Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 8

~ oOo Utes ™ st agak ~~ 78 LS ae a lam. > NW we REE mers: YY ees o PAGE EIGHT KIMBALL GUTS DRINK PRIGES TO OLD LEVEL Popular Stores Maintain Rec- ord of Taking Lead in Giving Benefits to Patrons. Consistent with its policy of pass ing the benefits of lower prices which come with the gradual return of nor- mal condition in the drug business, the management of the Kimball Drug stores today announced wholesale re- ductions in the price of fountain drinks and in other departments. Maintaining the lead they have taken in drug store service the Kim ball stores by the sweeping reductions which are now in effect have inaug- urated a price list on fountain service identical with those in effect here be- fore the war. It is said that the Kim- ball store is the first drug store in the state rrive at a pre-war basis. ‘The Kimball stores, the Midwest Pharmacy in the Midwest building on Second street and the Kimball drug company on Center street, announced that the price reductions include Carl- son's Delmonico and Casper Dairy ice creams. The cut prices are effective start- ing today. Here after, root beer, coca cola, Green River and all phosphates will be served at the fountains for five cents, one-half of the former price. ‘This new price will hold only for the fountain service, which is of the best. Carlson's Delmonico ice cream, which is considered the “best in the world” and the Casper Dairy ice creams will sell by the pint for 25 cents and by the quart for 50 cents. A malted milk will now sell for 20 cents while an egg malted milk will be ticketed at 25 cents. ‘Throughout the history of the Kim- ball stores the policy has been to cater to the public, and in the recent cam- paigns for lower prices the company has been among the first to take the step in cutting prices on staple sr- ticles. Although the new prices in drinks apply to the fountains only, tfe clean, sanitary counters with com- fortable stools please the most fastid- ious. ‘Ww. S. Kimball, Jr. manager of the two stores, has just returned from Denver where the same method of lowering prices has been found suc- cessful. Modern Caravan Behind Schedule CHEYENNE, Aug. 29.—' ern Carayan,” carrying New Yorkers to Idaho, where they will settle, orig- inally due in Cheyenne at the time of the Frontier Days celobration, but delayed; then reported @s due this week, has been again delayed and will not arrive here until after September 1, according to the latest information lwelonging to Laura Stevenson, available. The party, originally 128}, people, now numbers less than 100, the others having found.the motoring with the caravan “hard sledding” and having taken trains for the Idaho destination. Recent efforts by a chamber of commerce committee here to get into communication with Wil liam Scott, promoter of the caravan expedition, have not been successful. a POLICE TAKE ALLEGED PEDDLER FOR DOPE RING Bessie Dennison, who was arrested by the police yesterday charged with being a dope fiend and dope peddler, will probably be turned over to feder- al officers sometime today. She was arrested at 219 West First street. Two Boys about 15 or 16 years of age who were on the streets after midnight last night were picked up by the police officers and held for in- vestgation. They showed effects of having associated themselves with high-power moonshine. Five specders failed to evade officers yesterday and suffered the consequences. Liquor caused the arrest of eight men since Saturday. Six paid $15 fines and the cases of two were continued. ————E————EE DOUGLAS, Wyo., Aug. 29.—Exer- tion incidental to cranking the engine of a balky automobile caused the death of P. R. Anderson of this place. He was returning with his wife from a trip into the country when the auto- mobile balked. Anderson cranked the engine violently, then fell unconscious and expired from heart feilure. SS Harding Elopement Sets Precedent For Elderly Wyomingite WHEATLAND, Wyo., Aug. 29— The recent elopement of Dr. Harding and his bride seems to have started a train of thought in motion in the minds of Solomon Wheeler of Blanch- ard, Iowa, and Mrs. Fannie Wagner of this place. Although Mr. Wheeler is 72 years of age and Mrs. Wagner was 61, they decided to cast their lots together and were married Monday evening by the Rev. R. F. Paxton. The bride is the mother of Mrs. George Carroll. of this place. Mr. Wheeler came here three weeks ago from Blanchard, Iowa, for a visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs J. R. |“the man who finds himself, the nian GRANKING BALKY AUTO. COSTS RANCHER’S LIFE, “i: INDUSTRIAL AND TOSTUDY UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Means of providing work for the nation's ed, | U.S.FAMINE | RELIEF TEAM | STARTS WORK MOSCOW, Aug. 27.