Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 2

a oe ener ane PAGF, TWO. BOOSTERS olGh U0 FOR TRADE TRIP IN WEEK Thirty-three Al rea dy Mobilized for Auto Tour in Wyoming. Casper boosters who will leave here Monday for a good will tour of the eastern part of the state, de- finitely number 33 at this time. It is probable other members of the mber of commerce will join the ca van before the day of. starting. T se who have already specified their intentions of being with the boosters are: ‘ Hon, B. B. Brooks, ranchman, former governor of Wyoming; Hon. Robert D. Carey, ranchman, former governor of Wyoming; Hon. 8. K. Loy, mayor of Casper; R. M. An- andard Oll company of In- R . P, Bacon, Natrona Power company; Howard Baker, Baker- Grude Investment company; Li nson, Branson Motor company; G. Burwell, Casper Gas Ap: GET BUSY NOW ON ESSAYS AND WIN ONE OF PRIZES The Tribune needs essays, kids You could easily use a little spare spending money, Send an essay to the contest Editor of the Tri- bune ‘and get in line for some of the prize money which is being offered to all youngsters under 8 years of age. Every Saturday, the Tribune publishes a full page of small advertisments from lead- ing merchants of Casper, For the best essays submitted upon the subject “Why the Advertisers on W. 6. HARRIS, STATE COMMISSIONER, STHLL IN SERIOUS CONDITION | === ——— a The Red Goose Twins Are Now in Turkey ~ They are ora trip around the world trying to wear out their Red Goose Shoes. CHBYE 2, Wyo., May 28.—W. G. Harris, Wyoming State Commis- sioner of Child and Animal Protec- tion, who was overcome by exhaus: tién and exposure while attempting go from Laramie to Marshall, v , overland, last Saturday, to oer ggg hh atasee Be caben' | investigate report that a 13-year. ncaa 2 “Tap Pen. | old girl had been subjected to abuse, sala pie py: Al Con-| continues in a very grave condition aner eaih ot yomine| at Memorlat hospital here. “Hope Grocery com’ Mark Danford, Midwest Refini company; I Doud Motor com Western Union I mpany H E. G Investment company; alms Ice Cream ianway, The Cas Hill, Wyo. N. & Hoffhine, Hoffhin ationery compa: Johnson, Campbell-Johns ‘| automobile for recovery,” is the physician's report. Harris’ heart is affected and he is threatened with pneumo- nia. ° trip to Lara miles overland to M from Laramie he a mpanion, a deputy sheriff, were forced by storm to abandon their and soon became lost. Harris finally collapsed and was left Clothing company; Jack Leary, division freight and passenger | PY his companion in a sheep corral gent. C, B. & @. R. Ry; Max Le-| While the deputy sought a ranch er Herald; Mr. and Mrs.{@d aid. When assistance was se orrie, %. Tonkin, Cas John Whisen Casper WwW. F motive company; A. K Wilkerson, Wyoming Bott, Chamberlain ture Uneeda hotel; W. J mpany Tire com Taylor, Jas. D. Phelan To Nominate Wm. G. McAdoo 8—(By The As. s 1D. Phelan of San Frar , former United States senator from Californian has been selected to place the name of William G. McAdoo before the Denv c national convention in New as learned her Adoo’s personal choice. his effec hed David Ladd Rockwell, head of the Mo- Adoo for president committee here ner Senator Phelan ts a bank- r and widely know The McAdoo western headquar- ters which have been maintained here will close at the end of this week and move to New York City for the convention. Straight and Bell-Sh Rolled Edge 147 S. Center ;| cured, Harris was bar 1| Was rushed to the — CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! EVERY. THURSDAY, Specials CUT GLASS Regular Price $1.00 Set THURSDAY SPECIAL 30° SET ' Campbell Hardware Co. alive. He ital here. Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit: tle “‘Freezon on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your ¢ t t of “Free c , suf. ficient y hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, withouz sore- ness ¢r irritation.—Advertis»ment. ape Phone 425 tifis Page should this newspaper is cash prizes. The to every boy and whether he attend: Essays must be limited to 700 words, The Credell Studio located at 133 South Center ed with the Tribune in offering four prizes of photographs of var- ius sizes to those whose essays are judged to be best by the con- There is still time to write your essay for the ‘con- test committee, test will not close Get your essays in early and they will be published the advertising page each Satur- day. Watch for the page Satur- day. fhe Casper Daily Cribune CONTRAST IN OFFIGE APPOINTMENTS SHOWN IN. HOFFHINE be Patronized,” offering $50 in contest is open girl in per Is school or not. Second street. Mr, street has join. until August 2. tidily about. at the top of get into things. A study in contrasts may be seen ic the window of the Hoffhine Sta- tionery and Printing company in the Becklinger building on East taken advantage of Cleanup week to show the old and the new, the pro- gressive and the unprogressive, the clean and the unclean, One half of the diapiay space is taken up with an office ax many of them used to be. An old desk has boen used with things thrown un- The typewriter is very old one and everything is ¢ ered completely with dust so t one would have to take a shovel Many _other ‘ v ticles that would be banned in an office today are displayed. On the other side of the window is a modern office. Everything 1s attractive even to the golf clubs which are nicely arranged in their street paving. A similar suit was instituted against the company last, fall and has not come to trial. In the new suit it is alleged that the defendant corporation caused Frank Schlitt to work te hours on one day. : LAND SALE PROTESTED BY INDIANS WASHINGTON, May 28.