Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 10

RSSaeQaed Pow TRA eRe TS «af 1% lo ol i= ZiS f IM pt Jf 14 in I” ~ PAGE TEN. RESOURGES OF BANK SOARING The Wyoming National bank at the call for statements September 14, showed that it had achieved a $5,000,000 business. This is a record that speaks well for the bank and for all who do business with it. The deposits amount to $4,059,229.- 11. ‘The overwhelming business done by the bank has been plainly evident to anyone entering the es- tablishment during the past three months, or in fact before that time. A busy institution and one that Keeps up & high standard of effic- NEWS OF SALT Midwest Home Camp. Mechanic Jansen, of Midwest No. 1 Pump plant, had his hand crushed and cooked with steam off of the machine on which he was endeavor- ing to force the piston by means of a pry-bar when suddenly the piston reciprocated, catching and crushing his hand and the escaping steam burned his hand so badly that the flesh fell away, according to report. Mark Davis of Casper, was in Salt Creek Sunday in company with Ge- ologist Gardner, en route for Buffalo and the Billy Creek dome where Mr. Davis has considerable acreage. This is a proved field, there being one gasser with a reported produc- tion of ninety million cubic feet. Other wells are drilling. fency and service, the bank looks forward to further expansion during the next 90-day period. DISTURBANCE RAREST LEADS TO EVIDENCE. OF GAMBLING OPERATIONS When Mike Zavoyas was thrown eut of Chris Angelos’ establishment on West B street because he was considered to be creating a disturb- ance, the seeds of enmity which Angelos sowed et that time bore fruit. Zayoyas promptly retaliated by informing the police department that Angelos was the proprietor of ® gambling house. Angelos was ar- rested on this charge and with him were taken Gus Adgis and Carl Timblom, as well as a pint of moon- shine. Angelos has been released on a bond of $100, and the other two on bonds of $25. HABIT OF “PACKING” GUNG GROWING HERE ‘The man who was arrested at Mills recently for carrying a gun and who claimed that he did so on the basis that everybody carried a gun in Montana may leave Casper to boast that “everybody carries a gun” here also, if a conclusion may be reached from a review of the po- Uice Dlotter during the past week. Boarcely a day has passed that there has not been an arrest made on the eherge of carrying concealed Weapons or on a charge leading from the possession of a gun. The police look upon the matter fs the natural attendant of cold . Weather when reincarnated bucca- néers desire to obtain their existence by unlawful methods, So far how- ever there has been no notice of holdups, and the close surveillance kept by the city authorities prac- tically guarantees the safey of in- dividuals. 2 eee AUDITORIUM FAILS T0 fe SEAT ALL STUDENTS ‘The stufents at the Natrona Gounty high school held assembly this morning to listen to an address. by the Rev. James W. Kramer and to vocal numbers rendered by John W. Troy who is traveling with Mr. Hramer. A remarkable thing in connection with the assembly was the fact that there were not enough geats in the auditorium to accom- modate the entire student body, a thing that has never happened be fore since the new vocational build- ing was erected. There students in school. Carl Keefer of Midwest Home camp, has been enjoying a visit by his mother, here from Custer, Ohio. Canadian Camp. William Welsh, pump foreman for the Midwest Oil company at Canad- jan camp is back from a vacation spent at Sheridan and Buffalo, Joe Noss, driller for the Midwest Oll company a Canadian, left yester- day on a supposed “deer” hunting campaign in the Big Horn oduntry. expecting to be gone four or five days. Gas Plant. Dan Henderson, former cattle man in the Laramfe Plains country with a ranch above Boxelder, and who used to be in charge of the Kimball ranch east of Casper, is now em- ployed at the Midwest Gas plant, liv- ing with his wife at “Little Chicago” camp, Mrs. Jackson and little Betty Mae, of Casper, wife and daughter of Lloyd Jackson left last week to visit