Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 7

ot ® | es der TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1918 THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE QCAL BUILDING CHARITY BEGIN ANS FOR NEWAT HOME, STAT EAR RUN INTO NEEDS HELP FO AGE FIGURES MANY CHILDREN Casper Enterprise Not to Stand Hitched in Con- struction Line With the Advent of Spring B. Brooks remarked at a recent meeting of It was ex-Governor B. who Jocal commercial and civic interests t ABC’s of Casper’s industrial and business progress “have not been t the written” and with peace and a new year dawning to pave the way for a tion of building and industrial s the prophecy seems in a fair ay of being partially fulfilled during the coming year. Despite va- ried and unusual factors affecting construction work at the present tir per’s business expansion vill be reflected in a revival of build- ing activities that promises resultant prosperity for tradesmen and kindred In many instances people having been working and living in cramped inadequate quarters that admitted of medy while building restrictions in effect and the fact that im- ate resumption of construction was not forthcoming with the lifting of the ban has been due large- to the season of the year in which glad tidings were received. Now the specified wish of the govern- t that, in order to provide em- yment, construction work be nched at the earliest possible mo- p Altho building operations conser- vely estimated to have cost no less than $1,000,000 were carried to npletion during the present year, rements not net by this mam- h program are expected to reach f this total in 1919. Among proj- ts finished in 1918 were the Oil xchange building, Burlington freight station, Union Tank Line , the city hall and fire depart- t and a scote of lesser projects t placed the record for the year and dry. For the new year new theater building, modeled on Faborate lines, a business block to louse another wholesale grocery ¢ ern, two churches and countless re: dences already haye been announced and numerous extensions and im- provements of business blocks now in use are projected, The immense amount of construc- 1) work in France and elsewhere overseas is expected to affect build- ne operations in this country to a in extent, particularly in regard s of materials. lemand for certain materials is rted to keep prices at the same altho steel already has shown tendenéy to decline in price. How- ever, the matter of cost will probably not enter into calculations as much under ordinary conditions and strides toward relieving the housing situation here will keep pace with other cities of much larger size. —————__ IRON PRODUCTION LEADS MINERAL VALUE IN STATE: Of the value of Wyoming's metal production ingl918, estimated at $4,- 5,000, between 77 @nd 78 per cent resented by the iron production, 000 tons valued at $3,795,000 This production of iron ore was 380,- “00 tons greater in volume and $1, Ae aa greater in value than that of O17 While vat evel, the Wyoming copper re ources are known to be large, tse tate in 1918 produced only 8,000 S of copper ore, yalued at $960,- (00. There was virtually no activit wevuring the year in the copper regions of the southern part of the state which a few years ago were exten- fren prospected and considered to e sufficiently developed to justify the erection a smelter. This reduc- tion plant, situated-at Encampment, is deteriorating in disuse and repre- sents not aa asset, but a liability to its owners Of precious metals, chiefly pro- duced us by-products, Wyoming is es- timated to have output during the last car amounts of the following values: Gold, $50,000; platinum, $20,000; uranium, $20,000; silver, $10,000—a total value of $100,000. The state’s 1918 production of mis- cellaneous mineral products, other than of those referred to elsewhere, is estimated to have been worth $4,- 000,000. — MEXICAN DIES MONDAY Joe Paralis, a Mexican, died yes- terday after a brief illness. No rela- tives survive the man so far as is Known, and interment will be made here. The funeral will probably be held from the Grant street chapel Sometime tomorrow. os Good and Sufficient—‘ 4 very elaborate party. ‘Gotten up solely on my account.’ “I thot you two were on the outs.” “We are. And that’s the reason she Ha up the party.—Kansas City Jour- nal. “She's ing Stockmen’s National Bank Collectmg Funds Here and Call Is Urgent, Now! Is the Time to Donate: Casper and Natrona county could not have responded more generously or liberally to the call for help from | the fatherless chiidren France The “organizations of charity, civic industrial and fraternal met the ap peal with open arms and an even 100 kiddies of France will be made happy thru the beneficence of the charitable minded people of this county. Down at Wheatland there are fourteen little children in the Wyom- ing Children’s Home and two girls who are in the institution started by a few charit able people to protect these little waifs whose own parents were un able to do so either from a financial or moral standpoint. This institu tion has been supported by a few in dividuals in the past but owing tc death and other causes the keeping up of the home has been placed or the shoulders of the Wyoming public This institution averages about five new children every month and tries to place these children in suit- able homes where they will receive all the happiness to which childhood is entitled. That the home has suc. ceeded is shown by the way it har brought joy to many hearts of the little ones that came to it for help The Wyoming Children’s Home i; not a State institution, it receives nc financial support whatever from the State of Wyoming, and it is whol ly dependent upon the charit: of the people of Wyoming and dur ing the great drives for funds neces sary for keeping the fighters “Over There,” the officiais of the home tried to keep it in the backgrounc and endeayored to run it without ap. pealing for funds that might be used to help the soldiers in our army To do this required a close econom: and at the same time one that woulc not stunt in any way the good tha the home is doing. me weeks ago Governor Capper of Kansas sent this appeal to thr people of his state: “I earnes urge upon all who have given in past to home charities to give again The need is as great and in some in stances greater. The war mean: sacrifice and continual giving, ever to the point of real personal sacrifice not the sacrifice of the helpless one: who need our fostering care. I an sure our generous hearted people wil’ continue to maintain our State phil znthropic agencies, despite the heav’ claims on them for other purposes. The home now needs money anc needs it bad, whether you are a par ent or a single person, give a littl to help this good cause as it doe not require much and if every on gives a little the need will soon be of Stockman’s National bank i the collection agency here for th oming Children’s Home and Mr send of that bank is the mar who has charge of the gatheri funds here. It requires only a t t to step into the Stock ] bank and leave a coin for the Hom “Do YOUR BIT. of YARD FACILITIES, NEW gikts H tataling 85 FREIGHT DEPOT, TRACK REPAIRS BY RAILROADS While no additional mileage war -onstructed by railroads operating ir Wyoming during the past year, an ex tensive improvement program was carried out by the Burlington, North western and Union Pacific to meet the demands occasioned by phenomi. I evelopment. vement of yard facilities ir ber by the two railroads and the rection of a spacious freight depot at the Burlington, maintenance and repair of the Northwestern line