Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. ~ Ghe Casper Daily Cridune FRANTZ OPENS — BIGFUR SALE The Frantz Shdp announces the opening of its annual August fur sale which will continue the balance of the manth. Under the personal supervis- Jom of Hal C. Brent, an expert in this ling of merchandise, the Frantz shop ‘will put on display an unusually com- prehensive showing of Shukert furs. Shukert is recognized as one of Amer- ica’s foremost manufacturers of furs. In the display are coats, wraps, capes, jacquettes, chokers, and neck scarts of mini, carocul, fox, stone marten, Baum marten, beaver, Hud- son seal, mold sable, kolinsky, er- mfne, squarrel, broadta!l and Persian lamb, The combined guarantee of Shukert ani the Frantz Shop 1s behind the mérchandise offered to the public. eee LATE FLASHES LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 24.— Robbers blew two safes in jewelry mamufactu shops” here last ped with jewels val- , according to the The robbers -over- powered tho night watchman and tied him to a chair, forcing him to witness their operations. Tturtle, 18, was burned in an explos- on the dangerously sion last night Springer Fanch, near Miami, New. Mexico, when they attempted to pour kerosene into a lighted lamp. The boys were employed as farm hands. DENVER, © Aug. 4—F. W. Beler today | was appointed field mun for the government bureau of crop and livestock estimates, with héadquarters at Cheyenne. He will céver northern Colorado, Wyoming, Western Nebraska and South Da- kota for the bureau, which is ex- panding its service. .. Aug. 24.—Arthur harged with the mur- Johnson at Renova, led guilty to second before Judge Lymari the district court to- day, waived time for sentence and wes given from 18 to years in the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge. He was taken there today, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.—Cy Williams, bi er for the Philadely ionals hit his 32nd home run the season here today im the seventh inning in the game with Chics Kaufmann was pitching and there was no one on base, Ree SSK nd club of Rebecca 4 will “Sold a baks sate Meat Market, Saturday Au- Sale begins at 10:30. Trail in 1845 Of Sketch in In 1845 a very small laf came over the Oregon Tra!l through Cas- per with his parents. This was seven years before the widely known pioneer, Ezra Meeker, passed this way in 1852. In 1886, when thin bey was @ man of 44 he made his way back to Wyoming with J. D. Woodruff, who now lives in Shoshoni, Today this man resides in Casper unheralded as a Meeker of Oregon Trail fame. There are many in Wyo- ming who know him and yet there are more who do not. He has seen many things transpire in the build- ing of this state and has helped in ite making. Next Sunday the Tribune will be gin the large task of gathering to gether and publishing a personal- Man Who Traveled Old Oregon To Be Subject Sunday Tribune experience history of Wyoming. The first article will have to do with the man mentioned here. It is hoped that pioneers—both men and women—in all parts of the state will transmit»to the Tribuné their own accounts of early happen- ings so that a really worth while and, accurate history of the state may be obtained. | | MAN PERISHES FIRE; GILLETTE SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 24.—Joe Linetos, 85, Mexican section hand was burned to death in his bunk house at Felix, Wyo., near Gillette last night, according to reports to the Burlington office here today. His bed clothing caught fire from a cigarette, it is believed, Tribune readers are urged to clip | this series of articles and preserve them, It is safe to say that never again will the same opportunty to hear so many personal accounts of our pioneer history, be presented to the people of Wyaming. These old residents are passing one by one over the last Great Divide and we must be quick to secure the stories they have to tell. NEWS OF SALT SALT ‘Anug. 24.—(Specal Correspondent.) — The South Camp Mercantile company has just been sold by Harry Parson to Mr, Van-| berg of Denver. Mr. Parsons is leav- ing for Memphis, Tenn., where he has been employed by Kennedy & com- pany as auditor. C. Dodson, a rig builder employed by Contractor Davis of the Ohio Oil | company, sold his property at South camp and is leaving with his wife by auto for Tulsa, Okla. i ate Motor Inspector Dailey has | n in Salt Creek for the past sev-| al days working in his customary high spee@ way with the assistance | cf Deputy Sheriff Bill Irving, The | state was lucky when It got Dailey and armed him with the new motor registration law. He is getting amaz- ing results. | Major B. A. Froyd, state legislator and scout for the Midwest Refining | company, réturned last night from the American Legion's convention of Laramie, He declared the meeting to have been a great success and was formance of the Goeorgory Powell, who 1s in charge of the industrial relations department r the Mid at Salt Creek, left snight to visit his parents in Billings | Mont. H. W. Payne of “bunk house” fame s spending his vacation doing neces- | sary work on his homestead in John- | son county. | } | Vern Filer, who is in charge of the grocery department of the Castle ‘reek Mercantile company, left this i on his: yacation. H Mrs.