Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1925 inance MAMMOTH JEWELRY SALE OPENS AT AYRES STORE ON THURSDAY Following close upon the heels of , abou ils announcement of a new location, Mr. Ayres, proprietor of the Ayres Jewelry company, has made all ar- rangements to open what he con- siders to be one of the really stu- pendous jewelry sales of Casper's business histe Everything in \ Ayres great stock of high grade merchandise {s golng under the knife Of the price cutter at 9 a. m. tomorrow. r. Ayres has chosen a full page advertisement in this edition of the ‘Tribune as the best method to let the greater number of Casper peo- ple know of his impending sacrifice. The salo 1s made a positive neces sity because’on March first or there- abouts, the Ayres Jewelry company will cease to exist in the fore part of Sprecher’s Pharmacy and wil! reopen in newer and larger quarters at 118 East Second street. Diamonds, watches, silverware, tle pins, signet rings, necklaces and literally scores of other articles of proven value are included in this sale. In addition Mr. Ayres is mak- ing an unusual offer of a number of high grade cold meat forks to the first score or more ladies who enter his store in the morning. The great jewelry sale will reign at 133 South Center street for nine big days when what is left of the stock will be moved to the new location which is already awaiting the arrival of the show cases. Trade News (Copyright, Casper Chemicals. CHICAGO.—The largegt chemical dusting service in the world will be located in this state before the next cotton season. Seventeen planes will be stationed at strategic points east of the Mississipp!. Each will care for the protection of plants on 6,000 to 7,000 acres, Five appli- cations of calcium arsenate, to kill the boll weevil, will be dusted on all cotton under the contract at a cost of about $7 an acre. Tribune.) » Mass.—Specialty shoe manufacturers report shipments are running ahead of those at this time last year, but that the volume of busines§ still 4s unsatisfactory, owing to the rapid changes of style + have led to hand-to-mouth buying. J —_— ‘TOPEKA.—Kansas farmers now sown $370,000,000 worth of cattle, hogs and sheep, according to the state board of agriculture—the same total as last year, although the number of hogs has decreased 20 per cent and beef cattle 2 per cent. Feed. SAN FRANCISCO.—Heavy rains which have swept over central and southern California for the past month has brought about the best pasturage conditions for several years. Automobiles. DETROIT.—The Paige Motor Car company next month will add a de luxe roadster to its line Usting at $1, The Federal Truck com- pany last year shipped 4,216 trucks as compared with 3,565 the previous year and 1s now working on a schedule calling for 8,000 trucks in 1925. Another Knight motored truck will be Introduced by the Federal company next July. Steel. CLEVELAND. — Steel operations in Cleveland are tapering off. Slightly better demand is re- ported for sheets in this district, but in other lines placing of orders has slackened since the latest price advances. Fruit. ST. LOUIS.—A survey by a large Produce company here of the orchards of Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas indicates that there will be only a light peach crop this year because of frost. The apples, grapes and berries of Missouri have not been affected. ou. TULSA, Okla—Active steps are being taken to end the recelverships of the Middle States Ol! corporation and all its ‘subsidigry companies. There are 56 separate companies affiliated with Middle States, which was organized by former Governor Haskell. FORT WORTH.