Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. he Casper Dally Cridune FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923. rugs, tables, chairs, bedding, cook. dustry amounted to $12,331,084. Ma- —-___ and jogged slowly over the crest of was - In @ little while he had gone where | the hill. wets here Ne LB prieates: 1 ils Make terials utilized in construction had a ing; utenails sand) “cients 5 WS wm furniture auctions ever held in Casper | tion at2p,m. 234 60. David, Tt happened at mounted target prac-|left behind. With a final effort he|the first four horses in. the troop SS re th 5 ct Boston, a student at the reserve | until they again grere in normal posi-|on spreading out. ‘They were lene. ‘The automobile mndustry has expert: Y offficer’s ‘trafning camp, had mace |tion under his tottering body. ing @ place for Chief, a place ho enced a remarkable development in I | two good shots at full gallop. An-| A bugle rang out. Chief jerked|never will fill, Canada in the last five years. Pro- other shot had to be made up his head. His eyes grew bright duction has practically doubled since 5 prod pistol at the level of Chief's heaa,|*° ;pgeeues tie Semiet. pad | Gost R bli J 4 mers bolt Minin minion,- although @ pros: us export | /¥ ®"d the amount of good I derived| began taking it. In three weeks I Over 1921 Total Is AUCTION SALE Prat separ peat tady drums are mute and the bugle calls} As the troops rode off, Chief lifted | And next day the troopers diss nal ere oe EEA 22. .. Wakes ‘ammount re nt vier Were employed in the industry during |saturday, Aug. ith. Indiading hor co. _Astride Chief, Clark Ruffner |Dulled his widespread legs together |in clone formation. They insinen mioeiee, Grier sere &SeeeSe5| I$ BEYOND ESTIMATE Ruffner was about to pull the trigeer | i his last ounce of reserve strength from $54,466,273 to $81,056,429, a - : ° -|f In Big Tribute trade is being built up with Seath|%OM the treatment is beyond esti-|felt like a different man, and was rm Bullet in his head he made a|Drills for the day were euspenet.|forin the duty that must be done t Tat eeuzmpt to follow the troop he| In obedience to an arm signal, the|Turning his head ance he sone OEE,” Capited hates ae fiie:| Per cont of the automobiles ..are|bedm springs, mattresses, dresserv, had served go long and well. Chief's |treay rested ; En : 056,429. Capital invested in the {n-|owned on farms. CAVALRY HAASE pe ssgall ate he ee ‘ap gx column of fours | Chief's suffering was ended. We wil! hold one of the largest| attends, a knit shoppin Hahr no more. his drooping head Ho was being |it was virtually, imeem we ee ed to $13,331,084 and 7,334 persons ig bag. Au the year. ° Bending law to shoot with. his {|@fter the rodp. He made one step South American nearly 100 per cent in the period, and : He rolled over on the grass and iny Most of the automobiles manufac- Gap Remains Unclosed| nen Gniee mran up his head sharp. f rotted Increase of 53 Per Cent) tured in anata are sold in tine, “Tanlac cannot be praises too high-| ful good Tantao was Goin ethers 1 A detail of nien, hard men with pulled up the pmol and then swung ft down on the other aids of the soft hearts had been left to care for ly into the line of fire. Ruffner| Te still. In Ranks of Camp again turned his head. te," declares Peder J. Hagen, lum-| eating and digesting everything fine Chief, ‘With them was Ruffner. A America, the United Kingdom, Aus-|™' 2 horses head. f berman, 1506 West 57th st., Seattle,| A few weeks more of the treatment | tear was stealing down his cheek tralia, South Africa, Mexico, Norway, } : Y 2 Meade roop. He fired, | But, as he @idso, Chief lena he mace no effort to Gonos ati Reported. The bullet struck Chief. The horse wobbled, BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.—In all for |but held his feet. To stand upright mations of the cavalry troops at|Chiet was forced to straddle his feet Camp Meade there is an open file.|farther apart. Chief was dying, but It is left by the horses themeelves|he was dying on his feet and dying for chief, a phantom comrade, who| game. rides along. Died Trying to “Keep Up” aoe icf. a Dig tay veteran of the] Demoralized by the accident, the| But Lieut. Hogan was unable to mas_made_his_last_charge. troop_was ordered back to barracks. persuade any of the others to per- ‘Wash. and I felt better and stronger than Pete pea hid ttn oes Auto’) “Stomach trouble dragged me down| in fifteen years and had increased 10 The’ Asacciated 'Press) President’ De for fifteen years and nothing helped!ibs. in wetght. ‘Tanlac has added mn sperataial BIA, OES< Cctaeame eels LAE eaten versie vin cote ee RROD eo eh ne Alvear, members of the Argentine] | OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 10—Automo-|stands second to the United gun, cae i Heacey hicatina / ancl | ebeacunoy Sede balers mUroees era cabinet, the ‘presidents ot the Beoate!