- Johnson, proprietor of the’ : Ve we ee We iS, ‘A very beautiful selection of Blouses in all the newest styles of heavy quality silk, very neatly trimmed in a va- riety of season’s best colors, All sizes; values up to $7.50, $ 4.95 OUR RACKS AND SHELVES ARE PACKED WITH New Fall Dresses, Coats, Suits, Furs and Hats ‘A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Wanted The LEADER The The Store Store That Accommodating Undersells jJohnson Drug store at Lavoye, is ex- pected to return today from a two week's trip to Greeley and Colorado Springs. ‘The new superintengent in charge of production for the Kasoming Oil company, Mr. Sawyer, expects his family to arrive at camp today, Hayes Home, North Madison, Saddened By Infants Death Fern Hayes, the six-months-old Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hayes of 714 North Madison street, died last evening. Burial will take place from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. i ‘Meen” Stunts Pulled by Boys In Scout Camp From Camp R, T, Kemp, where Casper’s Boy Scouts are having their annual outing, comes the fol- lowing. epistle: “Dear folks—Laste nite, which was Tuesday, wo had a stunt nite in which all the ecouts put on stunts, and Senator William Johnson and Mr. Cole Campbell was juges. “Troop 1 put on a jimnastik ex- abishun which was very good. Troop 2 put on a rodeo feeturing Grey Stanbull (wich was I) and his uncal Spark Plugg (Fay Crater. This was a meen rodeo with bulldogging and bucking. Troop 8 put on a Stop falling hairy Money We ss Back if It Doesn’t Page the big Scalp specialists will tell preston with scalp ailments 4 Sta jenan sepueanmane ct eae? Eig’care of their heir. Massage comes a epecial Tube e method of ind cleanly. The sh rubber, nipples the hair while the scalp is gently massaged. ute Iny with Ven Ess 2 falling a top: hair, relieves, itching scalp and grows new’ hair. Ask us about our 90-day treatment plan, We give you a positive guarantee. For sale at Smith-Turner Drug Store, 131 South Center, phone 176. E. R. 815 South Grant Phone 1168 Van Houton’s Cocoa, per can STORES COMPANY Saturday Specials Beauty Pork and Beans-_--10¢ No. 2 can J. M. Straw- berri¢és.c-- = eM No, 214 pound can Colton Peaches... = fdlh 95¢e DEL MONTE PORK AND BEANS No. ‘I Cans.-___- No, 2 cans Pearl Hominy.-Z0e FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Deliver To All Parts of The City FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1923. very satisfactor nite, I got to gc, etc., now folks, so goodby. “B. MAHONEY,” allways cooking and sewing, etc. He Was condemned to be burned and hanged and vice verse. It was a wedding in wich Mr, h. Row Bartel was wedlocked to a young and fool- ish girl. The Revrund Rowland “Troop 6 put on a trial of the parlor scout who was a big baby Hankin was oblishating at the sera- ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR STUDIO MISS GENEVIEVE FITZGERALD Harpist il of Aiberto Salvi tive Dancer tes Seeparent of ait ose iatenles antes Baboor MISS MARGUERITE FITZGERALD Pianist Tonge of ieee. eee scaagiiena Weddiowe STUDIO 1243 SOUTH ASH TELEPHONE 9688 Distinctive Fall Oxfords The Cleverest You've Ever Seen One may step into the new season with style assurance when oxfords are chosen here, Good soles, broad vamps and mod- erate heels assure walking comfort. Rich shades and simple lines accord with: the delightful tailored garments which are so important this season. In color, brown, of course, predominates; in material, calf and suede in the lower heels, and kid in the Cubans. Our stock is extensive. We know we can please you. $8, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 First Showing of New Arrivals Saturday IN LADIES’ Fall Millinery ..Come In and Try Them On.. The latest in street, dress and sport models and if we haven’t just your hat in stock we will be pleased to make it for you. Our stock of new See and material is most com- plete. THE BARCLEY SHOP Main Floor O-S Building Millinery—Barcley made-to-measure Corsets Hand Made Lingerie and Hemstitching Wiggs’ Additorial Sometimes one is tempted to economize through buying “bargains.” Too late it is discovered that a cheap price means a cheap shoe. This fall, as al- ways, we have put quality first. We want our shoes to sive service and satisfaction. Yet prices are moderate—but not “cheap.” WIGGIN WILLIAMS THE LEARNER Shoe and Clothing Co. CLOSING OUT SALE Is attracting the attention of every- body in Casper and vicinity. AE 446 South Wolcott Phone 457 129 West Second Phones 10 and 11 Make up your mind to be here Saturday. Do not put it off. Be on hand, You will find here the greatest array of high grade merchandise for men and young men, At Prics That Have Been Cut To The Bone WE ARE QUITTING BUSINESS PRIDE OF THE ROCKIES FLOUR 2Albe. ena OSE You are the beneficiary of the greatest price reductions ever known in Wyoming. NO. 7 COFFEE 1-1b,'Gans\_ + re 40¢ MOTHERS Outfit your boys for school here. The savings are wonderful. 2-lb. Cans ~____ ee allt 80¢e 5-lb, Cans -____ 10-lb. Cans ~_________ --$4.00 ————— ss Pen Jelly, per pkg..________ 5¢e EVERY DAY POE & CLOTHING CO, ' 260 South Center St.