Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1917, Page 5

— . Seen : _._THE CASPER DAILY TRIB Bi Horn W l M I ° |ments to the effect that these modern/and William Steel of Basin is egain ig oo e n n ession plants cost $10,000 to erect, have/secretary and has the additional du- |been made by enemies of progress,|ties of treasurer to grapple with. When Big Tent Meeting Disbands "3.2222" 8.2". 4 Sineco moe Attention! SPECIAL |e ipepaty organisers wanted, for, the| Stn" gctas ta'ae Big florn einai, | Knights and Ladies of Security. Coun- fresh and sweet,.16 cents per comb. jcils to be organized at Casper, Doug-| Kitto Grocery, phone 264. 1-16-6t hind other countries ‘in taking upt las, Glenrock, Lingle, Wheatland, pT epee By MRS. DONALD MacQUEEN to America and other counties. James |these modern features, but once they _ Advance shipment of the early|Torrington, Ft. Laramie, Guernsey, 2 eaters nag ng peg i Sha THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan. 19.— Little lived to see his work com. \B8Ve turned their attention to it they| Spring styles in the Satin and Satin|Pine Bluffs, Burns, Hartville, Rock|25¢ per pint. Blue Front Market and Every man, woman and kiddie in|pleted, and his years of effort/™ve made some jbrilliant improve-|@nd Straw combination Hats, the lat-|River and Lusk. Communications} Grocery. 1-19-1t Thermopolis feels awfully wise just) crowned with success. ments on the Australian system dur-|¢st word in aldies’ headwear. See from other cities and towns in Wyo- The Tribune's Commercial Job now to all the fine points of wool,! The Corriedale type is urged for i" the short time it has been used them at MONTGOMERY'S. 1-17-3t}ming will be cheerfully answered. | Dusting Department is comeeded te for no sooner had the Thirteenth An-| Wyoming sheep breeders by the ex-|Pe?e-” “ Tagen Pleasant work, good pay. For further) 0 ane b. ipped in the State . al C ; : eas : : siete ths Casper Coal and Coke Co. deals e: | icul: ddress MRS. B. KIM ee - nual Convention of the Wyoming|perts, for it will remain fixed, give rede x-| particulars address . B.D M-| Wool Growers disbanded, than ret clusive y in fuel. Office at Casper'/BALL, District Manager, 20 Con- Stationery Co. 1-9-tf | verse Bldg., Laramie, Wyo. 1 S| Six Good Reasons the!a splendid percentage of mutton and, for Modern System ong’ . Good beds at the Floppery, only 1-16-tf annual convention of the Big Horn Basin. Wool Growers’ Association commenced its two sessions, filing the air with still more discussions of a wooly nature, December 1, 1899, just five years before the State organization was perfected, the Big Horn Basin wool men decided to get together and fur- ther their own interests in the sheep! industry. The moving spirits in this wool and is hardy enough for the rigors of the climate. Shearing Sheds a 4 Vital Interest ' The members of the Big Horn Ba-|3 sin Association are turning their at-; tention to modern methods of shear-| 4- ing and handling wool, in accordance with the general trend of the State. Many new sheds are to be erected} this season thruout Wyoming, and in 1, Cost of modern shed is same as the} cost of the old type. 2. Fewer helpers are required, hence! a saving in labor bills. : Sheep are not exposed to changes| in weather. No “legging” or abuse of sheep. Better prices received for wool. . Breeder can see just what faults to eliminate. New Officers for TOW 1-17-tf | 25c—always open, never full. PREPAC See c: Ps oe NOW| order that they might @ecide just|Coming Year ii Casper’s growth is your opportunity for prosperity. A few Williz eateaa avid sw Niet pects what type to select, Mr. Ritch went! The Big Horn sheepmen listened to lots bought at present prices make the best investment pos- nam Sree, a Miam Gilson. | into details, as he has on several oc-!advice of the expert they had asked sible. On the 20th of December another j meeting w tendance. held, with a large at- and at this time it was de cided to form a permanent organiza- tion, to be known the Big Horn County Wool Grov sociation When the country was split, the or- ganization decided to change its name and take in the three new c s to be derived’ from the method] bu cnown as the Australian. Charts of|the t various types, the H, the T, and the shape, were shown, tively type of information the| gates, Frank Brower of Lander and s given and Mr. Ritch posi-|James Dickie of Dickie P. O., to, the stated that the most complete| National Stock Growers’ Convention! — shearing plant, built of the|at Cheyenne, and chose the fc | ions, pointing out the many bene-{to address them, rushed thru their and just managed to catch ain, so keen was their thirst for They sent purchase. two dele 112 South Wolcott Street Buy NOW is you wish a site for a home. Prices will cer- tainly rise in a short time and you will save money by an early TERMS AND PRICES BOTH REASONABLE. MARION W. EDWARDS, Phone 635 CASPER, WYOMING best lumber, with sleeping accommo-| offic : OE iS P for the year to come: counties, Hot Springs, Washakie and 3 : Pa dations, sweating room, ; e¢to shel- | A. L. Pearson, last year's vice pres- ee ; y ter the sheep after shearing, baler,| ident, heads the list as pr lent, and William T. Hogg was the first machinery, engine, etc., had never|claims Cody as his residence; Fred president, H. T. Perkins vice presi- dent, V. R. Rice treasurer, and W. O. cost to exceed $4,100. Wild state- Truesdell of Nowood is vice-president, '‘*— Steel, secretary. Mr eel has held the office of scribe ever since, still holds the official records in his keep- ing, and is one of the chief factors in the suc of the organization. When asked as to the history of the) Big Horn Basin Association, Mr. | | | i | Steele remarked with his dry Scotch humor: » “We've met every ye we || organized, except three ars when were flat broke.” He explained || this broken state by telling about ali}! little episode in the history of the organization which must have put plenty of “‘pep”’ into it at the time it happened. It seems that one of the cowmen undertook to move camp for} jj} one of his sheep-raising neighbors | |]| who came a little too near the “dead | jj} line.” The Big Horn sheepmen came ||} to his assistance and got out an in-||f} junction. This recourse to law cost} /f/ them $1,000, and the shock was so |||} | | r since we great that it took them three years to recover. Fred Bragg Was President When He Died Fred Bragg, the pioneer sheep man | of the Nowood country, was presi- dent when he died, and suitable res-! olutions were taken at the session this year. The organization feels his | loss keenly. Not only was he a won-! derful executive, but a personal! friend of every one on the member- | — produced something that he had rea- son to think would prove profitable, This Offer Holds Good For Saturday Only Orders taken on Saturday will be ° With The Following Cash Order FREE WAOTAL co 6.3 ie os aN bet) sd 810.00 00 Worth of Sugar $1.00 Worth of Sugar FREE With this $10 order 50c worth of Sugar FREE With $5.00 order $5.00 order ship list. His poli helped shape delivered on that the trend of the organization, and he IS OF HAWKEYE CORN .............-..:-- 75. i wastaodb lace sretebrthe are, ant: pimon> CR © CORN . selected from this fying bonds. Stick-to-getherness is| day or the one of the great virtues of the Big] f ll d SIX CANS OF UTAH TOMATOES, LARGE SIZE...... 90c list Horn Basin affiliation. There as -~ ° een practicallye no Inesensl ricer, ollowing Monday SIX CANS OF EMPSON CHAMPION PEAS........... 75 and the membership has been stead- ily growing esas it now pacer SOUR CANS SRIRTAGH pone ES euiaaliy - = ugar or nearly one undred mem 4 , a ive an is oz. size. ic They have discussed such top-, jf! ice as “Traffic,” “Lamb 1 a Saturday TWO CANS OF HOMINY, Large Size ................ 