Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 5

The Wyoming Iron Works Boiler Repairs Flue Welding Stem;Welding slso equipped for heavy acetylene welding. No job too small or too large. All work guaranteed, R. W. McDonald Phones:—Office, 718; Res. 338J OF THE FAMOUS “PICKARD” HAND PAINTED CHINA. IN A CLASS ALL ITS OWN The Kimball Drug Store The Bonton CAFE THHE PLACE TO EAT : EV- ERYTHING FIRST CLASS : ; REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS A_ SPE- CIALTY. 139 South Center Street Come in and Try William Harry Newmeyer Piano Instruction STUDIO—Lynch Building, 111 East Second Street. DAILY—1 00 to 5:30 P. M. Evenings by appointment. Bob’s Livery Stand at Grand Central Hotel Phone 57 Special Rates to Salt Creek and the Oil Fields MORES & LUTAS GROCERY COMPANY Fancy and Staple Groceries Exclusive Line of Imported Goods i 132 W. Second St.; Tel. 134-J blocked. bi _ PARLOR HAT WORKS, Iv‘ the WARDROBE i ~ Cleaners —_ Phone 124W : 124,W- Second st chairs for ladies. Hats cleaned and If your Hat is knocked out, this is the place to have it cleaned and locked. 135 S. Center St..Caspor, Wra. eres toy h | of the | counties, | Necessary for the use = BUILDING ROADS IN NATIONAL FORESTS | Federal Bill Appropriates at sac cell for Construction and Mainten- ance of Highways. (From the United States Department of Agriculture.) One of the pro ms of the federa aid road bill, wh was signed by the president on July 11, appropriates $1,000,000 a year for ten years to be spent by the secretary of agriculture for the constructio: nd maintenance of roads d tra wit or partly within the national forests. The bill provide proper « the m« roads that, upon request ers of the y shall be used for and trails which and development of resources upon which communities within or near the national forests are dependent. peration and counties, building with the various Not more states than 10 per Auto Road in Estes Park. cent of the value of the timber and forage resources of the national for- ests within the respective county or counties in which the roads or trails will be constructed may be spent. Provision is made for the return of the money to the treasury by applying 10 per cent of the annual receipts of the national forests in the state or county until the amount advanced is} covered. say that the bill ke possible the construction of | mds which are greatly needed 1913 10 per cent of the receipts national forests have been in charge Since from th fised in road and trail building, but the | funds have been inadequate to meet the needs. Many isolated communities | within the national forests are entire- ly dependent on the government roads! and trails. In some instances tisene settlements are said to be almost en- tirely without means of communica- tion. According to forest service of- ficials the money now made available | will permit the construction of many roads necessary to open up inacces- sible territory, and will greatly facill- tate the devalopment of large areas, It is said that detailed plans cov- ering the policy to be followed ap building roads are now being made. PROPOSE NEW PAR PARK HIGHWAY Good Roads Aaincatas Would oes | nect National Parks of West— Calis* for $1,000,000. Good roads advocates have pro-| posed a great circular highway which would connect the national parks of the West. The venture would call for $1,000,000 from congress, besides og segs from the good-roads experts | e department of agriculture. The proposed route would start at Denver and run northwest, through the new Rocky Mountain National park, and enter Yellowstone by way of -Cody, Wyo. Thence it would continue} through Idaho, Washington, and Ore-| gon. To the west the road would in- clude Yosemite and other wonders of California. To the south it would cross Arizona and New Mexico, then would run northward to Denver. <Al- ready the route is marked by many/ sections of good roads, so the pro- posed project is not such a gigantic task as it might be. The entire route is 3,500 miles in length. Cautions With Drug Herbs. Do not go into the business of grow- ing drug herbs hurriedly. While there is a good demand for some of