Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1919, Page 6

SIORIEGIOVS ORL miele ass vO“o 4 ose 20ve aot CONSOLIDATION OF MIDWEST AND: HENNING HOTELS 15 PENDING BY PURCHASE OF LATTER HOSTLERY J. G. Nicholas and Associates Figure in Deal of Long Two Hundred Thousand Acres of Standing and Draft Improvements for Joining Buildings into Largest Hotel in Wyoming A deal whereby the Midwest and Henning hotels will be consoli- dated into the largest and most palatial hostelry in the state was Con- comprising ubout 200,000 acres of cluded this week by J. G. Nicholas and Denver associates, who have: tndian lands in. Montana and Wyom-| ceived numerous applications to di- plans drafted and accepted for remodeling work that will run into!ing. Of this big tract, about 33,000| vert and appropriate water in such a thousands of dollars and place the management in position to meet every requirement of a metropolitan hostelrv. Hotel company, former owners of the Henning, was not taken, over in the deal, only the immediate sisting of furnishings and other equipment, being involved in the pur- chase. Under the reorganization the new hostlery will be known as the Henning Hotel, the change being scheduled for the present month. News of this merger was first known by the Daily Tribune Tuesday of this week, and, in fact the story yas set up in type, but announcement withheld at the request of parties interested on the grounds that all of the formalities of the ¢ had not been concluded. J. G. holas, of the Midwest Hotel, stated today that as far he and his associates were concerned, everything was_ settled but he did understand that there some divergence of opinion in an agreement between the present Hen- ning operators and W. F. Henning, owner of the building. R. R, Mitchell of the Henning said today that the consolidation wes as yet not a matter of record. Contractors will begin work remod- eling the interior to join the four and five-story buildings thru connections to be made on each floor. A parti- tion running from the Midwest lobby thru what is now known as the “red room” and extending to the present Henning elevator, together with the assets, con- removal of ali the inte parti- tions, will add material to the main lobby and provide a to the second elevator. The present Mid- west grill room will open into the large dining room of the Henning and this will be reserved for banquets and special occasions. A large portion of the present Henning lobby will thus be cut off, leaving it free for rental as a business location. The Henning kitchens will be devoted ex- clusively to baking purposes with the exception of special oceasions when banquets or other big dinn are served. Construction of the two hotels per-, mits connections on each floor by means of the halls, which are at the same level and with only slight changes and improvements the upper floors of the buildings can be joined in such a manner as to give the ap- pearance of single strueture. In 160 sleeping rooms will be pro- vided, which is 30 more than the nest largest hotel in the state. Only one office will be maintained and in the event improvements progress satis- factorily the Henning office will be closed during the course of the com- ing week should present negotiations not fall thru. By the maintta of but one lishment. better service can be given, ance according to Mr. Nicholas, who will direct the management of the hotel. Comfort and convenience will be add- ed in many ways, including the op eration of two elevators, and the change will revert to the benefit of patrons in many ways _ Mrs. W. H. Patten ing for Toulamne, to a telegram from h announcing the sad es this even » in response . brother-in- news of the ath of her sister, Mrs. Florence Hughes. NOTICE The ladies of the will hold a bake s: t noon at Whites’ Groc — EMBROIDERIES All kind of embr 'y work done to order. Phone 659R evenings. 1-6-5t LUSK PROPERTIES FOR SALE Business Properties —— The best located Garage or Auto re- pair shop site in Lusk, with resi- dence building on the ground; worth $2,500; size of lot, 75 by 0. 