—More oil wells have quit flowing in the Jyortham field and are being made ready for the pump: The average raté of pro- duction has dropped abdéUt 16,660 barrels since last week. GOLDEN RULE DRAWS BUYER In jig time to furnish the house quality for spring with highest. Inens and white goods, the Golden Rule Department store has an- nounced thelr annual February salo of white goods. This special event opened today at the East Second street store and will continue for an indefinite period. This sale is an annual affair with the Golden Rule people and many local ladies have formed the habit of waiting until it is announced before outfitting the house for sprins. Table’ linens, bed linens, bed spreads, luncheon cloths, lingerie of every description, nainsook, muslin, and towels are among the many ar- ticles featured in this sale. Liberal discounts are being offered on practically everything in the white goods line in the house, The Golden Rule told Casper about its bargains in a full page advertisement which appeared yes- terday the Tribune As pe added fea of tho at the , dressmaking depart opened on the third main building. This makes a spectalty of making dresses and articles of clothing to individual order. Hem- stitching is also an added feature of this new department, FOUNDER OF DENVER DEAD WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Feb. 18. —Messages from Crescent City, Fla,, brought news today of the death last night of William Ryan, former congressman from New York, a reputed founder of the city of Denver, as well as operator of the first printing plant in Colorado, and a banker at Port Chester, New York. an Jen Rul le, floor of the new department DENVER, Colo., Feb, 18.—Former | Congressman William Ryan of New yYork, whose death was reported to- day at Crescent City, Fla., drove an ox team to Denver from Leaven- worth, Kans., in 1859, when there Was not a white man living in the vast stretch between Junct'on City, Kans., on the southenstern border of Colorado to this city. When he wanted to cross Cherry creek to come into what was then the settlement of Denver he chopped own a large cottonwood trea which fell into such a position as to form a passable bridge. ‘This {s sald to have been the Orat bridge to cross this stream which now flows through this elts Ryan lived for years tn the Cherry creek section and was one of the citizens of the settlement several © organized | of Denver to welcome Horace Greeley on his tour of the west. Leaving Denver, he later went into the mountains and engaged in min- ing in Idaho Springs and’ Central .City during the period of the gold strike. MAN WOUNDED BY ACCIDENT W. C. McAteer of West Ninth street, and part owner of the Re- dembo & McAteer garage on West Yellowstone, was accidentally shot through his left arm near the elbow Monday evening as he was remov- ing a shotgun from the rear end of. his automobile, With his wife he had just returned from a rabbit hunt. The shot went through the fleshy part of his arm but qd) not frac- ture the bones, —<$<$—<$<———__—_. VACANT HOMES HERE AGAIN FICLING UP Casper homes are coming into im- proved rental and purchase demand, according to the See Ben Realty company, which reports the renting of several vacant houses within the last few days and more inquiries regarding property for sale. ‘The movement, in the opinion of Mr. Scherck, heralds the approach of Spring and improved conditions in all lines of busin Young People Of East Side Church The Young People’ the East Side Comm will enjoy a banquet at 6:30 Brlday evening to which all young peo; Interested aro invited. The din ia Aha itrant ac tHe jeeicig’ etal fark recent camppign to the winning side. Plates will be 50 cents. A varied program will be given, featured by an address by the Rev. church. Miss Francis Bowerman, ac- several solos eee LES EELS CLEVELAND, O,—According to al pilot Bi survey by the American Plan aaso- ciation here, the without jobs fs higher than in Jan- although increase State-City emp 14,940 applicanta In Ohio tn Decem: ber as against 12,531 placed by sim- Siar bureaus in New York and 19,5 in Chicago. 20 per cent. To Banquet Friday) Hildebrand of the First Christian | sunburst companied by Mr, Flynn, will sing | Ferns . —----------o-s2--s>-e number of men | Cat Creek available positions | Osage The | Gri oyment bureau placed |Greybull — - Bonds New York Stocks Last Bale All Chem. & Dye American Can Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Water Wks. Am. Woolen Anaconda Atchison Atl. Coast Line -. Baldwin Loco Balt, & Ohio - Bethlehem Stl. California Pet, Canadian Pac. Cent. Leather pfd. Cerra de Pasco — Chandler Motor ~ Chesapeake & Ohio Chic. & Northwestern Chic. Mil. & St. P. pfd. Chic. R. I, & Pac. -., Chile Copper - Coca Cola -— Colorado Fuel Congoleum Consolidated Gas Corn Products Cosden Ol] Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug. pfd. Davison Chem. Nem -- Du Pont de Erle --. Famous- Play ooo General Asphalt ------- 56% General Electric ~.. 32 General Motors ~. - 75% Gt. Northern pfd. -. - 68% Gulf States Steel -. - 91% Houston Ol} Hudson Motors -. Iinois_ Central Int. Harvester ~---~~-. Int. Mer. Mar, pfd. -.-«. Kelly-Springfield Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Valley --—-----—.-—. 77% Louisville & Nash ~..---------107% Mack Truck —-—- 138% Marland Oil —.. 42% Max. Motors ‘A’ -. = 82 Mex. Seaboard. Oil ~-------__ 16 Mo., Kan, & Tex, ——---------. 37% Missour! Pac, pfd. ~-------.-. 80% Montgomery Ward Nat. Bis National a --- New York Central ¥., N. H,, & Htfd. - Pacific Oil Pan, Am. Pet. Pennsylyanim, ---.-.----—.- Phila. & Rdg. C. & 1. - Phillips Pet. Pure Of) Reading - Rep. Ir & Steel ~~~. Reynolds Tob, “B" -. St. L. & San Francisco ~----+-- Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck ---------+----157 Sinclair Con. ~-. Sloss-Sheff. Southern Pacific ~-_-. Southrn Ry. Standard Oil, Cal. Standard Ol! N. J. - Stewart Warner — Studebaker -—---_____-____. Texts Co. Texas &| Pacific —----. Tobacco Products) -----—. Transcont. Oil - Union Uacifio United Drug .«. U. 8. Cast Ir. Pipe - U. 8. Ind, Alcohol --.. U. U. Utah Copper Wabash pfd. “A” —-.-.-.. Westinghouse Elec. -. Willys-Overland Woolworth “Be arionrheeenret S10) W116 Standard Oil Stocks Anglo Am, Oll - 19% 19% Borne Scrymser 925 229 Buckeye - 68 67 Chesebrough Mfg. 56 59 Continental 27% Creseent ~ 15 Cumberland 35 Gal. Sig. Com, 65 Gal. Sig. Ola Pfd. 118% Gal. Sig. New Prd. 105 Illinois Pipe -- 146 Indiana Pipe ~ 80 National Transit 23% New York Transit 73 7 Northern Pipe wevne 83 86 Ohio O1l aeconsnae ALi 73 International Pete. -.. 26% 26% Penn. Mex, ~.-----~---- 88 41 Prairie Ol! Prairie Pipe Solar Refg. ----. So, Pipe --—------. So, Penn, Ol . 8. W. Penn, Oil 70 67% 42% 8. 119% 8. 46% 8. 0, Ohio ~ 355 8, 0. Ohio Pid. 118 © 120 Swan & Finch ————— 2) 14 Vacuum .. OL 1% Washington ~ 81% 85 Soclety of] g, 0, Neb. ———---954 267 unity ohurch Humble .. 46% 41% CRUDE Big Muddy Mule Creek ---—. MARKET Hamilton Dome -~--—-~-------- Byron ... Notches Lander Lance Creek Creek Light --.-....---~ hiteht Qk Basin Rock Creek pSalt Creek -| Kinney Coastal Che Casper Dally Cridune Stocks Boston Wyoming 1.00 1.62 Buck Creek .. 113 15, Burke ..- 20° 29 Blackstone Salt Cheek .20 22 Chappell ~ Columbine Central Pipe Consolidated Royalty Cow Gulch Lanc Creek Royalty Mountain & Guilt Picardy Preston .. Red Bank -. Royalty & Producers. 04% Sunset 02% Western Exploration ef 3.05 Western States 14 15 ¥ Oi. 05 06 Mountain Producers --.19.75 20.00 Glenrock Oil ~-.. 16 25 Salt Creek Producers ~..24.75 26.00 Salt Creek Consolidated - 7.37 7.50 New York Oil Continental S. O. Indiana LIVESTOCK Omaha Quotations, OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 18,—(U. 8S. Department of Agriculture.)\—Hogs —Receipts, 21,000; active, steady to 10c lower; packer demand urgent for better grade butchers; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers, $10.50@10.90; top, $10.95; desirable 160 to 200 ‘pound averages, $9.50@9.75; packing sows, $10.00@10.25; bulk of all sales, $10.00@10.90; average cost Tuesday, $10.66; weight, 229. Cattle—Receipts, 5,800; fed steers and yearlings, slow, steady to weak; bulk, §7.00@9.26; weighty steers, $10.00; yearlings, $9.90; part load, $10.50; other killing classes, slow, mostly steady; stockers and feeders, steady to strong; bulk butcher cows and heifers, $4.25@7.25; Right heifers, upward to §8.25; canners, largely $2.75@3.00; ‘bologna bulls, $4.25@ 4.50; practical veal top, $11.00; stock- ers and feeders, $6.25@7.75. Sheep— Receipts, 6,500;. lambs opened..10@15c lower; close active, strong; bulk fed lambs, $16.30@16.65; best held at $16.65; fall shorn lambs averaging 85 pounds down, $15.00; sheep, weak to 250 lower; best year- lings, $14.00; wethers, $10.25; ewes, ‘upward to $8.75;. feeders, «steady; sales,: $15.50@16.50. t Photo Taken Of Collins In His Tomb LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb, 19.