west! of Casper as the result of floods con stituted a big item. The Union Pacific completed a tun- nel thru Sherman Hill between Chey enne and Laramie and is now proceed- ing with plans for the expenditure of $1,800,000 on new rw. Cheyanne shops. PER CAPITA DEPOSIT IN BANKS OF STATE 19 Sota Wyoming banking institutions, na- ional, ptate, and -private,., have re-| sources: of $6T 214,961 os, sens BES O08, Fone 2, ROD. staté “and ‘private’ banks eet “a hist posits, $36,291,700 are credited ‘to national banks and $21,646,300 . to state and private “banks. . The capita bank deposit is/$313. « twelve boys} In addition to the | pet! New “Pet Words—He—'‘See that man over there? He’s a bombastic ass, a windjammer nonentity, a con- ceited humbug, a parasite, and an en- cumbrance to the earth. She—“Would you mind all that down for me?” He—‘‘Why in the world—” She—‘He’s my husband, | should like to use it on him | time.” —Tit-Bits writing and I some NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Whereas, default has been made in |the payment of the money secured 3uilding and Loan Association, a cor. poration duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of he State of Wyoming, the under signed mortgagee, which mort was duly filed for record in the of of the County Clerk and Ex-Officio Register of Deeds in and for the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, on the 20th day of Feb- ruary, A. D. 1918. and there record 2d in book 8 of mortgages on page 167, given to secure the promissory note of the said mortgagors to said mortgagee in the sum of $1,600.00, dated December 26, 1917, due on or before June 25, A. D. 1926, payable in monthly installments of $8.00 as monthly dues, and $8.00 as montblu nterest on said loan: and therefore default has occurred in the condition of said mortgage, in that the said mortgagors have made default in the payment of the following, to-wit Delinquent dues $64.00, delinqu nterest $64.00, fines $11.20. That it is provided in and by said mortgage, that in case default shall be made in the payment of said dues or interest, or any portion thereof, ‘hen the whole of the indebtedness vecured thereby, shal] become imme- liately due and payable, at the option of the said mortgagee, and that it thall or may be lawful for the said mortgagee to proceed to foreclose ‘aid mortgage by advertisement and ‘ale of the premises in said mortgage ind hereinafter described, at public auction for cash, and to apply the croceeds arising from said sale, as in ‘aid mortgage provided. And, whereas said mortgagee has lected to exercise the option in said nortgage provided, whereby the vhole of the indebtedness secured hereby has become immediately due ind payable, which amount claimed } on the date of the first publication i | 1s follows, to-wit: Principal, $1.2 lelinquent dues, $64; delinquent in- terest, $64; fines, $11.20; total $1,355.20; also attorney’s fees of $50. as provided in said mortgage. Whereas, by the terms of said mortgage, and, the said default there- inder, the power of sale therein con- tained has become operative, and no suit or proceedings have been insti ited at law to recover the debt re- naining secured by said mortgage. or iny part thereof; Now therefore the mortgagee will sause the following described mort zaged premises in said mortgage de- cribed, or much thereof as may »e necessary to satisfy the amount jue on d note and mortgage, of orincipal, interest, dues, fines and at- ort fees and other fees, cos 1nd expenses, to be sold at public jvendue by the Sheriff of Natrona | County, in the State of Wyoming, to he highest bidder according to law |1t the south front door of t souse, in the City of Casper, f Natrona, in the State of Wyoming on Wednesday, January, 22, A. D. 1919, at ten o’clock in the forenoon jof said day. to-wit: | Lot ten in block six in North Bu |lington Addition to the Town (1 sity) of Casper, in the County of N: ‘rona, in the State of Wyoming, ac- | cording to the plat of said North Bur. |lington Addition to the Town (now sity) of Casper, in said County in said State, on file and of r | 'n the office of the County Clerk Rot ard px: Officio Register of Deeds of said | County of Natrona, State of Wyom- ing, in the Said City of Casper, Wyo- | ming. CASPER MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. By P. C. Nicolaysen, | Attest: John T. Scott, President. Secretary. (Corporate Seal) William O. Wilson, Attorney for Mortgagee. Pub. Deg. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1918; 7,14, 21, 1919. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF HARRY G. DUHLING, | Deceased. | Notice is hereby given'that Letters Testamentary were on the 13th day jof December, 1918, granted to the | undersigned, Gertrude A. Duhling, in the above estate, and all persons hav ing claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers for allowance to the undersigned executrix within six months after the date of said let ters, or they may be preciuded frou jany benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited withir. | one year from the date of said letters they, will be forever tigrked? Dated Decamber, 47, 1918 at BA { GERTRU DUHLING Executris! andar’ the” last. wilt testament: oF Harry: G. “Medeased. WILLIAM O. WILSON, Attorney for Estate. Pub, Pec. 17, 24, 31, 2979. 1918, and Jan. Cocveceseeccccesoccccce ° by a mortgage dated December ~ 26, 1917, made by W. L. Lan {ning and Axel Fredrickson, co- partners doing business under th jfirm name of Lanning i Fred- rickson, to the Yasper Mutual Jan. | ‘Dubling: . FOR FOR RENT FOR RENT < MARRY Fil Storage room for baggage, furni- yAERY eS ture, autos, hay grain, pi anos, every- ay thing. ARRY > 1-Room house to 14 unfurnished. Ti LOT MA 1-Room to 10 furnished; all parts A Most Pr of city. Call and see our list. Watch 5 ara oom aise Standart Refg SEE BEN i : I Fu Linn ie hare E. RICHARD SHIPP ; On a a Lawyer 4 E Room 21, Townsend Buildin FC i nd Phones—139 and 385 Ina 136 § Li A REAL HOM! 3 5 SEE IT = N a roth f. rent FOR ,. NT ) i a F r ° oO Ses Dav vatrectane ASK FOR JONES i HAGENS & STANLEY | sie i Lawyers | Harry Free } ¥ } Y MAN | 204-207 Git Exchange Bldg. | —_ ' Real Estate ra vennnurance Rental Broyth | Casper - - Wyoming & IKT So. Center St. Phone 896-8 a —_______§ SaaTaaTa 213 O. Phone 259) | | GEORGE W. FERGUSON SALE | —_ { Snap Snap . = ACTORS | Attorney-at-Law i N —= ~4 SSS SoS Ph 6-3 : J. H. JERBREY, D.C.Phc. | | spe 18 j ‘Cltropractor i Casper é Wyoming 2 Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. | © —— $ Phone 706. i W. 4. PATTER ! — = o | — { LEANERS | —- CLOTHES c Ne Smith Bldg. Phone 21-3 | I ? Phe Point,” Center, Linden ana | > ° mane | NICHOLS & STIRRFTT Lawyers use to be 1 sen & Nygaard N esning—Remodeling Will call for Clothes in any part of the City and make Prompt deliveries 309-310-311 Oi] Exchange Bldg. ee FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms fot | light housekee pig: a ond o cation; reasonable. 11 >. David eV e878 ele Co on eie Tere NeT eS | . . FOR T—Front bedroom at > E . G. H. MANN 4 : DR. WILLIAM NORWOOD . Attorney =AeTiaw - FOF cely fu nished ro DE 1sT . 415 Oil Exchange Building be Room 4, Daly Building Phone 044 | z Phone No. 41 5 (Over Lyric Theatre) | SS 08C6 2.46 86 6s else ie , = ~~ < : — MASSEUSE DR. C. W. THOMAS, Dentist. A) HEY a AMY DE - WK | Seeend Floor, Wood Buiidiee | Office Hours: 8:30 to 5. | Evenings and Sundays by Ap- | pointment. } Phone 411. | : : ———$———-) MONUMENTS Lady Attendant Phone 333 | 0. 