Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922, be Caspet Daily Crituné AN APPEAL TO MOTHERS We have for sale over 150 Boys’ Suits, ages from 5 up to 18 years; many with two pairs of pants, consist- ing of Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds—and every suit will be priced for quick sales. This is your oppor- tunity to stock up for school which’ opens in one month. Suits.all priced from $3.45 to $7.85 Not a suit but what would cost you double else- where. STAR CLOTHING CO. CKHOLDERS IN THIS COMPANY SAYS HE MUST WITHDRAW FOR REASONS HIS CORPORATION WE ARE TAKING THIS MEANS TO CLOSE OUT OUR HIGH- THAT IS TO RAISE ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY HIM OUT. EVERYBODY IN CASPER “AN 1) R FIRST SALE and we would not put this on only CIRCUMSTANCES COMPEL US 2 S. Center St., Throws Its Entire Ar Apparel on the Bargain Block MR. MORRIS HAYUTIN s« (Newer-in.the history of Casper or elsewhere a3 Pas-amerchandise been marked so low. I is Peeccomplished in a short time. s. (Signed) M.HAYUTIN. Dress and Work Pants hak{Riding ‘Pants. rf $1.65 45-value, pair..... § @alkiTrousers. Extra wellmade. Cuff . om, belt loops. $2.45 value, pair.__..__.... $1.75 y’ Beka Trousers. Wool mixed. Neat y pes> $38.50 value, pair____.__..._. _ $2.45 i-Wool, plain or stripes. $5.00 856.00 values, pair____ All other Trousers reduced. EXTRA SPECIAL Racine make grey chambray shirts, union made; sold al] over at $1.45. Here for 95c Tele to the Future hese items of heavy wear are specially. priced-for an immediate -sale. Leather Vests, Wool Underwear, Mackinaws and Overcoats all heavy goods. Ask for the basement manager. 10 BE QUICKLY TURNED INTO CASH Ralston Shoes For Men You know the kind. Our entire stock divided into three lots. Lot 1—Your choice for___--_-- sats $5.95 Lot 2—Your choice for_._-___--____- $6.95 Lot 3—Your choice for____$___-_____ $7.95 Above lots consist of every wanted style and all are the latest models and carry the Ralston guarantee. Boys’ Shoes Boys’ Scout Shoes, Néolin soles; sizes:10 to $ 2; $2,560 valine; for... Si a Vial Ps, 1.35 Boys’ Scout Shoes, 244 to 514; a $2.95 $1.50 value; for ween BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES GALORE AT A BIG SAVING Work Shoes Men’s all-leather “Work Shoes; $3.50 values; = Tors. op REET ee 3 $1.95 Madame Made Work-Shoes; $2.45 One lot of Men’s Black Calf Goodyear Welt. be bought’for less than $5:00. Be a Sh Soa Cannot on 2 $1.75 Sportsman and Tourist Special Men’s Sweet-Orr Khaki’Suits. Belted models. The ideal suit for*touringrand camping. $8.50 value in.any store anywhere. Special, _.__ $4.45 the suit ING COMPANY MAIN STREET, GLENROCK CASPER AND GLENROCK Underwear Reduced Athletic Union Suit; regular value 75c; 45e now -_...... $1.65 $4.50 Athletic All 95c Athletic Unions rs Bilkjfor 2. es $2.45 short sleeves, ankle : length; 75c grade for. A eects tg Oe ee eee 55e 95c grade for. -~65c 45c grade for......._..88¢ ALL OTHER GRADES REDUCED $10 Dress Shirts Pure silk shirts of heavy broadcloth and jerseys, plain color, neat patterns; former price $8.50 and $5 85 e $2.45 Athletic Kerry Cuts for___ Balbriggan Union Suits, $9.50. Here for....—.. = $6.00 and $7.50 value Silk Shirts ..__... ea $4.85 $4.00 Madras Shirts with satin stripes. _$2.85 Geotail Fund $1.45 Collar Attached Shirts for Black Satin Shirts, a real $2.00 value;. sizes 16 95e to 18; only... Army Cloth Khaki; two pockets, full cut and 95e faced seam; for__.....—..... = $8.50 values in neat stripes and plain colors; 6 aig as SSR RR a oR ae ee Bec Rs, $2.45 Aeroplane Cloth, the genuine; $2.50 value $ shirt; for..... Bie SN LOE) SRS A bed 1.65 ° ° . Poris Knit Shirts About 300 genuine Poris Knit Shirts. All sizes. 15 Regular 75c value. While they last, each. gees Cc THIS SALE PREVAILS IN BOTH STORES PAGE SEVEN MARKETING PROGRAM MEWACED FARMERS SEEK STRIKE RELIEF CHICAGO, July 28.—Reports from 13 states to Secretary t. W. Coverdale of the American Farm Bureau federation show that farmers are becoming anxious over the continu- Bjance of the coal and rail strikes, fearing that shortage of fuel or transportation may seriously interfere with harvesting fj counties tr and marketing their crovs. Federation officials in Iowa, Wash- TO THERMOPOLS Republican Candidate for Governor Deluged With Pledges of Loyalty on Stay at Cheyenne. John Hay, candidate for the repub pan nomination for governor, nied by Mra. Hay and his hter, Beulah, passed through sper this morning on their way to Thermopolis, where be will spend sev eral days in the interests of his candt dacy. | Mr. and Mre. Hay ent three daugh tres have been at Cheyenne in atten dance at the frontier days during the forepart of the week. The gathering of people from every nook and corner of the state gave the gubernatorial candidate ample opportunity to renew his acquainance with prominent Wyo- liming residents as well as meet the younger men who are assuming an jactive part in the politics of the state and are concerning themselves with the election of Mr. Hay to the execu Uve chair of Wyoming. Pledges of loyalty came to Mr. Hay without s tion from nearly ali which his tained was materially enhanced by personal contact with this successful Rock Springs pioneer. The men with whom John Hay has worked .since the early eighties when he came to this state as a laborer are with him to a man as they belteve the test of years is an impregnable recommen dation ‘ Mr. Hay, with his wife and daugh ter, will return to Casper August 13 for a thres day stay. His itinerary on this trip will include a through trip in the Big Horn basin, Sheridan and adjecent country, with the re. furn to Casper belng made by way of Newcastle and Dou; Old Coins and Wine i|Are Both Taken In 1| Home Robbery Here A dozen quarts of rare old Vir- ginia Daro wine, and innumerabio old and foreign coins are no longer in the possession of George B. Nel- son, prominent business man of this city. Mr. Nelson and his family left two weeks ago for a trip to Yellow- stone park ahd points in Montana. When they returned yesterday, they wee met by a home that had been broken into and used with “French Leave” by unidentified persons. The house had been completely “gone through” and whenever pos- sible the marauder had taken par- ticular pains to leave things fust as he had found them. In some cases he did not even go to the the trou- Ble of leaving them. The wins above referred to was ased before Volstead had sug- gested limitations on such articles. Many of the coins wore 25 years old, and others were obtained by Mr. Nelson while touring Europe last - year. ees First class watch and jewelry re- paring; artistic diamond resetting. H. B. Kline, jeweler. Oil Exchange Blig. T21-tt a = ke Touse. Meet_me at th FOR other interests give his time to JOHN HAY GOES 2 FOR CAMPAIGN! ingto) Wisconsin and Iilincis have & shortage of coal. said by the officials tn the ates that serious shortage < transportation would result if the strike continued. In Iowa the time Umit was estimated at a week to ten Gays; in Ohio grain elevators cannot now obtain sufficient cars; in MMle- sourt threshing coal ts available but cannot be moved because of the lack f cars; “immediate action” was said be necessary in Caltfornia. in Ne- ska one station compalined of a grain car shortage; in South Dakota it was reported that the leading railroad nad only 300 surplus grain cars against 2,000 normally, and in Idaho August 1 was set as the last day when ments of potatoes should begin. N a} condi ship- Pathfinder News The water In the reservoir is 16% feet below the top of the spillway. Mr. and Mrs. Legrew of Luak, Wyo., Mr. Longer and Mrs. ffammer asper motored to the dam Satur- afternoon, returning Sunday eve- ning. James Badley of Casper is a visitor at the L. M. Weaver camp. Frank Childers and wife of Alcova, accompanied by his mother of Kansas, and sister of Denver, and brother, Arthur Childers, and family were pic nickers at the dam Saturday. rand James Badley morning for the Fer- be gone a few days. “THE MOTHER OF MEDICINE” Isis, the Queen and afterwards the Goddess, was called the “Mother of Medicine.“ In ancient Egypt, cen- turles before Christ, women ‘were skilled in medicine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants, Hippocrates, the’ “Father of Medl- cine,” many centuries later, knew less { the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient times. Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly 60 years ago, gave to women her Vegetable Compound, now known everywhere as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, This is a woman's medicine for woman's al!ments, prepared «from medicinal plants—Aav. ee LM. Ww started Mon: ris mountain, The Doctors Prescribe Bread Such a palatable MEDICINE should be well received byvany patient. Its tastiness and wholesomeness will be a wel- come tonic. Surely there is no medium that is so inexpenstve. Don't wait for the doctor to prescribe it for you. Eat it at All menls and you will do much In keeping the doctor away, Preshly baked. every day. Snow White Bakery 121 East First Street Phone 1319J. -— ~~ SALE One of the best paying busi- nesses in the city. Owner has that he must l. HARRY FREE THE LOT MAN Room 103 Becklinger Bldg. Phone 238 A AAAARAKBRAD