{By The Asso- ciated Press}—American relief admin- istration workers numbering seven and headed by Philip Carroll of Port- land, Ore., arrived here this afternoon and will open an office tomorrow to organize the work of relieving the Rus sian famine sufferers. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen and E. A. Frick, representing the International Red Cross, signed an agreement this afternoon with Leo Kameneff, head of the Russian famine relief commis. sion, in which the International Red Cross arrange to do relief work on virtually the same terms as the American relief administration. RUSSIA GUARANTEES PACKAGE - DELIVERY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 29.—(By The Associated Press)—Instructions have been received by the Bolshev- iki commercial commission here to accept and ship free at south Rus- sian ports packages sent by individ- uals to friends and relatives in Rus- sia with the assurance that they will be faithfully delivered. It ts hoped this will effect an tm- provement over the present sy stem of semi-contraband shipment by .." all allied vessels from Odessa and Sebas- topol, which have been charging $2 each for packages and & per cent for the delivery of rubles. In cases in- volving moneys at Odessa after a re- ~epit is given the sums are taken to the steamer, then if they are large soviet agents requisition them. The first vessel operated under the auspices of the Bolshevik commercial commission has departed for Novor- ossik laden with medicines and small supplies. It is a 250-ton vessel flying the British flag. DESTROYS. FURNITURE WHEN ASKED TO MOVE A warrant was issued from the county attorney's office late Saturday aMernoon for the arrest of Salvadore Gantz, colored, who was charged with the destruction of personal property, also colored. Gantz according to report, had been boarding and rooming at the Stevenson home for some time. The Stevenson woman no longer desiring hisepatronage asked him to find an- other boarding place. This angered the man and it is reported that he cut to pleces $100 worth of’ clothes and damaged a trunk belonging to his landlady. It is said that Gantz spent a year in the state penitentiary for a similar offense some time ago. House Addresses Rotarian Diners Casper Rotarians enjoyed an en- lightening addresq at their weekly luncheon today by Dr. E. L. House, chautauqua lecturer, who addressed an audience here Sunday evening. Dr. House spoke on “The Rotarian I Like,”” and in it there was a message that all could understand and appre- ciate. The speaker advocated more time be given to rest and recreation and less thought to making money. The doctor said that the American people were living now in “high gear,” and that instead of burning the candle at both ends they had broken it in two and were burning all four ends. Dr, House’s message bordered..on is the man who gives,” each deal- pplication meta-physically to Rotarians scored a good attendance today, all but three members being present here. The club will not meet next Monday owing to Labor day. is atest A book containing Scriptural read- ings in no fewer than. 543 different tongues and dialects is being printed by the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety. MURDER STORY GETS. HISTORY LOST KANSANS Undertaker Tells of Hearing Dying Man Gasp Name That Is Clue to Crime. CHEYENNE, Ang. 29,—Publication bere Monday of the story of the “Bender case,” most famous, per- haps, of Kansas murder mysteries, in’ the course of which narrative the as- sertion was made that there was no record of what became of the Bender family after their disappearance from their Cherryville farm on the eve of the discovery that numerous murders for robbery had been committed on the farm, brought from L. E. Vio- lett, 2024 Dillion street, Cheyenne, a former undertaker, the information that he prepared the body of John Bender, a son of the head of the mur- der gang, for burial at Naples, IIL, in 1908. The man confessed just before his death, Violett stated, that he was John Bender, but refused to give anv information regarding the where- abouts or fate of his father or sis- ter, although averring that they were not captured by Kansas avengers and summarily executed. The Benders, the dying man said, fled from their farm in a wagon, and took a train after concealing their horses near the railroad station. It is of record that the horses were found there, almost