relatives at Fremont, Nebraska. Mr. Jackson has three trucks on con- tract work at the 10-Inch welded line near Teapot station, and with a number of fellow workers in his new Hudson car, was visiting in Lavoye Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs, Cunningham and family of the Continental Oil and Producing company's South Camp, made a trip to Casper Sunday morn- ing. Walter Freeman of Producers and Refiners, met with a serious accident late Saturday afternoon when in some manner he got tangled up be- tween the beam and frame of the rig on which he is employed as drill- er. It resulted in two broken right ribs. At last report he was resting comfortably under Dr. Dale's care. Lavoye. Mike Murphy, employed at Clay- ton as bollermaker by the Sinclair people, was'a visitor in avoye Sat- urday afternoon. Work is progressing rapidly on the building belonging to H, L. Sea- men on the site occupled by the building which burned down some- time ago. The building 60x70 feet, will provide about the same accom- modations as before; restaurant, vul- canizing and harness ship, rooming house, etc. Harry Carr and George B. Hill are the new members of the Passing Parade company at the Castle Creek theater. Miss Leona Wilde has resumed her work at the Mosher Mercantile company after two weeks sickness. “Lavoyeland” is now. under the management of Ralph Harris. Vaudeville and musical comedy fol- lowed by dancing and motion pic- tures is the program that has won approval of the crowds that have been packing the house. Arthur Knudsen employed at the Mosher Mercantile company this NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor or drug store when suddenly seized with agonizing intestinal cramps, deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea. CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY are 670 gives instant warmth, comfort and ease from pain. Never fails. Charter No. 11490 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Reserve District No. 10 THE National Bank of Commerce At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business on September 14th, 1923 RESOURCES Tans and Discounts, including Rediscounts_ Overdrafts Unsecu U. 8. Government $1,335,682.47 (a) Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds par value- (b) All other T Other bond: har} Piejaaisk reserve due Cash in vault and amount banks Checks on other banks in the same c: as reporting bank .. Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with United State: and due from United States treasurer Other assets if any ----- pot YS 7a yy ny Capital stock pald in Surplus fund . Undivided profits, less current expe est and taxes paid —--._ i Circulating notes outstanding — Amount due to National Banks Amount due to State Banks, Bankers and Trust companies in the United States a countries Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding. Individual deposits subject to check-.---- Certificates of deposit due in days other than for money borrow State, county or other municipal deposits, se- cured by pledge surety bond Certificates of deposit, borrowed Other timo deposits of assets other ig 2,814.22 dope LES 125,000. * ernment securities. 101,715.08 226,715.08 5,000.00 4 5 22,733.47 bank. 183,770.82 from national jposocematee 409,911.54 ity or town 35,799.43 11,222.70 590,704.49 s treasurer 6,250.00 Perea B= 23,322.82 pet S $2,222,722.55 LIABILITIE: $ 125,000.00 25,000.00 nses, inter- 2,094.86 125,000.00 = 27,249.98 nd Foreign 120,925.55 5,134.26 7,201.16 1,082,194.17 less than thirty ne bo appt oer 10,426.77 » of this bank or 263,579.29 than for money 144,161.55 261,806.26 1,922,677.98 22,949.71 Liabilities other than above TOTAL... Btate of Wyoming, County of Na’ I, T. C. Daniel, Cashier of the a a $2,222,722.55 rona—#s, bove named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. (Seal) JESSAMIN: My commission expires September 10, Correct—Attest MURPHY, L.G DENHAM Directors. Publish€4 September 19, 1923, a we T. . DANIBL, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of September, 1923. EH, FRE 192 OMAN, Notary Pyblic. summer left for Evanston, Illinois