—In pro- test against the breaking up of their allotted lands by the white man, 16 Indians on the Colville reservation in Washington state have refused to accept checks forwarded to them by the federal government as per capita payments in the allotment of of their tribal funds. The individual amounts involved ranged from $30 to $180 each, and bag. If business results can be laid at WINDOW the door of public impressions there is no question regarding the “|amount of business a man would do seated inthe modern office in com- parison to that which he would do seated in such a one as Mr. Hoff- hine presents as the old type. ——_———>— EIGHT-HOUR DAY LAW ON} PUBLIC. WORKS. TESTED CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 28. —A second case to test Wyoming's eight hour day law for persons employed m ‘‘public works” has been insti- ted here against the A. H. Read mstruction company, which is fill- Hoffhine has ing contracts for seyeral miles of] totaled $1,260. turned back to President Coolidge, who returned them to the Indian bureau along with a petition by the 16 Indians asking that the Col- ville reservation be held intact. Indian Commissioner Burk an- mounted today that the returned checks would be cancelled-and the money deposited to the credit of the assignees for payment upon a. Al Order of Eagles meet in Aerie room at@15 Friday morning, May 30th to in Memorial Day Services. W. A. Secre WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924. The checks were SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION de- ——— 10) Sie of the. Fraternal are requested to participate WM. MOSTELLER PHONE 1F3 - Also manufactures and sells bee supplies for more of their adventures. Tikes found in Turkey that the style Had been the same for quite a while, Of wearing shoes with turned up toes Which made one think of a Rhino's nose And the club agreed it wouldn't do For one who wishes a comfy shoe Like the RED GOOSE Shoe so neat and stout That fits so true and wont wear out. wear, Sizes Sizes Sizes AERO FILLING STATION cut-outs in the side. You'll find lots of Red Goose Shoes at Wiggins. You One special selection of must see the new patent leather strap we have with acre ee tha It’s a beauty and will wear and fidny colors and ‘styles to choose from. At very Ps i Mince EB BR EY origi $3.00 special ecu comet. cue | 816 to 1] -$3.75 111% te 2_- -$4.50 “Quality Shoes Carefully Fitted” 2 Look convince yourself. THIS VERY SPECIAL LOT AT-__- COTTON DRESSES _Never were there any greater values offered so early in the season. Wash Dresses of all des- criptions purchased for this special SALE. Voiles, organdies,. dotted Swiss, linens, failles, pongees and many others, fancy trimmed in a variety of $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98, $9.98, $12.98 $14.98 HATS MILLINERY Some of the season’s best Hats are here and to think right now, this entire stock of hats is placed on sale in two lots. Choice of the house $2.45, $4.95 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS All taxes for the year 1923, not paid by June 1, 1924, will automatically be- come delinquent and will be advertis- ed for sale according to law. AGNES M. CLARE, County Treasurer SKIRTS In this lot ‘are all. wool skirts of the latest styles, newest patterns in pleated effects and many col- ors. Tan, grey, cocoa brown and many others. $3.95, $4.95, $6.50, $7.95, $9.95 WOMEN’S HOSE Women’s black Cotton Hose. All sizes —- eink Ae TURKISH TOWELS Regular 25c values. Very special Women’s Summer Gauze Vests. Fine quality RED TAG SALE Bargains as big as those of the first day of this sale. “ New merchandise arriving daily and being placed on tables and racks at:ridiculously low prices. A Very Special Assortment of All Silk Dresses Also fine quality voiles, organdies, dotted and fancy Swiss. Fancy trimmed. Sea- son's best colors and the newest right up-to-the-minute styles. Small and large sizes. $5 SEE SOME OF THESE DRESSES IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS 95 _ Are special lots of women’s Suits, all wool, not THE LEADER The Store That Undersells Come and Values That Are Worth Double and More SWEATERS The very popular Silk Sleeveless Sweaters, heavy quality silk in choice selection of new $5 95 styles and colors-_-=_=--..-+-----= e SILK SWEATERS—Heavy quality Silk Sweaters long sleeves, bright, new colors, © $6 50 e all sizes SILK SWEATERS—In this assortment are silk fancy Sweaters of extra fine quality. The colors are beautiful and styles the newest, Qt3 Sh ce ree Speer ae eS ae pe $9.95 FLANNEL JACKETS—AIll wool sleeveless Jack- ets. Pockets attached, braid edge, 2 95 finished ; wonderful values at_______ e _ SUITS many but what there are, are good values. special. $6.95 | Two special selections of all wool Suits, silk and satin lined. Every woman will appreciate these values. $19.75 and $24.75 GIRLS’ DRESSES Girls’ Gingham Dresses, fancy trimmed, will wash and wear. For less than you could buy this material alone__ » 73¢e CHILDREN’S DRESSES Fancy Dresses for children, of organdy, Swiss, voiles, pongee and silk taffetas in a variety of nice, new styles and colors; small and large sizes. Prices as 1.39 and up u LOW eee » GUM RUBBER APRONS Very neat water proof. Wonderful 49@ values at WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY Reta Slips, white and pink, Satin Bloomers, full cut. Petticoats, Silk Camisoles, Middies, Fancy Gowns, full cut_____ $1.00 Very The Store Accommodating OH MAN! ONE HUNDRED ‘$100.00’ IN GOLD FREE ee Something new in Casper! An Aero Filling Station. One of those places where they know what the word SERVICE MEANS. nd when they open the station for business they are going to give away $100 in gold. Every motorist around Casper can afford to let his gasoline run low and wait a few days for this opening. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ANNOUNCEMENT SECOND AND DURBIN