Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 4

PAGE’FOUR (==) THE MILLS NEWS &&==) VOL. 1 MILLIS 0O0.-GETS CONTRACT. Last Friday was a busy day for-the mayor and council of Mills as ten he-morning was the time set for the sealed bide 1 majority of our see our home com: contract y wer e@bie to make a much lower Did inan| an outside concern because o. being located right where the we.k ts to/ be done, doing away with the neces- sity of shipping tools and other work ing equipment required to handle the job. The fact, that they are located where the work is to be done also gives them the na © of s|gent measures were taken, material, June 19. this part of the country Rdvantage of the ether small town ming who: in the will comme in ‘many formalities required by complied. with. MARSHAL. “WALTERS HOME BUENS. ‘While Marshal Walters was making his- rounds earty Tuesday morning er his home.on Midwe: burned to the ground. 3 is at a loss to account for~the Gre as he had no fire going i bis stove and there was: no elec trical storm Tuesday, conséquently lightning conid not have started it. Conjectures are rife, inasmuch as Mr. Walters has received in the past few months-several threatening notices, warning him to leave. The last was received only a week ago, warning Mr. Walters to leave within forty- eyfot hours and signed K..K_ K. This curd -was-tmalled in Casper. It is sup- posed that some lawless person or persons ‘have taken offense at Mr. | Walters for enforcing ‘hia duties as town murshal and have taken this menns of=trying to scare him away ) trom. Mins. Though Marshal Walters | im net to be frightened by such’ ac tions, ‘he-regrets the loss-of his home and its-contents which was only par- } tinllyscovered "by insurance, law are TELEPHONES FOR MILLS. Mills residents were giad to eee tele- {phone Tnemen back at work on thetr »new insteilation here. ‘T’a.9 means that-all those who-have signed up for (ghone service will be in connection brwith the outside world within about jm week's time. The telephone com- pany hasanrounced that their names will atso~be in the new directory which | ettictency in service which the Bell }eompany~strives to give. Mr. Sohn +Collard and Mr. Montie | was MILLS, WYO., Mr. and Mrs. Omar Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bybee and tunity an@ Mr. Ray Bohrman motored out ‘about 32) miles on the Alcova.road earty Sun z with the determination back a real tsring of fish Bobrman | ay evening loaded with @ big catch. Mr, and Mrs. Bak er returned Mon@ay afternoon with their full share of the apoile. There cnly one jarring note in the day's |pleasure—a big ene, about so long decided to play a little trick on Mr. Baker and swam away with his new rod and ree. New Mr. Baker is mourning the loss of his-new fishing equipment. Friends of the party ¢n- ed fish suppers Monday evening. Thanks to their generosity. Mr. €. W. Woods returned Satur- day from his b in Crook county . 2a few weeks ago ness of his daughter a rattlesnake. Ur resulting recovery. Mr. Woods nied by his father and John Woods. and Mr U, both of Whom «x time-in Mills. > was bitten by in the son-in-l Francis Ken: has been raised and Mr. Masou expects to make several improve- ments in addtion to this, Mrs. Herman Cardinal-was:taken to Dr. Keith's hospital Sunday afternoon where sho will undergo a rather ser yus operation. Her many friends wish her an earty recovery. Miss Margaret Bulson of Casper is ying temporarily with ber gran mother, Mrs. C. H, Bulson, durii the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ted Bulzon Mrs. J. W. Roubidou celebrated the opening of her new shop by giving’ a dance in the building Monday evening. The invitation was open to all and a JUNE 23, 1922 FAREW 4, PARTY. Mrs. Ivan vefferies’ Sunday schoo! |class held a farewell party