .... Muite, Linen Caan Heel Oxfords, oodyear welt soles $7.50 values, July Sale Price... °$5. 95 White Linen Strap Pumps, with Baby Louis and full Louis heels, $6.00 val- Prices. DHA low military heck $650 @ A Al Fe values. July Sale Price... ° $4. 45 Brown Calf Oxfords, with low mili- July Sate Price /* GOS Growing Girls Ankle Straps in gun metal, brown kid and patent colt. $5.00 ping July Sale _ $3. 75 Price . “eth IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN" tings which is being shown at the the Lyric is able to book these head 4 Lyric theater today and tomorrow. liners for its patrons h: -* wee R ceevsoesyc ™=y BD anu aw BOkrSD °° aos fF. Bs Ee sie eczwrresa eras: