Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 2

MM i ee PAGE TWO. LA FOLLETTE {a PLEASED WITH N.Y. RECEPTION Gompers Joins Him In Conference Today At Gotham y YORK, Sept. 19,—Encour- y the reception given him last n Madison Square Garden : Robert M. follette, in dependent candidate president, pressed forward today with his cam- paign, discussing strategy and plans with friends and spectators who call , ed on him hi Among those who had an engage ment with senator was Samuel Gomper, president of the American Federation of Labor, who has not conferred with Mr. allette since the federation's exec coune!l en; dorsed his candidacy.’ The meeting was arranged to give the candidate r chief an opportunity to i labor’s part in the > seeing the sena- Mr. Gompers had an appoint ment to confer on the political sit iation with repre atives of the local tr r council Late i Mr. Gompers was reported confined to his room on ac count of illness and it was uncertain f he would be able to keep his en- gagement with Senator LaFollette bron iiss BALL SCORES (Continued from Page One.) two more runs in the last half of the fifth. Jackson got a Ife on Adams’ wild throw, took third on Gowdy's single and scored on Nehf's infield out. Groh’s single scored Gowdy. Neither team scores in the sixth. Kelly hit into the fourth double play of the game in this inning. Chicago scorde two runs in the eighth when Statz doubled and scored with Miller on the latter's home run to the left field bleachers. New York failed to score in the sec- ond half, In trying to stetch a single into a double in the eighth inning, Heinie Groh, the Giant's third baseman threw out his right knee and had to be carried from the field. There was no more scoring. Yanks Lead Tigers. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 19.—'Sad Sam” Jones, with Hofmann catching formed the battery Manager Milter Huggins started in the first game of the Yankee-Tigers series today. “Dutch” Leonard, who beat New York on the last trip east worked for Manager Cobb, with Larry Woodall behind the piate. After Leonard had retired New York in the first striking out Dugan and Pipp in the process, Detroit scored three runs on solid smashes. Munush started it with a single, went to second while Pipp and Ward were putting out Ward and scored on Heilman's single. Heilmann stole second and came home on Rig- ney's double, Rigney finishing the cireult a moment later on Pratt's single. Atter his poor start Jones settled down, holding the Tigers scoreless in the second third and fotrrth, Leo: nard too, was invincible in these innings, no Yankee getting nearer home than second base. ‘The pinch hitting of Paschal start- ed a three run rally by the Yankees in the fifth. Batting for Witt after Hoott had singied, ie doubied, scur- ing Scott. Dugan singled, scoring Paschal but was forced by Ruth. Singles by Pipp and Meusel carried Ruth around for the third run, Hoff- mann grounded out for the third out. New York took a two run lead in the first of the sixth on successive singles by Ward, Scott, Jones and Paschal, the latter's single scoring Ward and Scott. This hit was made | off Holloway, who ‘replaced Leo- ard. After Ruth had been passed Pipp hit into a double play, retiring the side, Detroit failed to score in their half. LND ON BIGYGLE IN ° COLLISION WITH GAR mmerman, 12 years of age, was released from the county hos- pital this morning after he had been taken there last night when he suf- ed an injury to his right leg ‘as his bicycle collided with the auto- mobile driven b Oo. B. Hammond t Second and Center streets, ‘The boy's = was found to be only brulsed s said. South Grant street. BIG SNOW IN MOUNTAINS He lives at 412 on w National forest, ch fall of snow at terda weahter ld that running water forester rode from Sand horse the utte at 1:30 t indi be 1 in tearing tation would akies ight’s minimum was 45. maxi num at 1 o'clock was 47, the id. st day since last winter jofees (oor atl William Epstein of Crawford, Neb s an out of town business caller vere for a few days, uw | CITY BRIEFS TR. M. Coldwell spent several days this week in Lander on business. rye or Dr. A. P. from a busin: Kimball has returned s trip to Minneapolis. c2. J. C. Reedy of the Chicago and Northwestern railway is in Casper on business for several days. se. B.