Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN A Furniture Selling Event Extraordinary 136 {ODD PIECES | Must Be Sold 4 Don’t miss this event. Furniture and Rugs a of unquestionable quality at prices that are moving them at once. Odd pieces, floor ‘| samples, leftovers from divided suites of all kinds, discontinued patterns—all must be sold to make room for heavy spring ship- Come early tomorrow. ments. ust or 8-Piece Dining Room Suite los This suite is well con- aa structed of combina- S$ 1 3 9.00 aa tion walnut in Tudor “= Period. Large oblong extension table, 66-inch buffet, 5 side and one arm chair with genuine blue leather seats. Only two remaining suites. _ OBLONG WALNUT DINING TABLE = $ w —Queen Anne, extension —~- 29. 75 he TWO-TONE MAHOGANY DINING TABLE—Exten- on on top, $ bas ODIONG yo a8 Se eh oe ee 29.75 a 6-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS—Exten- v2) sion table, 4 chairs, server buffet_____ $76.50 WALNUT GATELEG TABLES—Size 12x40 inches, closed—open, 40x48 $26 80 e inches — 5-PIECE UNFINISHED BREAKFAST SETS—Drop- leaf tabie, size < ize 36x48 inches, 4 Wiylsor chairs _-..-..________.__ $16.65 5-D{ECE ENAMELED BREAKFAST SET—Floor sam- #le, drop-leaf table, 4 chairs to $19 15 e match; black and gray enamel___-__-_ wel Clearance Bedroom Pieces “ $109.00 Three-piece Bedroom Suites in two-tone walnut finish—vanity ‘ dresser, full size bed and chifforette Tudor Period Three suites on)) $ ODD BOWFOOT BEDS—American walnut finish. Full size only. Regular price $47.50__ POSTER BEDS—Two-tone Two only. Regular pr $23.80 walnut finish. Full size. ____. $29.80 Oop WALUTPRESIEG rads G07 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—Dull rubbed golden oak finish. Vanity dresser, bowfoot bed, 9 chifforette. Regular price $110.00___ $5 Yi) oO BRIDGE LAMPS—Choice of 10 styles of bridge lamps hrome bases. —silk shades on poly Regular values up to $10.90 ea SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS—Ten patterns of > 2 seamle Axminster rugs. Discontinued pat- aw terns. Qua A unimpaired = . $37.50 ach 2 YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT - |CALLAWAYS FURNITURE 133 EAST SECOND WYOMING {3 | (Continued From Page One) fons interested in agricultural blems gree, little help can | come from the national government. | “Our inv ution showed conclu- sively that the greatest source of relief for the farmer must come farmer himself. ‘The | trom | the |trouble is that the farmer through out the country has been tdo much | kidded, -by politi#ldns, who have promised’ in flowery speeches to help him and then never © accomplished fz. The farmer must learn st imypor- about his overnor ‘lauded co: as the “best clal problenis. could | survive is unuble to set his price on ucts, he: said. During the ion period which ed the entire country, railroad increased 60 per cent andjat me the selling price of d. Taxes als and the American high so placed its s purse, Carey normous t ard of yssible for “in foreign | und cheap | la ade it pos- |. shipped. to | countr sold at a profit | t import duties were | pe | nto the reasons. why | ca 1 be in such precari- | ous stances,” ‘the ex-governor | continued, ‘We found that there | is no oversupply of cattle. In fact we found a shortage. There was an upply of meats on the market but this caused had | the market. being cted been an tnere: 1 the value of cattle and I strong- | y urge all cattlemen to hold onto live stock for yet © higher fit; fo fs alread There ha Bowman, director of tho ex- on division’ of the Unjversity Wyoming, stressed the errone- impressions of other states re- ding Wyoming's agricultural possibilities. “In a measure Wyoming people are to blame for these imprersions,” he said. ‘There are too many farm ers here who do not have the faith In thelr state that they should. They e not sold stongly enough oy the ct that this can become a great grain producing state, despite the fact that we bring them to fairs and them corn of as good a qual be grown in any state s and at a yield of 70 bushels to the acre The educator enumerated the many ot crops that can be grown here. The big seed houses have begun to come here to buy grain seeds and especially certified seed potato He urged Casper as a central dis tributing point and nationwide ad vertising of the state and {ts possi- bilities. “United effort by all citizens will work wonders for our ‘future devel- opment,” Bowman said. ‘We must tell the world why Wyoming today offers the best opportunities of any state in the union. In co-operation Hes our greatest hopes and it was through co-operation that — eiviliza- tion has thu advanced.” Accomplishments of the chamber ] of comm from March 31, 1 were set forth in a report’ read by ; B. Stafford, secretary-man- | ager the commercial organiza- | tion. Twenty-seven meetings of the board of directors were held with an average attendance of 10 members, he ss He described the work of | the varlous committees in securing favorable freight rates, better roads, new legislation, promotion of agri- culture and other activities. Hagens, in his “Survey af | 1925" voiced a plea for lower taxes and he predicted a decrease in the coming ye He lauded the. man- | ner in. which the voters of Florida {firmly set themselves against | in- | heritance come taxes. The Casper of commerce is now | organi , for the pur- || Healthy Mothers Have Healthy Children Anna § cover sald Mrs 3288-8th Ave. cramento, whose picture appears here have used both during expectancy and afterward and know from my own experience their strength giving and nerve-quieting effect on the prospective mother. Nature !s won. dérfully helped and the tonle effect iw seen in the child. I was able to continue my w through» expec toncy in comfort. I am glad to be able to recommend such a splendid reliable help to womankind. Obtain these famous medicines of Dr. Plerce's nox your | Per Pr In Buffalo advice.—Ady, NTSION OF BRIGHT FUTURE FOR | jo raised e)in the building up of the e | industry in Che Casper Daily Cribune WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925 PICTURED HERE pose of recuring reduction of tax levies. “Wyoming Ike Florida tract can at-| thousands of visitors every Mr. Hagens’ said. “Florida may be one of the great winter re sorts of the nation ‘but Wyoming can become the great summer play- grdund.” Among the representatives from out of town points who talked, was M. H. Lightner, postmaster of Sus- sex, who quaintly described ‘how he had hurriedly organized a Chamber of Commerce in his town so that it might attend the big Casper meet- ing. Roads are the principal need ar Sussex, he said. That com-| would develop rapildy it | re roads providing an-out~| ne products raised there, he | m there let declar Among other speakers from out of town were: It. Tt. Reed of Buffalo; A.C. Hyer, of Shoshont; Judge Bry- nt S. Cromer, formerly of” River- n; George 8. Seaman, W, L, Jae! Holerldge. | | derwood, of Cheyenne; John Dawson, | | of Glenrock and Judge V. H. Stone, | | of andet The Sheridan Commer- celal club a telegram of greet-| } ings and good wishes. Judge Cromer declared’ that the | greatest need in Wyoming ts for far- | mers of the rig Many fine farms near Riverton are unoccupied. | They are .under irrigation and be leaked or purchased) reasonably j with all water rights paid,’ he said Judge Stone forecasted a day when | mining will return to its own in Wyoming. Reed, the speaker from Buffalo, invited Casper people to make week-end trips and summer vs cation visits to the Big Horn moun- tains near his town. . ‘The Buffalo Chamber of Commerée 18 organized | rtly for the purpose of helping | | visitors to select sultable tracts for| summer homes and camps. One| fourth acre tracts in the mountains can be leased at small cost for. per- lods of $9 years from the forest service, he said. ‘The Thermopolis speaker sald that 35 per cent of the| j Chamber of Commerce members of | his town were present. He described | the virtues of the hot springs at | Thermopolis and invited visitors. R. 8. Ellison, president of the per Chamber of. Commerce, toastmaster. Jack eLary was song leader. An invocation was given by Rev. Willis H. Germany, The Lions club quartette sang several | selections. Miss Marie Lawler was planist for the occasion. ‘The hotel dining room was especially decorated | for the evening. CONDITIONS ON FARMS IN STATE ARE IMPROVED So: Says aC Under- wood, Speaker of