these, it fs not likely that this demand will be permanent, and besides the cost of preparing many of the herbs is pro- hibitive. Value of Elbow Grease. Elbow grease, of elther horse or man, makes the best fertilizer. You can't get full value out of eny other if you fail to use elbow grease along fad oe ee he work is to be done ip), more Saturday to t o_o }Try a bed at the Floppery—only 25c j breed }ioined him here and they went on to |DeMerritt is visiting all of the camps CITY NEWS if Little Items “About People | You It’s lonesome on Webel’s corner these days, for the windows on Cen-} t jter and Second streets, with their at- jective decorations, are all boarded up, waiting for the new plateglass to arrive from the East. }ond time this winter for this fatality |to occur, in the and, soaks to say, rs of the store’s existence the windows have never blown in. | oo | Thanks to the the M rush of new filin, P. Wheeler real estate office is humming with business, so h so that two new helpers have on the scene of action. James , is helping out in the real end, and Miss Mattie Ecker s the sanctum sanctorum, hav- 1 installed with her typewriter e little room off the main office.) ss Ecker was formerly stenog- rapher at the Wigwam jw oOo C, P. Johnson has gone to Ther- mopolis to join the large number of } men who are swopping knowl- rs id experie at the springs this week A special train bearing wool growers from around Che Work of An improvement in the manner oj | batching silkworms has been recentl } perfected by Japanese growers, | cards are immersed in diluted hydro ehloric acid fore they it or 12 Dr. W. W. Day arrived from Wash-| We have a ington, D. C: yesterday. Dr. Day was! blankets. and in Casper some ‘months ago with Mr. | terns left over Rittman, helping install the Rittman| M. Whisenhunt system of tracking oil in the Midwest! Refinery. SPECIAL Japanese Silkworms, Eg: for tive to ten hours just BR S27 ea Genuine Wyoming Honey, from the are hatched. In a fort Casper Coal and Coke Co. deals ex- alfalfa fields in the Rig Horn Basia, days after the immersion |clusively in fuel. Office at Casper fresh and sweet. 16 cents per com the eggs ure perfectly hatched, anc | Stationery Co. 1-9-tf Kitto Grocery, phone 264. 31-16-& worms that are stronger and more | Ss healthy than those hatched [In any ee ee en coming out of s? This is the sec-} other way may be s | the shells. than t other way. dinary wn | silk produced by the newly Arc Lamps Disappearing. With t m type h the i th the ¢ nit street i fa World Chance for Heroism. The silk produced by the Wortus thus hatched is better and long er ¥Y measures cnly 700 feet at he longest. 1917 WILL SEE ; A BIG LAND MOVEMENT hat produced in any It has been stated that the the worms bred in invented way measured . Ps ° ” seg : = the thread pro Now is the time for Western localities, their commercial s hatched in the or |Clubs and land agents to in ase the energies and scope of tehir organizations toward presenting their advantages before prospective settlers. High prices are going to rule for all grain and live stock products. Deeded lands are steadily rising in value and will continue to do so, based on the assured. retarms s udvent of the gas-filled In| ¢, Sar Ee lamp the future |/7O™ farming. Neat arc lamp as Thousands of acres of small ranche large farms in pales Seti awHy. Southwest Nebraska gnd Eastern Colorado have been bought peal heer ig aa he within the p year, and I ean help find purchasers for thou- ¢ lamp, but not | 58? ds of acres more. homesteads in Colorado and Wyom- In proportion as the pub- Mondell 320-acre free success that bh ‘ g are going every day of the week. sus-filled unit. This x a superseded the or lands are taken up, deeded lands will be in demand. . mp for both Therefore, I suggest continued co-operation with this Bua- ctory lighting.—Electrical — reau. We are always ready to help you put your thousands of inquirers the advant- before ages of your locality. ‘ Casper yesterday, be Miss Grabcoin, I cannot live S. B. HOWARD, Immigration Agent, g legend in big letters to that you.” 