Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 3

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925 BOY S And Troop Act COUTS ivities Reviewed month of September has t of activities of the dif y troop has been meet and quite a large num enreliments have come ting J, WwW. Troop nd we expec Scoutmaster mee Episcopal churel our registration Nl troop by very on > meetings ¢ , meeting a ial Methodist chur any meetings this an outdoor mer Five meets terlan chtreh There will 1 next Friday ant every member Troop Six meets at ist Church every Monday ore getting nicely vast) program. Wwenty-three s et them al! out Troop nine me church but because hope to meet in the H ing when th opened. We have he regularly this mon door meeting. Troop Nine meet« Getting Up Nights Makes You Old ~Before Your Time Dangerous Prostate Trouble Saps Vigor and Vitality— Often Mistaken for Kidney Ailment n the Met! of lack of room h school Is meetings one out: room ho- New Treatment Stops Symp- ' toms Often in 24 Hours $1 PACKAGE FREE According to. statistics 65% men sooner or Inter are started on the road to premature age by pros- tate and bladder trouble. One of the commonest of this dangerons, but little under- stood, ailment is the necessity of tting up nights. Other indications burning sensation of organs, uche at the base of the spine nd in the smalll of the back, pains in the groin and legs. These symp- toms are often attributed to kidney ts, and it is obvidus that the kind of treatment or neglect t certain to lead to a danger nd delicate condition, eventually necessitate a sur al operation, But now, thanks to a new ‘tific specific, the symptoms, and troubles of prostate disord can frequently be checked within of ull symptoms selen his remarkable new which seemingly banishes yrostate and bladder symptoms in the most stubborn ced tr © Specific. r 150,000 , and re to quick re of symptoms, in- vigor and vitality daily being received confident that Specific will suc ten in all parts of Ame rkab Its, elimination asing of pep, and healt ha other time, ‘0 take advantage of this special oductory offer and stop the rav- ges of prostate and bladder trouble simply put your name and ade oh the coupon below and send to 1 wy the first rail your name and address on a po. pard will | Vrite me tod: y—eve hour you de Igy Simply mi unneces: | langers, 1. B. WALKER 1B WALKER INSTITUTE Gateway Sta., Kansas City, } al Send me the $1.00 trea Walker's Prostate Specific urn n is not to cost nything no Address Appouncempy Dr. A. Kimball wishes to Ah cee remoyal of his office from Yesness Build- ing to Smith Building over Callaways Furniture store. Associated with Dr. J. Bingham, dentist. Phone—Office 2208 Res. 1715W en nt one t to} troops In town mits | whieh | | WE MUST GET OUT OCT. 31st | | ense | dist church but because of lack of room we hope to meet in the High School building when the Scout room is opened. We have held our meet ings regularly this month with one outdoor meeting. Troop Ten meets at the City Haf at Mills. We have completely re- organized and are getting started on a fine scout program, Troop Eleven, Midwest, Wyoming. night stration of and completed he three troops there There are 28 boys registered in en and our Scoutma Shutts, and Commit H. Paterson, R. Shubert . Brown, have a good program lanned and we expect to get a lot of good from our meetings Is month, ‘ Troop Twelve of Midwest’ is an- ther of the troops recently organized here re are registered with and before long. H acked by his four ulus, Joe Sharer, , and Bert Tamplin, Janson, J. H. M haffey and Ray Freeman have prom- ised us some real meetings. This troop is sponsored by the I. O. O. F. 25 boys us ) ana ‘cop Fourteen, the third Midwest an enrollment of 25 scouts American Legion of Midw the movir e back of us and are looking to Scoutmaster Vaughn Adams with his three as- and O. 8.\ Hammond, J. A. ant and J. R. Baird as commit- men, to give us a real scout pro- m, Troop Sixteen held a very good meeting this week. We meet In St. Mark's Episcopal church and we had a 50 per cent attendance. One new scout enrolled in our troop and we made plans for an overnight hike. Troop Nineteen. Edmonds Knit- scoutmaster. Program for meet Tuesday evening: d, Goat butting rela. seout oath; w struction. 750—Play relay, 8:00—Study period—Change bottle *. Period — Signalling 0—Play perlod— | change. Compass Point Perlod—First aid— Sling and Tourniquet. y perlod—Simon says tIn- elude Compass points.) 