— Taking a photograph of Floyd Col- ins in his rocky tomb with the walls slowly settling upon him, called for all his nerve, John Ste- ger, Chicagb Tribune Staff. pho- tographer, admitted. To a close friend, he sald that, in scrambling back out, he was momentarily stuck in @ narrow hole and for that instant had a bad scare. Willam Takas 18, the har- monica player of Sand Cave camp, arrived at Louisville on a freight train last night, beating his way back home in Dayton, Ohio, and was given a welcome and @ bed at the police station. One of the first wreaths to be sent to Sand Cave for Floyd Col- Uns’ grave was on its way there today, purchased by the pennies of Louisville newsboys. For tw6 weeks he was a great figure in their lives, oo Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Butter, lower; creamery extras, 40%@4ilc; stand- ards, 40%; extra firsts, 38% @40c; 36% @87%c; seconds, 32@ B4%c. Eges, lower; receipts, 16,842 cases; firnts, 82% 830; 31@ 31 %e. ordinary firsts, NEW YORK, Feb. 18,—Butter, steady; receipts, 9,087; creamery, higher than extras, 41% @420; pack- ing stock, current make, number 2, 22% @23c. Esi unsettled; receipts, 80,047. Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 43@ 48440; Altto firsts, 41% @420; seconds, 41e; ni hennery whites, closely selected, extras, 460; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 49@450 nearby hennery browns, extras, 460; Pacifico coast whites, extras, 444@ 450; ditto firsts to extra firsts, 42@ 440, —_——e—— FLOUR. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb, 18,— Flour, unchanged to Jc lower, In carload lots, family patents quoted at $9.80@10,00 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Bhipments 26,568 Bran, 00 @ 25.00, NEW ror Feb, 18,—Call money easier; h, BY; low, 814; ruling rate, Ait losing bid, 9%; of- fered at 8%; last Joan, 8%; call loans against acceptances, 3; thine Joann, firmer; mixed collateral, 60- 90 days, 8%; 46 monthy, 4; prime commercial paper, 3%, eo Grain NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR NEW ‘ELLISON’ HIGH SCHOOL PAGE Livestock All Markets AT SALT CREEK IS DEDICATED | WITH PROGRAM LAST EVENING | Named Ellison high school in honor .of R, 8. Ellison, vico presi dent of the Midwest Refining com-| pany, tho recently completed $50,000 | 12-room building for elementary edu-| cation in Salt Creek, was last nigh the scene of dedicatory exercises. | Preceded by an hour's “open| house” to receive visitors who were served with refreshments by | the domestic science class, tlie pro. | gram of addresses and musical num-| bers began at $ o'c Among those to give talks before the gathe: ing of Salt Creek residents who not only filled the assembly hall bu crowded the halls of the buliding, | were L. A. Reed and R F on | of the Midwest Refining company,| the | pastor of the Presbytert STOCK TREND STILL UPWARD, Early Morning | Rally Wit- nesses Broad Buying De- | mand on Exchange NEW YORK, Feb. 18,—Stock prices mado further recovery from recent weakness in tods Session, with buying stimulated by favorable dividend arinouncements and higher car loadings. Covering operations of bear traders who had sold stocks freely on tho first two days of the week, was an important factor in the advance, Total sales approxi: mated 1,600,000 shares, NEW YORK,, Feb. 18—Stock prices rallied briskly at the opening of today’s market, with a continua- tion of yesterday's late buying move- ment resulting {n tnitilal advances of one to 8% points. American Smelt- ing scored the best recovery, mount- ing to 99% as compared with yester- day's low of 9214, as the scare over an unfavorable cotirt decision seem. ed to have abated, U. S. Cast Iron Pipe jumped 3%, and a -vartety of representative industrials moved up 1 to 2 points, Buying orders were well distribut €4 in the subsequent dealings, with a keen inquiry developing for be Accounts,’ Southern and southw: orn rail shares figured conspicucusty in“ the advance, Southern Railway jumping four points to 91 on a sale of 4,600 shaves, and Frisco, Texas and Pacifico and St. Louis sou western joining in the upswin Large transactions also took place in various oil, stee!, merchandise ani public utility issues. U7, S. Cast Iron Pipe