Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 3

wy Poe Yaar THURSDAY, OCT..17, 191 alle SKY LAW. NEEDED, SAYS AQRERT GAREY Industrial Growth Has Devel Need for Laws to Encourage Legitimate » Development, Protect Investor t now we are chiefly concern- putting Wyoming over the top Fourth Liberty loan drive,” Robert D. Carey, Republican idate for governor, prior to his rture from Casper last evening. people are responding nobly ll surely ‘go, over before. the we out. Casper as usual has raised her quota,” he added by way of emphasis on the early success of e campai ere: Oe be unmindful of the fact when in Casper that I am in the heart of the great oil industry of Wyoming. The production of oil in state is-Now upon a substantial and is rapidly increasing. LATE, FLASHES FROM THE WIRE WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Re- markable improvement is shown by today’s,report from army camps and cantonments on the influenza epi- demic. Army medical officers confi- |demic among the soldiers has passed. idently believe the peak of the epi-| FOR CAMPAIGN ~ OF STOCKMEN “FOR SEA TRIP | i |Hes Been Fighting Way Thru Northwest Passage to Atlan- tic Ocean Two Years; \Success of Plan to Rid Range of [D SOUTH SEA IS Beare? WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—It is re-| bag Sr eee (hig ported from Vienna, according to an| esponse to. Calls for official dispatch from Switzerland; | Subscriptions that Emperor Charles has accepted me the resignation of Hussarek, Austrian | Returns received from \ notices Back in Three More [By Associated Press.) VANCOUVER, B. ©., Oct. 17— premier, and has intrusted Count |Silva Taronka with forming a new cabinet. 37th birthday are expected to begin about March Ist. date of the first call was disclosed by the publication of testimony by Marshal Crowder before the house military committee. Crowder ‘tcld the committee that 2,339,000 newly WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Draft| 3 : calls for men who tase Passed their |datory Sniniel campaign 1, Bie bee The approximate | jer of Nome, Alaska, is spending jabout five years working his way | eastward in his boat, the Teddy Bear, from the Bering sea thru the north- jeast passage to the Atlantic ocean. Reports came from Alaska some time ago that Bernard was endeavor- }to navigate the northeast passage, |} but no details were given, Vilhjal- mur Stefansson, the Canadian Arctic |mailed local stockmen by the Natrona | County Predatory Animal association |ealling for subscriptions to the pre- of ownership, forecast the inaugura- \tion'of a successful drive against the pests of the range. Out of 262 stock- {men listed on the assessment rolls of |the county checks for the stipulated |amount have been received from 52 jranchers and indications are that a NO PLACE FOR | - IDLER, REPORT, [By Associated Prenn] | |. PAPEETE, Tahiti, Oct. 17.—Litv-| |ing conditions in the South Seas are} | quite the opposite to the popular idea} |conveyed in books of romance and} adventure/ Instead of being able to jloll under the shade of palms and | having the fruits thereof drop into| | one’s mouth, the daily needs only are| obtainable thru the medium of hard| toil. Living, if one desires to live} Captain Joe Bernurd, 2 daring trad- | according to standards of the white /ther notice. lman, is.as expensive as ‘in any part! jof the world. | According to those who have lived) | place in the world for a man without} heapital to come.” Consular officers| |have a regular form warning all in- quirers against attempting to settle here unless provided ‘with ample }funds as there are but few oppor-| j tunities for obtaining employment. | o ssi uae a | | | i Ge. News \tending the drilling. and stayéd in }Lusk over ‘the week end. While at jthe oil fields they encountered about Mr. and Mre. Fred Villnave and lit-|sixty or more Casperites up to investi- tle daughter, Veronica, and Ed Had-| gate the new Ohio well. The trip was ley have returned from a month’s|made overland in the Roberts car, elk hunt in the northern part of the|Sorme four hundred miles being cov- State. Mr. and Mrs. “Scotty” Bry-|ered in the trip. don also accompanied them on the| oo, ~ 5. © trip, but Mr. Brydon was taken ill| George W. Adams of Crawford, a upon reaching Riverton on the return | brother of Manager Harry Adams of trip and was unable to go any fur-|the Henning Hotel, is a guest at the ther. Mrs. Brydon remainéd in Riv-| Henning for a few days while attend- erton with him. Each of the party|ing to business interests in the city. got an elk, altho for the first two) wags oF weeks they were unable to see one. * * @ Meetings of the Casper Women’s Clubs have been postponed until fur- 0:30) 49 Jimmie Hine of the Hine Desk and Fixture Company of Denver has been jhere for some time, “it is the last|a business visitor in Casper for a few! days, but left for Denver last night. * 2 @ H. J. North and F. R. Roberts of Scottsbluff, Neb., are in the city for a few days’ visit while attending to business. 2 | | } There will be no further meetings William Harris is the man to phone |of Rebecca Lodge No. 39, owing to| registered men between the a: ¢ Sreat majority will have sent in their explorer, on his return here recentiy when in need of metal weatherstrip-|the quarantine for influenza. Notice) Miss Ruby Denny of this city un- derwent ‘a major operation at the State Hospital today. Her condition is reported as good, 5 . * Mrs. J. R. MeKinney, Jr., and little daughter returned this morning to their home at 1000 David street, after an extended stay in Denver. ————— We give quality and service. Har- tis, the metal strip man, phone 271J. Grand Union Tea Co. 18 and 45 would be called before |W0ta by the end of the July ist. ’ — SEATTLE, Oct. 16—Fire has Present |from the north, confirmed the re-| ports and said he thot Bernard wouid | jreach the Atlantic safely, as he was a good navigator_and was traveling month. The importance of early action is |emphasized by the local committee ping. Phone 271J. | Since DOING WORTHY WORK ' The War Camp Community service | will be given when the meetings are} We are again represented in resumed, 65-68 Casper by Frank G. Pierce and Mrs. H. Leslie Parker, Mrs. Carl} when in need of good Tea, Cof- Everything possible should be been sweeping the Great Northern having charge of the financing of the |in fairly well known waters. done, not only to encourage this in- dustry but to develop our resources fully. In this connection let me say that I am impressed with the idea} that the industrial growth of Wyo-j ming has demonstrated the need for} Jaws which will encourage legitimate development and at the same time protect the investor. The~ present laws invite the fleecing of investors and hinder the financing of legiti- mate enterprises. Great opportuni- ties are presented in this industry for wealth and perhaps I have missed opportunities myself, but doubtless | my freedom from any entanglements in the oil game may become an asset to me in the race for governor.” i — SERVICES -FOR HUGH STARKS ARE DELAYED Funeral services for Private Hugh Starks, which were to have been held this afternoon, have been postponed owing to a delay in train service, which prevented the body from arriy- ing this morning, us was expected. ; Private Starks died at Fort Riley, Kansas, and is to be buried in Casper. No definite arrangements have been made as to the exact time of the fu- neral, owing to the unavoidable de-| lay, but services will probably be held | tomorrow: The Mothers’ League of Casper Will form an escort to the cem- me ctery, where the remains will be laid to rest. FRENCH FLYER IS DEAD, SAYS A | BERLIN REPORTS) AMSTERDAM, Oct, 16,—Lieuten- | ant Roland G. Garros, noted French aviator, posted as missing after a flight over the German lines, was kill- ed October 4, a Berlin report says. ee cn z: You need it, don’t you? Fest Metal stripping’s the piers here since midnight, with a loss already of $2,000,000. The cause is undetermined. Big liners trapped by program in that it is proposed to start active work the first of the month. Bernard has been out of touch with -civilization for about two years and, according to Stefansson, cities in this country. | ian ea! = ableton erts Have returned from a several days’ trip to Lusk and the oil fields has been actively established in 62) Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rob-| 1 | “ro avin re MOND MUTUAL : INTEREST NOW LINCOLN ’WAY Evidence of Closer Relation- NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A national D5 appreciation of the vital importance, Ship as Outgrowth of War | May Lead to Union in | of systematized - highway improve- | Sty ment is indicated thru the develop-| Common Policies ments noted upon the route of *he| Lincoln highway from coast to z:vast| MONTEVIDEO, Oct, 17.—(Corre-| probably will not appear in the At- lantic until 1921. The trader left Alaska’s far northeastern outposts in 1916 and planned to make the trip in five years, . if Bernard succeeds, he will be Money to loan on everything. The jnear there. They spent some time at} Security Loan Company, Room 4, |the Exploration Oil & Gas Company’s | Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf camp, where Mr, Weaver is superi: one of the very few people who have ever negotiated the northeast pass-| age. The latest to come thru the! icy channel was Roald Amundsen, | who negotiated the passage in 1906. Stefansson planned to make the trip} but the failure of a boat to meet him after he had completed the worst} part of the trip on féot caused him | to change his plans. : Bernard worked along the north- | ern Canadian coast with some of} ed Ae antec! ening to defin'te | spondence of the Associated Press.) | hee heen talen Re aaah OP tne. Sreinate |—There have been several evidences | than ever hefore despite the han-|4uring the last year of the develop- | dicap of the high price of road build-!ment of a closer relationship among, ing materials, the scarcity of labor the South American republics as al Steffansson’s party in 1916, the ex-| plorer said. He soon left the ex-| plorers, however, and pressed on in-| to the barren white waters to the/ east. The next heard from him mav/ fee, Spices, Toilet Articles, etc., phone 312-J. and other restricting influences: be +t about by war conditions. In addition to the work completed ming the Lincoln highway associa- tions in Sweetwater and Carbon coun- ties in that state, which will make possible the elimination of the very worst sections of the road. upon the Goodyear and Fisher sec- tions of the Lincoln highway in Utah, striking the greatest barriers from coasts, and opening an improved route across the great desert sec- tions of the West. Funds provided thru the Lincoln Highway associa dollar bythe authorities of the state of Nevada, where much: needed im- provements are now to be uccom- plished. * ————— Let me put your doors and windows in good shape by installing Allmetal Weatherstrips on them. Harris, the weatherstrip man, phone 271J. Sega Bates tate List your property with us. ~The id phone 2713. wood these days. Call | Kimball Bldg. _ Security Loan Company, Room 4, 10-1-tf An adjustment is primarily gi two hands, Practice, t a How he does it; why he does ae spine he does it to, are all part of his Science. nowledge is asquired only after years of intense study and What Is a Chiropractic Adjustment? : SOME folks who first thought that Chiropractic was every- thing except a wonderful, new health method, have gained peculiar impressions of what a Chiropractic adjustment really is. iven with only the Chiropractor’s it; what part of The expert After analyzing the spine and :finding out the defects that impede nerve energy and result in disease, the Chiropractor ad- Justs the moveable bones of the spine back to their proper nor- mal "positions, s 8. ‘The cavse is removed; nerves is relieved and normal function is resumed. the pressure on the * With com- plete nerve energy restored, the natural forces of the body build up the weak and diseased organs. Health results, CHIR gery beca: OPRACTIC 's im full aceord with the laws of man’s being. No drugs or sur- (cry are used, Chiropractic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC) jorsed by authorities everywhere from the scientific standpoint, oF is being en- by the state and counties in Wyo-! tion has announced a contribution of | $30,000 for the Willys Overland sec-| Construction is progressing rapidly | the path of travel between the two} tion have been matched dollar for) b+ when"he turns up at some far northern Atlantic port. { to appoint a jury to form part of the| result of the economic conditions| that have grown out of the war. Be- fore the war, each South American republic dealt directly with the Uni- general jury of awards. ted States and European countries} The exhibits of cattle,and agricul-| ae paid little stentey to vg dae agre will include maehinery wy une ors in a commercial way. is has| plements used in connection with cat- all been changed and these republics te raising and farming in each of | are now finding that they can supply the countries and the industrial ex- bee ore with goons in exchange for hibits have been planned_so as to in-| things they need. The latest effort in this direction |tured in South America. \is the organization of a South Amer.| The committee of. honor, will in- jican International” exposition which| clude the president of, Uruguay, the uary 26 for the display of cattle, ag-|idents of the senate and deputies, Each South American republic has'and the diplomatic representatives | Seeing the large, exclusive display of— 7 TWO DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18th and 19th Shown by Henry Miller, Expert Furrier, at Golden Rule Store The finest French Model Coats for Ladies and Misses made un in Hud- son Seal and other fine furs—also all kinds of Fur Scarfs and Muffs and Children’s Sets, Men’s Beaver, Ra- ‘elude everything that. is manufac- | is to be opened in this city of Jan-|the members of the cabinet, the pres-| |ricultural and industrial exhibitions.|the president of the supreme court, been asked to send exhibits and also of the countries which send exhibits. | A .Ch ing one decides to make the selection here. * Our salespeople have a faculty of quickly understanding your preferences and showing you only such models as meet these requirements. While our stocks are large, the number of hats of any one style is very limited—distinetion is part and parcel of our collection. UNIQUE EXHIBIT of MILITARY MODELS oosing a smart Fall Hat is usually a try- task, beset with endless little annoyances—unless F 4 SOSOS MARTZ HAT SHOP 114 North Center St. Furniture PEOPLES POSITIVELY CLOSING OUT The remaining stock of the at Your Own Price FURNITURE STORE eS) fey js rene Its marvelous rece BE Seeonspnan DS. i x rf * then GROCERS LEE coon and Fur-Lined Coats—Automo- Must Vacate Building November Ist vm Just Investigate. bile Robes. - Or. Joseph A. Jeffrey lam selling to the customers at whole- PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE 2 j CHIROPRACTOR | LYRIC THEATER BLDG. TELEPHONE 706. sale prices. Everything absolutely guaranteed. 236 East Second Two doors east of Postoffice