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~ woodwork will be in mahogany, simt- - Z FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921. LUKIS TO OPEN CONFECTIONER New Branch of Candy Kitch- ens to Be Located at Cen- ter and A Streets. A second confectionery store to be operated by Demitrios Lukis, presi- Gent of the Lukis Candy company, Will be opened in the near future in the business block which is being con- structed on the corner of Center and| A streets. The second store will be run tn the Same manner as the Lukis Candy Kitchen which ts now on the corner ot Wolcott and Second streets. It) ‘will be supplied with ice creams and candies from the Lukis confectionery manufactory which ts behind the old store. An artistic modern soda foun- tain will be placed in the new loca- tion and about 10 tables will care for the patrons. Of the three store buildings which will be opened in the new block the candy kitchen will be the second from the south end of the building. A waf- fie shop and a tailor shop will occupy the other two locations. The store will be 21 by 30 feet in space and will be fully equipped with confectionery store fixtures. The lar to the new decorations in the Lu- kis Candy Kitchen, and the help at the eoda fountain and the attendants at the table will maintain the same standard of courtesy and service as held at the Lukis Candy Kitchen. The Lukis Candy campany boasts; of the largest candy manufactory in the state and in the near future ar- rangements will be made to enlarge the kitchens and to open a wholesale department that will supply the popu- lar sweets to many other states. Or- ders from all parts of the country are received dally by Mr. Lukis from in- dividuals and it is his plan to install the confections in stores in all large cities in the nf@ar future. At present there are 17 persons em- ployed in the manufaciaring of the candies while mechanical boilers, stirrers and other devices assist in the work. The greatest care Is taken tn pre- paring each confection and the pe- cans for the pecan roll which: is one of the most popular sweets on sale in the city, are cracked one at a time, picked carefully in perfect halves and sorted befere put into the candy. Huge ice chests, cream geparators anc an ice cream freezer capable of freezing ono gallon a minute, are used in preparing the confections every day. ,Everything is carried on in @ sanitary manner and an invita- tion is extended to inspect the shop during work hours. Mr. Lukis is now preparing a new chocolate which he intends to present to the public before long. Special boxes advertising Casper as the Pow: der River city, will cary the candies all through the United States. — RETAIL DEALERS AND PRESS ASSOCIATION OF BASIN PLAN MEETING BASIN, Wyo., Oct. 28—The Big Horn Basin Retail. Dealers association and the Big Horn Basin Press club will both hold their annual meetings ‘WHEATLAND, Wyo., yo., Oct. 28.—i 28.. fire in the vicinity of ‘Laramie Peak, members of Troop D,}| Wyoming Cavalry, discovered a large still which to all ap-| lone Baker had been known to hi Pearances must have been doing a flourishing business. The still was discovered when members of the troop were reconnoitering over the burned area for the purpose of ascer- taining the possthle cause of the fire. fore a low door was noticed in the | the Giscovery of the «till, when he ‘ The structuce which hotsed it was; brush pile. built in a crevice in the rocks, and covered with brush so that it was al- most perfectly concealed of the troop passed within a few Yards of the plant several times be here November 3 and 4. An elaborate Program has been provided by oth associations. The local chamber of commerce has arranged for a‘banquet to be given the two organizations jointly on the evening of November 3. In addition to the membership Prominent speakers from outside thy state will address both gatherings. a 4 PINE BLUFFS BUILDER 15 HELD AS “FIREBUG? CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 28.