extended its gain to 6% points and advarices of 2 points or more were registered by Mack Trucks, Tetas Gulf Sulphur, Sav age Arms and General Asphalt. At chison fell back a peint on prot taking induced py terday's six point rise, but ‘rails generally w aided by the report of another in crease in car loadings. Foreign exchanges opened easy. Bpeculative buying was on a large scale {n the afternoon but there was also a considerable demand for in vestment issues, including United States Steel, Union Pacific and Nor- folk and Western, Low price rail roads were extensively bought, New Haven mounting to 33%. Gulf States Steel jumped 5% on the declaration of a stock dividend of 11% per cent With the towering money renewal rate to 314 per cent apparently setting at rest rumors that the supply of funds for stock market operations purposely was be ing reduced, bear traders rushed to cover, the scarcity in the floating supply of many popular stocks also of the, call leading to a resumption of pool operations on a broad scale, Prac tieally all groups, except the cor pers, participated in the advance Buying of the rails was stimulated! Ge tee earn dnereene ta one 1 ings, but Atchison, which had | bid up #lx points yesterda rumors of an ear declaration stock dividend, extended its en loss to two points on profit taking American Woolen was hammered down 3% points to 49, a new low for the year. Nash Motors seared 5% points, General Hlectric 4 and Atlantio Coast Line, American Lin seed preferred, Gulf States Steel and Air Reduction moved up 8 to 8% points, The closing was strong, Bullish demonstrations tn the high priced specialties featured the late trading, Postum Cereal soaring 8 points and Commercial Solvents A and B 11% and 18%, respectively. oo SUGAR NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Refined sugar prices were unchanged with all refiners accepting business at $5.90 for fine granulated. A fair inquiry was/reported. Re fined futures were minal, NEW YORK, Feb, 18.—Liborty bonds cloned: 314410.124; first 4\s 101.2 third 4%» 101.13; fourth 48 101.27; U, 8, gov. ernment Bi dtad 104.29 —_> HOSPITAL BILL APPROY ‘WASHINGTON, Feb, 18, house veterans committee to re ported $10,000,000 hospital cor struction measure, which would per mit the director the veterans bureau to use the money whe needed, || Foreign Exchange urch at Salt Creek, Principal C. | K. Viletcher of the Casper «high | school, and M. P. Wheeler of the ol board | Present from Casper for the cere-| monies were Miss May Hamiltor superintendent of schools in Na trona- county; Miss Gladys Has-| brouck, and Miss Mary Bloodgood of the Wilson, C high school staff; W. 0. H. Townsend“and George son’ of the school board; A.» W ikke and Newt Wlison of the Mid west Refining company. James superintendent of schools in irman for tha ison high school is attended by ents who are offered a full course. There are seven WHEAT PRICES ARE OTRONGER Bearish Reports on Russian Harvest Encourage Buy- ing Here. CHICAGO, Feb. 18—Buying on the part of strong commission houses gave a lift to the wheat mar. ket today during the late dealings. Strength in the corn market was a factor. Wheat closed unsettled, at a range varying from %o decline to “Mo advance, May, $1.85 to $1.85% and July, $1.55% to $1.55%. Later the corn market advanced sharply, and closed firm, 1%o to 2%o net higher, May, $1.30% to $1,805. A decided falling off in the amount of corn moving to terminal markets attracted much notice. CHICAGO, Feb. 18—Wheat made an early upturn in price today, owing more or less to the fact that Liverpool quotations were unre- sponsive to yesterday's late advance on this side of the Atlantic.” Asser- tions that the 1925 Russian’ harvest threatened to bo a’ failure were given considerable attention, but were offset by reports that some continental Huropean countries were selling back cargoes which had been axed. _Meanwhile no important export demand for United ates wheat was in evidence. The ning, which ranged from %4c to 1%0 lower, May $1.83%4*to $1.84 and July $1.54%, was followed by a moderate further setback and then by rallies which, however, proved transient. Corn showed a good deal of strength at times, Talk was current that 60 per cent of seed corn }!s worthless. After opening at %c to Ye decline, May $1.27%, the market scord temporary gains of about one cent. Oats were easier, with wheat. ‘The start varied from Mec decline to %c advance, May Shc to 53%e, and the market con- tinued to average lower. In Une with hag values, the pro or sympathizing vision market sagged. Wheat Open High Low Close May ~~ 1.83% 1.86 1.82% 1.85 July ---~ 1.54% 1.56% 1.53% 1.55% Sept. --- 142 144% 1.414% 1.43% Corn— May 1.27% 1.30% 1.27% 1.30% July 1.28% 4 1.28% 1.20% Sept. —-. 