Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. i a 5 See BATTERED FLIVVER PRESSED INTO USE BY CANDIDATE WHO EXPECTS 10 BEAT COOLIDGE By L. C. OWEN. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 16,—The next president of the United States —according to his own predictions— rolled into San Francisco today in a battered flivver, and inaugurated his campaign for thi hief magistracy. He is L. H. Francisco of San Diego, erstwhile farmer, mule driver, railroad fireman and real estate dealer, Mr. Francisvo, who proved his senso of the fitness of things by firing his opening guns in this namesake city, plans to tour the continent in his trusty gas chariot, winding up in New York in November, just before the balloting commences. Undaunted by the fact that two Californians—William Gibbs McAdoo and Hiram Johnson—got thelr hats into the ring ahead of him, the would-be president fairly radiates confidence in the outcome of his campaign. On the back of his filyver is a big sign which reads: “L. H. Francisco, will beat Coolidge. politics afterward."”” Mr. Francisco admits with becom- ing modesty that he may not be as the man who Country first— brainy as some of the other aspirants who would usurp Pres!- dent Coolidge’s mantle, toga, or whatever figure of speech it is that a president wears, But then on the other hand, he points out “brains sometimes are a consider able handicap. Too much of them already has got a couple of would-be presidents off on the wrong foot.” Mr. Francisco also admits that he has no present connection with any particular party, although he is wiliing to be adopted by any or all of them. As for the planks in his platform, they also are to let, to Recess Taken In Mayfield Investigation WASHINGTON, May 16.—The Senate committee investigating the election of Senator Mayfield, Dem- ocrat, Texas, recessed today until ‘Tuesday. The recess was taken to allow George B. B. Peddy, contesting the election of Mayfield, to examine the account books of the Imperial pal- ace of the Ku Klux Klan. ° After explaining to the committee the payroll of the Imperial Palace amounted to between $75,000 and $800,000 a week, W. F. Zumbrinn, counse] for Mayfield, asked that J- E. McQuinn, editor and assistant cashier of the Imperial Palace, who had brought the books to Washing- ton be excused and the request was granted. either or both of the big parties. Briefly, they are: “Country first, politics second. Equal government. Protection for all or none. Frank dealing with the people by those in office. An army and navy sufficient to assure ade- quate protection of the country and its citizens at all times. The prin- cipal of the golden rule appiied in a broad way to both politics and None interference by mment with bus: ex: $.S.S. stops Rheumatism And with it pain and its prob- ability of reaching the heart. “Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, it’s all gone, every bit of it! It’s sunshine and joy for me now for the first time in years. I feel a “My Rheumatism is all gone.” wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to have when my days were younger. I look at my hands and think of the twists and swellings they used to have. I bend way over to the floor. I haven't been ablo to do that in many years, I can thank 8. 8. 8. for it all! To me it was a rising sun of joy and liberty. Brothers and sisters in imisery, do not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you for ever! It is not so. It is here and now for all of you. S. 8S. S. is wait ing to help you.” There is a rea- son why 8. 8. will help you. When you increase the number of your red-blood-cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous change. Everything depends on blood-strength. Blood which is mi- nus sufficient red-cells leads to a Jong list of troubles. Rheumatism is one of them. 8. 8. S. is the great blood-cleanser, blood-builder, sys- tem strengthener, nerve invigora- tor. It stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, blackheads, acno, boils, ec zema. It builds up run-down, tired men and women, beautifies com- plexions, makes the fiesh firmer, Start 8. S. 8. today. It is sold at all good drug stor The larger size is more economical, W. L. Douglas Yiig: Shoes For Men— The best shoes in Amer- ica at the prices they are sold—high grade leathers, popular styles, Oxfords and shoes— $5, $6, $7, and $8 Men’s Solid Leather Dress Shoes Standard makes, Good- year welts, black and brown kid or calfskin, reasonable prices— $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Men’s Serviceable Work Shoes of all leather guaranteed to wear, comfortable fit- ting lasts, dependable shoes at prices working men can afford to pay— $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 No Name Yzien Hats Summer styles for Men and young men—many shapes and colors. Name Hats are John B:. Stetson soft hats, popular styles $7 Klein, (union made) hats special eo. $2.95 Men’s Dress Shirts Hundreds to choose from band style or collar at- tached, checks, plain colors, stripes, all kinds 95c, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 to $3.95 Underwear Sale at The Fad Men’s_ Athletic Union Suits 59c, 75c and $1.45. Men’s Knit Union Suits 79c, 95c, $1.45 to $2.45 Boy’s Union Suits spec- ial, each 48c WE STAND BACK OF OUR GOODS SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Stag (Union Made) Dress Trousers Many suit patterns in worsteds, cassimers and serges, good values at— $3.75, $4.95, $5.95 to $8.50 Khaki pants, whipcords, moleskins, cottonades, gaberdines, all kinds— $1.50, $1.95, $2.45 $3.75 to $4.95 Glove Sale at the Fad Men’s Fine Dress Gloves $1.75, $2.45, and $3.45 Quality Work Gloves in Horsehide Calfskin, 3uckskin, Kangaroo, Moleskin and Goatskin. All kinds. Special lea- ther (goatskin) work gloves sap ss aS pair Trousers Stag Siac The FAD Hosiery Sale at the Fad Men’s Fibre Silk Dress Socks, special, pair 39c Men’s Pure Silk Socks, pair 59c and 75c Men’s Fine Lisle Dress Socks, pair Men’s Cotton Socks at pair 9c Blue Denim Overalls, Special, pair $1.15 Khaki Work Pants, sale price, pair ~___ Cotton Work Special, pair Brown Fibre Suit Cases, Saturday special, ___$1 Boy’s Khaki Pants, pair — .. Boy’s Shirts and Blouses each H.