Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924, REPUBLICANS G.0. P. Women “TOAOLDALLY| "ote On Saturday .. ‘(Continued from Page One) “knawn to arouse enthusiasm at o quaker prayer meeting. The public is in for an evening of Sentertainment and education next = Wednesday evening. - EFFORT MADE TO BRING DAWES HERE. There is a bare posibility of hav- ing General Charles G. Dawes in Casper early next month when he is on his western campaign tour. The “final details of his trip have not been completed, and the Wyoming “state Republican committee has Sasked for a date for Casper. The _ national committee has signified its willingness to include Casper in the mize etal “general's ttinerary if it will not de- “lay his arrival at the next speaking , oint. The speakers bureau at Chicago, “which is routing him, is now en- RENEFIT All Weaged in an attempt to arrange a “schedule through Casper ene. save Shoes for the entire family are shown in an advertisement publish- a day's time. \ ed in today’s Tribune by the man- The positive announcement can- not be made until] the national com- agement of Wizgins' Economy Shoe basement. There is a wide var- At republican headquarters on the third floor of the Consolidated Royalty building, on. Sat y evening, September 27 there will be a gathering of the women mem- bers of the party, party workers and others, for an informal con- ference on campaign work. - There will be a number of in- formal talks by both men and women and many matters pertain- ing to the work will be discussed. All repubjican women are urg- ently invited to be present and participate. The meeting is call- ed for 7:30 o'clock. mittee is heard from within the next day or two, CAMPAIGN TO OPEN IN_OIL. FIELD. While the Republican central com- mittee of Natrona county has been busily engaged in detail work and| these days at Wiggins and these organization for. several weeks, no | im, be obtained for ‘little sister, speaking campaign had been com-| father, mother, or any other mem pleted until this morning when it] ber of the family. Shoes for the was announced that the opening| family need not be a great item of sun will be fired at Midwest Mon-|oxpense, in the opinion of those if who operate this shoe store and day evening at 7 o'clock and a sec- ond volley fired at Lavoye, the same] today they are presenting some in- teresting examples and figures to evening at 9 o'clock, Hon, John Dillon of Lander will bo the artill-| prove their assertion. eryman-in charge in both bombard- * of the real orators of Wyoming. His REALTORS. WILL discussions of public questions are always entertaining as well as in- - greet him at Midwest and Lavoye to the concerts which are to be held in Casper this winter under the aus- pices of the Women's Departmenta! (Continued from Page One) out in the second inning was the first hit of the game. Bluege ‘fol- ments. Most people in Wyoming know Senator Dillon, and many of them have heard him speak. He is one structive, and the audiences that will -be well repaid for their attend- a TICKET GALES SENATORS L LOSE The members of the Casper Real Estate Board will offer, their serv- AS YANKS WIN tees as volunteer salesmén of tickets club. Jay Probst put the matter up to the beard at {ts luncheon this nocn and met with an enthusiastic response. i day discussed the lowed with an infield hit, but Wash-| The board to: ington went scoreless when Peckin-| Problem of advertising Casper to a paugh was called out on strikes and| sreater extent and of getting tour- Ferguson threw out Ruel. iste to stop over for one or more Boston took a two-run lead in the } days. to view the many things which «fourth with one out. O'Neill ended Peta bagese aay ot an ts i innit); ley Har- | fort wi sO may ‘o elimini a i sheiti sins ea hina as many unsightly spots about the Washington scored its first run in | city as possible. the eighth. Ruel took Ferguson to The Rev. A. G. Smith, evange- a two-and-three count and then drop-| list who {is conducting services at ped.a single into left. Liebold bat-|the First Christian church, .rpoke ted for Johnson and forced Ruel.|to the members. The Rev. Lefler batted for McNeely, his dou-| stated that he had been agreeably ble to left center scoring Liebold | surprised with the appearance of Wambganss took Stanley Harris'| Casper and that it was a pleasure fast grounder and threw him out.| to see men taking a real interest in Rice, popped to J. Harris. the many little things that are of Goslin was thrown out by Lee to| such importance to the city as a start the ninth inning and Wanmb-| whole. Fred O. Hanna, singer at the nss threw out Judge. Lee made a} services, and the Rev. I. R. Hilde- g00d ‘stop-of Bluege’s deep bounder to short, but faljled to get the ball over in time. Peckinpaugh's short fly dropped safely in right and Bluege took third. As Packinpaugh started for second O'Neill threw to Wambganss and Peckinpaugh was tagged out by J. Harris, ending the game. _ 12,000 See Yanks he Smith brand, pastor of the church, were present and delivered short talks. a DRILLER IN SALT CHEEK FIELD DEAD Twelve thousand persons were in| 57m Jenkins, thirty years of age, Shibe Park today to seo the New| aige yesterday afternoon at Mid. York Yankees make their final dash west, Wyo. Mr. Jenkins was a in the hope’ of winning the-Ameri-| arijer for the Western States "Oll can’ League pennant, the Athletics | company. The body has been brought werf out to win and a stiff battle | into the Shaffer-Gay chapel and will was anticipated. Herb Pennock, for-| 1,4 shipped to Fresno, Cal., where the mer Mackman twirled-for the Yan-] wigow and two small children re- kees, While Sammy Gray was the | gige, Lely sabi out. Pennock’'s fly feil safe between SURVIVE RESIDENT led, Pennock scoring and Witt stop- ing third. Meusel singled. Ruth scor- | culosis. The deceased is survived by mons. The Athleti¢s failed to score. , the funeral. The boay is at the Shai. Athletics! pitchers. The Yankees scored five runs in the fifth inning. Galloway made a wonderful catch behind second of Bengough’s bounder and threw him ; Dykes and Miller for a double. Witt was safe at first on Dyke's ¢rror, Pennock taking third. Dugan doub- ing at third. Ruth was passed fi'l-] Otto Francis, thirty years of age, “Ming the bases. Pipp singled, Witt} died at a loca‘ hospital last night and Dugan scoring and Ruth reach- | following a long illness from tuber- ing and Pipp taking third. Ward|, widow and three children who live forced Mensel, Dykes to Galloway, | at 1121 South Cherry street. No ar- Pipp secring. Scott filet to © Tangementa have yet been made for Burns replaced Gray in the box] fer-Gay chapel. for the Athletics in the sixth and the cheery Yanks failed to score, scored one run in their half, New York made two more In the Exhibit at Casper seventh which was marred by an injury to Dugan. He was replaced by McNally. Helmach — releved Floral -Shop Here Burns. Dugan singled and Ruth sent & high fly to Lamar. Pipp singled and “when Simmona fumbled the ball Dugan went tovthird and Pipp to second. Dugan: wrench’ his kneo sliding Into the bag and time was called, An exhibit depicting phases of “The Covered Wagon" period is to be seen in the window of the Casper Floral shop on Wolcott street. The route of the old Oregon trail is mapped out in the sand from Fort erman to Oregon. Caspér’s ————___— Smiley Burial To Fort Caspar, and Fort Bridger are shown on the map. In addition there are a number of Mi Be Made In East relics of pioneer days collected by the Casper Chamber of Commerce. There are several old parts of wag- ons picked up at. Fort Caspar by Charles B, Stafford and other arti cles of the me period found at ige and at Fort Fet- Enroll Today Learn to aaa Enroll Today Casper Business College, Inc. t f lety of styles to be selected from | solng out in order. The Athletics “Covered Wagon” 546 E. Yellowstone Phone 1325 Old National Bank of Commerce Location | EARLY SHOPPERS WILL OBTAIN UNHEARD OF VALUES AS THERE ARE MANY SHORT LOTS THAT WILL BE LOT 1 Che Casper Daily Cridune BOUGHT BY US AT AT THE 30c ON THE DOLLAR} ENTIRE STOCK OF THE U. S. CLOTHING COMPANY THIS STOCK WILL BE SACRIFICED SOLD AT LESS THAN THE COST OF MANUFACTURE OVERCOATS Strictly all wool, belted and box back models. Nineteen different patterns to choose from. $35, $40, $45 values PICK ONE OUT AT $24.65 LOT 1 TOP COATS 67 to est colors and materials. coats, box back and belted models; new- LOT 2 OVERCOATS All wool garments; eleven different patterns and a good range of models. $32.50, $35, $37.50 Values PICK ONE OUT AT $21.35 LOT 2 TOP COATS Whipcord, gaberdines, Bedford cords, with belt all round. Honest Values at $30 and $35 PICK ONE OUT AT $19.85 RIDING PANTS — leg $4.50 value Bedford Cord, button leg. $4.00 value Moleskin, button leg___-______ - $3.50 val. Riding Pants, button or lace leg__§ ’ $5 value Whipcord Riding Pants, button 117 pairs Riding Pants, broken lines______ $1.85 Heavy Wool Shirts $5.00 and $5.50 value Plaid Patterns Take ’Em At $3.85 ae ee ee Sheepskin Coats Three Sheepskin Coats, fur collars. $22.50 values. Pick One Out At $8.45 Sheepskin Coats Seven Sheepskin Coats in this lot. Values to $14.50. Pick One Out At $4.85 A STAG SHIRTS $10.00 Values. Pick One Out At ~ $7.95 Dee ser aN cen ere] Greenhood Flannel Shirts Union. Made All coat style, two button sleeves, two pockets, 87 pat- terns from which to select. $6.00 grade ~..__-_$4.35 $6.50 grade $7.00 grade $7.50 grade MACKINAWS Nine Mackinaws, All Wool Values to $16.50 Pick One Out At $9.85 Come Early and Get Your Size WOOL SHIRTS Plain and Plaid Patterns $2.00 and $2.25 Values Take ’Em At $1.35 WOOL SHIRTS $3.00 and $3.50 Values Take ’Em At $1.85 WOOL SHIRTS Heavy lumber jack special $5.00 ahd $5.50 values Take ’em at $3.65 Perv a] BOW TIES 50c value Take ‘em at 35c 3 for $1.00 abe. Regular $40, $45, $50 Values - PICK ONE OUT AT $26.35 UNDERWEAR $3.00 value, silk stripe union suits Take ’em at $1.75 SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS Blue and Pink stripes; $4.00 values Take ’em at $2.45 CE HEAVY ALL WOOL UNION SUITS $7.50 Values Take ’Em At $4.65 a eC Three SeasonHeavy Ribbed UNION SUITS $1.75 Values Take ’Em At $1.35 [ce ese | Dress Felt Hats Your Choice of 236 Felt Hats, Values to $7.50 Take ’Em At $3.85 EE TL ee DRESS CAPS $2.00 and $2.50 Values Take ’Em At $1.35 SCOTCH CAPS $2.00 Values Take ’Em At $1.25 ° OVERCOATS Here is a number of coats that we have placed in our group, one or two of akind. No better values $25, $27.50, $30 Values PICK ONE OUT AT $16.85 TOP COATS One group, one or two of a kind. No better values. Regular $30, $35 Values PICK ONE OUT AT $19.35 High Top Boots 12 to 16 inches high; half pack, full pack and box toes. Over three hundred pairs of these to be sold at less than the cost of man- ufacture. $6.50 value -._ .. $3.25 $10.00 Pack Boots $6.95 $12.50 Pack Boots $7.95 $12.50 Box toes $6.95 $9.50 Box Toes _ ~-$4.95 $12.50 Heavy Logging Boots: = asenu oes $7.95 $13.50 Pack Boots $6. $15.00 Pack Boots ~77$9.50 $12.50 Fine grade offi- cers dress boots ~._$6.95 $12.00 Army Boots __$6.75 Cowboy Boots Values to $14.50 Take ’em at $6.35 Leather Puttees 327 Pairs $4.50 and $5.00 values Take ’em at $2.65 Cowbo VELOUR HATS $10.00 value Take ’em at $4.65 Neckband Shirts 2.50, Boerne as; beautiful Pall sizes. ‘ $1.65 ae ae Silk st colors. TRUNKS, HAND BAGS, SUIT CASES AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES Sale Starts Tomorrow at 8 a. m. Qld National Bank of Commerce L PAGE FIVE. LOT 3 LOT 3 2. RE Sik Neckwear Over 300 dozen. now for Christmas. $1.00 values. Take ’Em At 4 35c¢ 3 For $1.00 COTTON SOX Per Pair 10c CASHMERE SOX 35c Values, Per Pair C BLANKETS 114 pairs of double Blankets, Values to $5.00. $2.65 Arrow Brand COLLARS 97 dozen soft collars, 14 dif- ferent styles, broken sizes, Take All You Want At 5c Each 85c and 50c Values Buy them 75e ‘and OVER 1,000 PAIRS OF MITTENS, GLOVES FOR WORK AND DRESS, AT SACRIFICE PRICES. M. LANDAU Sales Manager ocation