Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 10

be Casper Daily. Cribune > here hag left for Boulter, 10., where| from Salt Creek, where they had she will attend the state university of | mpent the day in the interests of the PAGE TEN " |Colorade. 4 dlldy ‘est company. ; 7-2 -_e-e Mise Charline Rockel of Cheyenne 2. P. Nesbitt, local represen: : FORM TOPICS OF NOON FORUM breed pep ge a eed Pade eee Creck Cocsciigaied. OM hes jee home of Mrs. . Hanway, company, left for Denver this morn- this evening for chevenne Ing, driving overland. Y, OCTOBER 11, 1921, Constructive criticism which developed at the forum meet-| Mrs. L. unaaeist ce the Ve’cer ing this noon brought to light many improvements which are beauty parior has returned from Den-|,C®Dt, Unaclis Morris. intelligence needed here, The first topic which was taken up was the |ver where she has been studying mar.) .00e tno Northwestern railroad crossings, regulation of the speed of! ae at one of the popular shops the fire apparatus; improvement of train service on the|‘"** eS Northwestern and Burlington lines, both for accommodations! mana Mrs. RW. and shorter running time and the,;————————————————_ possibility of added train service on lawyers of Denver, left this afternoon | jatter spending the past week here rs ~ the Burlington to northern points. | overiand to Lander where they will{l00king after business interests. L. Merritt and F. C. Stephens, Mid- Frank C. Emerson briefly outlined) sicana to business interests for a few! -*. ‘vest employes, drove to Denver Sat- the success with which the prelimin-| asys. | Burke H. Sinclair, George Sullivan| Udy snd returned here” Sunday ary plans of the Casper trrigation = A, G. Fidel returned last night j >t. project has met and warned that Cas- forces in F . visited in Casper during the past eek. He was the guest of Hal P. Riney. >= aria! THE BIG K SY STORE Etlts have re Gordon Croskill, P. C. Chapman, A. eee Harvey Wilkins of Sheridan Each Day Shortens The Time Of Our per not forget its project and that it) sending several days here inks | iat continue at all times to push for the/ ¢o business interests and visiting with ulimate accomplishment. friends and Bi 7 Fred Van Gorden answering for Fs ity council thought that some of the criticism on the speed ‘of the fire ap-| aratus and the recent accident in which the fire ploughed into a Marmon ‘s to Tom White was unjus ted that tlie big truck was If 40 miles an hour and in his o the average’ speed made was nD xcessive. C. B. Richardson, an officer of the Consolidated Royalty company said ticular accident that not under the control} or nearly a block before happened. Silison then moved that it was| he sense of the Forum meeting that the speed limit of the fire aparatus be placed at 15 or 20 miles an hour in the congested traffic area at least and that the board of directors be ac- quainted with this motion to take proper action. The motion carried un- antmously. The Northwestern Railroad com- pany will be asked to perfect its crossings on-all streets in the heavy traffic area, including East Second, Durbin, Wolcott and Center street. ‘The condition of industrial spur cross- ings was especially criticised. The question of shortened. time in train service between Billings, Den- ver and other points was also taken up and Uberally discussed. Admission was made that thee have been some improvements on this branch of Bur- ington service, but it was stated that Casper one of the best paying divis- fon points of the Burlington was dis- criminated against over the train serv- foe in northeastern Wyoming: It developed at the meeting that a parlor car or other lounging service, between Denver and Billings was do- sired. The desire for night train service to Billings and diy service to Denver was also expressed. D. W. Ogiibee made a motion that it was the sense of the forum that the board of directors of the chamber of commerce be instructed to make plans to secure improved running service and accommodations from the Burlington. After the Iuncheon, members of the board of directors, and the irrigation committes met with Frank C. Emer, son the state engineer to discuss prob: lems which have arisen from the preliminar: that in this p the truck was Casper irrigation project fes. Bile ac iv ee (Continued from Page 3) state, who has been visiting at the ¥oylavd home for several weeks, left Sunday for Rawlins where he will spend some time on his ranch there before returning to his home in Salt Lake City, Utah. eee N. 8. Nels left last night for his home in Denver after looking after company business here for several days. eee Henry Ralston of who has been attending to business in the interest of the Lincoln Art Shop, has returned to his headquar- ters. Lincoln, Neb., eee James Christianson has returned to Lead, S. D., after attending to bus!