Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. CASPER FORUM 3,000- BARREL HEAR REPORTS ON CONFERENCE, ‘Meeting Is Glenrock Reviewed; Travel Talk Enjoyed. GOLDEN RULE LAUNCHES ole tyes In antictp: gc of their semi annus of, ap up wit rtunity wearing apparel ynable cost 1 by the ‘cond NIGHT SCHOOL ~ TG RESUMED new it when 1 its 1 term after a 1 They were prin: sses would | STATE CHILDREN’S HOME SOGIETY SUED j ft oe | SUICIDE ENDS TERA REIGN nd rifles we » the mine his hiding pla dynamite and another Hours had passed had killed Tassett and Finnen. It was 2 o'c! when the armed men got ready to find t murderer. And it was tw later when they found hir Chris Qadech was lying in » a thousand particles of (rc he half light on ie nad shot himself tween the eyes, 4 Extra street | t to care for the rush/ emember | were openec | e night school in- | GUSHER FOUND. IN THE LAKOTA estimated rate of 3,000 barrels, the Mid- alt Creek deep test well No. NW1, section 79, on a Mountain Producers is drilling slowly ahead in the upper bench ef the and, with the most prolific part of the formation to be encountered. of the hole 302) five feet thick, runs through the nd. The drill is now working in upper half of the Lakota and fe production has already made gusher of the well, the present wing is expected to be small com- to the final result tools are working through Flowing at the Refining compan. drill pushed | a The control head and the oil being dl- | veted into a neaby battery of tanks. ered on * RETIRING COUNTY CLERK WILL BE PAID FOR RECORDS OF CARS COMPILED ON HER OWN TIME removed the complete set of her home at 602 South n the value of ve been large ting $500 for omissioners willing to pay;not more than $250, The matter is expected to be 1 1 f taken up by the commissioners at the current meeting which is ex: ted to last several days. | he eve: |When You Feel a Cola Coming On ™/|'Take Ladative BROMO QUININE lets to work off the cause and fortify the system against an at of Grip or Influenza. <A Safe d Proven Remedy. The box bears ure of FE, W. Grove. 30c.— So i ae OF TH: 1ANKS mL soos KP | oes words of By mpathy in our recent Hulse. rry Kauffman Ropartee ts any remark that ts 60 clever that {t makes you wish you had said it yourself. ation can t the end THE STUART SHOP Semi-Annual Clearance It is our custom to give the public two big sales a year; one in August and this Here you will find wonderful values in Children’s ready-to-wear and millinery, corsets, brassiers, art goods and linens. CORSETS AND BRASSIERS : A REAL CLEARANCE IN THIS DEPARTMENT One table laden with corsets, every size and make in stock, your choice _-_-$1.00 January clearance after inventory. 56:Corsets in well known makes to go on sale tomorrow at ~_-__ HALF PRICE BRASSIERS, Special [25° BATHROBES in stock. LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS of _ poly- 3 BRIDGE LAMPS chrome base with hand made | Wrought iron base, silk shades silk shade in black and gold. | hand made, choice of colors, Clearance Sale Your choice Bebe ZO LAMP FRAMES * Wire frames complete with lobe attachments, $3.50 value, o close out at $2.00 each - ee 9.75 JUNIOR FLOOR LAMP Of wrought iron base, taupe and gold e, complete, regu- 3 2.75 Cles Children’ s Ready-to- Wear COATS For the girl from 2 to 10 yrs. i 7 coats, values $16.50. Your as $7.50 2 GIRL’S COATS $25.00 Value _ $12.75 Clearance Sale 6 GIRL’S COATS $8.75 sellers 3 50 e' Your choice ares Sa oe, COATS | oe mus ce 912.75 $15.50 coats, ages 6 to 8 $12.60 coats, ages Clearance cls “" $5.75 bc OF NOTRE DAME FLEVEN HERE Star End of Gndiron Champs Has Signed To Coach Tech. Galloping into Casper in. much the same manner that his backfield asso clates, “The Famous Four Horse nen” galloped over Leland Stan ford and other~teams*too numerous to reiterate, Charles Collins, end on the championship Notre Dame eleven last fall, arrived here today. He is on his way to school follow: ing the big New Year's day game at the: Pasadena Rose. bowl where Collins and bis associates buried the pride of the