Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 4

GARTER UNGORKS LARGE PRODUCER Maverick Springs Gives Up Third Gusher With Flush Flow of 100 Barrels a Day The Carter Oi] company found the best well since it started drilling in the Maverick Springs field Monday when it drilled its third well into the pay. The well started off at 100 bar- rels. The Carter has been preparing for an expensive drilling campaign in the Maverick Springs field since last win- ter and up-to-date has completed three wells to the sand, the first two were small producers nd not of the gusher variety but the new strike appears to be showing better than any of the previous wells. PILOT BUTTE GIVING UP OlLa 28,000-Barrel Tank Full and Wells Shut Down Awaiting ship- ment of Oil The Pilot Butte field in Fremont county is coming to the front with a rush as the pipe line to the field nears completion. The Illinois Pipe Line company is driving the work hard and the line will be shipping oil] by the middle of August. The Glenrock Oil company holds} the producing area of the Pilot Butte| field in | blocked its holdings solid on all sides to the escarpment and the whole area is controlled by the Glenrock and its affiliated companies. The Midwest Refining company is running three strings of tools for the Glenrock in the Pilot Butte field and at present there are some 25 wells comleted in the field with 17 tested producers Of the producing wells the smallest will make about 150 barrels and the largest 259 bar- rels. The Glenrock has installed two power houses and pumping plants one on each side of the Big Wind River and these plants are probably the largest power plants in the state. The Illinois Pipe Line company has built a large steel tank in the field for receiving tank with a capacity of 28,000 barrels which is now full and the wells are shut down as a re- sult. Also there are about 20,000 barrels of oil in storage in the tanks on the different holdings of the Glen- rock, The wells in the Pilot Butte field are being drilled by drilling machines and the speed with which the wells are sent down exceeds that of the standard rig outfit considerably A hole was started last Friday and by Monday it was down 305 feet. If this had been a standard rig the hole would not have been started yet. (a ee SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Two Bottles of Tanlac Did More Good Than Treatment That Cost Him $300 Remarkable, indeed, was the state- ment made by Arthur Albro, a well- known carpenter living at 3903 Mead Street Seattle Wash. recently. Mr. Albro declares that he had received more real genuine benefit from two bottles of Tanlac than from other medicines that have} cost him near] three hundred dollars. treatment and His complete statement follows: “I have suffered terribly v ith my} My food | stomach for fifteen years. would not digest and the gas formed by it caused me untold misery. The gas would get all up around my heart and cause it to thump until I felt like a hammer was beating against my side. I had to be very careful! about my eating and got so tired} of eating the few things that half way agreed with me that I would| sometimes get reckless and eat meats! pie and such things but I always paid) dearly for it in suffering. Finally I| just had to give up eating any sup- per at all for when I did eat anything | I would suffer all night so I couldn’t sleep. I was constipated all the time and also suffered for years with my back. When I stooped over my back | would cramp me so bad that J could hardly straighten up. My kidneys were all out of order and disturbed| me so often at night that I couldn’t) get any rest scarcely. I paid out nearly three hundred dollars for treatment and medicines of various} kinds but kept getting worse. I even tried dieting and almost starved my- self out and. sometimes felt 4 little| relief but just as I said whenever i ventured to eat a fairly good meal} it would knock me completely out.! wd * : j I lost two solid months from ny | sea IEICE m7 eee | its entirety, the firm has} imered the public. gangs in the field driving the work| Western Ex.--- — .90 ahead. At present they have about| Wind River_ six miles of the line on the River-| Young —~- 25 |ton end Jaid and covered, nine miles! Riverton Rfg. 12 WE are experts on alterations of lad- ies’ garments. L. C. Moore, tail- rr. 6-10-tf You should try our special lunches. 11:30 till 2. Waffle Kitchen, 115 West Second street. 6-14-tf FRESH SHIPMENT Lowney’s High-Grade Candy Just in We Are Unable to Buy all we want, so get yours now SMOKE HOUSE L. G. MURPHY CIGAR CO. Distributor Office at Smokehouse connected and screwed up, 12 miles/ Republic Pet. 02 08 miles of pipe strung and ready for! the tong gangs | The line is a three-inch line as | DRAWS MEN SHOPPERS opening up of the Maverick Springs of) field and the officials of the company So have oil flowing, thru the line by! this week onl : ly, the Bloom Shoe and August 20. There are eight teams| Clothing company are _ advertising the gangs of men along the line. | °¢ of the greatest July clearance There will be 37 miles of pipe in the | sales that popular store has ever of- The new line will likely haye a|nishings are being offered at a fur- daily output of 2,000 barrels after| ther revision of prices in face of the above id in the field. . Proead ania ainlgs jing apparel, it being, they say, not a Malcolm McPherson of Deadwood, | Westion of profit or loss, but a com- A .E. Stirrett of South Beech street. | 8nd boys’ summer ¢lothing. Mr. and Mrs. Stirrett recently re-| This sale is being conducted along their former home. ing made. omo | The Bloom store has the agency tof St.. Louis, is calling on Casper, the Styleplus suits, as well as the |trade for a few days. Hanan, Nettleton, Florsheim and work last winter and it had begun} being featured in the sale. jto look like my condition was hope-| This is strictly a men’s store and | “I had been keeping up with what|&n opportunity to save in purchasing the papers published about Tanlac,|¢lothing, which is an opportunity not ‘being as good as some said it was, Sy \I was in such bad shape that I was ta bottle, and soon found that it was |just the very thing I needed, 1 have, |but I have already been benefitted so much that I will never doubt any- lac from now on. My appetite is fine! and I eat most anything I want with- able afterward. Why, just last night} I ate a hearty supper and topped it something I have not ventured to eat) ‘for years—then went to bed and slept ‘pated, my kidneys don’t bother me like they did, and I get good rest) five pounds‘ already and feel that I am still gaining, not only i beginning to feel like a new “man, ‘and consider myself lucky to be able Tanlac is sold in Casper by the| Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova by} of ditch ready for the pipe and 18 was originally intended before the | has given out that they expect to| Beginning Monday and lasting and trucks hauling from Riverton to/ completed line. Hot weather fur- it takes away the storage crude NOW| increased cost and scarcity of wear- S. D., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. | Plete and absolute riddance of men’s turned from a yisit at Deadwood, | a cash basis, and no charges are be- “Handsome Jack,” the trunk man/|for the Hart, Schaffner: & Marz and | Worthmore shoes, and these are still less. |the sale of men’s furnishings gives |and while I had my doubts about it| to be overlooked in these war times. ‘willing to try anything. So I bought} 9 {hardly finished my second bottle yet, thing good I read or hear about Tz2n-| jout feeling the least bit uncorafort- off with a big piece of mince pie-—| all night like a log. I’m not consti- every night. I have gained all of} |but also in strength and ene to get such a medicine as Taniac.” the Alcova Merc. C | HKHFEKEB EEA LER EAPAEAA LASER ERIM EAA ESRI ARAN Now is the Time to Buy a Buick Car ? Q . i _ i Furnished by | | Steck Bid American -- 023 a s 5 Bessemer — Al | Illinois Pipe Line Company Aban-| Boston-Wyo. 23 dons Plans for Construction Hees wes aA ~ 4 |) big ndian_ . of Line to Field Be fiver iS 08 |Center —- -02 | : The Illinois Pipe Line company has| Gon pane 36 abandoned the plan to lay a pipe line |p fiat “82 from Riverton to the Maverick|— T, William. 2:70 Springs field. The recent strikes in| Gjenrock Oil... 4.00 the Maverick Springs led the pipeline Hecla-Wyo. = “002 company to look into the matter of | Jupiter _______ ‘06 | building & line to that operation but | Merritt _ 25.50 | the unwillingness of the Maverick{ Ajjien Oil “25 | Springs operators to back up the pipe-|Glenhurst _ 07 line company led the latter to throw! Kinney —__ ‘80 up the plan. Midwest Com 1.01 |__ This will be a heavy blow to the Midwest Ref. 114.00 Maverick Springs producers as the| Merritt --- 24.50 completion of a line to the field |Midwest Rfg. 115.00 | would have placed it upon an imme-| Midway --- 02 diate paying basis. It is problemati-| Northwest - 62 cal now when the Maverick Springs! Outwest -- +03 field will find an outlet for its oil. Pathfinder — 07 The Ilinois has rushed the work;Premier -- 07 on the new line to the limit, in spite |Republic Pet.--_ 02 of the high cost of labor and the al-| Shiloh —- 201 most prohibitive cost.of pipe and ma-| United P ss .09 terials, the company has kept large | Wyo. Blackfoot_ -008 Corner Lew M. Gay and Mrs. Gay returned yesterday from Denver where Mrs, Gay was called a week go by the serious illness of her sis- ter, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. Gay attended a meeting of the state board of em- balmers in Cheyenne before going on to Denver to meet Mrs, Gay, Oo mo ° Miss Esther Doran left this morn- ing for Seattle, Wash., to make her future home, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doran of Casper having gone to Seattle some time ago. Miss ran will yisit enroute at Anaconda, Mont. omo J. P. Flannery, a Spanish war vet- eran, has enlisted in the field artil- lery, and passed 100 per cent on his examinations taken in this city re- cently. ————. PARIS, July 22,—A German air- plane today made an unsuccessful of Paris and was driven back by anti-aircraft guns. REPUBLICANS IN RACE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE (Continued from P: 1.) ———— Laramie; Charles D. Oviatt, Jelm. Carbon ~County—W. W. Daley, Rawlins. Conyerse County—John Strans- bury, Douglas. Crook County—Thomas A. Dunn, Moorcroft. Hot Springs County—Arthur K. Lee, Thermopolis. Johnson County—Frank E. Lucas, Buffalo. Lincoln County—Clarence Gard- ner, Afton. Platte County—-A. OG. sey; Ferguson S. Mitchell. Sweetwater County—James Ov- So. Washakie County—Frank C. Em- erson, Worland. State Representative Albany Courty—Carl Jackson, Laramie; Isaac N. Jennings, Bosler; John A. Stevenson, Tie Sidihg. Big Horn County—A. S. Mercer, Hyattville; Harry Hunter, Big |Creek; James H. Montgo: Man. | Fonda, | 3 | | | derson; Joseph H. NeVille, Byron; R. C. May, Lovell. ry A. Hunter, Big Creek; Leonard) Carbon County—S. Dickinson, Har- Harris, Dixon; Ole Larson, Rawlins. Converse County—A. F. Brubaker. Fremont County—W. K. Carson, Dubois; P. W. Jenkins, Cora; W. E. Hardin, Lander; V. V. Scoggan, Lan- | | qu William C. Mentzer, Cheyenne. District Judge DEMOCRATS State Senator Albany County—A. N. Hasen- kamp, Laramie; Henry Maynard, Lar- amie, Campbell County—Frank Cc. Mar- Carbon County—T. J. Swisher, der; Edward Merrian, Moneta. aes bt Goshen County—William Platt, H. §. Kirk, Lingle. Hot Springs County—Fred E. Holdredge, Thermopolis. ‘ohnson County—Mar O. Hibbard. Lincoln County—Mrs. N. C. Allred, w Afton. Laramie County—F. 0. Osborn, Hillsdale; J, C. Underwood, Under- Perry Williams, Granite Canyon. Linedln County—Lester G. Baker, Thomas R. Wilson, Alta; Emery Mil- ton Barrus, Fairview; J. W. Sam- mon, Kemmerer; J. D. Noblitt. { Lincoln County—T. D. O'Neil, Frank Cranney, Afton. Platte County—Lee Moore, Dia- mond; Ross D. Burhans, Slater. Washakie County—W. S. Green, orland. State Representative Campbell County—I. B. Stewart. Converse County—Wm. T. Stroud, wood; Henry B. Colburn, Burns; Dougias. Converse County—Ernest C. Guen- | ther, Douglas. Fremont County—Earl Warren, Riverton; Charles W. Markley, Fran{, V. Marsh, Lander; John A. Millard, Lyons. Laramie County—David A. Hag- ce Cheyenne; Thomas Hunter, 8. . Lamont, Cheyenne; J. M. , Cheyenne. i Lincoln, County—Louis C. Jensen Grover; Heber D. Clark, Auburn." Niobrara County — Elizabeth Mayes, Auburn. Natrona County-—O. L. Walker, Platte County—A.° B. Sheldon, Chugwater; Oscar C. Natwick, Chugwater. Sheridan County—David E. Ken- dall,, Sheridan; C. L. Sackett, Sheri- dan; W. N. Hanson, Hugh McLeod, Acme; C. C. Trader, Ranchester; C. C. Collins. Uinta County — George Farns- worth, Loraine Rollins. Crook County—Charles O. Jen- nings, Sundance. Washakie County—Charles ¢ Shaw, Worland. Natrona County—Robert K, Sta- ley, Casper; Leslie L. Gantz, Casper; J. W. Johnson, Casper; George W. K. Posvar, Casper. | Niobrara County—Jesse L. Hall, Lusk. | Park County—George P. Rest, Powell; Lewis R. Ewart, Cody; Charles D. Barnett, Powell. Platte County—cC. A. Morrison; B. 0. Franzen, Wheatland. Platte County—aAllen Laughlin. Sweetwater County—Matt Bunten, |, Wm. McIntosh, Wm. Rogers, Da \! Trentice. 1 Uinta County—Will H. Thomas, P.| W. Spaulding. \ Washakie County—Robert E. Ken-)/ nedy, Robert Lee, Lewis C. Thomp-|| son, Worland. DEMOCRATS United States Se: John E. Osborne, Rawlins. W. Fisher, Millburn. For Jewelry DIAMONDS 1o00-le™ ST. on.1e Runt SCHWARTZ NEW LOCATION IN of the Highest Quality GEM STONES, DENVER.COLO. munwe Mam ae JEWELRY CO. IRIS THEATER BUILDING W. W. Sproul, Casper. Representative in Congr Frank L. Houx, Cody. William B. Ross, Cheyenne. Secretary of State | Maurice C. Groshon, Ft. Bridger. State Auditor } Albert H. Stewart, Casper. | Frank H. Westcott, Cheyenne. State Treasurer J. L. Jordan, Underwood. NON-PARTISAN Supreme Court Judge Charles N. Potter, Cheyenne. Chas. E. Blydenburg, Rawlins. KEELEY Eighteenth and Curtis Sts. DENVER, COLO. LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS cured by a scientific course of medi. cation. The only place in Colorado where the Genuine Keeley Remedies Cor. advertising. LUMBER AND BUILDERS HARDWARE We would appreciate the opportunity of figuring your lumber bills Office and Yard 353 No. Beech St. Phone 528 O MATTER what you have to sell-wheth- er suits, wall paper, millinery, hardware, shoes, paints, garden seed, silk dresses, safety razors, stocks, cigars, oil leases, gold teeth, fresh eggs, silk hose, houses, but- ter, lumber, jewelry, furniture, or service— Newspaper advertising is the best salesman you can hire. One man and the right kind of newspaper space will sell more for you than four to five clerks or salesmen without = The more salesmen on your payroll the more ad- INMATE We have 14 five-passenger Buick Cars on the road, and they will arrive in a few days, é Order your car now and protect your- self on deliveries. Casper Motor Company ‘Exide’ ServiceStation Buicks Marmons , | : I vertising space you ought to employ to keep the clerks and sales- men busy. = 2 = : 2 : : Z : If you believe in advertising as a salesman—and , surely you do when you see it making others about you rich— the only way to make your advertising pay is to keep it work- ing as ‘regularly as your other salesmen. You would fire a clerk j who worked only one or two days a week. Give advertising a fair chance and you will get results. i If you are in doubt as to the right way to advertise your business ask an expert to help you. The undersigned will be glad to talk it over with you anytime. Very sincerely, The Daily Tribune Advertising Manager \ Ci iN i