for Miss Inez Campbell at Mra. Jefferies’ heme on Wednesday evening.. The everng was pleasantly spent with gatoes and music. Refreshrtents were served. Those present were Mrs. Jefferies, Misses Inez Campbell, Ruth Hunter, |Emity Riey, Nellie Brown, Glayds Taylor, Geneal Smothers, Adeline Jen- sen, Jean Coughlin, Clara Jensen-and Dorothy Riley. Mr. Gillinder of Casper and Olaf Hustad of Mills made a motorcycle trip to the Pathfinder dam Sunday. Mr. Hustad reports some wonderful snapshots taken along the way end at the-¢am. Mr. and-Mrs. Carl C. Wiliams and three children returned Sunday from Bear Creek, Wyo., where they spent A week visiting with Mr. William's mother, Mra. E Williams. e many friends of Mrs. Ted Bul. tasper, will be giad to learn that ent. operation wns successful and her-health is improving daily. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Felt and chil- dren and Mrs. Rhodes of Waltman, Wyo., were the guests Weinesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 'Fodd. HOME AGAIN. John 8. McKnight returned Liy evening from Cromwell, Iowa, where she has been visiting with rel ives and friends for the past month. Mrs Su sister, Mies Estella Gault, who spend the summer months with | Mr. and Mrs. McKnight. ] ‘The James Gallinger and smyman families pienicked at Garden Greek Falls Sunday. rs. McKnight was accompanied by | The outing was much ( RaTmonze) RECLAMATION EMPL IS VICTIM OF atc NO. 21 “MAC SAYS.” Dan Druff went bankrupt the other éay, Listed his liabilities as one dife and assets as a. job-in the bull gang. Mr. Robert.Avery tas purchased the bullding known as Cromwell Hall from Mr. G. BE. Boyle-and will have it moved to the lot at the rear of his pool hall. Mr. Avery expects tc make slight «changes im the building which he will use for a dance hall. He is also making extensive repairs on the roof and celling of “his [nion Pool Hall, Ralph Wertz, Jr., Makes Record at Indiana School During the recent exercises at Howe School, Howe, guests Mr, F. W. Bartling of Charles | Indiana, ph E. Wertz, Jr., residing City, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.jat 147 North Wolcott street, in addi- Dotvin of New Hartford, Iowa. ‘After | tion to recetving one cf the much- a visit"here the party including Miss | prized Haberly medals, was awarded Strayer will motor through Yellow-/silver medalsfor the 50-yard dash, 100 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott have pur- chased a new Chevrolet car. Miss Leona Strayer of Belgrade, Mont., arrived recently for # visit with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson also have as het | stone park and to various points Montz.na before returning to Iowa. 560 Acres of ne as at Administrator’s Sale Here is your chance to buy part of 560 acres of Choice Northwestern Nebraska Wheat, Gorn and” Alfalfa Ee a ae Dawes County, Nebraska. To be sold without reserve or by-bid what- PUBLIC AUCTION TO SETTLE THE DUBOIS ESTATE On the Farm Located 3 Miles East of Crawford, Nebraska (On Chicago and Northwestern and Burlington Railroads.) FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 |] Sales commences at 1 p. m. sharp-—-Land will bq sold on the tracts aw they are offers), All Smooth to Gently Rolling Wheat, Corn, Alfalfa Land TRACT NO, 1-160 acres known as the northwest quarter of section FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922. champions, and was president of the|Cum Laude society, an honorary #0-| ming, also received the McKenzie go)+ Blake club which won the All Point| ciety (o which only those of exception-| medal as the most trustworthy cad:: Athletic cup. Wertz also received|al scholarship are elected. —_—_—_ honorable mention tm the election to Edward Campbell of Waltman, Wyo-!——-Try a Tribune classified aq — “Barnett’s Of Cours” IG CLOSING OUT SALE Envelope Chemise at a discount of —....