Pacific coast elevens under a avalanche of end runs, line bucks and forward passes to estab lish their supremecy as the great est football machine of the year if not of all time. Collins refused this morning to take any personal credit for the vic tery giving al! his praise to other satellites on the team such as Stuhl dreher, Laymah, Crowley, Walsh o denied that h¢ uss the position as Casper high ‘school d others. He here to dl h of the team for next year, having alre: signed a three year contract with Georgia Tech } Collins will be here for several | days as the guest of Miss Mary To bin, society eatbelg of the Tribune Ad justment of Border Water Dispute Seen WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Presi- dent Coolidge designated today three special. commissioners to ‘arrange with a Mexican commission for an “equitable use of the waters of the Rio Grande bleow Fort Quitman Texas.” The American representatives are Dr. Elwood Mead, chief of the recla mation service; W. E. Anderson, La Ferla, Texas, and Major General discount on all ladies and children’s corduroy, quilted satin and silk Children’s robes run from 4 to 12 years. vansing H. Beach, retired, former] chief of army engineers: _~ | i 3 for $1.00 LINENS Decorative, imported linens and all open stock stamped goods. 25% Discount All other lamps in stock great- ly reduced. Little Boy Suits Values up to $13.7 to 7 Special 2 per.cent off on all boys suits in. stock. MISSES’ DRESSES In imported challies, paler novelties, ages 14 and years spec! --.-... LG. 75 LIBERAL REDUCTION ON ALL GIRLS DRESSES. CHILDREN’S MILLINERY 8 dozen hoys hats, in leather, tweed @nd novelty cloth, Values, $4.00 1.00 | Sale Price --_- 32 GIRLS HATS $ Values $8.50——in velvets, duvetyn, felts and broadcloth. your choice all greatly reduced Stuart Childrens Shop 130 S. CENTER “We Grow as We Serve” -0O KNIT GOODS—Slipover Sweaters, Leggiins and Sweater Suits nop 2213 Casper Dailp : Cribune of the office from $250 to $175 a month. Chairman Scott is author- j its for the statement that beginning tomorrow all construction and ma'n- tenance work on county roads will be suspended and it will be the su- pervisor's work to get equipment in shape for umption of such ac- tivities in t WASHINGTON. — Attorney Gen- eral Harlan F. Stone is nominated as associaté justice of the United States supreme court to succeed Justice Joseph McKenna, resigned. WASHINGTON.—The president's agricultural commission reconvened to map out plans for farm relief. SHINGTON.— Agreement to : t this session a $38,000,000 rivers and harbors bill was reached by house leade: KINGSTON Jamaica.—F'o r mer, Premier FR: y Macdonald of r t Britain arrived for a short vacation MELBOURNE.—The Australian government banned immigrants seeking admission to the country who have less than forty pounds sterling in their possession ——— ea WILSON NAMED SUPERVIOOR OF COUNTY ROADS At thein afternoon meeting today the county commissioners appointed Nate Wilson supervisor of roads for the county and reduced the salary. BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE MEETS THIS EVENING TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925 the disgusted safe movers dragged the safe upstairs with block and tackle, elevator. It whisked them to the upper floor without hesitation. Again the safe was put in the ele- vator’and again the lift refused to function. ‘Again’ the 16 persons were taken aboard and again:the elevator carried them up. The experiment was repeated a third time with the same results, then Methodist church. ‘There will be the annual election of officers and the meeting will be called promptly. at_ 7:30 so thet any’ one who may wish to-do so may attend the basket ball game. ae A smile may go far even without getting outside the home. pe a Be Ak | Peace 1s not helped by giving others a plece of your mind. Elevator Balks At“Dead” Weight But Lifts People Happy New Year Folks Thanks to your courtesy at the” primaries, and again on November 4th, I officially took over the ministerial reins of the Second