-W. Hanley is a Denver business man spending several days in the city a guest at the Townsend. eee A. Laird, superintendent of the y department is in Cas- ort time.a guest at the C. Shaffer, who was contractor for the title and marble work of the new Townsend hote! is in Casper on busi- ness from Denver. W. L, Moore was among the Den- ver’ business men who arrived in Casper ‘this morning. ee J. H. Gardner Jr., of Colorado Springs is trasacting business mat- ters here for a few days. ee Herman PD, Curtis of the New York Oil company is a guest at the Henning from Thermopolis. cee Wils Ridgeway, deputy United States Marshal with headquarter at Sheridan was in the city today on his way, to Cheyenne with two fed- eral prisoners, FUCHS STAGES BIG FUR SALE The Fuchs company is holding a specta! sale on 200 new fur-trimmed coats with all the coats priced at the special figures of $55. So great was the response to the sale put on two weeks ago, according to the management of the store, that the quantity of merchandise put on sale was exhausted and many of the pointed Every coat in the sale is a new winter model ahd luxuriously trim- med with fur. The sele started this morning, The styles are tailored ofits, tube flared, fur rever coats, wrap arounds, shawl collars, puff sleeves, one-side effects, braided coats and double collar effects in penny brown, kaffir brown, henokl cop- per, cossack green, celadon, rust shelk, staple blacks, navy. blue und taupe greys with the fur including beaver, natural squirrel, mink dyed squirrel, jap mink, muskrat, seal Japanese fox, mink dyed marmot, dyed skunk, french Coney, viatka squirrel, wolf, nutria and § Man- jehurlan fox. Miss, Gporetens Hobson of Bowling Green, Ky., who has won the nation- al championship for women trap- shooters, is but 16 years old. customers of the store were disap-|¢ Le MULTIPLE LISTING TO BE PUT IN EFFECT BY REALTORS OCTOBER 1 Members of the Casper Real Estate board will adopt the multi- ple system of. listing property Oc- tober 1. This was finally decided at the weekly luncheon held this noon after several months had been con- sumed with study of the matter, It is not likely that the entire Loard will adopt the system at this time but merely those who are now in favor of it and think it a more ef- ficient plan than that of exclusive listing. nder the new system every piece of property would be listed with all the realtors working under the plan instead of with only one firm. ped Ba LIQUOR POSSESSION COSTS VIOLATOR $100 Clyde Rhoades, who was arrest- ed at 327 West B street with 80 gal- lons of wine in bis possession, wi finned $100 by Judge John A. Mur- ray last night. A. R. Cochran who was arrested at the same time was dismissed since it was found that he had no connection with the case. Seen DEMURRER OF CHAS. FORBES 1S OVERRULED CHICAGO, Sept. 19, — Federal Judge Carpenter today overruled demurrers of Col. Charles R. Forbes and John W. Thompson, Chicago and St. Louis contractor, to the in dictments charging them with con- spiracy in connection with Forbes iministration as director of the vet erans bureau, The trial date will be set October 14 UNIVERSITY DISPLAY AT WYOMING STATE FAIR IS OUTSTANDING DOUGLAS, yo., Sept. 19.—The University of Wyoming, one of the principal boosters and backers of the State Fair, sent up a particularly comprehensive display for this year’s fair. The United States de- partment ot agriculture also helped eut in the exhibits with somé splen- did showings including showings of stock poisoning methods. The university with (ts wool dis- 815 South Grant Phone 289—1168 E.R. WILLIAMS STORES 129 West Second Phone 10—11 WE DELIVER Che Casper Daily Cribune plays, its demonstration of rotatior of crops and other displays, was a welcdmé addition to the main butild- ing’s showings. The state entomologist, Prof. C. L. Corkins, had a fine showing of in- sects and bugs that are a hazard to Wyoming crop=. ‘The school work exhibit was, par- ticularly pleasing and a guarantee to parents that their children are able to turn out in their class rooms work that is not only ornamental but useful, ee) FLIERSOFF FOR DALLAS HATBOX FIELD, MUSKOGEB, Okla.,.Sept. 19.—(By The Associated Press).—The army around the world filers took .off from’ Muskogee for Dallas, Texas, 226 miles away, their globe next lap on the Journey at 12:30 p. m. ‘The Chicago was the first to take the alr followed by the Boston II. and the New Orleans. The weather was clear. Maneuv- encircling ering into a V formation, the filers headed southward. Théy will fol- low the Missour!