——.. est shades. and $20.00 values —_.___. Ladies’ Kayser Silk 16-button Gloves. Also Silk Gauntlet Gloves. $2.50 vajue —___._. Ladies’ Organdy Dresses. All'the new- A; limited quantity. $15.00 Of the Fashion Shop Stock This Ladies’ Ready to Wear stock must go regard- less of cost to us. Our prices on Ladies’ Dresses, Capes, Suits, Coats, Waists, Hosiery, Gloves, Under- wear and Lingerie cannot be-beat. When we bought this ladies’ stock of ready to wear we didn’t buy it with the idea of making a profit off the stock. We bought this stock with the one idea of the wonderful location for our Men’s and Boys’ Cloth- ing, Shoes, Hats and furnishings. Therefore we are disposing quickly of the ladies’ stock ata loss as the location is worth the lossewe are taking, thereby mak- ing it possible to get started very soon with our regu- lar line of business. - BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS All Kayser’s Silk Underwear, Suits, Step-Ins, Teddies, Ts Vests, Ladies’ Zephyr engn Dresses, in a big variety of colors ah styles. $6.00 soe = 32.65 Sport and Dress Skirts. Pure wool mate- rials. Regular $10.00, $4 95 €I2.00 -valnes :..5 ua e Big assortment Ladies’ Dresses, Crepe de Chine; Canton Crepe, Georgette and Taffeta. Beautiful, snappy styles. Reg- ular $25.00 to $60. 00 values. $14.75“ $19.75 Union 337% 8.95 * $1.59 enjoyed by the entire party. 8, township 31, range 61; which contains 62 acres of alfalfa w’ good crowd responded. Good music was furnished by friends and the eve- ning was a big success. Mrs. Roubi dou and her daughters served a light lunch late dnvthe evening. The two Mollis boys, Howard and Norman, were brought before Polic Magistrate Weekley Friday evening on complaint of Mrs. Carrie Guilford | who claimed that the boys had enter. | ed her home on Riverview avenue | Thureday afternoon. It is said the boys got away with two pocket knives custody by Marshal W Meflis was found to which he-claimed to have found. This being the boys’ first offence, the court after delivering.« severe reprimand to them, dismissed the case on the prom- ise of the boys father-to make good theamonnt talen. Mr. R. EB. Robertson. has» recetved ten second-class boy scout-pins which will be awarded to those members of ‘the local boy scout organization. who qualify~in this grade. HONEST NOW—DID YOU EVER? Now honestly, did you ever know Ricketts were both badly injured on } Sunday afternoon at the time of the tank fire. A car, driver unknown, } crashed intosthe fire truck which they \ were driving to the scene of the fire, knocking the-car over and spilling the fire chemical. Both men were badly {burned with the acid and both also gastained several broken ribs. At jlatest reports their condition’ was rather serious. The men wero: taken to the Casper Private hospitul by a ; motorist following~the-car twhich id the: damage. Mr. Alex~Thompson returned: last ‘Thursday from Salt Creek where he has been working. =— Brodie Rubber Co. 1 Thermometer Registers 96 Degrees When-it hits the -high-spots-can’t you hear-the mountains-calling you? 7 ae AS No. 35 STOLL PERPECTI EG And say just put DIAMOND TIRES on that car of yours:so th get there. Brodie Rubber Co. m= “YOUR. ACCESSORY HOUSE” Garden Hose—Fishing Tackle Phone-1203 before of a town-only three years old enjoying, all the advantages of old- er citles such as telephone, electric lights and power, gas and city water? ‘Mills will have all these modern con- veniences in the very near future. Now let us make our next goal a Northwestern raflroad station for our town. A little pertinent persuasive persistence on our part should bring the Northwestern officials around to our-way of thinking. SHOW YOUB-COLORS. Less than two weeks till independ- ence:day. Now is the time to get those ‘flags ready to show the whole-world just where-you stand. g00d as grows, 10 acres of which is hog tight; 45 acres now in fi 31 acres in o¢ ts; 5 acres in corn. Peeves 5 | good level virgin whieh can be broke. Improvements consist of three-room house, house 16x56, new, hog barn 22x32, new, cave for 2,000 bushels potatoes, a fair to good mio, cattle barn 28x40, granary 24x24, new. Good windmill and plenty of water, also horse barn for & horses. All of the above-buildings are in good condition, in dact a real prop- . 