House, on Visit Here J. Clare Underwood, speaker of the Wyoming house of representa- tives, arrived in Casper yesterday to attend the annual banquet of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Under- wood las been on a month's tour of the state, starting his itinerary from his home at Underwood {n Laramie county on a tour of the western section of the state. Mr. Underwood is a director for the Federal Land bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Banks aha. This organization sta Joaning money on farms and ranches but now has- entered into the fleld of loaning money on agri cultural commodities» such ag live- stock, Mr. Underwood in his trip visited all the towns in the western part of | the state ‘along~the Union’ Pacific route and-as far as Cokevile; the} laSt station in Wyoming on the Oregon Short Line route. Mr.'Un- | derwood also attended the conven }tlon. ofthe Lincoln Woot | Growers at Kemmerer, W una| | the ‘convention of, the Big. Horn] Basin Wool Growe at. T rmopolis | During his ‘trip. tt t Bi Horn territor Mr. Uni looked over. the: condition, of Joans | agricultural conditions. He| | st ated t conditions for the ranch- | jers and farmers are much brighter | rE this time than they have: been for the past few months. | “The farmers. and -stockmep, are | more hopeful,” Mr, Underwe in an-inter w today. ‘The cutt [om feed at the Lovell sugur facto are being sold’ ovt-at'a y go¢ price. The Casper Packing comp plant here is buying many of the cattle The Casper plant ds filling a long need in Wyoming especially for stockmen who are winter feed ing livestock.» Tho local plant is |carrying on/a good* clean business | and is paying good prices for cattle | and hogs.” “The Casper plant deserves credit |tor their energy in coming into’ «| community like Casper and aiding livestock this section and should vave the support of the chamiber of ammerce in securing freight rates m all points in Wyoming which enables the per packers to com nver and Omaha mar- “My work 1s mostly in Agricul: tural and livestock Hnes and I hope to see the industry built up and placed on a firm basis. It Is a worthwhile industry to the people engaged in it and to the state itself.” “I hope to see the Alcova agricul: tural project near Casper built up | with a number of farmers who will | be able to supply Casper with agri | cultural products close to home.” "I have great faith in the oil in-| dustry of the state and believe that} {t Is a source of more good to the |commonwealth than any other in dustry for a number of years.” You'll Know That Sprin g Is Here When you see this dazzling array of new Ee Coats, Ensemble Suits, Allow us to prove our ability to sell the latest and finest Dresses fashions for less. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Thi will win us hundreds of new friends. parel ever known in the heart of the season. 200 OF THE HIGHEST GRADE COATS, ENSEMBLE SUITS AND DRESSES: sale will be a three-day occasion—will render a great appreciated service to our regular patrons and It will be the most important event in fresh, fine, highly desirable ap- FEATURING SPRING’S MOST BEAUTIFUL AND NEWEST STYLES AND COLORS 85 DRESSES 5.00 CREATED TO SELL UP TO $39.50 OO Cc REATED TO SELL UP TO $39.50 Every Wanted Material and Style at Featuring Spring’s Newest Coats in the Very Best Shades and Materials WE HAVE GROUPED 100 HATS Selected from our regular stock America’s foremost designers, choice Individual creations from ‘Values up to $19.00, your Success! Four years ago, Fuchs’ en- tered Casper mercantile circles— —and their success was instant—and steadily in- creasing— This great and growing prestige is due to a close personal understanding of the requirements of wo- men of fashion—to the perfect taste of the attire, to the refinements and comforts of our store— —and to prices. the moderate To show our appreciation for such confidence, such friendliness, we announce this three-day occasion— in which outer attire—for spring and Easter—will be presented at prices that are unknown in the height of the season for garments so fine, so desirable. $I A Wonder Sale Where You Can Save on Your Easter Apparel CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES