Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 5

Claude e irs. Beulah FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923. RENEWED ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS IN TRIBUNE’S BIG CAMPAIGN (Continued trom Page One.) “Second Period’ Now On end period. Where a one year sub-| The “second period” {s now on and scription will count you 16,000 votes/the present vote schedule will be in during the second period, it will only|effect for EIGHT DAYS more—then count you 10,000 votes during the| the schedule is very sharply reduced third period. NOW is the time to/in anticipation of the lowest vote launch your greatest efforts tt you| schedule of the entire campaign have any desire to win this $2,00 Se-| which is effective in the final period. dan in the next two weeks. The longer you delay in getting in New Determination Shown “full swing’ the less valuable your HMany candidates who call at the| subscription will be from a voto stand- @lection department are expressing| point. And that is what you are after new determination to put forth their) -VOTES—or you should be after best efforts during this important|them if you expect to be one of the period. Reports from candidates in, big prize winners. The Tribune's all districts and their friends, filled| gifts are to be distributed to those With the same sort of enthusiasm|who deserve them—to those who Make one believe that the remainder} make the best records in the vote of the race will be more spirited and} column. “Wishes” won't get. any. exceedingly close. where in this campalgn—but the vote In just four weeks more and this} producers will be handsomely re- interesting election will come to a| warded in accordance with the effort close and the most stupendous Ist of} put forth. This truly is a neck-and. prizes ever conceived by a Wyoming| neck affair, and is a campaign of newspaper will be distributed. “live ones.” District No. 1 District No, 1 includes all the territory in that part of the city of Casper south of Second street and east of Durbin street. One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are active con. testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all yotes cast for publication up until last night. Bob Adamson Miss Alice Barnett Mrs K. ©. Bass . Billy Capps . Earle Coulson Mrs. W. F. Duma: Mrs. Blanch Davis . Mrs. Anna Drazick Miss H. Ellis ..... Miss Izetta Gibbs » Mrs. H. T. Geiger Mrs. A. W. Hobbs . Jesse J. Kear .... Nellie McCash Mrs. J. G. Meginity Mrs. O. H. Meyer James D. Morrison Mrs. } . Myer. Mrs. H. B. Pearce - John Peach Bob Peebles rence Ufheil Miss Mollie Sul . Miss Mary Linden Ut Mrs. Ann Wilson .... Miss Mabry Zumwalt District No. 2 District No, 2 inctudes all the territory in that part of the city of Casper south of Second street and west of Durbin street. One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are active cou- {estants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up until last night. Margaret All Brittain . er. John Bush Mrs, C. F. Castleman . Mrs, Jennie Castor .- Mrs. Ilorence Caffee . Mrs, John Erb .... Miss Agnes Elliott Mrs. Helen Howland . YP. VY. Hendricks yiiage W. A. Jack 675 ‘Tommy 'y 2,890,400 Mrs. J. B Lintz .. 1,825,000 Joseph Littlejohn Mrs, Harold Manbeck . Roland Moore .. I, HW Rate ...-. Mrs. Nellie Rupp Miss Virginia Satter . Miss Betty Tolhurst . . : District No. District No. 3 includes all the territory in that part of the city of Casper north of Second street and west of Yellowstone highway. One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are con- testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up to last night 2 27750,500 3 EB. A. Arbes .... oe 1,555,000 Minne Birdsall . qsays Miss L. M. Bracey «. Robert Broadway Mrs. A. Bunnell W. J- Caley . Mrs. Ira Miss Helen Gardner . Miss Agnes Harnan Miss Hannah Harp .. Miss Josephine Hyllestead ©. F. Jacquot H, UL. Kidder Philip McBride Mrs. H. sy Sample ‘Mrs. Affa Mae Stoddard Gordon Todd Miss. Reinie Mrs. B. G. Vo Witt District No. 4 x es all the territory outside the city of Casper lying north and west of the city of Casper, inci following: Powder River, Arminto, Thermopolis, Worland, Frannie, Cody, Lander, Riverton, Shoshone, Rock Springs, Kemmer- er and all towns in vicinity. One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there as active contestants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up until last night- ‘ Mrs E. G. Babbitt, Worland, Wyo .. Mrs. Dorothy Clarke, Powder River, Wyo. Mrs. Adelaide Elliott, Mills, Wyo, Miss Irene Foster, Lander, Wyo. Miss Mildred Gabus, Shoshoni, Wyo. . Fred Gibson, Basin, Wyo. - J. C, Hustad, Mills, Wyo. ... Miss Lelia Logan, Greybull, Wyo. . R. Morris, west of town .... * Mrs. Sylvia Nord, Riverton, Wy Miss Martha Nostrom, Thermopolis, Wyo. Bee S Mrs Charlotte Pfeiffer, R- F. D. . + 2,228,000. Mrs. R. M Taylor, Arminto, Wyo. + 1,023,000 Mrs. Jesse Wight, Crosby, Wyo. + 1,928,000 Miss Erma Yohe, R. F. D. .. . 8 District No. 5 District No. 5 includes all the territory outside of the ci ot Casper lying east of the city of Casper, including the following Wendover, Torrington, Guernsey, Cheyenne, Gillette, Sheridan, Wheatland, Salt Creek and all towns in vicinity. One or two of the cars and as mavy cash 7 as there are active contestants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of those entered in this] be Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE shown on! Hill Crest water, Intrinsic cost —~ abounding health. Phone 1151. Denver, 272,031. Toledo, 268,338. Columbus, Ohio, Albany, 117,375. Kansas City, Kans., 115,781. Lowell, 115,089. Cambridge, Mass., 111,444. called “the livest thing | Broadway.” ‘The story starts at the | Sensational Dixieland Steeplechase act fes: and follows with lghting-like action; Pantha Reading, 110,917. j until the last scene fades from the Providence, 78. Yonkers, 107, | scren., : St. Paul, 241,891. Spokane, 104 % Fi Oakland, 240,086. Bele Whirlwind hurdling, dangerous Akron, not estimated. | spills, steamboat explosion, desperate | 1 testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all} Atlanta, 222,963. races by horse, steamboat train and| yotes cast for publication up until last night Omaha, 204,382. | nutomobile, life and death struggles Mrs. Fred Beleau, Salt Creek, Wyo. . Birmingham, 195,901. | in the water and in a burning build-| Nat Baker, Lusk, Wyo. ...... x Worcester, 191,927. | « > Ing, rescues from death in the river | Mrs. Dorothy Dolph, R. F. D. . 4,000 San Antonio, 184,727. | IN FAST NAIL i | and from the flames at a hotel fire, ts ‘reccenised aa tia Mrs: G. Dunbar, Glendo,i Wyo. 050 . 184,511, Ly the: human: life’ net and the escape as zterminator for Rata, Kilce, Anta, 7 Ms ? t Si a alls crash to earth nee me i¥ Miss Myrtle Froman, Salt Creek, W, 2,780,400 ear , Don't waste time trying to kill these pests 9 amt) Ke A s at picture plays at the Iris 7 at Mary L Harvey, Salt Creek, Wyo. . 8 ipkagand Batuxéay. (Ou! the sarnaitllll teemtnameais eine et keene ) Dana Henry, Parkerton, Wyo. Memphis, } Clyde Cook in a two part comedy| Ready for Use—Better than Traps Miss Gladys Johnson, Salt Creek, '. Dayton, 165,530. | “Phe Toreador." pated bi ah shout bak eins! 1g | Mrs. Rose Johnstone, Douglas, Wyo. . Bridgeport, not estimated. Climax follows climax and thril! | + “re | SOLD EVERYWHERE | Mrs. Lulu Koenig, Torrington, Wyo. . Norfolk, mounts on thrill in “The Fast Mail,‘ No typhoid fever, no stomach all-| Stearns’ Electric Paste | Houston, Hartfor | Grana Youngstown, not estimated. pringfield, Mass., 144,227. Fort Worth, 143 Des Moines, 140, ments, no poor health {f you drink which was THE BARCLEY SHOP Are receiving daily i the cyclonic melodrama, Mrs. E. B. Lamb, Wheatland, Wyo. Mrs. L, M. O’Brien, Salt Creek route . J. R. Riley, R. F. D Mrs. H. B. Sherwood, R. F. D. | Miss Morjorie Smith, Glenrock, Wyo. Mrs. Polly Taylor, Sheridan Wyo. . | Night School | pian! sagierss NEW MILLINERY Stenography, Bookkeeping, | A thietear x OPIN | New Bedford, 130,072, and ee pene ease Nicaea 8 City, Mo., 33 | © Trenton, 127,290. English, Spanish. Seattle, not estimated. |” gant rake City, 136,261. SILK LINGERIE Fs D | 340,882. | Camden, Monday, Wednesday and Come in and let us fit you to a Bar- cley custom-made Corset. THE BARCLEY SHOP Main Floor, O-S Building Indianapol Rocheste: Friday Nights PHONE 1325 Casper Business College, Inc. | RANK IN COUNT (Continued from Page One.) Norfolk and Springfield, Mass. | The rank of cities below the first | fitty and which in 1920 had 100,000 lor more populations shows many changes, those which outstripped their nearest rivals including Fort Worth and Salt Lake City. | The estimates for the 68 cities In j the 100,000 class In 1920 show prob able totals as of July 1, 1923, as| follows: J} New York, 5,927,625. Chicago, 2,886,121. Philadelphia, 1,922,788. Detroit, 995,668. Cleveland, 888,519. St. Louts, 803,853. The Economy Shoe Basement OPERATED BY WIGGINS op oe Attention Compelling Values in Spring Pittsburgh, 613,442. Footwear for the Family Why does our business keep growing larger each month? That’s people find quality merchandise in large variety and at lower price t naturally trade at that place. We're listing below just a few numbers that will give you an idea of Economy Basement value giving. Washington, not estimated, Newark, 438,699. Minneapolis, 409,125. Cincinnati, 406,312. WOMEN’S black Satin one-strap Pumps. Low neelsper pairs, 2es sc $4.98 WOMEN’S black Satin beaded one-strap $5 4g Pumps. Louis heels, per pair.____..__..... WOMEN’S black Satin brocaded quarter one- 5 98 strap Pumps. Spanish heels, per pair__..___.... ° WOMEN’S black Kid one-strap Louis heeled Pumps, per pair. $5.48 WOMEN’S brown calf lace Oxfords. $4 98 e $4.98 Stunningly Smart! Hart Schaffner & Marx SPRING SUITS ‘35 If you have a desire for Clothing smartness this store is its realism! Our Spring Suits are all a Suit should be—latest styles, faultless tailoring, in well wearing fabrics of colorful tweeds, stripes and plain designs. You will find every desire well bal- anced and at the correct price. Cuban heels, per pair..........- WOMEN’S black Kid lace Oxfords. Cuban heels, per pair__.._____._. And Up Girls’, Boys’ and Children’s All-Leather Slippers At Low Basement Prices CHILDREN’S and misses’ dark brown lace Oxfords. Rubber heels. Sizes 111% to 2.. Sizes 812 to 11. Styleplus Suits $25 and $30 Stetson co MEDNICK BROS." FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND STYLE MISSES’ and children’s pearl Elk lace Oxfords. Patent trimmed. Sizes 111, to 2.......... $2.98 Sizes 81 to 11..........$2.48 MISSES’ and children’s Patent —s Leather one-strap Slippers. Ri cor Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds SGeeHte DRI toon Alfalfa, Native, Wheat Grass, Prairie Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Chop, Si Bi, 8 ites ees Mica Batley Rea, Bras, Oreteri Shall. One eack or carload.=We tzee 5g to -$1.98 can save you money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you Sizes 1 to 5.. .$1.48 CHILDREN’S and brown Played b waat. lace play Oxfords. Scuffer shoes. based by CASPER STORAGE COMPANY INFANTS’ tan Kid or Patent Leath- Sent Ye to 2 $1.98 313 MIDWEST AVE. TELEPHONE 63 er Scuffer sole Grecian Sandals. Sizes 8, to 11. $1.74 Sixes): 1) ta Bitcssscstsacd $1.98 Sizes 51, to 8. $1.48 PROCLAMATION In accordance with Mayor Blackmore’s announce- ment proclaiming Health Week, April 8 to 14, we, the undersigned chiropractors, desire to aid the mayor, as far as possible, in making it a real ‘Health Week.” During Health Week chiropractic adjust- ments will be given free of charge in the offices of the undersigned chiropractors. Men’s Shoes That Save Thrifty Dollars MEN’S black French toe Dress Shoes. Perfor- ated tips, A rubber heels —_._...... $4.98 t MEN’S Army last, welt soled, ; dark brown Shoes.....,..._....... $4.98 MEN’S straight last soft brown Leather Dress Shoes. Rubber $4 98 > heels, pair Plain toes, dark MEN’S officers’ Dress Shoes. __. $4.98 bal brown leather, MEN’S dark brown English last Dress Shoes. Rubber heels.-........... $4.98 “Farewell Blues” (Reverse side) “Sawmill River Road” From “Glory” Record No. 2406 A Striking Example of Clear Recording New Records Every Day Brunswick dealers have new records daily. No waiting. The world’s truest rebro- ductions. Play on any pho- nograph. Hear. And compare—TODAY. Bruneiwiel Only straight chiropractic adjustments will be given. We ask everyone to feel free to accept this offer during Health Week. Find out what chiropractic can,do for you. Sunday Office Hours: 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. J. H. and A. G. JEFFREY Midwest Building B. G. HAHN ROBERT N. GROVE a 112 E, 2ud St. Townsend Building Over White’s Grocery rubber heels ....—.. WHEN YOU BUY A PAIR OF SHOES paired. You will find that BOTH pairs will w PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATES