Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 6

! WILSON PLEA ELECTIONS BY. CINOEINED BY PATE WR OFICIAL ORGAN. TUESOA Necessity for Democratic Congress Earliest Complete Returns at Oil for Purpose of War Does Not Exchange Building by Repub- Appear, Declares New lican Committee and the York World Daily Tribune NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The New The Republican county central | York World, the foremost Demo-/committee and the Tribune have made cratic administration organ of the arrangements to receive election re- ident’s| turns Tuesday night at Republican ance of headquarters in the offices formerly Kitchin as chairman of the ways and occupied by Otis & Co., in the Oil means committee and Dent as chair-- Exchange building. man of the military affairs commit-| The Western Union will install a tee of the House. It declares that telegraph instrument in the headquar- the necessity for the re-election of a ters rooms, where returns will be re- private wire from Den- does | ver, as well as from every part of not appear. That a Republican con-| the state of Wyoming. The Tribune, gress, generously inspired, need not) receiving the full report of the As- excite apprehension. sociated Press and the United Press, | This repudiates the desire of the will supply returns from every sec-i President to continue present control| tion of the United States, and the’ WYOMING ter, store, hall, school house, or other place frequented by the ptblic shall furnish any cup, glass, spoon, knife, fork, vessel, dish or other receptacle to be used by more than one person until such cup, glass, spoon, knife, fork, vessel, dish or other receptacle be sterilized after each use, thereof. No person, company or corporation having charge or control of any saloon, pool hall, soda fountain, ice cream parlor, soft drink parlor or other place where drinks or refresh- ments are sold, given or served to the public, shall furnish any cup, glass, spoon, knife, fork, vessel, dish or other receptacle to be used by more than one person until such cup, glass, | spoon, knife, fork, vessel, dish or other receptacle be sterilized after use, thereof. Sterilization may be accomplished by placihg the above named articles in boiling water for ten minutes or subjected to live steam for the same length of time. NOTE—For any person or persons to violate or refuse to obey the above rules and regulations, is by the pro- vision of Section 2952, Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1910, made a mis- demeanor, punishable “by a fine of not more than $100 or imprisonment not exceeding 30 days, or both such fine of $100 and imprisonment for 30 days.” STATE BOARD OF by 135 members of the House from) make-up of the next congress should HEALTH. 11-2-2t the/South, with that section having, be forecasted by midnight. -__ ---- —————— the chairmanships of all important; The commodious rooms in Repub-| NOTICE pare a SCHOOL committees directing sectional legis-| lican headquarters will accommodete lation and fixing the price of the! several hundred people, and seats will northern products of wool, wheat and! be provided for the ladies. An espe- coal, and exempting the southern| cial effort will be made to get the products of cotton, rice and lumber,} returns on the state-wide prohibition as well as other favoritism to the| amendment, and those particularly section which furnishes not over 20/| interested in this issue will be able per cent of the soldiers or money to! to secure the result early. prosecute the war. A Republican! Special Tribune messengers will congress will correct this inequality; make the rounds of the various poll- and this sectional favoritism by giv-| ing places in Casper and the result ing those portions of country which) will be posted on the bulletin boards supply not less than 80 per cent of/ as soon as the count is completed. the men and money for the war some; The Tribune and the Republican part in leadership and in legislation. | committee have made these arrange- It will also guarantee us against ments for the accommodation of the free trade by treaty, by leaving tariff; people. and no matter whether you; legislation to the people, as voiced in| are a Republican or not, you are cor- congress. It will also insure against | dially invited to visit the headquar- capitalizing the patriotism of our| ters rooms Tuesday evening, where people or to make socialistic policies | everything has been arranged for Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to law and at the order of the State Board of School Land Com- missioners, the Commissioner of Pub- lic Lands, will on the 14th day of December, A- D., 1918, at 9 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the Court House in the City of Casper, County {of Natrona, State of Wyoming, offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest and best bidder the fol- lowing described School lands: Lot Four (4) Section Eighteen|South half Northeast quarter (Si ter (NEiSWi Section Nine (9) |(18), Township Thirty-two (32) |NEj) Section Eleven (11), Township) Township Thirty-nine (89) North, |North, Range Eighty-seven (87) | Thirty-four (34) North, Range Eight-| Range Eighty-one (81) West of the, West; Southeast quarter Southwest quarter (SEiSWi) Section Twelve (12), Township Thirty-two (32) North, Range Eighty-eight (88) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con- SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 19:8 ‘ “ |14), Northeast quarter Southeast ter (SWiSEi), Southeast quarter |quarter (NE{SE3) Section Eleven Southwest quarter (SEiSWi) Sec- (11), Township Thirty-eight (38), tion Twenty-one. (21), Township ‘North Range Kighty-one (81) West Thirty-three (33) North, Range Eigh-) of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con-| ty-seven (87) West of the Sixth Prin- taining 80 acres, more or less. Ap-|cipal Meridian, containing 80 acres, |plication for selection and sale No.|more or less. Application for selec- '1878 by Castle Creek Sheep Com-|tion and sale No, 1278 by Wallace pany. | Creek Sheep Company. North half Northeast quarter (Nj! West half Southeast quarter (Wi |NEi) Section Twenty-one (21), SEi), Southeast quarter. Southwest | Township Thirty-one (31) North,|quarter (SE3SWi) Section Fifteen Range Eighty-one (81) West of the! (15), Northeast. quarter Northwest Sixth Principal Meridian, containing} quarter (NE3NW3) Section Twenty- 80 acres, more or less. Applicationjtwo (22), Township Thirty-three} for selection and sale No. 1708 by/ (33) North, Range Eighty-even (87) | The Bates Park Sheep Company, ‘West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Northeast quarter Southwest quar-|containing 160 acres, more or less, ter (NEiSW3) Section Nineteen|Application for selection and sale No. |(19), Township Thirty-nine (39) |1097 by E. G. Marquis- Nofth, Range Seventy-seven (77)| South half Southeast quarter (S3 | West of the Sixth Principal Meridian,|SE} Section Eight (8), Township containing 40 acres, more or less.| Thirty-four (34) North, Range Eigh- Application for selection and sale No |ty-eight (88) West of the Sixth Prin- 1694 by Jeremiah Mahoney. cipal Meridian, containing 80 acres, Lot Two (2) Section Seven (7),/more or less. Application for selec- Township Thirty-five (35) North,|tion and sale No. 1024 by A. Francis |Range Eighty (80) West of the Sixth| Hoff. Principal Meridian, containing 30-15) Northwest quarter Southeast quar-| jacres, more or less. Application for) toy (NWiSE3) Section One (1), |selection and sale No. 1648 by John | Township Thirty-seven (37) North, Daly. | Range Eighty-four (84) West of the Southeast quarter Southeast quar-|Sixth Principal Meridian, containing ter (SE{SE3) Section Twenty-four! 40 acres, more or less. Application (24), Township Thirty-eight (38)|for selection and sale No.1016 by | North, Range Eighty-five (85) West| James M. Dumm. of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con-| Northwest quarter Southeast quar- taining 40 acres, more or less. Ap-|ter NW4SEi) Section Eighteen (18) plication for selection and sale No.|Northeastauarter Northwest quarter 1275 by Charles Lester. | (NEINW3) Northwest quarter Northwest auarter Southwest quar-/Northeast quarter (NW4NE3) Sec- ter (NWiSW43) Section Fifteen (15), tion Twenty (20), Southeast quarter Township Thirty-seven (37) North| Northwest quarter, (SE3NW43), North Range Eighty (80) West of the Sixth! half Southeast quarter (NASE4) Principal Meridian, containing 40/Section Twenty-one (21), Township acres, more or less. Application for| Forty (40) North, Range Eighty-six| selection and sale No. 1245 by North-| (86) West of the Sixth Principal Mer- ern Sheep Company. lidian, containing-240 acres, more or| Northeast quarter Northeast quar-|less, Application for selection and ter (NE{NE4) Section Twenty-nine sale No. 972 by Buffalo Creek Live (29), Township Thirty-four (34) | Stock Company. North, Range Eighty-six (86) West;| Northeast quarter Southwest quar- ty-seven (87) West; Southwest quar-| Sixth Principal Meridian, containing | |ter Northeast quarter (SWiNE3% Sec-| 40 acres, more or less- Application jtion Twenty-five (25), Township) for selection and sale No. 976 by Thirty-five (35) North, Range Eight-| Richard Tobin. (28),.Townskis “Lerentr-nine | (29) | plication for selection and sale No. North} Range Eighty-seven (87) West | 662 by Robert Dodds of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con- taining 80 acres, mote or less. Ap- plication for selection and sale No. 896 by Henry D. Schoonmaker. Southeast guarter Northeast quar- ter (SEINEi) Section Ten (10), Southwest quarter Northwest quarter (SWiNW3 Section Twenty-two (22), Township Twenty-nine (29) North, Range Eighty (80) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing Eighty (80) acres, more or less- Applciation for selection and sale Nos. 874 and 875 by Freeland Live Stock Company. Lot One (1), Section Six (6), Township Thirtynine (39) North, Northwest quarter Southwest quarter (CN W2SW3) Section Thirty-two (32), Township Forty (40) North, Range Eighty-eight (88) West of the Sixth! Principal Meridian, containing 73.26 acres, more or less. Application for selection and sale No. 876 by Edward Davis. ‘ Northwest quarter Southeast quar- ter (NW3SE3) Sestion Twenty-six (26), Township Twenty-nine (29) | North, Range Eighty-six (86) West; Southeast quarter Northwest quarter (SEINW3} Section Twenty-eight (28) Township Twenty-nine (29) North, Southeast quarter Northeast quarter (SEiNEi) Section Twenty-eight (28), Northwest quarter Northwest quarter (NWiNW3, Southeast quar ter Northwest quarter (SE}NW3), Northeast quarter Southwest quarter (NEiSW3) Sectfon Twenty-seven (27), Northeast quarter Northwest quarter (NEiNW3) West half West half (W2W3) North half Northeast auarter (N}NEi) Section Twenty- three (23), North half North half (NBN) Section Twenty - four (24), Township Thirty (30) North, Range Eighty-five (85) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 680 acres, more or less. Applications for selection and sale Nos. 771 and 821 by S. Sanford. Northeast quarter Northeast quar- Southeast quarter Southwest quar- ter (SE{SW3), North half Southwest quarter (N3SW3) Section Nine (9). Northeast quarter Southeast quarter (NE}SE?) Section Eight (8), Town. ship Thirty-seven (37) North, Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 160 acres, more or less. Application for jselection and sale No. 308 by Belle Patton. East half Northeast quarter (Ff: NE}) Section Five (5), Northwes: quarter Northeast quarter (NW: NE1) Section Eight (8), Township | Thirty-three (33) North, Range Sey- jenty-nine (79) West of the Sixth | Principal Meridian, containing 120.24 |acres, more or less. Application for selection and sale No. 1025 and 1145 | by Joseph P. Holmes. Southeast quarter Northeast quar- ter (SE3NE3), Northeast quarter Southeust quarter (NE3SE3) Section Twenty-eight (28), Township Thirty- four (34) North, Range Eighty-seven (87) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 80 acres, more or less. Application for selection and sale No. 1754 by Wallace Creek Sheep Company. The appraised value of the surface right of each parcel of said lands is $13.33 1-3 per acre, and the said lands will not be sold for less than 3 of the appraised valuation and not less than $10-00 per acre. | ‘The said lands will be sold subject to the term and condition that the purchaser or purchasers, thereof upon receiving title shall reconvey to the State of Wyoming all mining and mineral rights in and to said lands, including the right to prospect for, mine and remove any and all min- jerals from said lands. The said lands will be sold upon the following terms: Not less than 10 per cent of the purchase price to be paid in cash at the time of sale, and the balance not to exceed eight- 9 Pi teen equal annual payments with in- ter (SEENBS) pete ap Thitty tro rt thereon at the rate of 4 per se pee Seventy-eight (7g) |cent Per annum, provided that ali West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 40 acres, more or less. Ap- plication for selection and sale No. such purchase price may be paid at the time of sale, at the option of the purchasers. The cost of this advertisement must ty-eight (88) West of the Sixth Pri Southwest quarter Northeast quar- 1035 by Clark M. Taylor. Permanent law, which were enacted | @s war emergency measures. It will | also safeguard the money so gener-| usly supplied by our people against ruthless extravagance. It will guar- antee sound business administration | in reconstruction, carried out not in| the interest of any section or for any | class. The decision is left to the) voter who should be left free to ex-| your comfort and convenience. ARLES Nit ORG List your property with us. The, Security Loan Company, Room 4,/| Kimball Bldg. 10-1-tf YOUNG MARRIED MAN (colored), | neat; experienced chauffeur: ences, desires position. P. 0. B Casper. press his or her convictions without!) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION | presidential interference. | Rules and Regulations Adopted by| OE ees j the Board of Health Providing | J. S. Mechling, district manager | for proper sterilization of cups,| of the Oil Well Supply company, is} glasses, spoons, dishes and other confined to his home on South Dur- receptacles used by all places| bin street with what is thought to be| serving food or drink to the! influenza altho until this morning he public. taining 78.51 acres, more or less. Ap- plication for selection and sale No. 2148 by William Gray. Southwest quarter Southeast quar- ter (SWiSE4) Section Nineteen (19) Township Thirty-six (36) North, Range Seventy-eight (78) West of. the Sixth Principal Meridian, con- taining 40 acres, more or less. Ap- plication for selection and sale No. 1898 by Bryant B- Brooks. Northeast quarter Southwest (NEi SW3), Southeast quarter Northwest quarter (SEi3NW4) Section Fifteen (15), Township Thirty-four (34) North, Range Eighty-four(84) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con- (14), Township Thirty-three (33) '973 by William P. Jack. \cipal Meridian, containing 160 acres,|ter (SWiNE%) Section Twelve (12), more or less, Application for selec- Township Thirty-nine (39) North, \tion and sale No. 1119 and 1322 by Southeast quarter Northwest quarter | 102 Sheep Company. | (SE3NW3) Section Thirty-five (85) Northwest quarter Southwest quar-| containing 80 acres, more or less. Ap- ter (NWiSW3i_ Section Fourteen! plication for selection and sale No. | North, Range Eighty-eight (88) West! Northeast quarter Northwest quar-| of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con-|ter (NEiNW3), West half Northeast | taining 40 acres, more or less. Appli-| quarter (W3NE4) Section Nineteen cation for selection and sale No- 1696 | by James B. Grieve. } Southwest quarter Southwest quar- ter (SWiSW3) Section Fifteen (15), | Northwest quarter Northwest quarter (NWiNW3) Section Twenty-two (22), Township. Thirty-two (32) | (29). South half Southeast quarter| | (SASE4) Northeast quarter Southeast |quarter (NEiSE4) Section Twenty- seven (27), Township Thirty-three (33) North, Range Eighty-three (83) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, | containing 240 acres, more or less. taining 80 acres. more or less. Ap- | plication for selection and sale No. North, Range Eighty-five (85) West| Applications for selection and sale Southwest quarter Southeast (SW SE) or lot Two (2), Section Thirty- four (34), Township. Thirty-seven (37) North, Range Eighty-eight (88) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 45.28 acres, more or less. Application for selection and sale No. 372 by C. D. Hemry. Southeast quarter Northwest quar- ter (SE3NW3) Section Seventeen (17), Township Thirty-three (33) North, Range Seventy-nine (79) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, containing 40 acres, more or less. Ap- plication for selection and sale No. 694 by J. M. Carey & Bro. West half Southeast quarter (W3 be paid by the purchaser of the lands. Any improvements on the lands must be purchased by the purchasers of the lands, either by private agreement with the owner or at the appraised value fixed under the authority of the State Board of School Land Com- missioners. The State Board of School Land Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids offered at the said sale. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and caused to be affixed the Seal of the State Board of School Land Commissioners, ‘this 28rd day of October, A. D., 1918. FRANK L. HOUX, 1 SEi, Southwest quarter Northeast|Prasident State Board of School Land quarter (SW4NEi) Section Thirty- ommissioners.- ~ one (31), Township Thirty-two (32) | (SEAL) RAY E. LEE, North, Range Eighty-five (85) West] Commissioner of Public Lands, Secre- had not developed a temperature. of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con-' Nos. 895 and 974 by Efell Company. acti Ps Li nsabes tS taining 80 acres, more or less. Ap-] Southwest’ quarter Southwest quar- plication for selection and sale No.}ter (SWiSW4) Section Two (2), No person, board of managers or|/1875 by Pine Mountain Sheep Com- ' ~ List your property with us. The; trustees, company or corporation,| pany. urity Loan Company, Room 4, having charge or control of any ho-} imball Ride, 10-1-tf tel, restaurant, boarding house, thea-! Northeast quarter Northwest quar- ter (NEANW3) Section Fourteen, Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 25 Wyoming Anti-Saloon League, Cheyenne, Wyo. In reply to your inquiry would say that my experience as District Judge leads me to say that 90 per cent of the criminal cases and 85 per cent of the divorce cases are due directly or indirectly to the use of intoxicating liquor W. C. MENTZER, Judge of First Judicial Dist. Laramie, Wyo., Oct. 24. Wyoming Anti-Saloon League, Cheyenne, Wyo. Besides causing temporary hilarity and happiness liquor traffic directly causes fully 60 per cent of crime and indirectly much more, costs this county approximately one thousand dollars a year in court costs alone, frequently incapacitates lawyers and even judges, keeps the jails and penitentiaries full. V. J. TIDBALL, Judge of Second Judicial Dist. Evanston, Wyo., Oct. 24. Wyoming Anti-Saloon League, Cheyenne, Wyo. : In reply to your telegram my observation is that the effect of the liquor traffic is that it causes more criminal, divorce, and insanity cases than all other agencies com- bined. JOHN R. ARNOLD, Judge Third Judicial Dist. 1116 by William W. Grieve. Northwest quarter Southwest quar- Southwest quarter Southeast quar-|ter (NW4iSW4i) Section Twenty-five of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con- taining 120 acres. more or less. ~p- tary. Pub. Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1918. Wyoming Anti-Saloon League, Cheyenne, Wyo. cent of crime and costs of the liquor traffic; it is also and a large per cent of divorces. CHAS. E. WINTER, Judge Sixth Judicial Dist. Newcastle, Wyo., October 24. Wyoming Anti-Saloon League, . Cheyenne, Wyo. After having had several the Seventh Judicial District Wyoming must go “Dry’ becoming empty. that at least 80 per cent of all crime which has come to my observation has been brought about thru the liquor traffic. C. E. RAYMOND, Judge Seventh Judicial Dist. "in self-defense. Since Colo- rado went “Dry’’ our convicts have increased in number from 185 to 358. While Colorado's penitentiary is fast away with the saloons in Wyoming and you will do away with at least 85 per cent of the crime. I feel in- duced to make this statement after my years of experience Casper, Wyo., October 24. My observation and experience on the bench for near- e ly six years resulted in profound conviction that 75 per courts to taxpayers is due to the cause of wrecked homes, VOTE “YES” ON AMENDMENT No. 1. This ballot is properly marked for a PROHIBITION VOTE. A failure to mark the Amendment Ballot in this way is a vote against Prohibition PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS years experience as Judge of I have no hesitancy in saying For the prohibition of SAMPLE BALLOT Natrona County, Wyoming, November 5th, 1918 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE the manufacture, sale and keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO Authorizing a special tax upon live stock for stock October 24, 1918. Inspection, protection Foe. and indemnity. YES CI i A os 2 i] PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE For the calling of a district judge to sit as a member of the supreme court in a cause in which a justice of the supreme court is unable to sit. rs ta. Ca as Warden of the Penitntiary. FELIX ALSTON, Warden Wyoming Penitentiary. é Basin, Wyo., October 24. Wyoming Anti-Saloon League, ’ Cheyenne, Wyo. z So In answer to your wire of the 23rd inst., will state at least 80 per cent of the men prosecuted for crime in this Judicial District are either under the influence of whiskey at the time of the commission of the crime, or the person upon whom the crime is committed is under its influence —-stop the manufacture and sale of whiskey and the crim- inal cases will decrease at least 75 per cent and especially is this so in murder, rape, robbery, bad checks and divorce cases. PERCY W. METZ, Judge Fifth Judicial Dist. Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 29. 1918. Wyoming Anti-Saloon League, Cheyenne, Wyo. Our Slogan: “VOTE. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BALLOT FIRST! WYOMING DRY BY NOON ON ELECTION DAY SAMPLE BALLOT “My experience as judge during the last two years has convinced me that whiskey is the most: prolific cause of crime that we have and imposes a great burden on the court and the taxpayers. JAMES H. BURGESS, Judge Fourth Judicial Dist.