—War- ren Flint, a Pine Bluffs, Wyo., build ing contractor, is in the Laramie county jail here, charged with setting fire to a Union) Pacific railroad house at Archer, eight miles east of Chey- enne. It is alleged that when Flint’: automobile became stalled at night near the bunkhouse he took refuge in that building, started a fire and care- lessly permitted it to spread to the structure. \ ————. JUVENILES GIVE “COP” BLACK EVE IN BATTLE CHEYENNE, Wyo. Oct. 28, — Mounted Patrolman L. E. Gameche of the Cheyenne police force is “sporting ® peach of a black eye” and numer- ous bumps and bruises as the result of a battle with juvenile hoodlums when he attempted to take ono of their number into custody in South Cheyenne. The youngsters “ganged” the officer and although he made a game fight he was overpowered and prisoner rescued, Q UALITY-F ‘OOD in diet that aide healed growth. eect Emulsion -food that pesto help te tide seed over times of Weak precious vitamines. or Granules) For INDIGESTION 2i-tiske Members —While fighting a fores! |" * 184 Passing about a hundred Inside the sti there were found| cessed a Ford car, and’ nelghborinc four barrels of mash, two large cop-|ranchers stated that he was in tt per kettles, a sack of sugar, a gaso | habit of making frequent drives line stove and a considerable amount | Guernsey of supplies. The coils had been 18 €be Casper Dally Cridune STATE CAVALRYMEN MAKE FIND 2" < DEMISE. ‘The last of \ night following ¢ e discovery of the | still several ae werv heard te stop OF BENCH NOVEMBER t | yards below the still. Residents of the country stated been conducting a business of 1) sort. Baker occupied a tent sha Piso Was destroyed by the flames He assisted in fighting the fire unt } left and was not seen again. He p and other neighboring points with several cream cans, E Be On Hand SALE STARTS SATURDAY October 27 Continuing Fifteen (15) Days Only, Ending Saturday, November 12 at 9 p.m. 20% DISCOUNT On All Leather Coats, Sweaters, Sheep-lined Coats and Mackinaws GROUP NO. 1 — 00 to $35.00 Suits and Qvercoats Corduroy Pants. Good Quality, at $2.95 Moleskin Pants. Sale Price $3.00 Wool Mixed Sox at 22c One Lot of Dress Caps at 95c Carpenters’ Overalls Underhill’s and Gross Brands, all Union Made. ~ Best Quality at $1.65 Carpenters’ Overalls of Good Quality Drill. Union Made, at $1.50 Mex Bandit Visits U. S.\ © PASO, Texas irst ¢ Following an exch Colossal Sale Where Values Speak Louder Than Printer’s Ink, an Unconditional Surrender of High Prices; Positively the Big- gest, Broadest, Most Legitimate and Far-Reaching Sale of Men’s Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings that was Ever Held in Casper is Now Here. PRICE DEMOLISHING It tells a story of the most stupendous as well as the most daring price-slashing event ever staged in Casper. A sensational battering down of prices to accomplish one mighty purpose--Turning into cash at once one-half of this enormous stock--A sale that will arouse the country for miles around--An epochal bargain event that will be acclaimed by every man of thrift as well as those who have need to practice economy Drastic price cuts on all MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Heavily overstocked. Must unload. Clothing consists of such well known makes as Campus Togs, Style Plus, Michaels-Stern Union-Made Clothes, Langham Hi Clothes, etc., The Suits and Overcoats are up to the minute in styles most popular with men and young men. The materials, the patterns, the styles—-in fact, everything about these Suits and Overcoats are just as you would want them. Come early while selections are c..mplete. WE HAVE DIVIDED OUR CLOTHING IN GROUPS AS FOLLOWS GROUP NO. 2 $35.00 and $40.00 Suits and Overcoats GROUP NO. 3 GROUP NO. 4 $55.00 and $60.00 Suits and Overcoals $45.00 and $50.00 Suits and Overcoats BARGAINS IN SHOES That will surprise your fondest expectations. You save money on every pair. $4 50 Men’s ten-inch high cut all leather Goodyear welts, mahogany color, pair... a e lace Boots. Sale price, pair. $5.00 Men’s Scout Shoes—All leather. $2 3 5 Men’s army last all-leather Work § Sale price, pair....... Shoes. Sale price, pair.... 3.00 Men’s All Leather Puttees on Saleet $4. 75 Khaki Pants. Union Made. ° Sale Price $1.25 Khaki Flannel Shirts. Sale Price Dress Shoes—Blucher and English lasts, Union Made Blue Denim Overalls at 95c Gray Flannel Shirts. Sale Price Suedene Dress Gloves With Snap Button Fasteners, at 25c Government Army Flannel Shirts at Agents for Agents for W. L, Douglas f Stetson and Shoes No-Name Hats ERS » 224 Seuth Center Street The Most Pr sett ; tious § Sale That Ever Struc i i The Climax of ing Unparallele Casper Retailing Starting Sa ay Morning, Oct. 27 at 9 a.m EEL Li DISCOUNT On All Suit Cases and Hand Bags GROUP NO. 5 $75.00 and $80.00 Suits and Qvercoats 1940, Ribbed Union Suits. Winter Weight, at 95c Wool Process Union Suits. $2.50 Value, at $1.75 All-Wool Wanton Suits. Wright’s and Royal Mills, at $5.00 Arrow Brand Collars 17sc Men’s Silk Neckwear at 49c Men’s Cotton Socks. Assorted Colors. Per Pair 10c