| biles, manutactured in Canada num-|as the greatest automobile pwning | finer ai teen re eo Mhlyec nents | @MGeIAaMBIdio thobariitec oer oy and the chamber, members of the} bered 101,007 in 1922, according to a|nation, ~ : : diplomatic corps and prominent per-| report just compiled by the Dominion| Canada, Ifke the United States, has Gait keh: A ee bel Ipsec taeae aes sons representing all nationalities | Bureau of Statistics. This was an in-|a large percentage of automobiles on| (Wt Work for weeks at a time. joined with the American community | crease of 53 per cent over the 1921 jfarms. In many districts in the in services today in memory of the output. prairie provinces where settlement has late President Harding. ‘The total value of the cars mand- been rapid in recent years, nearly 75 Mercifully Executed Lieut. James Hogan stepped up to Chief and drew his pistol. He placed the weapch near Chief's head and was about to pull the trigger. . But sud- denly his arm dropped and with a quaver in his voice he sald: “I can’t BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 10.—(By was dizzy and nauseated mornings Tanlac Vepetable Pills are Nature's and got very nervous and despondent.|own remedy for constipation. For “From reading about the wonder-! sale everywhere.—Advertisement. GOOD-BYE LEARNER STORE | We Are Going Out of Business We Want To Get Out Just As The buying public of Ca ing our entire stock of — WE ARE QUITTING WE ARE THROUGH Quickly As Possible sper and vicinity will receive the benefit of the greatest price slashin g ever known in the west. It is not a question of dollars and cents. | High-Grade Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings at What it Will Bring Read this ad thoroughly, see the standard lines of merchandise listed. You know what it means to buy this class of goods at the prices quoted. With a Vicious Right and a Vicious Left Prices Have Received , We are here to defend the title. So certain of victory are we that we invite the entire com- munity to be guests of this notable event. Knockout will make his initial appearance in our store tomorrow. No weight or conditions will receive consideration. The Solar Plexus Blow on High Prices Will Be Delivered MOTHERS DON’T MISS THIS : Children’s Wash Suits It is a question of unload- Holeproof Hosiery For Men SHOES SAVE Rompers and sailor styles in stripes and plain colors. Values to $1.50. Your choice this Quit- ting Business Sale. 85e Price Coopers’ Allen A Unionsuits Athletic style of genuine nain- sook. Regular $1.50 values. This Quitting Business Sale. Price ........... $1.00 MEN’S PANTS Sweet-Orr (union made) Tug-o- War Pants. The kind if you rip we give a new pair. The pants that made the workingmen their friend. $2.85 EXTRA SPECIAL VAN HUESEN COLLARS 50c value; all styles; 25 5 cc aise td Se c 50c Silk Lisle Hose, Sepaira, 10%... $1.00 75c Pure Silk Hose, 3 pairs, fo $1.75 $1.00 Pure Silk Hose, B:pRirs, LOr ee 2.25 $1.25 Pure Silk Hose, 8 pairs, for £20.) 2.85 They come in brown, black, gray, white and champagne. All sizes, Remember they are the genuine Guaranteed Holeproof Hosiery. EXTRA SPECIAL ROCKFORD SOX 4 pairs for >. a ae John B. Stetson Hats All shaps, all sizes, all colors; * $7.50 and $8.00 values. Business Sale Price $5.00 Quitting Sincerity and Gold Bond Clothes ® These are beyond question the finest clothes in America at popular prices. Men, you will find here the finest selection in Suits at prices that will astound you. $20 Suits now $15.50 $25 Suits now $18.50 $30 Suits now $22.50 $35 Suits now $27.50 In these Suits you will find every wanted style, color or finish. Sizes 33 up to 50. Stouts, slims, stubs, shorts and regulars. Whipcords, worsteds, serges, tweeds, gaberdines, Remember men, values like these are worth your consideration. Come look them over. A TAILOR AT YOUR SERVICE ALTERATIONS FREE 260 SOUTH CENTER STREET ~~ THE FAMOUS SELZ $ SIX SHOES A shoe known from coast to coast for its real, honest value. Going at this Quitting Business Sale at $4.85 All styles, all shapes, all sizes. Men’s Work Shoes Army style Munson last. Rubber heel. $5.00 3 65 ° VIO ns One Lot of Men’s Low Shoes Ranging in prices from $5 to $8. If your size is here your choice of this 2 .6 5 je) tee Adal EE SS BOYS’ SHOES An all leather Scout shoe. Sizes from 1 to 4%. Made to stand hard wear. $1.35 Work Shoes Men’s Scout shoes. _ Endicott- Johnson vii t h ¢ ONC | netilaiaere Mies. $1 85 LEARNER SHOE & CLOTHING CO. $1.50 to $2.00 On a Pair of RALSTON’S The Shoe for the Man Who Cares. They Are 20% OFF Men’s Dress Shoes Of cordovan calf, all leather, in several different styles. A real $5.00 value. Quitting Sale Price $3.35 MEN REMEMBER Space does not permit to mention every article in this paper. We are quitting. We must get out. Everything must go at slashed prices, School Days Are Near Avail yourself of this wonderful opportunity by outfitting your boy from our brand new stock of boys’ 2 pants knicker suits, by saving one-third to one-half of their regular values. All ages from 6 to 16.