Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 10

or hi to 2 eu al st in uf by st ™ DoKsn tome a AR aea Ub WA 2 “ (Continued from Page One.) tion as nominee for governor, You are certain of election and your be- ing on the ticket will help Senator Warren. I am at your service in «ny way that I can assist. Mrs. Con- in Relly and Miss Dougherty join wishing you s “Oshkosh, Wis., Oct. 15, 1924. “Congratulations on your nomina- tion for governor. I sincerely hope that the citizens of Wyoming will elect you their next governor. I only wish that I could be in and be of some help to you. “E. H. STEIGER” Wyoming Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 15, 1924. “I sincerely congratulaate you and hope you win with large mojority. “DELVERT L. DAVIS" Casper, Wyo., Oct 14, 1924. . “Please let me know if there is anything I can do, “JAMES P. KEM” Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 14, 1924. “Please accept my congratula- tions. If I can be of service com- mand me. “DICK KEENA “Thermoplis, Wyo., Oct. 14, 1924. “Congratulations on your nomina- tion and assurance of our heartiest suppo? [THERMOPOLIS RECORD” “Basin, Wyo., Oct. 14, 1924. “You know you have our hearty congratulations and that we are with you tooth and toe nails. Our central committee never did display better judgment than on this day. “T. K. BISHOP” “Casper, Wyo .,Oct 14, 1924. “Congratulations. “H. H. REICHENBACH” “Frannie, Wyo., Oct. 15, 1924. “Congratulation on your nomina- tion you wil have our heartiest sup- port. “R. KEEFER" “Worland, Wyo., Oct. 15, 1924. “Accept my hearty congratulations en your nomination for governor. “RAY HAKE” “Washakie county Republican cen tral committee congratulates you and asures you of its active hearty support “D. T. COT: t, Secretary” F “Denver, Colo., Oct. 15, 1924 “Hearty congratulations on the splendid tribute from your fellow citizens; Best. wishes. SARL SCHUYLER’ “Riverton, Wyo., Oct. “You may remember IF KIDNEYS AGT BAD TAKE SALTS When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well known authority, An excess of such acids overWorks the kidneys in their pod and 15, 1924. that while me sort of paraly When your kidneys get slug- ou must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, remov all the body's urinous vy have backache, sick y spells; your stomach »urs, tongue Is coated and when the Weather is 1 you ave rheumatic tvinges. The urine if cloudy, full gf sediment, channels often get sore, vater scalds and you are obliged to ek relief two or three times during the night. Hither consult a ‘good, reliable physician at once or get from ybur hgymacist about four ounces of Jad ake @ tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and yout kidneys may then act fine, . This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean| and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so no longer irritate, thus often lieving bladder weakness. 1 Salts is inexpensive, can not injure and makes a delightful, ef-| fervescent Ithia-water drink. Drink | lots of soft water. By all means| haveeyour physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Ady, HTH MESoAGES OF SUPPORT INE DELUGED riding with you on train this sum- nerM@my expressing hope that some time you would give us an opportun- Hy to vote for you for governor. While regretting the circumstanc4s which require an election at this time I am very much pleased to hear of your nomination and wil gladly do my bit to assist in giving you the majority which you deserve. The news ‘of your nomination seems to be very favorably received here in Riverton. “HOWARD F. BELL’ “New York; Oct. 15, 1924. “The New York Times on its front page tgfay announces the fact that you were. unanimously nominated on the Republican ticket for gov- ernor of Wyéming. We do not khow how they could have made any better choice and we both send to you* our heartiest congratulations and our wishes for a successful cam- paign. Will you also please extend our congratulation to Mrs. Sullivan. “BERNE H. HOPKINS and MARTIN PASKUS" “Basin, Wyo., Oct. 14, 1924. “Congratulations; at your service. “HARRY L. and HERBERT E. WISE" “Casper, Wyo., Oct 14, 1924. “Congratulations, accept our sup: port. “PAT ROYCE AND WIFE” “Torrington, Wyo., Oct. 14, 1924. “Congratulations to the State of Wyoming and the people living in it for nominating you for governor. Success to you. “TOM POWERS” Casper, Wyo., Oct. 13, 1924. “Your nomination assures election to governorship. This {s ex tremely gratifying to us and our support can be depended. upon. “WOOD E. WHITE” your “Cody, Wy Oct. 14, 1924. “Congratulations on nomination and best wishes for success. Will do all I can for you up here, “E. V. ROBERTSON” Boston, Mass., ‘Congratulate cans of W Oct. 15, 1924. you and Republi oming on your nomina- Yon for governor. Confident yous administration