2—160 acres known as northeast of section 8, township 31, range 51. 12 acres oats, 30 acres corn, balance all virgin soil, gently rolling, every acre of which can be plowed. A good quarter and worthy of your consideration. TRACT NO. 3.— township 31, range township 31, range 27 acres of good wheat, 2 acres of potatoes, 2 acres garden, 12 acres of corn, balance all virgin soil most of which can be farmed. Some rolling pasture land. Improvements—House, three rooms, new barn 16x52, chicken house 10x24, granary 8x16, hog house 8x16. ‘hese bufidings are in fair to. good condition. ‘Tracts Nos. 1 and 2 will Ye sold separately and then as a whole con- taining 320 acres. ‘Tract No. 3 wi ce sold together consisting-of 240 acres. CBESTER DUBOIS, Administrator Re Ae eee re and Col. P. G. Orawfera, Neb. Olerk: ©. a MNS BL SOE Now is the time to come in and pick out a nice camping outfit and go off to the hills for a few days or weeks. at-you will be-sure to Tribune Bldg. Where Are the Missourians? STAR CLOTHING CO. Is offering real values-every-day and especially. when we adver- tise aspeciatsale. Itmeans an-extra:saving for-you. For the Balance-of 'This-Week We'Are-Going to-Offer You _j Not just-a special-to read about, but one that you and your neighbor will-talk about. The Shirts are-now displayed-on four tables and-are priced go ridiculously low’that you will buy-not-one but half a dozen-or thore. We are-not going to limit you. You-cam buy one-or a dozen, we don’t care. The bargains-are-here and you can take advantage of them. Read These Prices Table 1 "3 Table-3 ‘95C $1.45 $1.50 Values $2.50 ‘Values Table 2 Table 4 $1.15 $1.95 $1.75 Values” $3.00 Values STAR CLOTHING ©.) The Home-of Ralston Shoes and‘Sweet-Orr Work Clothes M. D. Barnett Outfitting Company IN OUR NEW LOCATION 154 South Center—Townsend Bldg. Phone 752 rl \ \ \ \) ) \ N 4 N \ \) N N ‘ \ N \) \ N \ \ N N N & CP Lh Ah Adhadkad, Cheb hhh hd dh dh dnd ddd ddd di dedihidididi de didadiddidddhedad. SummerFootwear FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY White Footwear For women. A large assortment of White Poplin Slippers and Sport Oxfords. Just the thing for these hot days. Priced $1.98 to $5.45 BOYS’ Summer Shoes, the kind to wear on hikes or for play. Outing Bals in smoke and brown elk sole, per pair $1.35, $1.65 and $1.98 MISSES’ And Children’s White Slippers and Oxfords. In very pretty styles, at 98c, $1.39, $1.98, $2.19 MEN’S OXFORDS In brown calf leather, in -the season’s most desirable styles, for young and old, at $4.50 $5.00 $5.45 First “ie for Warm Days KX MUNSING. , NY EAR ‘Athletic Union Suits of Finer Woven Fabri¢s Why wait any longer before treating yourself to the utmost in sum- mer Underwear com- fort? You'll find Munsing- wear Woven Fabric Union.Suits to be pre- cisely the kind you'll always want to wear. All sizes now in stock. Oh, yes, prices are reasonable. i $1.25—$1.75 Golden Rule Dep’t Store LINDSAY & ‘CO. Men’s Suits $14.95 to $47.50 Men who appreciate the utmost in value—and that means a combina- tion of the best in style, workmanship and fab- ric — will respond to these prices. ONE LOT Men’s Suits $18.95 Every Suit here repre- sents a real value, and the purchaser will fully get his money’s worth. SSOP IRaOPL OSL OMI DIO IID DSO DLL LD DM. SD "A N