8$:55—Scout I Scout is Le Scout Oat! No, 18 Wear ‘Troop met nesday ni took up the rhe ow many the 4 nt Th dues and points each of patrols had, ‘The Beavers had 1 points and the Flying Eagles 155. Work on first ald was re- viewed and the boy who could not answer questions asked him received |punishment. ‘Two more weeks and |the patrol contest will end, the los- Ye side furnishing the eats for all. Vico 4a 'la elawidgsan fecesautee interest_in the work this fall and sop 8c | we expect Came to Wye | 1869, ming In? Still Like An outstanding figure among the pioneer residents of Casper is Bert Wagner who first came to this city in 18987 and who has been a resident of the state for th rt of the time since 186! Mr. Wagner was born in St. Mo., in September, 1 ents moved to Omahi year later to Laramie. Laramie was ma¢ of the Union His par- in 1868 and a The trip to Pacific railroad the they expect to have boys up for ad v pDnpENeRe and merit badges y Court of Honor. the best troop, You're alwa: pay us a visi ys welcome, Troop 21 1s sw meet nto line. We is on re sorry june has had no | 18 of the Casper Group, but they will have a report next week. Riverton, Glenrock and Douglas have not reported, ‘but we are looking forward to hearing some good reports from all of these troops next wei that the Scout Trib Louis, | on the first train | If you want port from Troops | jearried passengers west from Ghey- enne. ‘The Wagner family was one f the first to locate in Laramie and it was necessary to live in a tent for several months until lumber | could be procured to erect stantial structure. | Bert's father, Henry Wagner, put |up the first store building In Lara- jmie, adding three r | | | | the store for re In 1871 the boy entered the pri | mary grade of the first public schoo! at Laramie and was one of the first | graduates Wyoming — public chool. His father then sent him lo the St. Louis university where he took a two-year course. turning to Laramie he went to wor in his father's store and at the of 21 went to Douglas where entered in bi himself. |. Coming to Mr Wagner took | ‘Townsend who | ged in the me Not satisfied with ge of its wth, vent to Denver wher ployed by the Denver Dry company and later by the Joslin. Dry Goods company. He remained with | the latter concern until 1914 at w time he irned here and he business. at REMOVAL SALE! pains | After Many Weeks of Dickering We Finally Secured a Suitable Location. cess Confectionery Com South Center Street. Werhave taken a long lease on the storeroom formerly occupied by the Prin- pany and located in the Consolidated Royalty Building on OUR MERCHANDISE MUST BE REDUCED PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED TO A WHISPER COME AND SEE---WE GUARANTEE BIG SAVINGS RETR TTT ST r SUITS, OVERCOATS, SUITS sist of nationally nds, such as le Pius, Kine uppenhelmer, in, good snd cholee rms, at $29.95, $24.95, $19. 95, $14.95 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES $2.95 Cloth top or all rubber, the lar $4.50 kind, with heavy You need ‘em, get ‘em now advertised Society Brand, id, Kimball and regu gole. SLIP-OVER SWEATERS _69¢ wear unde Substantial DRESS SHOES $2.98 Goad Jooking Shoes that weéar well, brown color, square or turned toes, You will appreciate these. ? WOOL SOCKS 19¢ and pay avy warm—why more? THE 115 E. Second St LEATHER VESTS, SHEEP COATS, ETC. AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES OVERCOATS Of high grade reputable of all wool materials, plain colors nd plaid back materials, from— makes 100% Wool UNION SUITS ‘4 »meth all wool band. ¢ extra good Inbel in STACY ADAMS SHOES $8.50 Nothing better and only tion of their real value, brown calf or kid leather, a frac: Open *tvenines EE HIVE! CLOTHING, STIOES, FURNISHINGS Jessen’s Old Stand Horsehide Vests $11.95 Of genuine t hide, leath leather © heavy wool cloth line best grade and cuffs $20 value OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS $1.15 Men, they feel mighty g cool nights; good grade nico. patterns d these outing FLEECE-LINED UNION SUITS $1.35, rh armest cottor Made thing lieavy wear, armen for long ‘h 16-INCH BOOTS $5.95 solld upper, Regular leather noftt cap or moccasin $9.50 value. soles, toe, UNION SUITS $1.15 il wetght close woven ribbed garment Real value. sft) ec elf with the company ras | where that he !s here and SEVEN CARLOADS OF BUICKS —-ONWAY TO SUPPLY DEMAND PAGE THREE » char) tk apel. T I se a descendar 3 new car or i 2 compoeer, | £ Bulels degree of mu- His ability Motor Car com to Casper of Buicks {ment has arrived safely | Casper Buick company will exhibition in their showrooms Sunday and Monday, The following m spl Two-doc dster, tou slg freight cgr The great shiy tl lon many admir and gner is santzations stag atrona County H al Order Modern Woed se Scaine Wimember ing car, brougt association. | i ger . coupe our will be of men ¢ of the ‘SHEEPMEN BUY RANCH plan of the manageme back orders at once nake immediate delivery on ales which may materialize next few da At any rate, be