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska effect | “If that is th ase, my deur count, ) me will you oblige me by going to the Mr. and Mrs. George Truesdell and art Ache ify ae ait Mr. and Mra, Wm.: Driscoll passed | 2a se cue for your counter? thru Casper Sunday on their way Nos wood from Denver, where they to attend the funeral of the late Fre 1 Bre h whom both Messrs. Driscoll i1esdell were associated in’ busine: They made the long trip to the railroad from Nowood thru drifts of snow, and t impassable { roads, with J. A. Juycox to steer the vehicle thru the ruts. o 0 k Riley, wh per. oR) rood the Flopper only 2c c never ful 1-15-tf 6 0 V. Cleghorn of the -Cleg- horn Market rtnight. in town to spent the oo Davis and from the 3adwater country were in town yes-} terday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have re-} cently returned from a trip to Pana-| ma and through California and the, George wife Muddy. He has a well-worn track{ established between the two points. ° Get you a bed at the Floppery—ev-! erybody’s doing it. 1-15-tf} z ® @ E. H. Fourt, the well known ney from Lander, arrived for 2 short stay in the city. attor- yesterday Father Healey arrived from Balti- ke charge of Fa- ther “Mullin’s parish during his ab-; sence on a vacation trip of six weeks duration. The young priest is just jout of college and this is his first mis-! sion. oo? Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Heslip of Lander, were in town yesterday. 1-15-tf % 9 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Matchan were in town yesterday on their way back |to Riverton after a delightful trip to Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Billings and other large centers. oo Taylor, the famous sheep from Grand Isiand, Neb., was town yesterday. Mrs. Taylor “Bob” in Thesmopelis to the Wyoming Wool Growers’ meeting this week. —_ -__ — - . J. W. MeMerritt, district manager of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, with headquarters in Doug- 2, was in Casper today laying pre- liminary plans for the big conclave to be held here next summer. Mr.; in his district and says a large dele- gation is predicted for the meeting here this winter. ° Fred W. ishton, treasurer of Natrona former county's County, rey turned yesterday from Chicago and | i Milwaukee on business. dt is Mr.|§ Aishton’s plans to move his family to’ Milwaukee as soon as possible, having} }) leading firm es Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Taylor rer this morning to their home in Salt! Creek, after spending several days|f here. Mr. Taylor is president of the Bessemer Oil Company and attend: a directors’ meeting of that compan’ while here. oo The gcvernment thermometer a the Courthouse recorded 1S degrees] below zero during the night. At. 8 o'clock this morning it was 5 below zero, and the mercury hovered be-|§ tween that mark and zero all morn- ine This afternoon’the weather mod- id to considerable extent under ht rays of a cheerful sun. ) is employed 3 “| ‘ } , } coast states. + oo M .V. Moulton of Greybull was ‘af visitor in the aie yesterday. | oo | Charles artis was in Casper ve the week-end making one of ‘the his regular trips from Salt Creek to Big! formed business connections with all Y 0 Se To further our policy of not carrying stock over from season to season, we will place on sale to- day, and continuing for TEN DAYS, our entire stock of OVERCOATS No our Tak 1 Overcoats Best Values --- Newest Models | Hart Schaffner & Marx ing prices: Styleplus Overcoats, $17 values $25. $27. Equality Oil & Devclannienl Co. and Style Plus oR reservations. Your unrestricted choice of entire stock of OVERCOATS at the follow- $18.00 Overcoats ...............2.4.4. 14.40 $20. Overcoats ......... Aes Ar Mees i 16.00 : B22, 60. Over coa es 55 ie. 5S eis ocksia ae slate 17.60 00 Overceats 50 Overcoats e Advantage of this Opportunity. Select Corrnien? twi6é THAT OVERCOAT NOW Bichaels, Stern & Co. he Bloom Shoe é ne “The = StESS of Correct Styles for Men.” : Well No. 1 is going down and tower for No. 2 is going up. If you wich a block of this stock it is time for you to be ality Oil & Development Co. ° 112 South Wolcott Street Phone 635 CASPER, WYOMING ~~