& L.Block Unio= Gloves 220 South Center St. W. L, Douglas Shoes for Men, Women and Boys Lions and Kiwanis Baseball Game, ‘Thurs to Girl Scouts Camp May 29. Proceeds go Che Casper Sunday Cribune such a late start, with no funds in the campaign chest and without any party to adopt ms. But I have faith born of the conviction that I am right in my principles, and am the best qualified man in the field so far, “All I_want is for the voters to hold their minds open until I can reach them in my filvver campaign. cept such supervision as is neces- sary to get back to normalcy.” “Of course, a lot of people will think I ani just a nut,” the would-be president frankly conceded. “I realize that I am up against a pretty hard game attempting to reach the president’s chair with elect a good plain man to the presi- dency. One who won't fool them or fool himself into believing that a lot of dishonest things in politics are honest. CASPER’S QUALITY ACE CREAM Take Home a Quart All Flavors MEAT DEPARTMENT Home-Made Pork Sausage, per -Ib. Hamburger, per Ib..---_----~-. Fresh Pork Spare Ribs, per Ib.__-_. Pot ‘Roast; per Ubies so Sa eee Fresh Dressed Frying Chickens. Hens to Roast or Stew GROCERY DEPARTMENT Head Lettuce, large heads_ Fresh Spinach, per Ib.--- Dry. Onions, '4 -Ubs.22.- 3 oct ca Old Spuds, white, 100 lbs.__-__ New Spuds, per Ib._----_--_-_. STRAWBERRIES Pints and Quarts Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in Season A Complete Line Jie Coffee Deligious i Brothers Grocery Co. FREE DELIVERY OVER THE Cary Johnson 638 EAST SECOND ST. “I'm plain and I’m honest.” Mr. I believe the people are ready to )raised in San Diego county. ho was doing a man's work driving a six mule team. Subsequently he fired a railway locomotive and later took up real estating in San Diego. Perhaps his first job gave him SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1924. by would-be first lady and girl of the land. ’ ——_—$$$————_—__ his best training for the White House. In view of all that E. H. Gary, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and others ars saying about the recalcitrarcy of congress a man who has proved his ability to handle six mules is decidedly interesting. Mr. Francisco is accompanied east Francisco was born and At 15 East Terrace Lots are aii large. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY DOLLAR BARGAINS We are forced to clean up some of our lines of merchandise at once as Mr. Kline is waiting to move in. Children’s Half Hose, assorted colors, 4 pair sor 1-00 foe Fe tae BAO per pair ~------------- $1.00 Imported Swiss Organdie, 40 and 22 for ne - BheOO Siem Detter. $4200 $1.00 Vanity Cases, regular $1.75 to $2.75 A pretty graduation gift, Nursery Cretonne, 36’in. width, 3 yards for. Spb $175, at exch. 9LOO The CASPER DRY GOODS CO. Hats, reg. $1.50 special__ PHONE 1981 . 120 EAST 2ND Lions and Kiwanis Baseball Game, Thursday, May 29. Proceeds go to Girl Scouts Camp Fund. Style 12 Nifty sandals of green leather. Very striking. Wear a pair for classy style and cool comfort. 35.93 of styles complete. Nicely finished ... Style 1 Sandals are the style St le oT | hit of the season, ‘This one in black patent is Teal class. Exception= Similar to style pictured but with ‘one strap, Many cut outs down to toe. Looks so trim on the foot. Made of black patent .. ally well made. All edges are neatly bound. Soles extra flexible ....85.! Style 10 Being unusually well made and a trim fitting style, this grey suede will ‘win your approval, Notice artistic effect over instep .......85.08 i Style 9 This Jow | heel 5rer suede ie a decided fav , orite, Stylish front strap effect with cut outs. Grey calf (rim- early for this one, :§5.08 Style 8 Here is the popular Airedale suede in a charming pattern. Heels are moderate, Come early for this one $5.08 IGGIN Your Shoeman FRESH NEW STYLES “Viewed from any angle” you’ll find our range Just see what we are able to show you at this reasonable price of $5.98. : We know it pays to offer ample variety at prices that compel attention, ““Where Every Shoe Is Out in View’’ S Economy Shoe Basement Lions and Kiwanis Baseball Gamo, Thursday, to Girl Scouts Camp Fund, A distinctive patent low heel strap. Has clever brown lizard trimmings. cut outs in front; rubber heel Substantially made $5.98 Style 2 Ajdifferent black suede gore pump. Has tassel ornament on sides. Mod- erate Spanish heels. A mew beauty ., Style 4 A very dressy soft black kid, one strap. Dainty as can be. Open style very much in vogue. Louis Heels eee eee eee ees 8508 Style 5 In white kid; not exact. ly as pictured; buttons with one strap and has many cut outs in front, New and decidedly UMIQUO ceesececees $5.08 Style 6 Made of the “Ligard” atyle leather, So unusual and #o styl- ish. Has attractive cut St le v6 out work on front strap, Military covered Sandals of red leather, Reels es teeeye ee) Eee A striking slipper you'll like. Open comfortable style, fully made , 98 May 29, Proceeds go