-Kansas-Texas ralil- road lines to Dallas. As the first plane took the air the crowd which had waded around in mushy field for an hour cheered and waved Godspeed to the depart- ing birdmen. Army planes from Brooks and Kelly fields rapidly took the air and swung in behind the first group of planes. Lieutenant Smith estimat- ed it would require about 3% hours to reach Dallas. MERCHANTS AND LOWRENT Are you seeking lower rent? Low rental in- a -choice location places success within the reach of the alert business man, Low rent will enable you to sell at tower prices thus helping you to ob- tain more customers, to make bigger sales and more profits, \ 3igh rent wi!l force you to sell at higher prices drive away a large number of your customers and re- duce your profits. Rents have been greatly reduced in the Second Street Public Market, centrally Tocated on the business section of Casper and on the daily path of thousands of busy workers and. shoppers. The merchant in the Second Street Public Market gets more customers and sells more merchandise because these buyers pass directly before his counters when they come to. the “MARKET” to buy from the deal- ers in other lines. Dealers in food supplies should investigate at once the few availy able spaces in the Second 8t) Public Market at greatly nedilee rentals. Paul Huber, 117 Bast Sec- ond street. Phone 1394 445 South Wolcott Phone 457—458 Now is the time to buy a supply of flour as you all know wheat is raising in price daily and flour is bound to advance in price, 129 WEST SECOND Choice Cut Pot Roast... BaD ENO oa cach cae pels eae Fancy Roll Roast. __ Choice Round Steak Tender Shoulder St Rump Roast, best cuts.._ Extra Good Suga Fancy Milk Fed PRESENT PRICES 48 Ibs. Seal of the Rockies________________-_$ 14.85 24 Ibs. Seal of the Rockies___.__.-____________95@ 10 Ibs. Seal of the Rockies________-____________45e@ Special Prices on 500-Ib. Lots We Also Carry a Full Line of Corn Meals, Graham and Whole Wheat Flour CENTRAL MARKET SPECIAL 2 Center Slices Swift’s Premium Ham, for .....25c Veal Steak Veal Roast ~---------{2%2e Veal Stew ----_--------10@ Pork Roast --_-.---__{7%e Pork Loin Roast_--_-___25¢@ Pork Chopg ceeennosna5u 25¢ Pe Bet 17% WE DELIVER ---.-20€ ¢ Cured Baton o.oo 2b oe Sugar Cured blaine 2 oe ee eos Fancy Spring Chickens Hens_ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924, When Cold Weather Comes’ This store offers a wide selection in cold weather necessities, at prices that mean size-- able savings on a season’s supply. They are great because there is quality in the merchandise and savings in the prices. ‘ ‘ FROM OUR MEN’S STORE SAVE ON WORK CLOTHES Men’s Velour Hats -_ The new Velour Hats are here in’ black, tan,: brown and grey, in the latest styles, . Va Men’s Wright’s Underwear These are Wright’s 100% wool Buckskin Under- wear, at---_-_ . Boys’ Leather Vests Men’s Stag Shirts Something new for thé boys. Leather Vests. Just like dad’s; te $9.49: Boys’ Mackinaws For school wear. These Mackin- aws will keep the boy well pro- tected from the cold weather, at to ° > $7.95 $8.95 Here we show a wide range of patterns in single or double breasted, also a line of plain col- "$6.95 ° $9.95 Men’s Store Men s U-Suits A heavy quality, cotton fleeced garment for those not desiring wool undergarments, Men’s Store s Leather Vests - Men's genuine Horsehide Vests, black only, leather cuffs, knit col- lar, wool lined, 27 inches long, “27 $13.95 Men’s Horse Hide Coats These 30-in. long leather collar ined, at PL4A.95 Suede Blouses Suede Blouses for men, in tan and grey, lined or unlined, with knit or leather collar; a dandy, at Boys’ School Sweaters Our big showings assures you of any style pr color you may desire, in all sizes, at $1.89 ° $7.45 Balcony A large choice of plain colors, or fancy stripes and checks in blue, grey, brown and khaki, at 95 * $5.95 Boys’:Union Suits shine lta a Men’s Heavy Wool’ Sox’ For Boots 35c 50c 75¢ Jackie Coogan Coats Every coat we are showing are. this season’s new stock, the pat- terns are very attractive at ond 298 os $16.45... Balcony Boys’. Sheep-Lined Coats For real protection for the school boys, these coats will be just thé thing; full belted. to $8.95 alcony Boys’ fleece lined or cotton rib- bed Union Suits. 98e Special-at .-._.__ ee ~ Balcony Men’s Mackinaws . For those who prefer Mackinaws, we offer a wide selection in all Weta TAL Boys’ Gloves and Mittens $8.95 ° $12.45 . A9¢ to $3.45 MEN’S. AND BOYS’ SHOES FOR WINTER WEAR Men’s Brown Elk Work'Shoes— Composition rubber soles and heels. The shoe that outwears Men’s Medium ' Weight Work Shoes—In brown calf, welt soles and rubber htels; Munson last army shoe, $4.9 5 at Boys’ Shoes—For school or dress, heavy oak soles, brown or black calf. Sizes 214 to 6__$4.45 Boys’ Boots—Twelve inch top, brown calfskin, with Tirex sole Sheep-Lined Coats heels. Si 21% , $5.95; Bus | 1its ae va: t0:8 05.95 And Ulsters, 86 to 48 inches long, eee Mc oe $4.95 full belted sheep or opposum; colors: moleskin and gaberdine Men’s Boots—Paris real leather | Men’s’ Dress Shoes—Medium ene a dandy garment for truck rivers, teen inch top. DOAD | ine kangaroos oe 90.45 $10.95 to $27.50 GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE LINDSAY & CO. Men’s Flannel Shirts : $5.95 BS ee $4.95 ;