ne to come to the per Bulck company on either nday or Monday, immediately owing the show occasion, deliy will be made on most of the cars s ight on the shipir 1 th - NOW USED FOR CATTLE , LANDER, Wyo., Oct Wilson and Felix Itu chased the JK ranch Crowheart this week from A. Ry Kirkland for @ consideration of 325,000. The did not go in the deal and Mr. Kirk land will run his stock until spring This purchase is one of the most definite efforts to tak into : territory which he large given to cattle and marks the change | tich has come in range affairs, pur nt All of the new Is are ed in the new color and are oll filter md popular duotone quipped with gasoline strainer Fresh Oysters. Center. ASCO, 188 Sou Cleaner, + MIDWEST REVIEW WILL COVER PLATTE COUNTY SATLAND, “JOSEPH TESH FUNERAL sources of Platte a forth TO BE HELO MONDAY fun ar in the county he deser __Over_ All TRAUSS ‘ouths A mew pair + FREE i if They Rip Look for the Two Horses ‘Two Major Rdains ns in the rear | idential purposes. | On re | that | i] Studebaker Alone Offers a more } } 1-One-Profit Value 2-Unit-Built Construction HERE are (as you probably know) only two manufacturers who actually build their cars complete — make all their own bodies, engines, clutches, steering gears, dif- ferentials, springs, gear sets, axles, gray iron castings and drop forgings. One of these is Ford—in the !o field. The other baker field. Because we eliminate the extra profits and overhead that many other manufacturers have to pay to outside parts and body makers— we are able to use finer materials and work- manship—yet charge no more than competing cars. » priced the fine car The jrnais dest ef But there is another side to One-Profit manufacture — feature that no careful buyer can afford to overlook. Under this One-Profit policy the entire car is designed, engineered and manufactured as a complete, coordinate harmonious unit in Studebaker plants. Being Unit-Built it functions as a unit. And this adds years to its life—gives you scores of thousands of miles of excess transportation— greater riding comfort—minimum repair costs—and, finally, higher resale value. Examine the Standard Six Coach closely—make detalled comparisons with other cars—and you will understand the fnll meaning of One-Profit value. A Coach of quality It is called a coach only because it is the lowest priced closed car ever sold by Studebaker, But it is a quality car through and through. Do not buy this coach with the expectation that you'll have to trade it in at the end of a year or so. one-year car. not a Instead, it has been honestly built to give you scores of thousands of miles of dependable service. Notice the durable wool upholstery. See the heavy orna- mental hardware; the plate glass windows and windshield; the fine trim to hide all tacks; the vlock on dash; automatic windshield cleaner; on, steering ted t ated by gear $1,420 Delivered for Or, under Studebaker’s fai mechanism is especially easy driving with These are all features that you can easily sec. But underneath that glistening 0 of metallic enamel find the same nsbip that down quality are out in the open The sturdy frame for the body ¢ north i he door neath the upholstery ll! find two la shed, quilted curled held together by the identical ed in the hi cotton, one layer of genuine hair and extra long springs closely smal! coil springs. This is and seat construction nest priced cars, cushion loon tires ‘ chrome Vanadium steel giv d shocks. resilient made of buoyancy an springs ¢ greater special tion from ro The crankshaft is completely machined on eliminate vibration. any car of this size and weig! the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. motor built for miles an Lour—not for exces The bo is smart in room to seat fi all surfaces to And the motor is the most powerful in , accord smooth, trouble free service a 3 5, speed or spectacular stun appearance — yet provides ample ve passengers in real comfort. Ample room to enter or leave without disturbing occupant of folding seat. Make comparisons before you buy These are advantages made possible by One-Profit manu- facture. Check ther er coaches. Only after you have seen this One-Profit Studebaker with: ts Unit-Built construction, will you realize why ¢ that cannot be obtained in any other car. automobile eq The Stude prote it offers a valu It is the nt of Pullman transportation baker p yearly models" is his policy Studeb vements from a further ion to owners, CL up t ot save them up ker cars are date —we a to time n ar annual announcen nhs ke cars ar Cash in Casper and liberal Budget Payment Plan, this Coach may be purchased out of monthly income with an initial payment of only BIG SIX MOTOR COMPANY 226 SOUTH DAVID ST. Ss A STUDEBAKER PHONE 1817 YBAR