of office will add glory and prestige to the stat DANIEL J. DANKER’ Omaha, Neb “Congratulations on your nomina tion, I am sure you will be elected. Best wishes. Oct. 15, 192. {ORRIS MILDE: Dallas, Tex., Oct. 16, 1924. Delighted to learn of your nomin. ation. Success to you is my sincere wish, IM STANLEY” New York, Oct. 16, 1924. Heartlest congratulations and best wishes for successful campaign. “BOIS C. HART" Cody, Wyo., Oct. 15, 1924. “Am exceedingly pleased with your nomination and we are back of you to the limit Cody papers will have good articles this week. Let me know what Ak HWOOB" Omaha, Neb., Oct. 15, 1924. “I congratulate you on the honor bestowed upon you by the conven tion at Cheyenne. If elected the people of Wyoming will app! your worth and good judgem verning the affairs of state. will never be disappointed in their cholce this I can say without fear ef contradiction through our long acquaintance from hood days. AMES COOK Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 16, i924. “Congratulations on your nomina- n for governor of Wyoming. Lo- n Metealf joins the Stubbs fam- in best wishes for your election and good health MAY I. STUBBS” Union Stock Yards, Oct. 15, 1924 “Ivheartily congratulate you and the Repibficans of Wyoming upon your selection as candidate for gov ernor of the wool and oll state of the fat lambs selling a quarter hi J. e today as 2 D result, NOBLITT, Cokeville” if $5.00 Reward Five dolars revara will be paid to the party furnishing «he Casper Daily [ribune information leacing to the capture of the person who ts fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper cr an authorized collector from che oftice. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask nim to show his credentials. If he can aot do so please call the Tribune Telephone 15 ——— Iw © Han =A Ads ry tea a Tribune Classi- CHICAGO & NO Westbound No. 603 - No. 618 --- Eastbound No. 622 CHICAGO, BURLIN Eastbound No. 30 _--- Westbound No. No. 31 TRAIN SCHEDULES RTHWESTERN Arrives ---1:30 p. m. 11:00 p.m Departs 1:60 p.m. Arri Departs 5 . m. 6:00 p.m. GTON & QUINCY Arrives Departs 4:00 p. m. -8:10 p.m. 8:35 p.m. Arrives Departs 6:50 a, m. 7:10 a.m. 9:55 p.m. Che Casner Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG WORKS Tee T GET BACK - TM Ie KNow WHe HE IS Bor EuroPe INS INFo ON WHERE T You STick aRrouno- su SE RIGHT Baek z A ('0 GNE SIX. BITS TO KNOW RIGHT NOW Low MUCH THAT CLAIM OF OL FIDOITT'’S 15 WORTH. AND JUST THINK, HALE OF IT COMES 7A-4 DEMONSTRATES DANGER TO | AMERICA IN NEXT WORLO WAR; RESERVOIR SET (Continued highly andoah s from plain SUNSHINE You KEEP SUSY AROUND THE OUT AND LOOK UP COLONEL FuTZ -= THE PAPERS WHERE HE'S LEAVING FOR ‘ = AF WE'RE Going ACROSS AS “\ A GUNCH OCF STOWAWAYVS “THaT BIRD CAN GWE OS SOME VALUABLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924. Bv Billey De Beck ———— AND THIS 1s YouR FIRST RIP Yo EuRCPE MR-ER-GOoGLe 3 Wei. TAKE AT LEAST Sp “TRUNKS AND BY ALL MEAS ENGAGE A CAS OF LUXE = ONE THING More “Be Se FORGET To L Fore 1s veey' eusy JUST Now. SHR -HES [Tt Know! LEANING GOR EUROPE /Thars WHat “Tomorrow - GOING T SAW IN ARRANGE WITH THE STEWARD Sa 6 STEAMER HIDE = CHAIR ON THE sun — No SIR, ITLL NEVER CO. I'VE GOTs AND HERE'S AVERY, WORTH ALL KIND OF COIN, MAYBE, SMOKING CIGARS DOWN ALMOST TO AIS FINGER NAILS. ‘TAINT RIGHT. GIMME THE BEST TEN CENTER YOU'VE cor with a committee from the Casper Chamber of Commerce on the mat er of garbage disposal. A recom: mendation to lay out an area in the city for the pursose of trying out a plan of garabage disposal was sub: mitted but no action other than the grave! could be used for the purpote on the basis that it be replaced’ with dirt from the streets graveled. The Kenwood residents were told that graveling their streets would add approximately 12 per cent to the grading assessment. : = Bids on the new lighting district 321% @34c; reconds 31@31%%c; unchanged; receipts 3,788 cases. Getting Too Fat? BNW .. Try This—Reduce ~ who don't grow too fat egus INSPECTION OF 2 appointment of the’ committee was | ei oe ne eee tang a ce Feotas vs fortunate. exception... But : Le cae 5 , opened October 27, it was stated.|!f you find the fat vit Sy (Continued from Page One) ‘The citizens of Kenwood additign| Tights have been ordered in at the eB aie one ens Mone ed that fog and adverse winds| Neer, said that the contractor had presented another petition for rellef| intersections of Fourteenth and E!m,| whieh 1s endorsed by thousands. 0 d delayed him slightly, and added | #!ready ‘been seen about the matter}from the mud that forms in that] ritteenth and Oak and Seventeenth ‘Ask your. drug- le who know. be Marmola. the time between shores was | and was remedying the defect. part of Casper during wet weather.