to re-enter Northwestern University. Mr. L. Strickland, manager of the Scott Clothing company at Lavoye, offers one dollar each for addresses at which mail will reach the follow- ing. W. E. Fegert, R. V, Dunbar, Jack Anderson, Mrs, J. A. Roy, W. J, Cahill, J. H. Reiley, C. B. Carey, T. W. Floyd, “Spider” Gfbson. and Jim MoPhail, (In reply please quote the Casper Daily Tribune). Roy Echals has resigned from the Kinney Coastal Oi] company to cept a position with the Mosher Mercantile company. Mrs. S. C. Kene is back as cashier of the Castle Creek Mercantile com- pany after a period of illness. King, the furniture man, numbers among those making the exodus from “Snyderville” or East Salt Creek following the notice served on all residents at that place to quit the premises. His store and living quarters have been moved and are now attuated in Lavoye. ©. E. Pedicord, formerly connect- ed with the C. C, Pool hall is re- ported to have purchased the Tri- angle amusement hall building and to have made arrangements for in- from an eastern manufacturer to take care of the rapidly growing business. The tables have arrived in Casper since they were notified to leave and lay unclaimed until the partners reach some decision as to what they shall do. They cannot jack up and move their store across the Casper creek bridge on account of its weight and dimensions and to move to Lavoye or the new town- site will involve trestling or brids- ing the creek at at least two places. EXPERTS ARE PLACED IN CHARGE OF WELL STORE DEPARTMENTS Not just service of the general and ordinary kind but “expert ser- vice” is the type rendered its cus- tomers by the Charles E. Wells Music company. Further evidence jof its wish to provide just such ser- vice {s seen in the arrival yesterday of H. T. Baskerville, manager of the sheet music and small goods de- partment of the Wells store in Den- |ver, who will assist Miss Ruth |Palmer in re-organizing the sheet music and small goods department of the store here. - Miss Palmer is fitted by natural talent and long experience to her new position. For the last three years she has had charge of a similar department in the largest music store in Waco, Texas. Prior to that time she gave piano lessons. Present plans are to greatly en- large the sheet music and small goods department and the stock of teachers’ supplies of use in vocal, plano and violin playing, is to be made unusually complete. Music teachers are invited to confer with Miss Palmer who will gladly assist stalling a complete line of auto ac- cessories in connection with an auto repair shop. Pete Rasmussen has opened up what is styled “The Budweiser Bar” in the basement of the Castle Creek cafe. Joe Radish, billiard parlor over the pool owner of the Rialto in Casper, has taken hall formerly owned by C, C. Pool. This deal has been in process for several weeks and it is rumored that the consideration was in the neighborhood of $20,000. East Salt Creek. Luching and Rouse, proprietors of the new pool hall at East Salt Creek are like a great many other res{- dents and business men to whom the notice to vacate came like a thunder-bolt out of a clear sky. Luching, who had made a humble beginning in an old shack and one old pool table, took John Rouse in on a partnership and began immedi- ate plans for a bigger better busl- ness. A new attractive building was completed for them in August, mod- ern fixtures and soda fountain were installed and new pool tables ordered long training. UTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply— Vicks Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly Charter No. 7083 Reserve District No. 10 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Stockmen’s National Bank OF CASPER At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business on September 14th, 1923 RESOURCES Loans and discounts -. Overdrafts, unsecured ..—-. U. 8, government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds $1,084,590.68 873.16 them in any way possible, and who |swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and will give them the benefit of her | pelief. t nie APORUB Published September 19th, 1923. Used wpe Casper Wally Cridune Charter No. 10538 Reserve District 10. At-Casper, in the State of at the Close qf Business on ; ‘ suber 18h. a0 a) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ‘THE Wyoming National Bank RESOURCES , Loans and discounts -. a | Overdrafts, unsecured .—.--.---_.---..-..--____ = U. 8. Government securities owned. i 8) Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds $8,685,110.75 769.44 Par value- --.-.-__-____.. * oy 200,000.00 (b) All other United States government secur- } itles » 31,490.00 7 43,465.67 80,699.48 672.90 Danks y Hee Exchanges for clearing house Amount due from State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States a 2,730.77 Cash tema’ 2. — 8,715.88 1,028,031.80 Redemption fund with U. 8S. Treasurer and due from U. 8S, Treasurer .--.______. -—. 10,000.00 Other ‘nsupts. | a — dj 1,079.07 | fal TOTAL ao erent menem $5,059,229.11 LIABILITIES < Capttal stock pald tn ._---_____. $ $ 200,000.00 Surplus fund —-_.-_._.___. — 75,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses, inter- est and taxes paid 39,052.95 Circulating notes outstanding 200,000.00 Amount due to National banks:__.. ------ 41,005.41 Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States ‘and foreign countries — —-------—= 195,777.62 + Certified checks outstanding. _-\..-__._.2__-__ 21,781.58 Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding______ 43,286.82 Individual deposits subject to check ,--.___. -—— 2,748,969.97 Certificates of deposit due in leas than 30 days__ 71,876.32 Certificates of deposit —~-..-_-_________ oan. 807,855.08 State, county or other municipal deposits se- cured by pledge of this bonk or surety bond__ 382,882.62 Other time deposits --... -____.. —annn—=----= 732,740,79 4,545,176.16' TOTAL. _.__. tee ane State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss, I, Carl F. Shumaker, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly $5,059,229.11 CARL F. SHUMAKER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of September, 1923. KATHERINE DESSERT, Notary Public. My commission expires August 22, 1927, Correct—Attest: B, B, BROOKS, G. HE. ABBOTT, R. CG, WXLAND, Directors REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THH Wyoming Trust Company At Casper in the State of Wyoming, at the close of business on Sept. 14th, 1923. RESOURCES ij Loans and Discounts — } $ 806,022.71 Overdrafts, Secured and Unsecured ~.---.--__. 23.48 U. 8. Government Bonds ~~~. Stocks and Securities, eto --..-—---__-.--.--.. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures_....... Cash and Due from Banks .-----.-----_---_-__. . 9,807.50 16,057.50 407,716.63 par value) . nat 50,000.00 . All other U. S. government securitle: 110,849.58. 160,849.53] 7 OTAL-—- RtecenL etn ET to Other bonds, stocks securities, eto, 159,510.78 LIABILITIOS Furniture and fixtures ---.-—.. 2,500.00 pena San A — wa aananna a= $ $ Jpn.e00,00 Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank. 118,558.52 1 Bigg pregy tears EEE 000; Cash in vault and amount due from National Undivided Profits, Less Expenses-—.—-.--—_-_. 2,810.92 Farikes tS 370,429.66 Individual Deposits Subject tq Check. 908,287.86 (wr atti i dusgvokn Gathte nbaniae Certificates of Deposit, Demand -.--___-_, 3,253.17 trust companies in the United States ...---. 11,885.85 Certificates of Deposit, Time ------.---—--.---4 94,925.38 Exchange for Clearing House .. 30,262.96 Certified “Checks - Se sat eae 350.00 Caan itecoe 4,412.21. 686,499.90 | Savings. Deposits ._W.... aa--------———- 123,929.42 — 1,120,695.83 Redemption fund h U. S. treasurer and due Due to State Banks and Bankers .-----________ 42,294.07 from U.S, treasurer .—--...-__-.--_... 2,500 a PP. TOTAL.__. Sey cn oa $1,285,800,82 $1,946,823.35 Capital stock paid in ~~. -*°$ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 125,000.00 Undivided profits less current expenses, ise est and taxes paid 12,115.34 Circulating notes outstanding. 49,200.00 Amount due to National banks .. 2,340.74 Amount due to state banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries ~-----.