9 Casper, Wyo, | » = Granite and’Marble Tombstones and | | Markers, Vaults, M. leums, Curb- | inge and all kinds of Cemetery | ° } Cement Wor DR. MOKGAN | | no Meee Wryo. DA. SICVEREERC | Robert Simpson, Phone 6653. BLACKMORE BLDG. o— ; Ore eae 8:30 to 6:30 i ee oninetApoint u PLUMBING AND HEATING mck Phone 361-3 \ | DONOHUE —o | | DOCTORS | nd: DONOHUE | + | Plumbing, Steam end Hot-W. ox | ( g5 1 | 5 Bp ra i ppeelty: ] * SMIT edbiIn: A s a Eye, Ear, N | car aS aan ied. oe) | Smita, icy 645 South Wolsett, Corner Second and Dushis Sts. Phoue, 107W. it y SSS 0) 9 = — = = < CASPER HEATING ' DR. H. R. LATHROP 1 nad SUPPLY COMPAN i ZI Cw mee || | ererdig oe Meet ees | Sa = hola Office Phone $4" Warm Air aad Hist Water Heat. | = r. Foster—Residence_____ 46 ; = ; ie ani? i | Dr. Lathrop—Residenee._22116 | Fourth and Pine Phone 836J. | VANTED—Won wt | — | ——— Worl hh PRIVATE HOSPITAL =| REAL ESTATE = { =ouSs a = 340 S. Durbin St 1G 4 ; oat Phones 272 and 273 Wy MARION P. WHEELER a sift oO a uve t ~ — Se > F j ; ae) | Real Estate and Insurance | ; Oo as ) Serene — | Vi siGasper - site Wyoming | Sowa set | Dr |G Kamp | dSuee === = wrentne | ——= ——e 7. | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | + + > ward by ret torn ttice | “Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. | * * J 12-31-6 | Phones: | * GEORGE B. NELSON * Wren To Boy sey 3 Lan GGRGn | Office 130 House 85 * Real Estate Insurance | * ere one 22 pees O- Townsend Building * ei and Bonded Pawn shop a Casper, Wo. : guns and clot ' ae GASES aCe ar ariicrreces | lan and Surgeon Hensidence, 601-W) ae ave | Ottice 122) i sceona Street, ¢ ROOFING and Asse Tribur i] Room 2, Wood Block Y Els | sie 8 61.5 ————— ‘ GRAVEL ROOFING F. M. DILLON ere, any time. Wh WELCOME LITTLE BO AND LM) (ae | | Erectical Grave) roles | Is to the Oil Exe se Ba hop housework; goo | | ni jone 402. MEL, bate mutee ee eae ipeoee North -Wolestten | | _DR. MYERS ied 306 East Su i Eee ; 1 | \ Physician and Surgeon. | o7—-___ MONEY to loan on re. . Address STR sD—Near Casper from st , i rs . i SENELI, eae: Teas Ee Ome eget | ppabese arses Siren te | STAGE LINES WANTED. or anything National Bank. || Suite 200-201, O. S. Bldg. | 1? ° Mikone BOSVe tas ———"| | Office Ph. 699. Res. Ph. 746. | | = 3. eee | ES Tier eoeeae MISCELLANEOUS eG Mall, Express, Freight and | ‘ cash. 121 West First str - — ? | P: I phone 12- iS: EXC *H ANC MARSHALL C. KEITH, M.D | CASPER TO SA CREEK | Oe oars Physician and Surgeon SALE EXCHANGE OR TRADE | Special attention given to ebatec- | | Office PIRATES TART We. | 5-Pass Hupmobile for trade on NovICH. =, } | house, lot livestock or land EEE AAS | 2 a Equity in 5-room modern home for GE | STORAGE AND TRANSFER xchange, good lot, outside land, u | —<o stock or auto. PE BE TEE A EA ek RE } Equity in contract paying $50 mo., ——— || Sh eee MIDWEST BAGGAGE AND | 8 per cent interest, for house and Jot,» !NSURANCE— Call s for Ade | JRCER DICKERSON ! TRANSFER | good lot, land adpoining city, livestock pile Weise tin ret Ae eet eee } j areeen wee. | | | 2 Two-ton White auto, trucks; good SEK BEN | mostecons. 200) Novth Pinelst. | Office—Midwest Hotel | Sepa for: bense aod. Ie Merrily We Roll Along—A man| Phone 80: ; 11 ; Phone 45 ! utos' for ontexed a’ drug-store very hurriedly | 4 f co | Residence Phone 351J | fed Stullioxf or bull MaMa OAIPER a idexendtwo rain Au if Ce 6) S b peal aoa dd os ben (oe AALS cs nin’ pik, ELECTRICIANS 5 i —S=ae In’ Poor ‘Compa “Do you want them put in a-box, —c || 1 ought:‘to do the right thing by asked the chemist, as he was,| | Me€EBVENY & HARKNESS al ee ee R & STORAGE Albert Electrical Contractors. and m president ‘of countir A > Office—-Tnlts Hilliard Hall, S yaks , : | Wireing. Renaire and Fixtures Selzium. ves to be taken Oh, not,’’ replied the | Office Ph. 935 W., Res 665 W Fhonc—House, OST.Ws Office, 194 out of the elasy,—Aluany Ar- customer thinking of roll- 141 West First. ‘ MOVING A SPECIALTS | gus ae ing thém. . | ech i MI oo ae