District Justice Court, Monday, January 5th. I have retained law offices in the Cottman Building, Suites 212-213 and 214, where I hope to continue my law practice when it will not interfere with Justice Court work. For the convenience of the laboring men who want their troubles aired I will hold court from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evenings. I sincerely expect to determine all cases before me with absolute impartiality. As a true friead, I assure you that I will always extend your trials and tribulations the utmest respect and favor. Ac- cordingly when the scales of justice lean toward a stranger I know that as a true friend you will never expect me to barter our friendship for the rights and justice due another. As a public officer and judge I am your servant and have but a solitary suggestion. Should’an em- ployee of. yours have the misfortune to have his wages attached, please don’¢ “fire” him for that alone. Give him a chance to pay his bills. You owe bills. I owe bills; we.all owe bills. None of us deceitfully hope to avoid our just debts. Ifa fellow loses his job every time a creditor “hounds” him how can he ever pay his bills To my brother lawyers I extend you the cour- tesy of my law library. Though not particularly elaborate, you are always at liberty to use the few sets of books I do possess. _ I hope to rule on your questions of evidence and law. with the same cour- tesy and deference that we all receive in the Dis- trict Court. And, in conclusion, I trust that my many friends who jknew me when I never had a “title” except that of “Buck Private Madden,” the great Ameri- can Bi rivilege during the World War, will remem- ber that I still respond to the name of “Ted.” E. C. Madden, Judge CHEYENNE, WyYo.,*Jan. 6-— BHinstein or Bohr or some other eminent physicist may ibe request- ed tq explain, if able to do so, why. the elevator in the City-County building here will lift more “live” welght than “dead” weight. That this {s so was determined when a steel safe weighing 2,200 pounds was placed in the elevator for transportation to an upper floor. The elevator refused to budge. The safe was taken off and 16 eighing more than , were loaded in the westieRy| * iv uf successor to ink Makes all fountain pens write better and the “Lifetime” pen write best. SHEAFFERS PENS PENCIL The United Brotherhood League of Casper churches meets this even ing .in the men's room-of the First JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE If you have not go Ladies’ Felt House Slippers Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values, per pair— $1.00 One lot of brown suede Spanish heel. _ pumps, one and three-strap pat- terns. Kegular $10 and $11 values____ Suede Oxfords Black and brown suede, low heels. Regular $9 oxfords $3.95 79 Pairs. of Broken Sizes in Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords All high g®&&de shoes, but must be closed out. Shoes that sold at $2.50 to $10.00. PHONE 1730 NO REFUNDS The Booter SECOND JUSTICE COURT DISTRICT STILL IN FULL SWING AT THE BOOTERY tten shoes at this sale as yet, you have missed some rare bargains. Arch Preserver Special 47 pairs of Arch Preserver low’shoes in oxfords and strap patterns. Regular uf 85 $10.00 and $12.00 values__-______ e Men’s Felt House Slippers Regular $2.00 and $2.60 values, per pair— $1.45 75 pairs pedis black and brown ~ High Shoes Military and French heels. These shoes sold from $8.00 to $10.00. Black satin pumps and many other shoes that sold from $8.50 to $9.50 at____-_ $5.95 $6.95 $1.00 PER PAIR YY, Black Kid Pumps . Military heels, patent’ leather trimmed. Regu- lar $9.50— $4.95 Ladies’. Arch Preserver high shoes. Regular $11 and $12.50 shoes. special 90.99 special 50 Pairs of Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords Military and high heels, sa- tins, suedes and kids, Be sure and get a pair of A RN $2.00 pair Get a pair of these sturdy tan army shoes while they last. Double svies, rubber heels and all lined ‘at, per pair > 124 EAST SECOND ST. NO APPROVALS NO DISCOUNTS