1.28% °1.30% 1.27%) 1.80% Oats— May 54% 53% 54% July 56K 54% BO Sept. 54% 03% 154% tye— May ~~~ 1.58% 1.60% 1.57% 1.59% July --02 1,84 1.85% 1.838% 1.85% Sept. 1.16 1.17% 1.15% 1.17% 5 15.50 16.27 15.42 -15.60 15,83 15.60 15.75 15.75 15.90 15.75 165.90 a 16,25 Bellies— May -.-2 11.87 Wheat number 4 hard, $1.75%@ 1,77. Corn number 4 mixed, $1.12; number 3, yellow, $1.16%@1.20%. Oats number 3 white, 56c; number 3 white, O@B20. Rye, no sales, Barley, 92c@$1.00, Timothy seed, $5.00@6.50. Clover seed, $24.00@31.00 Lard, $14.95, Ribs, $15.70, Bellies, $18,00. ALLEN HARFORD OF SMILE LAKE REGION DIES TUESDAY NIGHT Allen Harford, 65-year-old rancher living near Nine Mile lake for the last eight years, died last evening Funeral arrangements have not been completed, Mr. Warford wife and one da {d survived by his NEW exch YORK, Feb, 18.—Ioretgn e#, casy, Quotations in reat Britain, demand, 475% day bills on banks demand, 6 2; cables, 475%; 60 Wrance, demand, 4.09%; cabl t IN ine-Day W ashington Party and Style, Show Is Featured by Nines Pretty much all Casper has been) tured w vel price tickets bea agog the past few s over the fig € orge W re “9” which has been appearing of every garmot Vveral days in the advertising | spe Ivertised and display ine ends 1 ghout t —that is, it| store special offerings are made is who takes the | 9, $9.19; ete ouble to read the page advertise-| The Frantz Shop, one of Casper ment of the Fra Shop watch ¢ progressive stores, announc pears the Tribune this aft 1's ies of spring hats and a ete for this occasioy The figure 9" refers to the fact & far ahead of at) that for “nin ; “” beg Prices. are low ning Thursday morn Februar prevailed for a numbé 19, at 8:19 o'clock, the Frantz Shop | t which will is going to conduct a George Wash. | customer. ington birthdayspgrty and an expé- | ¢ managers of the store als sition of spring st in wornen’s | state that the ct to have abou and misses’ apparel and millinery as | ™! t ninety-qjpe cu well as other s of wom an rsa during the opel] wear and novelties ing da borate prepar Coffee and wafers are to be served | Hons the de would ind to visitors tomorrow morning and| cate that the predic {s likely. tea and wafers will be served| Pe fulfilled Thursday and Friday afternoons ERE } | Favors will also be presented to the ladies, and a number of “surprise” | stunts are to take place each day of the festival, {ncluding the giving POTATOES of prizes tomorrow to every woman| CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Potatoes who weighs a certain amount to be| early morning trading Mmited ‘a announced at the store in the| count light offerings, market, firn morning. A pair of tested stales| receipts, 27 cars; total U. §. shiy have been provided. ments, 753; Wisconsin sacked roun Tha windows of the Frantz Shop| whites, $1.05@1.10; few fancy, $1.1 have been beautifully and artistical-| @1.25; Idaho sacked Russets, $2.7 ly decorated with spring flowers and | @2.75 garlands, at_special mae te | Try Tribune Want Ads for Result! and handsome garments opening prices are fea- C. H. REIMERTH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 4th Floor, O-S Building Phone 767 KINCAID. KIMBALL SUITS Famous for Fine Tailoring AND UP New arrivals in English models in all the newest shades. SCOTT CLOTHING CO. Where the Best Costs Less 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET Westbound Departs No, 6038 t No. 2:10 p. m. Eastbound Departs WNo. 622 m 6:00 p, m, CHICAGO, “BURLINGTON. & QUINCY _ Eastbound (Arrives Departs No. 42. | Wareieans pthod a: 4:00 p, m, No. 30 LPy if 8:10 p, m. 8:35 p, m, Westbound Arrives Departs No 29 6 on 7:10 a m, $1 1 ee