dead from starvation, several days after the Benders disappeared. Violett states that in 1908 he was called to Naples, Ill., in his capacity as undertaker, to prepare for burial the body of an aged river fisherman known as “Fish” Morgan, ani was informed by the physician who had attended the old man during his final iliness that the patient just before death had garped out a confession of his identity. The dying man gave a description of the Bender farm and this Violett carefully noted as it was repeated by the physician. Later Violett visited the Bender farm and checked it with the description, find- ing the latter to be remarkably exact in every detail, including that of the location in the orchard of the graves of persons murdered by the Benders for their money. Harding Greets Cable Opening NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—President Harding last night sent greetings to ‘the people of Porto Rico on the oc- casion of the opening of the ail- American cable line between the island and the United States. pes a | Fi Gs rr * Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. « Phone 74. Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager a rooming house with- out equal in the proposition, city, awaits your in- vestigation at this office. Specializing In Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- ALALALALALALALALACALACLALAM linquishments and Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public AAC REAERIRIALAT AMAL ARERR = é Fal ie a z bal z ; SHIKANY’S SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY Fancy Large Ripe Tomatoes, ___ 15e Per lb. coy Fancy ord Grapes, Per. basket -.....—...-—...— Pe es Lae eas Fancy Sweet Malaga Grap Per Basket, 6 Ibs. net_.... Fancy Bartlett Pears, 2ilbe fore ee Fancy Basket Pears, DO. Jbs. nets Fancy California Peaches, Per Grate sce Rocky Ford Cantaloupes, Anderson, since which time the ro- mance has progressed with leaps and bounds. Both the bride and groom have grown grandchildren hy former mar- riages. They will reside at the home @f the groom in Blanchard PHONE 903 Fancy Sweet Malaga Grapes, 20e lee se $4.25 $1.75 Large Size, 2 poste CEG SHIKANY’S ie OS es, __.. $1.00 _25e PHONE 474 HAA €be Casper Daily Cribune MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921. WEATHER—Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, not much change in temperature. . WHY NOT BUY YOUR WINTER WEARING APPAREL DURING OUR CLOSING-OUT SALE The cold weather will soon be here and by buying what you will need for winter wear during our Closing Out Sale means the saving of many dollars. Read the ‘items as advertised each day, see what you can save. DRESS GOODS 54-inch Storm Serge, navy, per yard____--_____ 50-inch Black Broadcloth, per yard_-_-_-____-_! 54-inch Wool Checks, per yard____------------ 36-inch Wool Batiste, pink or blue, per yard We are quoting just a few prices on these Dress Goods. Our entire stock priced on the same basis. “*WOMEN’S UNIONS A few dozen medium weight knee length bodice top Unions at a 59c Suits Bodice Top Vests at 29c Each OUTING FLANNEL Extra heavy weight, in white, pink or blue, plain colors. 27-inch widths at 19c Yard 36-inch White Heavy Weight Outing. 25c Yard 27-inch Heavy Weight Outing in light colors. 15c Yard HAIR BOWS Just at the right time for school wear. We have dozens of bows ready tied in just the right size bows, Specially priced. WINDSOR TIES! MIDDY TIES! ~ An assortment of patterns in plain colors or pretty plaids. Close Out Prices’ 35c and 39c Each BELTS Narrow Black Patent Leather-Belts at 49c Each Black Suede Leather Belts 35c Each BLOOMERS Black and pink sateen Bloomers. Specially priced 59c Each MEN’S DEPARTMENT Heavy Cotton Munsing Wear, per suit_ ~$2.30 Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts_____ 95c.and $1.65 Leather Mittens and Gloves_ _One-Half Price One-Half Price _--$2.20 to $15.00 “Daniel Green” Felt Slipper. _-$1.95 and $2.10 Men’s Leather Slippers_______- $2.85, $3.25 and $4.20 Men’s Leather Puttees_________ $4.35, $4.95 and $8. 16-0z. Tarps, 7x17. _------~-$8.00 12-0z. Range Tents, 7x17_ 12-oz, Wall Tents, 10x12. | 2 2 eo ee Bill Folders, Pocket Books, Wallets__One-Half Price A Few Ingersoll Watches at_________ One-Half Price Grips, One-Half Off Hand Bags, One-Half Off Boys Kaynee Blouses___________- Sa SP Saat oS 73¢ COME: EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. DON’T DELAY Earthenware in Our Grocery Department at About One-Half Price ¥,-Gal. Jars at__.>__--_ ._-_-15¢ 1-Gal. Jars at__- _20¢ 1-Gal. Jugs at__.____ -24¢ 4-Gal. Jars at. 8-Gal. Jars at____ 10-Gal. Jars at. FAN ANA , Fa