- ness matters here for the past sev- eral days. siete H. V. Maebon of the Producers and Refiners company, js in Riverton look- ing after business matters for sev eral days. a2 Major Ormsby is leaving for ‘the Ogalall ranch. He recently purchased 2,300 ‘head of young ewes the pick of 15,000 head of sheep of George Herd. Mr. Ormsby paid $6 a head for fhe ewes. see A. G. Fidel has returned to his of- fices in the oll exchange building after spending yesterday in the Salt Creek field. eee J. R. Paden has returnea srom Salt Creek where he has been looking after business interests for the Miawest Re- fining company. coe J. E. Roland of the Interstate Pipe- company, Frank England, attorney, Harry Silverstein and Lorenz Lewis, IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What 2 Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to Casper Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of l@igure or at work. If women only knew the cause] Backache pains often coms from weak kidneys. *Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Read what a Casper citizen says: Mrs. Thomas Clarey, South Wal- nut street, says: “Since I last recom- mended Doan'’s Kidney Pills a few years ago, telling of the good they had done another of the family, I have had occasion to take them my- self. Doan’a have always cured any attack of kidney trouble I have had end I have a great deal of faith in them. I gladly recomimend Doan's © anyone troubled with a weak and aching back or any other trouble caused by disordered kidneys.” Price 60 cents, ‘nt all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that misery at} 8. Shikany ey lett for Montana! where he will attend the wedding serv. lees of his uncle. | ELECTION OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 October 18, 19 and 20 have been set aside as the registration dates for the municipal election which will be held November 8. An additional day of grace, Octo- ber 27, was set aside for those persons who are out of town on the earlier registration dates. All persons who have changed their residence, or who have not heretofore registered must register in or- der to be able” to vote at the city election. . Harry Tei an oll Operator of Denver is spending the day in the} city after business matters. o-9e E4 Bell of the Buzzard ranch is spending the day in the city on a} shopping and business trip. | R. S. Ellison has returned to his offices in the Midwest building after ! spending the week-end out of the state; == on business. eee J. A, Richardson of Denver is at- tending to business while registered at the Henning hotel. “ee Jess Posey left this evening for the Buzzard ranch after spending several days here attending to business mat- ters. Watch for the True Facts of the eae Clark Perry of Denver is visiting for several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. BE. E. Hanway on South Grant street. LYRIC THEATER COMPANY sie To Be Published Thtiirsday, October 13. J. H. Haldeman, Jr., is in the city looking after interests for his firm in Denver. 100 Per Cent on Your Investment 2. P. Patterson of Chadron has been here attending to business for several days. Bert Epply of the Ware Bros. of Denver ts attending to business with his customers here. Ingram Ford and Johnny French of Emporia, Kans., were visitors here over the week-end. ° eee SHIKANY’S. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Our Fruit Department always complete. - If it grows, we have it. We are leaders for - Fancy Apples. DELICIOUS APPLES $3.25 R. S, Ellison, vice president of the Midwest company, is in Denver on company business. . Miss Helen Thomas who has been visiting with friends and relatives FAT FOLKS Fancy sepethina, any size, GET THIN per box ..... a el roe cent cde aN $2.85 Reliable, Home ‘Reare Fancy Wolf Rivers, $3.45 Reduction Ss per box ........ ais aenale e ee | es |) jo ages * $4.75 Head Lettuce. Oh, Boy, Like a Rock! GROCERY SPECIALS mab eas Farmhouse Jam, ee $1 .00 Peanut Butter, ee 40e reg. 60c glass .... ae ' ‘White Laundry Soap, 10 BARS FOR... a fot reduction withect real ‘benett foes oe Tory, thankful at Family Sodas, -20e ie! rte ieee ond ‘aud. healthful pen re ee bor there is a m ener refund aa Ra iu ‘Korein Etbales at any busy drag store or Sipe Brean, with ‘mee: sae per sack .... tit 45e WE ALWAYS S HAVE. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Shikany Cash Store 132 East Second Street Phones 903-474 “The Store Accommodating” ° COMING Eight Reels ‘POWDER RIVER’ “HITS” AND ‘HOME RUNS” Are as Much Needed in Business as in Baseball. Our New Fall Lines of Oxfords and Shoes for Ladies and Men Are Making ‘Hits’? Every Day. Some of the styles and “curves’’ have been stretched into “home runs.” Our hosiery line is quite complete, showing silk and silk and wool in very attractive patterns. Anyone having foot trouble we would like to show you our line of shoes, constructed specially for your feet. After being fitted in our shoes “Your feet will bring you back” The Bootery 124 East Second Street Mrs. Clarey had. Foster-Milburn Co., + Buffaio, N. Y-—Adv. ‘ EERE RR een | CLOSING OUT SALE || Make up your mind to save money by shopping with us during the last few days of our closing-out sale. There are bargains galore. Stock up for future use at less than wholesale prices. Hurry. LADIES* DEPARTMENT . Belding’s Lining Satin Table Damask 60 inches wide. Bleached mercerized. Per yard 98c s Satin In nearly all the good dark col- ors, especially suitable for bloom- ers, skiris, linings, etc. Regular $3.50 value. Per yard $2.19 Navy Blue Serge 40-inch French Serge. Per $1.39 45-inch Extra Quality French Serge, _ _ Per yard $2.85 - 45-inch Velvet Black, cotton back. Per yard $2:95 © Art Linen Natural and Bleached. At nana Prices 54-inch TaupeFrench Regular $3.90 value. Serge, Per yard $1.79 Misses’ Wool Unions Extra fine quality, high neck,’ long sleeves and ankle length. $1.95 Belding’s Taffeta One piece of pretty pink soft taffeta, especially suitable for un- derwear. Per yard $1.79 36-inch Jap Silk Delicate pink shade. Per 89c Laces One special lov. Per yard es 2c Si : 25c Per Yard yard Javender and green mixture. Foulard pattern, tan ground, © Per $1.65 54-Inch Brown Tricotine ‘ & Per yard $2.19 Women’s Pure. Silk Hose Shaped foot and ankle. Pair $1.75 Huck Towels Plain white, good weight. Size 18x34.. Per pair 25c $1.00.Per Dozen One Columbia Grafanola Regular $150. value. - . $90.00 This Is The Last Week Of Our Men’s Deusen If your size is here in a Suit or Over coat, now is the time ‘to buy it. Kuppenheimer and Moritz & Winter Suits FROM $12 to $36 This includes blue serges, wor- steds and unfinished worsteds, These Suits were regularly priced up to $80.00. If your size is here you will get the greatest Suit bar- gain you ever purchased. Kuppenheimer and Moritz & Winter _Overcoats FROM $16 to $36 Every Overcoat in the house is included. They are standard manufactured and bear the Web- el stamp of honest merchandise. Torn were regularly priced up to 65.00. Buy your-Overcoat now at less than wholesale price. Balance of Our. Fixtures for Sale, Including four display cases, one ready-to-wear case, one refrigerator counter, two To- tedo scales, wall shelving and wrapping counters. RR i RIO ED Four-Buckle Cloth Top Overshoes $2.00 Per Pair One-Buckle Rubber Overshoes $1.50 Per Pair Men’s Four Buckle Red Rubber Over- - shoes Per Pair $3.00 One-Buckle Cloth Top Overshoes Regular value $2.75. Per pajr $1.00 McKibbin and ‘Schoble Hats Fine Felts. $1.75 to $5 $65.00 Hats are the high priced we have. The resiine eek ues are $3.50 to $10.00, Rubbers 65c Per Pair ONLY 7 PAIRS Stacy Adams Shoes Left at, per pair $8.50 O’Donnell and Just Wright Shoes $4.95 - $5.95 Fur Caps: _ American Hudson Seal to Genuine Seal Regular values $12.50 to $80.00, $6.25 to $15 NOTICE After vacating.our build- ing, the Webel office will be located in the Van Gorden Investment Co. office, Trib- une Bldg,