Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 6

~ otal, THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE SDAP TNE YEE REUTER PSS LES SE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OFFERING al 500,000 Shares Capital Stock Casper-Embar Petroleum Co, PRICE 171/c-—NET Another Oil Field for Wyoming—Powder River, or Tisdale, Dome “AT THE THEATRES SOLDIERS OF WORLD MEET | At the Lyric Tonight set ON FIFTH AVE. PROMENADE: “Neptune’s Daughter,” : @rama, will be presented for the first) win! ; = ~ | time at the Lyric theater tonight and NEW : YORK, Sept. 15.—Fifth give Miss Kellerman a long panto-,4venue is a promenade for represen-| mimic part to play, in addition to |tatives of all the allies fighting forces) which she is shown in old and new'today. French soldiers, in their blue feats of diving. juniforms and their red-topped caps;/ As o phantasy of the sea, the pic- tere has diverting and original quali-| ties. Miss Kellerman, often called a) mermaid, appears like one this time. | Surrounded by some forty sisters, | abe swims and dives about on the} shores of Bermuda. Frances Nelson on Sunday ! Sunday the Lyric presents Frances Nelson in “The Beautiful Lie,” a five-! Italians, Britishers with fatigue bon-, nets stuck on the sides of their heads; } Russian sailors with astonishingly long cap ribbons dangling down their! backs, stroll along often arm in arm} with American officers and enlisted | men. And they’re all kept busy sal-| uting, the Americans jerking their | arms straight down from their hat- | brims, the Europeans fliging their) ircle. Two weeks ago a 500-barrel-per-day oil well was brought in at Notches. This is the first production from the Em- bar sands in this locality, and as a result unusual interest has been directed toward this new oil field, generally known as the great Powder River dome, which is known to be underlaid with this Embar sand. The new well at Notches is owned by the Western Exploration Co., which is said to be controlled by the Midwest and which, in turn, is called a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co. Geologists and operators concede that the bringing in of this well proves the existence of oil pools in the great Powder River dome, and a lively scramble has followed for leases in the district. Casper-Embar Petroleum Co. pur- chased its holdings from operators who acquired them long before the stampede—in fact, at a time when they prac- arms out in snappy semi ——_— act Metro Wonderplay. It follows} j the story of a girl thrown on her Mr. and Mrs. Garland, who have} own resources who triumphs above, been making Csper their home for! trickery which an unprincipled manjsome time, Mr. Garland being em- attempts to force upon her ployed in the prescription department hs of the Casper Pharmacy, will leave See Yourself in the Movies next Wednesday for their former The first moving pictures to be home in Gaffney, South Carolina. | shown of Casper and vicinity will| Business interests have called them feature the program at the Lyric|to the southland and they may find ny when pictures taken by the it necessary to remain there. Selznick company will be exhibited. | Fares, Cheyenne; G. J. Schauk, Bas-| The photographs include places of j,. F.C. Dern, R. J. Evans, H. A. wariic interest, the streets and many Oatler, Salt Lake C Ww. B. Took? people. Jamestown, N. Y.; James Deece, Den- The Giersdorf company, a musical | Vor, std a Hunter, Boulder; E. 0.| = aeg Sine saatae Se esuon McDougal, A. W. Soltow, Cheyenne; | at this theater, the date not having? Thomas, Kansas City; John C.| been announced. The troupe em-ifong, Chicago; Oscar M. Nicholsen, | braces a talented group of entertain-| Riverton : , ers and comedians | At the Henning H. Rayburn, Pittsburgh, Pa.; A. B.| | Davis, L. B. Davis, C. Cole, Denver; | H t l A s l |Mr. Philleps, Carl Mulhan, Cheyenne; re) e rriva Ss |N. E. Ritchie, Casper; H. Johnson | jand wife, Riverton; F. E. Lee and At the Midwest wife, Buffalo; John E, Osborne, Raw- Thomas S. Harrison, Denver; C.|lins; A. J. Colgan, Edgemont, S. D.;} tically had the choice of the entire field. ; “Thousands developed field, i a few cents begins to be quoted in dollars.’ f dollars are b tantly other drilling outfit a made overnight by investors re at work near by, new companies spring into being and stock which was worth —Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colo., of Sunday, Sept. 2, 1917. in the Wyoming oil fields. _A well is struck in a hitherto un- GEOLOGY OF THE GREAT POWDER RIVER DOME (a) Petroleum Series, Bulltein No. 4, University of Wyo- ming, April, 1901, by the late Wilber C. Knight: “This field (Powder River Dome) must be considered one of the best in Wyoming. The structural features are ideal There is one very thick bed of oil dstone exposed, with good evidence of two lower sands and possibility of a fourth in the Permian or Carboniferc On account of the gravity of the Powder River oil, flowing wells should not be anticipated, but, in case oi) occurs in the Permian or Carboniferous, a ‘spouter’ may be looked for.” (b) Bulletin No, 12, Page 130, State Geologist of Wyom- ing, L. W. Trumbull, says: “Up to the present time every perfect structure drilled (Wyoming) has proved to be a reservoir.” (ce) U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 471, Field work done in October-November, 1910, by Carroll H. Wegemann, says: “The area under consideration (Powder River Dome) lies just southeast of the Big Horn Mountains of Wyoming, in township 40, 41 and 42 north, range 81 west, and portions of adjoining townships. “The whole structure is a duplicate of the anticline at Salt Creek, except that in the Salt Creek anticline the northern dome is the larger and produces the oil. In the Salt Creek dome only rocks of the Montana group are brought to the surface, whereas in the Powder River dome vulder formations are ex- posed. In other respects the two anticlines are very similar and apparently the same way. “Even should the Dakota (?) sandstone and the other beds near it prove unproductive throughout the dome, another pos- sible oil stream exists which has never been tested in this gen- eral region. This is the Embar formation, a division of the upper part of the Lander field, although the productive strata in that area are, for the most part, in the Chugwater red beds, which overlie the Embar.”’ (d) Geological Report June 16, 1917, by D. W. Hudson, California Geologist: . “IT consider the Powder River dome a perfect structure, enjoying the advantages of shallow territory, inexpensive drill- ing, fine natural physical conditions, and with the combination of capital and intelligent work, I can see no reason why the dome should not develop into a very prolific oil field, with legitimate investment proving most profitable.” (e) Geological Report July 16, 1916, by Dr. Howard Evans Ellitt: “I consider the Tisdale dome (local name for Powder River dome) a most perfect structure, and most worthy of de- velopment, and will state that there is not a single record of failure in the State of Wyoming where a perfect dome struc- ture has been drilled with prpoer geological conditions exist- ing, as they do exist upon this structure.” M. Benton, Denver; W. J. McLaugh- lim, Joseph Norris and wife, Ralph Schafer, Riverton; Irvin Lesses, Den- wer; F. E. Rausson and wife, Ther- mopolis; F. V. H. Collins, Billings; Tv. P. Rohring, Minneapolis; A. E. Brown, Scottsbluff; A. J. Kennedy, Omaha; J. H. Broken, Crawford; J. D. Lumeau, Denver; H. W. Darrah, Cody; E. J. Morgan, Denver; A. L. Briggs, Chicago; V. Z. Reed Jr., Den- ver; W. A. Costello, T. B .Lewis, Den- ver; George I, Miller, Chicago; A. B. E. J. Morgan, Denver; Theo Diers, | Sheridan; D. G. Bolton, Salt Lake) City; Charles G. Buechner, wife and| daughter, Wheatland; Mrs. F. J.| Mackie, La Junta, Colo.; G. M. Hall) and wife, Wheatland; W. R. Bassick, Bridgeport, Conn.; D. Ehrlich, Den-} Mr. and Mrs. C. Foorman, San} -0; C, C. Campbell, Salt Lake . Lander, Denver; E. J. *, J, Ruch, New York , N. S. Ritchie, Cas- per. > COME AVE 1000-16 ™ BT. Conte Bourne RON genuine Ford-made materi Ford prices. This is the service we are giving to Ford owners. Material—workmanship—prices, the standard of each guaranteed. When your Ford car needs attention, bring it to us, and g¢\ the benefit of expert Ford mechanics. We give y w the assurance of genuine Ford service, with genuine Ford-made parts. Ford cars—Runabout $345; Touring Car $360; Coupelet $505; Town Car $595; Sedan $645, all f. o. b. Detroit. Boyle’s Garage Casper, Wyo. DELICIOUS CANDY FOR TL LC HS LR Re TS Fora THF UNIVERSAL CAR To Owners of Ford Cars The Ford Motor Company, of Detroit, appointed us authorized agents for Ford cars in this territory, to properly represent Ford interests, to give service to Ford owners. The company in return demands that we equip and maintain an adequate service station, employing competent Ford mechanics, using only INALITY GEM STONES DENVER,COLO PHONE MAM 1267 DAINTY MAIDENS “It’s really nice of him to send me a box of Schulte Bros.’ Candy. They are se tasty and satisfying that I could eat them from morning till night.’’ Those sentiments are common among the majority of the ladies who eat our candy. They know it is sood and safe to eat plenty. SCHULTE CONFECTIONERY C. WEST, Mr. REN REN LL NTN TT ALM. 2 meee als and charging regular NEW WEALTH FROM WYOMING OIL FIELDS There is absolutely no questioning the statement that millions of dollars of new wealth are being distributed monthly from the steadily increasing oil production taken from the State of Wyoming. Grass Creek Oil & Gas advanced 14c to 90c between January and September, 1917. Hall Oil advanced 25c to $1.00 between March and September, 1917. Glenrock Pet. advanced 40c to $9.00 between August, 1916 and August, 1917. Midwst advanced $40 to $189 between August, 1916, and August, 1917. Merritt Oil advanced $10 to $41 be- tween March and September, 1917. E. T. Williams advanced 50c to $3.50 between June and September, 1917. Western Ex. advanced $2 to $6 btween August, 1916, ard August, 1917. Grass Creek Pet. advanced $90 to $360. Northwest advanced 40c to 95c between July and August, 1917. It has been the rule that our clients who have purchased the Wyoming oil issues recommended by us have made money. In many instances their profits have been immense, considering the money invested. We recommend and ad- vise the purchase of Casper-Embar Petroleum Co., at price offered, 17'/c. It is our best and confirmed belief the stock offers a most exceptional opportunity to make money and thus share in the new wealth taken from the ground in the fu- ture by the new Wyoming oil ventures. CASPER-EMBAR PETROLEUM CO. Capital stock, $1,000,000; shares 25c each, all common stock. $500,000 stock in treasury; $500,000 stock is- sued and held in escrow by Casper Trust Co. The company has no indebtedness or liabilities of ar y kind whatever. President, Colonel Samuel Newhouse, capitalist, Salt Lake City and New York. Secretary-Treasurer, Percy M. Cropper, Treasurer Casper Trust Co. Registrar and Transfer Agent, Casper Trust Co., Casper, Wyoming. aS eyes Counsel, Hon. Fred Hammond, Casper; Hon. A. J. Weber, Salt Lake; Hon. William H. King, U.S. Senate. — TREASURY STOCK OFFERING At 10 o'clock a. m. September 17, 1917, at the offices of the Casper Trust Co., subscription lists will be open to applications for 500,000 shares of capital stock of the treasury holdings of the Casper-Embar Petroleum Co., at the price of 1714 cents per share net. The lists will remain open until midnight, September 30, 1917, or be closed earlier and without further notice at the discretion and by the action of the Casper Trust Co. The privilege is reserved solely to the Casper Trust Co. to reject, pro rate or allot any or all applications receivd. Purposes of Company It is the aim of the company to develop the maximum of oil production from the extensive oil lands now owned or later acquired on the great Powder River dome, in the State of Wyoming, and extend operations from time to time as deemed aggressive, progressive and advisable, and for these purposes the proceeds from the sale of the present treasury stock offered will be used. Properties of the Company a The company owns by proper assignment, over 1000 acres of oil leases on the great Powder River dome, situate as follows: Southeast quarter Section 8; northeast quarter of Section 17; north half of the southwest quarter of Section 29; southeast quarter of Section 30; southeast quarter and northeast quarter of section 5; all in township 41 north, range 81 west, together with all the rights, privileges, tenements and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise ap- pertaining. - DRILLING ON ADJOINING PROPERTIES. _ The holdings of the company adjoin properties on which other operators are now drilling wells or are preparing to drill new wells, as follows: Western Ex., section 16, township 41, range 81; Western Ex., section 28, township 41, range 81; Tobin interests, section 28, township 41, range 81; Tobin interests, section 29, township 41, range 81; Hecla-Wyoming and Jupiter, joint account, section 9, township 41, range 81. Listing of Stock Application will be made by the Casper Trust Co. to list the issue on the Wyoming-Montana Oil Exchange i Casper, — and other exchanges as decided upon. Application will be made within 30 days from ceding of permeates lists ; herein mentioned. We advise the purchase of Casper-Embar Petroleum stock at 17!/c per share. SUMMARY The holdings of the Casper-Embar Petroleum Co. we consider ideally located within the oil-beari Powder River dome; geologists concde the dome to be one of the perfect structures in the State; we are ay ae perfect structures in Wyoming thus far developed have yielded oil production; wells are now in course of being drilled on sections adjoining the property of the Newhouse company in four cases. It is our belief that the bringing in of oil in any one or all of these wells will greatly enhance the intrinsic value of the Casper-Embar Petroleum Co. assets, and promptly cause the stock to advance in market value heavily; we conscientiously believe the new Powder River oil field will prove the existence of one of the immense oil pools of Wyoming, and that this stock will return immense profits to its buyers at 17//;c, both from dividend disburserhents and advances in market value. Asa Wyoming oil venture possessing immense potentialities, we advise the purchase of Casper-Embar stock at the price quoted, 17!4c per share. We believe the offerings will be over-subscribed. So far as fairness will permit, it is the intention to accept subscriptions in the order received. Reservations should be made promptly. Wire orders to Casper Trust Co., immediately. We eamestly advise that applications for amounts desired be wired to Casper Trust Co., to be followed with full payment promptly. If desired, stock will be forwarded, bank draft attached. Rare Vers DUTTON, STALEY & CO., Casper, Wyoming The Casper Trust Co, has authorized the following brokers to receive applications for stock of this allotmnnt: H. B. Cole, Stock Exchange Bidg., Salt Lake City. Wm. E. Davidsor & Co., Casper, Wyo. W. H. Child & Co., Exchange Bldz., Salt Lake City. Metzner, Lovewell & Co., Salt Lake City. Evans Morris Whitney Co., Exchenge Bldg., S. L. C. Dern & Thomas, Salt Lake City. i C, S. Herzig Co., Salt Lake City. Dever & Co., First Nationa! Bank, Bldg., Denver. r Bros., Salt Lake City. tonides onal Den ph A. Badger & Co., Salt Lake City. foeceen Sacchi ee oe Hersig, Sicele & Co., Sheridan, Wyo. People’s Oil Exchange, Denver. Wyoming Oil Brokerage, Cheyenne, Wyo. Wyoming-Montana Oil Exchange, Casper, Wyo.