-.--.--. edad 67,000.43 Certified checks outstanding SES, 637.67 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding___. 36,841.55 Individual deposits subject to check — 1,355,156.10 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 12,287,68 State, county or other municipal deposits se- cured by pledge of this bank or security bond_. 150,000.00 Certificates of deposit —- 65,743.74 Postal savings deposits ~~ 20,000.10 1,640,666.84 TOTAL. —. —. —. State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. I, Leigh B. Townsend, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. LEIGH B. TOWNSEND, Cashier. Subscribed Sr sworn to before me this 19th day of September, 1923. (Seal) W. 0. RATCLIFF, Notary Public. My commission expires February 26, 1926. Corr $1,946,323.35 L. Ll. c. L. {UTH, L. E. TOWNSEND, Directors. 1s Published September 19th, 1923. 4 OF fs comLitiéx-o7 THE First Trust and Savings Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business on September 14th, 1923 “REY: RESOURCES Loans and discounts Stocks, securities, etc. Expenses -.. Interest paid . Due from National banks —_. Checks and cash items .. Money reserve in bank viz: specie . Legal tender and National bank notes_—_ 46,070.74 1,449.73 72.40 48,776.16 $ 543,100.36 Capital paid in Surplus fund . Undivided profits $ 25,000.00, = 25,000.00 304.66 Individual deposits, Certificates of deposit, time. Interest received 425,094.19 42,769.17 467,363.36 | 24,842.34. $ 643,100.36 yoming, County of Natrona—as, ' ©. Ratcliff, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly I, w. swear that the above statement ts true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. O. RATCLIFF, Cashier. Subscribed befcre me this 19th day of September, 1923, GEO, W. FERGUSON, Notary Publi My commission expires October 16th, 1926, Correct—Attest: Cc. H, TOWNSEND, LEIGH B, TOWNSEND, WILLIAM 0. WILSON, Directors. Published September 19th, 1923, —.—__ Combined Resources Stockmen’s National Bank and First Trust and Savings Bani: $2,489,423.71 | | | State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss, I, Leo A. Dunn, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. LEO A. DUNN, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of Sept., 1923. J. W, LAUR, Notary Public, My commission expires August 28th, 1926, Correct—Attest: R. C. CATHER, R. 8. ELLISON, H. B, DURHAM, Directors. Published September 19th, 19: Tasty Texture Treatments in FALL SUITS Théy are fash- jonable - fabrics \ — the weaves that trace the trend of fall styles. The pat- terns are rather exclusive effects “<_ — uncommon, but correct for the season. And, oh, 80 attractive- ly priced in our ~ new arrivals of Society Brand 142 E. Secor ~ Phone 474 45,273.00 | pT a <8 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 Why Shop BUY AT NIGHT AND TAKE YOUR TIME The Workingman’s : Friend « in a Hurry? Open Every Night Until 9 O'clock NOW SHOWING Over 600 Suits of Clothes Over 500 Overcoais 81 styles in Riding Pants. 24 styles in Chippewa Boots. 87 styles in Dress Shoes, 57 styles in Hats. e ats 74 styles in Gloves and Mittens. The largest and most complete line of Leather Magia Sheepskin Coats and Flannel Shirts ever known in Casper. Why buy from a small stock and unknown brands when you can make your selection from a $90,000 stock of the world’s highest standard merchandise. Suits and Overcoats Shirts ~~~" L System Earl & Wilson (B. & W.) Fit Form Broadway Adler Collegian Artistic 7 Bloch (Union Made) Racine (Union Made) ~ Pants s Marx & Hass Jack Rabbit Ho eens Duchess Ph awknit Standard (Union Made) =p. Winn Bronte. | Dauntless : Hoffman Neckwear Superba Shoes and Boots Broadway Stacey Adams (Union Made) Chi ee “i 3 Hotanhe | Work Clothing Endicott Johnson Patricks Bostwick T Hats and Caps Western Union (Union Ma‘e) Mallory Cravenette (Union Made) Frank Schoble John B. Stetson Imperial (Union Made) Miller (Union Made) Gloves and Mittens Tuf-Nut (Union Made) Hansen (Union Made) Joe Kuntz (Bridgemen’s) H. & P. Dress Gloves Underwear y Overalls Wright's Moguls (Union Made) Cooper's Underhill (Union Made) BV. D. Boss (Union Made)