Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 14

wt we > 3 nt FN OE PO PAGE FOURTEEN Che Casper Daily Cridune POAT, COS, 1922, PONFERENCE ON) , , CABLE QUESTION ALE =" GONSOLIDATION S Allocation of Former German Cables in Atlantic to Be Subject of International Meeting. pan and the United asked to meet and det ~_| DAY AND NIGHT TAILORS See AND CLOTHIERS ¢ powers in accordanc> =—-waeeiesemes big stocks of Men’s Wear consisting of over $45,000 in the best grade ] 4 D AYS Under present arrangement Siena eer ppliectegs ny, eden = of workingmen’s merchandise will be offered to the public for the next seance, while France is in control of two running from Brest to New York and from Brest to Pernambuco, Brazil All the cables operate by way of the Azores. Italy bas been seeking the use of one of those cables and has suggested that the revenues from their opsration fl be applied to the construction of a new fi line from the Azores to a point in Italy, thus giving the Rome govern- ment direct cable communication witn the Americas. The interests of Japan in the former German cables are understood to have been largely satisfied by the award ff to her of one of the lines radiating from the islands of Guam, in the Pa cific, it was said. b. Although the Dutch government has not assented formally to the division of German cabies in the Pacific, it §j was said ioday that the settlement effected undar the Guam agroement would in every way be acceptabit to hs ei FEBRUARY 18, 9 ‘A. M. MAS. KLUDSIKOFSKY 15 un IT HST Ha | Take Your Choice of ‘= 4.50 5O | Take Your Choice of $40 $45, $50 SUITS At oi e $35 SUITS At i One big lot of F . Heavy wool Siat sheep-lined j $1.75 heavy weight OVERCOATS @ ALL LEATHER BEST SOCKS MOCCASINS union made 2 : VESTS i S i Values to $35.00 : : iia ceies $1 a7, 5 ; $1 3 ‘a | ped s E Wednesday afternoon at the Fir Baptist church the tuneral of the late Mrs. August was held. The auditorium was with the friends and relatives deceased. Rey. C. M. Thompson, pastor of the church preacned tne { neral sermon. Mrs. Kiudsikofsky was born in Blaine County, idaho, May 3, 1s November 15 ,1914, she was marri to August Kludsikofsky and mai her home with him in Kilgore, Neb. ff In 1919 they moved to Casper. In & 1914 she united with the Baptist Ba church in Kilgore, Neb. She passed § away at her home in Casper, Sunday afternoon, February 12, Mr. F. Kiudsikofsky the father-in- law and Mrs. Elliott, the grandmother both came from Kilgore for the fu- fi neral. A niece from Glenrock, Mrs. S. Strickler also was Present at the funeral. The deacesed is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hand of 1140 West Eleventh, two brothes and three sisters, her grandmother and her husband and three children, Opal, 3M 6 years, Orval, 2 years and the baby Charlotte. Interment made in the High land cometarf = Minimum Price Of $4.50 Ton. ALL HATS AND CAPS GO AT COST ENDICOTT-JOHNSON U.SARMYSHOE ALL-LEATHER GLOVES 25c $8.50 All-Wool UNION SUITS $3.95 It will pay you to lay these away for next winter. HIGH-TOP BOOTS AND COWBOY : BOOTS AT COST Ff | $8.50 silk and seal j UNION SUITS $3.95 $1.50 and $2 all fleece lined and ribbed UNION SUITS Heavy weight GENUINE ARMY SHOES - $7.00 sellers everywhere $3.95 While they last All $6, $7, $8 DRESS. SHOES $4.95 $8.50 Corduroy “WORK COATS $1.95 OPEN EVENINCS SHOP AT NIGHT SPECIAL Over 500 Bese While they 25e EACH All $5 DRESS SHOES $2.50 to $3.50 WOOL SHIRTS $1.65 : $4 and $5 WOOL SHIRTS ‘ WOOL SHIRTS Go at $3.95 $2.95 $1 Athletic UNION SUITS For Beets Seen ; 14 styl £ Butt id Get h ly for these—th Hundreds of ya big lot of $4.50 tnd $5 : ALL-LEATHER styles of Button an et here early for they juni ls of patterns in ie big lot o: .50 tn H canes sae ae PUTTEES ERE GUNES ph leen ill ela! ‘Wilson Bros. SINGLE COATS ALL-WOOL JERSEY f| ff Invgest sugar companies in the west, Strap and hook style a ieee RIDING PANTS NECKWEAR Blues and browns SWEATERS é ae Ree surrey roronceen avn $3 95 \ famous. Take ’em at $1 00 95 $4 35 All colors iF scale contract for the coming seas e i e iC ° $2 95 p> vanes Dp taan Sgt rat EE $6.50 sellers $3 .75 Per pair $2 and $2.50 values. $8.50 values bd 4 gar content in beets sliced is 1 Bi h > H jest d best d 5, PER CENT Wil B B 4 ie cent. . : ig shape leaviest an: st grade 2! uson Bros. est grade i st thse (aoeari eration eet cece COWBOY HATS | COYERALLS DISCOUNT ON SILK SHIRTS WORK PANTS a higher. Reductions would follow low- grade : er price or sugar content, but in no. i case, according to the company’s pro- posal, would the grower receive less |f than $4.50 per ton. According to the company “the $5 mark was stated to be a normal ex-| ff pectation since both the 4% cents per pound sugar price and the 15% per cent sugar content are lower than the average in pre-war years.” | arnt det nS BAGS, TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES $4.98): $2.95 $4 Moleskin j All-Wool fine worsted WORK PANTS PANTS - $2.75 $4.95 $5.95 Values to $10 $1.95 Reg. $3 seller $2 full cut KHAKI SHIRTS $1.25 All $1.50 black sateen SHIRTS Full cut 95c OPEN EVENINGS SHOP AT NIGHT HARRY YESNESS THE MIAN IN THE BARREL | 114 WEST SECOND STREET NEXT DOOR TO STOCKMEN’S NATIONAL BANK ALL HEAVY SWEATERS AT cost ALL RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES AT COST CARD OF THANKS. To those who were so kind and| thoughtful and helpful to us during the last Uness and death of our dear one, Mrs. Hazel Hand Kludsikofsky, we wish to express our sincere thanks Words can never tell how much your kindness eased the dark hours thru which we had to pass. The floral tributes were so beautiful and abund- ant. We wish to thank our friends | er teen teas There is no death! What seems so is transition; ‘'Thia life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal we call Death. “iw. K SIKOFSKY AND MR. AND M MR. AND MI KOFSKY, MR. AND MRS. LEE DICY HAND, MR. AND MRS. RINEHART WIESE. LEE M. HAND, FRITZ KLUDSI a These are hen exe 75 cents. Norris Com