25c No th i subjects to their owa we Hi g iclpalbaneiry aerate? tril ° ONE CAN of SWEET POTATOES, 21-Ib. Size......... 20c n meeting on Wednesday, and turned || Sp ecla - NOT A SINGLE ITEM ON out a big list of members to swell the | |} ONE CAN of CALIFORNIA PEARS, 21 Size......... 30c THIS LIST HAVE WE RAISED largest audience in the history of the}! aie PRICE GEL 5 ork SSS gerbe ONE CAN of SLICED OR HALF ; 23: TH Sibune musener | (@) CALIFORNIA PEACHES, 21% Size 25 GOODS ARE ALL NEW SEA- On Better Breeding | e 9 MO IEEOs.. 2 bic. 6 eitieis ele @ “The only speaker svitss to ac z : SON’S PACK, AND THE BEST « is t convention was EEL.) 2S) SAC PIC OO n a RET Sree era Buch of Bale Lake City.| THOSE NOT ABLE TO USE ONE CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE, 21, Size ............ 25c THAT CAN BE-BOUGHT FOR ‘ All the time not devoted to their pri-! THE FULL $10.00 ORDER Bi ha ka vate business meeting was given to||j) CAN SELECT $5.00 WORTH TWO CANS BEST RED SALMON, Tall............. . 5Oc hearing what the Australian expert b , THEREFORE, YOU ARE fap en to tiaen = Syste eee Br OF GOODS FROM THIS LIST ONE POUND of GREEN OR BLACK TEA............ 60c ; ’ sheep, as shown by charts anc v : by tobe experience. The new es AND GET 50c WORTH OF “i necar EGE aie : ie ee ecace. Gece ala aiblained SUGAR FREE THREE POUNDS of OUR BEST BULK COFFEE....... 70c apie Np to an audience that seemed > be will- $1.00 WORTH OF | CASPER CAN USE Rea i to list for hours to the perti- ill TWO PACKAGES of ROLLED OATS ................. 310.00 CE nent facts presented. SUGAR FREE || TWO PACKAGES of ROLLED OATS .. 25c $10.00 GROCERY ORDER i Corriedale Shee: e Recussakeded for State: 1 Is ONE-GALLON CAN KARO SYRUP ................. 65¢ 3 i As'a dual purpose sheep, yielding} A DOLLAR SAVED ; it both mutt 1 wool in quantity : vy it now and get | aKa quality, the Corriedale sheen was TWO PACKAGES SOLITAIRE PANCAKE FLOUR..... 25c : 5 ded to the members 0 e jig Horn Association by Mr. Bh. i ONE JAR OF SAM ese. ts Nee cea a 35c your age Ninety times out of a hundred, by be true to type, producing wool that) r ONE DOZEN EGGS ........ pat anes ice ce gee 45 will bring a high price and’ find a ready market, and yield fine mutton. | ONE BLL. GINGER SNAPS or BOX CRACKERS....... 25c It took fifty years to produce this | n : fixed type of balf-breed, and history 50c WORTH OF POTATOES ......... TPES 1. BOC $1.00 worth witha of the pending of me ee rene ies UREA > ti shep! , on > oa Wao o ata 2 tenance: |X Beateh, Mepberd: cre 2 r¢) th 25c WORTH of EXTRA FANCY APPLES .... 25c $10 order Romney rams and Merino e to get an. ONE DOZEN LARGE ORANGES ................... 40¢ ae 4 the cross breed. For a term four- : é { teqn years he worked withgmiem op ONE BOTTLE TOMATO KETCHUP ................ 25e Oc worth with a Australian estate nam: < ; i dale, At the end of that tin@he had 1 9 1 7 ONE LARGE BOTTLE PICKLES, Any Variety......... 35¢ td ‘orrie- | } i] but just at this point the owner of the farm di place was sold, |} The poor mi x had more wit} than money and could not buy ‘the valuable sheep on the famous farm, Some friends, however, offered to help him out, and he started in at the | beginning again, breeding this time with Lincoln rams, as he could not afford the high-priced Romneys. his investigations, and duced s ape that would remain zed the présent Corriedate; as it’ Blue Front } y : § Pee a, ee ger se opm gy BROWN & WILLIAMS, Proprietors, er hws : ht)? 18 FC RRRe TS TZ * oa 5 “EDIE OO? MRE RE. Grocery ra ey « d z :