| ana Oak. gist for Presaription the gas that America made ‘lly less than the flying time, be-| Some sidewalks wi!l be placed in| Because of the inability for the city Tablets and follow directions. One which will not explode. At present, use the ship was at a point over|the Butler addition. This ache has |to dispose of bonds for that section dotiges 181,850. pee tage i Sak } there is not enough of helium in ex-| the Massachusetts coast, where it} been up before the council for this] this Year paying could not be lad, Gets pen caters ola Con Istence to keep both the Shenandoah} would have landed safely, 78 hours | improvement work for some time. It]it was sald, but Jt is probable that Butter and Eggs Gessrat Motors Bldg.. Detroit, Mich, and her burly sister going at the | after it left Friederichshafen. is the intention to have ,the side-|the streets will be graveled. The By doing this you will be able to samo time. ‘They will have to trade! Tho giant airship was declared fit| waike In vlace before extreme cold| city attorney was authorized to get reduce steadily and easily and plea dresses, as it were, after the Shenan-} for immediatesflight today after an| weather sets in. in touch with owners of certain lots] CHICAGO, Oct. 16—-Butter low-|csntiy, without starvi goals returns from her Pacific tour,| inspection which disclosed every-| The mayor was authorized to ap-|on Jackson strect where gravel is|er; creamery extras 37%c; stan: t o 5 i tt built craft will have nothing. to do with! the German until that all-con- suming New Jersey breezes and all danger of explosion is past. sp th in lir ex thi he pr tl fe: A th ly th m uu pl sh nl br id th make the voyage. Dr, LAKEHURST, N, J., Oct. 16.— k of releasing from the di- rigible ZR-3 its dangerous hydro- gen, rept iting an expediture $11,600 fs under wi and probal will be completed tod: Because of the dan, ing hydrogen the 13 cells will be allo Jinto the afr insteac into. tank: When the craft Is re-inflated helian whl be used. Approximately 20 4 cent of the hydrogen in the ba vas velved out to reduce the’ bi conn the ZR-3 the gov errint than $50 tr duties unde cl nur ) commented on- the luxuri equipment from its =state room qualling any of the finest 1 s, to its | 1, unexcelled by CREW LOATH TO ABANDON SHIP (By that fond of their craft with the fondness of mariners for the vessel that has its trans-Atlantic voyage, was sc thusiastic about the tccomplish ment of his cfart that he expressed the belief that a regular line of air ships carrying (freight and passen. gers between Germany. and the United States might be established soon, | He suid the trip could be made in | less than $1 hours and 17 minutes t in the meantime the American- gas hag been @ast to the in return for its expenditures in and Zeppelin was ted. by customs, ution” authoritt an ovean line! in and in) it , us though ft manit nunender Zeppelin elght packa. Visitors who inspected the Zeppe: pr the “in by © uu deseriby " carr at of any hotel. Bathrooms with ot and cold water gave the im- ¢ssion of being in a hotel suite. LAKEHURST, N. J. the Associated whole world m m the 31 members of the party traveled from Germany to meric in the ZR-3 today first full day of sin ving Friedrichshafen Suri y spent the evening before calm telling the story of the flight in he phrases that seemed almost com- onplace compare to the. magn: ide of their accomplishment While they talked they sinoked jeasure that was forbidden on tle hip because of the danger of an ex losion. The Germans who composed the rew which guided the giant airship» poch making flight left the t reluctantly. They were While thet: enjoyea heir rest rought them Dr. Hugo ent, y to port. »pelin pres- 1 the ZR-3 on who comn the ZR-3 to ckener ex- time required b: thying in perfect order. point’ a committee of three to work’ to be found’ and determine if the 35%c; extra firsts 3514 ‘Condensed Statement of Condition ‘of The Casper National. Bank At Close of Business, October 10, 1924 CASPER, WYOMING Established 1889 Nationalized 1903 LIABILITIES ------$ 100,000.00 100,000.00 27,456.48 100,000.00 ____--1_-2,873,950:42 RESOURCES Capital ‘Stock ae Surplus — --__ Undivided Profits Circulation) 222i Seo eee DEPOSITS - __- $1,493,510.24 614.89 51,428.45 Loans Overdrafts _ ____ Stocks: Bonds, -Btea soe se eas Banking House, Furniture and Fix- tures eR ee alae Ree Other Real Estate 2c 22222 2S ee U. S: Bonds 187,437.10 CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE... 1,323,166.50 TOTAL. sos ----$3,201,406.90 143,574.72 1,675.00 TOTAL___ $3,201,406.90 35 Years of Service, May We Serve You OFFICERS A. J. CUNNINGHAM, President PATRICK SULLIVAN, Vice President Q. K, DEAVER, Vice President Cc, H. McFARLAND, Cashier E. SMITH, Asst. Cashier J. WALTERS, Asst. Cashier J. CLARE, Asst. Cashier H H. H. R. E. BARTON, Auditor DIRECTORS Patrick Sullivan P. C. Nicolaysen A, J. Cunningham Q. K. Deaver C. H, McFarland