Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 3

ay, OCT. 25, 1918 Fu — INE OUT 10 i i HIGHWAY [ en AlDe « is Placed at Disposal ‘of ac rk Drivers as Means of Encouraging Campaign in District srst transportation systems of re the old freight lines neer days and the state en that followed the old trails, ; the Oregon trail; then came express, to be followed a ; later by the railroad, and t time on the horse-drawn came more and more of a ns of getting from one place snotuer form to help out the con- pestion on the railroads. Trucks that gre sent from one town or ranch to her and will have to return ordin- empty, are urged to try to ob- return load even if they have at practically the cost of jaaling. Earl C, Boyle is district chi of the movement for this ection of the state. “The Tribune heartily agrees with the Government heads in their efforts to make use of the highways of the country to help the Nation’s freight and to further the efforts this paper will place a column at the disposal of those wishing to avail themselves of the privilege. Any person wishing en amount of freight hauled from Casper to some other point, or having freight at some other point, may give notice of same in this column in the following manner: “John Smith to Richard Doe, at Aleova; five boxes, weight ‘about Call at Center In case the driver of a truck has a trip to make, the following notice will be accepted: “Five-ton truck will return from Alcova empty, Friday, October 11.” The Tribune will give the use of this column free for the first few weeks in order to start the movement, and after the plan proves successful there will be a nominal charge of a few cents for the service. The following letter from the Coun- | cil of National Defense to EB. Richard Shino indorses the movement: our highways in relation to, andyprop- y coordinated with, other existing rtation mediums, and “more particularly the necessity for their immediate deevlopment that they might carry their share of the war burden, the Highways transport Com- mittee was appointed by, and forms a part of, the council of National De- fe “The object of the committee is to increase and render more effective all transportation over the highways as one of the means of strengthening the nation’s transportation system and relieving the railroad of part of the heavy short-haul freight traffic burden ‘ B ‘Following is a statement made by m Mr Robert Wright™Assistant Traffic Director of the United States Rail- road Administration on motor trans- to anothe until the auto superseded it within the past ten days. | “Today we are being importuned by the Government to place in service |- The Man for Auditor 1, = JEFFERIS A QNALERED FOR ONE OF THE maar mere 4 | | For the past twelve years—1905 to 1919—the people ‘of eston county have been regularly returning Mr. I. C. Jefferis to Cheyenne to. represent them in our state, legislative halls, | which proves his worth,and points to his being a man whose public record is strong and as being one worthy of being ad- vanced at this time. ; Mr. Jefferis is a gentleman of quiet demeanor, but who bears up strong under acquaintanceship, impressing you as to his many qualities and inspiring confidence as to his worth to} serve a cause which represents the interests of others, and a great commonwealth. | He has had a varied business career, but success has | always been the result of his efforts. He is qualified in ever | way for the position he seeks and is the man entitled to succeed | Robert B. Forsyth as state auditor. ' | JACK JONES TO. STATE PEN FOR | Tanlac, which contains the most pow- erful tonic properties known. to SIXTEEN GASES | science. ' | (This statement/is easily proven by ; | the fact that Tanlac is now ‘having! the greatest sale of any system tonic ¥ in the history of medicine. In less | build you uy and strengthen you like | Tan ¢ increases your strength and weight and creates a’ good, healthy appetite for nourishing food. I keeps you physically fit and helps every organ of the body perform its Propet function in the natural way. In connection with the Tanlae Treatmert be sure and keep the bow- els open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets, samples of which are inclad- ed in every bottle. Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper | splead® ‘innocence. |sulted in a hung jury and the second! | Former Clerk at: Burlington Re~\Spread of ceives Sentence of Five Years at Rawlins at Hands | of the Court | Contagion Shows In-| creasé Despite, Claim that | Crisis Had Passed; Hos- ‘| pital Is Crowded | , Jack Jones, former receiving clerk! Sixteen new cases of influenza re-| at the Burlington freight house, who | ported to the authorities Thursday | was convicted of larceny in connec- ei | 3 <1 tion with the removal of goods from jby the physicians of the city, consti the warehou*e/under his direction and | tute @ flat contradiction of the report the storage of the stolen property in| that the epidemic is on the wane in| a house in the North Burlington ad-| Casper, and warning is issued today dition, was sentenced to! serve five | that precautons should not be relaxed years in the penitentiary at Rawlins | in the least particular until a defirite when brot before Judge C, E. Winter | turn for the better is certain. in district court Thursday. Jones sti)l! Since the opéning of the Red Cross His first trial re-| county hospital to influenza cases two weeks ago it has been crowded to ca- pacity with patients, evidence of the Three Mexicans who confessed to fact that the measure was well taken. highway robbery of Riley Sopher, taxi! Numerous cases have been treated driver, received sentences ‘of fronm|and dismissed and others are being three to five years each when arraisn-| received daily. ed at the same time, They had pre-| -—— INFLUENZA WORSE secured his conviction. viously entered plea® of guilty before jJustice Tubbs in the morning and their case was summarily disposed of | by the higher court, | | The quartet probably will be taken | |to Rawlins some time this week, altho Sid's sas the date of their departure has not yet | Claiming More Victims Than Bat-| been determined: | tle Fronts of Europe—Dis- | ease Can be Avoided pai oS eS | According to carefully compiled! . |statistics it is an indisputable fact | | | that the Spanish Influenza Epidemic} which is now sweepng all parts of the / Mr. Jefferis was born in Chester county, Pa., 1863. He engaged in the mercantile business very early in life, staying with that-occupation until the year 1902, when the call of the West came to him amr company of which he shortly became manager. Bissel Co. is one of the largest cattle companies doing business in the state and has been incorporated since 1884. : Mr, Jefferis has been identified with the banking business of Newcastle for a number of years, being at present vice-presi- intérested in the mercantile life of Newcastle, béing treasurer of the Newcastle Drug Co. He was mayor of the city for one term; member of the House of Representatives of Wyoming! from 1906 to 1912, member of the state senate from 1911] to 1919 and was vice president of the senate in 1913. | He will prove a valuable member of Mr. Caréy’s cabinet. —Advertisement. week for. Denver and will then enter| Judge and Mrs. C, E. Winter have the Student Nurse Reserve for train-| for a guest the latter’s mother, Mrs. | ing. Miss Martin was one of the six | Pauline Maltby, of Oshkosh, Wiscon- | girls to enlist when the call came for |Sin, who ae last night to spend) student nurses. A number of other| ‘he winter in Casper. girls expect their call at any time but so far, have not received any definite call to report, < * Attorney A E. Stirrett left today for the Lusk oil fields where he has important business interests: He will j return Sunday. Joe Phoenix has returned from Den oT ver where he has been spending sev- List your property with us. The * portation in its relation to the Rail- road Administration: “This is no time for any suspicion that there is any question of compe- tition in transportati Every ayail- able kind is- needed, The Railroad ministration is heartily in sympa- y with the effort that the Highways portation Committee and its or- is making to promote the t possible use of motor trucks facilitating transportation.’ “It is the aim of our committee to °o-operate with railway, electric rail- Way and waterway transportation, and tis to be clearly understood that in no way is the committee encouraging competition between various forms of transportation, but rather the car- ying of any type of freight by che Partic means, which can do it the ‘ciently, quickly and economi- ——____ RARE Rr SOCIETY | — Se Sales Rudolph Lundberg Gives ong Recital at Church ‘song recital will be given by a Rudolph Lundberg in. the First her etiam church Friday, Noyem- vet the eighth, providing the quaran- tine Ve mi ‘ that ees meetings is lifted by! he program will consist of twenty | 80 . aie which Prof. Lundberg will sing | ian Bish, French, Italian, Norwe- W ‘ and Swedish languages. Mrs. | aed: Leavitt will be the” accompa- hie ee evening. Lovers of good eee welcome this recital as an ening t, >, t9 Spend an evening list- fares Sood music after weeks of | “bsentation from soeial events. . . s Students Gj iv ii ecital Tene, Stadio mate first recital to be given by the will tet Prof.’ Rudolph Lundberg eas held tomorrow afternoon at ae es in the Smith-Tartar build- hearq. © £llowing- pupils will. be a i Voice, Mrs. J. W, Burns, Miss red Green, Miss Ruth Adams, Miss em revett, and Miss Kathry Ma- ih piano-—Miss ‘R. L- Holman, lette Buried, Muller, and Miss :Vio- . eral days attending to business mat-| Security Loan Company, Room 4, ters and purchasing auto trucks ! Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf ——— ae HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES | For ftge relief from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, dr Lumbago, you can depend on Sloan's Liniment. The warming, soothing, counter-irritant effect is the quickest way to overcome the inflammation, swelling or stiffness. | - | Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need | less. It is easier and cleaner to use than | plasters or poultices. It does not stain the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of Sloan's Liniment is all you need for quick rest and relief from the pains of A few drops go right tothe sore part, sprains, bruises, backache, stiff: k, draw the blood from the congested end eae fsemnoe Theumatic twinges! placeandremovethe cause of theache. Generous size les at druggists The great penetrating power of everywhere. Sloan's The World's 2 Liniment THINK A MINUTE Allmetal Weatherstripping is the most up-to-date ne- cessity for your house. Keeps out cold, wind, dust | and Spanish Flu, stops your doors and windows from rattling, and Mrs. Housekeeper will find the benefit of a dustless house. No more dread of awful dust storms. It saves 20 to 40 per cent in your fuel bill, and fewer doctor bills. Get your order in now so as to get it in before the more severe weather hits us. ; William Harris, Contractor, Telephone 2713 | or drop a postal to : : 1043 East Third Street ] re ENROLL IN.NEW CLASSES Those. who wish to enroll for the beginning classes in Steno- | | / 3 3 3 : hy and Bookkeeping may dis:uss courses with the principal in the oftice from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. The new classes will COURSES OFFERED—French,: Spanish, Penmanship, Steno- hy, Bookkeeping, Business Correspondence. nee CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Phone 349-M. Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin * . M , ‘88 Chella Martin will leave next! { EP Mdpeined ist Bi tae oa ears esse | : open November, 18.° xe Fo woovece: A i rey * {Dodds of this city, and one sister, where he is at present identified with the same ae cattle | irs. William Henry of Douglas. dent of the Weston, County Bank of Neweastle, He. is, also | | ims than German bullets on the} j |battle fronts of Europe. Although Mras. Edward Carlson of Greybull, | civil and military authorities have wife' of Edward Carlson, former pro.|8¥¢ceeded in checking the disease in| prietor of the Natrona Laundry, in|%°™€ localities, it is growing worse | Casver, died last night at her home '™ others and continues to spread at in Greybull. \ The body will arrive in, ®" alarming rate. That the disease | | Casper this evening and will be taken | C2" be avoided there is no longer any) |to the Shaffer-Gay chapel where che | doubt. According to leading authori-| services will probably be held tomor-| ties the powers of resistance of the lrow afternoon: human system can be so perfected | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carlson lived in Cas-| that it can throw off almost any infec- | per until about a year ago when they'| tion, not even excepting Spanish In-| |moved to Greybull’ to make their | uenza, which is one of the most con-| home. Mrs. Carlson is survived ‘yy | t@zious diseases known. jher husband and two-ehildren of|, It is persons who are suffering | he decided to move to Newcastle, Wyo.,|Gteybull, one sister, Mrs. Robert|from lowered vitality, who are weak and rundown and who have not the} strength to throw it off who are the earliest victims. Persons who have bad colds, who are suffering from ca- tarrhal troubies, or inflammation of} the membranes are especially suscep- tible, as the inflamed mucous mem- brane linings of the nose and throat} RI NORE William Harris is the man to phone when in need of metal weatherstrip- ping. Phone 271]. 10-17-10t poate eet Money to loan on everything. The Security Loan Company, Room 4, Kimball Bldg. va _ 10-1-tf condition is almost always accompa: | me nied by a weakened condition of the! You need it, don’t you? Metal system. stripping ’s the word these days. Call If you are suffering from any of phone 271J. 7-10tthese symptoms, nothing on earth wil!) FRE { REMEMBER YOUR ‘PLEDGE! BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CENTRAL GROCERY & MARKET - Save Your Pennies Here SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: Dandelion. 2 2> wat Coffee _25c Corn Flakes, 2 packages Jet Sa A ae cer aa Ceylon and India Tea, in bulk, fad 1... GUE Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds 25c | Fancy Creamery Butter, per pond ................ Fancy Process Butter, Oleomargerine, per pound | ey ee Two for 85¢ Two-pound can Peas ..... Fresh Navy Beans —15¢ FRESH BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Don’t Overlook Our Fruits and Vegetables. Shipments Re- ° ceived Daily The Central Grocery & Market E. R. Williams, Proprietor, Telephone 134} 132 West Second, Half Block West of Grand Central Hotel } |than four years time over Ten Mil- [lion Bottles have been sold and the| ! r }demand is constantly increasing. ! ‘ | | Thousands are using it daily for the’ THAN HUN BULLETS are on apen door to the germs. This | 60c |! above troubles ‘with the most aston-| Pharmacy, and in Alcova by thé Al- }cova Mercantile Co.—Adv results. ishing dnd gratifying Use the hottest water you can with any kind of soap or washing powder and your woodwork will not be injured if you have covered it with Cosmolac. That is why is the ideal varnish for bathroom woodwork. It is impervious to toilet waters containing alcohol, steam from the bath, continual dampness or sunshine. Cosmolac is a cleat, transpatent varnish that will not crack nor turn yel- low. It dries overnight to a full, even, permanent lustre, but can be rubbed to a dull finish if re- quired by using pumice stone and water when dry. Indoors, outdoors, anywhere where varnish can be used, Cosmolac is the varnish that successfully resists deterioration from exposure to con- ditions that quickly would “kill” ordinary varnish. For Sale by ) eae Can” vonn Jourgensen, Casper, Wyo. 3B GOING HUNTING? ‘ Get your supplies here and save We carry everything the hunter needs to get the most pleasure out of this fascinating sport. Henge Herivere money. The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY; eS FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center: Keep Your Pledge—Bay War Savings Stamps MAP. DRAFTING and BLUE PRINTING ARCHITECTURAL BLUE PRINT WORK Maps showing practically every oil field in the State at reasonable prices We make a specialty of testing the specific gravity of ili. GEOLOGICAL WORK WELL LOCATIONS GENERAL ENGINEERING WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO, BOX 325 - 111 WOLCOTT ST. . 7 2 F k '