83 feet; three fronts, $ Apartment Site-—Right the business district, one. block to hotels, lot 60 by A snap at $2,000. Another on the main s adjoining the Public Libr. new $60,000 Court same block; lot 90 $3,159. Residences—We have a num- ber of choice residence ome by 125; reducing overhead expense in| The Great Western ULTIMATE DESTINY OF FORT NPKENZIE STILL IN DOUBT AT SHERIDAN SHERIDAN, lishment of many been what they was dismantled 1 thing movable, t fall and every- scattered over the country. quiries into the matter in an effort to get some sort of an expression of opinion from the war department as to how soon and to what extent they propose or expect to utilize Fort MacKenzie. He has talked with a number of the officials of the depart- ment and they all appear a little hazy as to just how soon they will be able to uti the western posts. He has suggested that this post be utilized for the purpose of concen- tration and final discharge of soldiers living within a reasonable distance, "and utilized as soon as possible for special organizations requiring train- ing. But up to date they do not seem to have any definite plan, and the only satisfaction in any way he has been able to get is in a letter from Brigadier General J, W. Barker, acting chief of the ordnance branch, which gives some little hope for the future. SPANIOH INFLUENZA--A NEW NAME FOR AN OLD FAMILIAR DISEASE Simply the Same Old Grip That Has Swept Over the World | The Last Epidemic in the United States Was in 1889-90 Time and Again. Origin of the Disease ES} in Sp world in numero ack as history run: ers to an epidemic in 412 B, C which is regarded by many to ha been influenza. Every century has had its attacks. Beginning with 1831, this country has had five epi- demics, the last in 1889-90. The Symptoms Grip, or influenza, as it is now called, usually begins with a chill fol- lowed by aching, feverishness sometimes asea and’ dizziness, and age ‘al feeling of weakness and de- pression, The temperature is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mucous membrane, or lining of the air passages—nose, throat, and bronchial tubes—there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night, often times a sore throat or itis, and frequently all the ap- arances of a severe head cold. The Treatment Go to bed at the first symptoms— take a purgative, eat plenty of nour- ishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don't worry. Nature herself is the only “cure” for influenza and will throw off the attack if only you conserve your strength. A_ little quinine, aspirin or Dover’s Powder may be given by the physician’s di rections to allay the aching. Always call a doctor, since the chief danger of grip is in its weaking effect on the system, which allows complications to develop. These are chiefly pneumo- nia and bronchitis, sometimes inflam- epidemics as far Hippocrates re- n pe and THE CASPER DAILY “DWERSION OF ‘STATE | WATER IS OPPOSED CROP ON INDIAN is ___FRipay, inna ise IMPANY) | ha CYRUS BRADLEY: > asdan 5 5 John -Burns,- marshal of -the ‘Shot |-= = | ‘ { BY STATE ENGINE! shoni reservation; Frank, Weber, de- a "7 4 alge ae “yr soa \ puty sheriff of Freemont county; Ar,| , The paid cy jabber, handling ia ful |" “ph ‘body ‘af Cyrus ley; who BESS net Pogue, chief of police of Lander, line of Gadd ay tires and bes, }died at his apartment ie Wyatt i | Legislation whereby a Wyoming and J. B. Weber, deputy marshal of} has opened for [business at, 166 So.|hotel early yesterday, was ippe. i } Wyo.—While plans tal but obtained the approval and are going forward for the re-estab- | assistance of the Secretary of the In- military posts terior, Franklin K. Lane, and J. P. thruout the nation for the reception Morgan and other leading New York of returning soldiers, the wonder has, bankers. The corporation was then! intend doing with formed with several of these bankers! Fort MacKenzie, Sheridan. This post | as members of the board of directors cluding the plumb- | ing, was taken to other military posts be used. . _ pable of turning over large quanti- Mr. Mondell has been making in- | ties of prairie sod were Borehanedl| ish Influenza, which appeared! dients in the form of vapors. These n in May, has swept over the| vapors, | avoid persons having colds—which | ' mation of the middle ear, or heart| affections, For these reasons, it is very important that the patient re- main in bed until his strength re- turns—stay in bed at least two day or more after the fever has left you, or if you are over 50 or not strong, stay in bed four days or more, ac- cording to the severity of the at- tack. External Applications Riverton, all .old-time, friends of}Center street, and from all indica. }to Spokane, Wash., this morning for land owner could divert water from Sheriff Pat Royce, were visitors at|tions will soon be one of the busiest} burial following brief services held another state and, conversely, an out-|the sheriff's office this ‘morning, re-| places'in Casper. .The; firm is com,|at the Grant street chapel at 7:3 | sider could divert water from this|turning from Cheyenne, where they| posed of C. J. Gavin, president; C,! last evening. Dr. W. H.“Bradley of- ‘state, is proposed by State Engineer |2ttended sessions of the Federal'P. Brodie, secretary ard mignager,|ficiated and only the immediate Sown to Wheat by Industry creber 3 ¢ of Nothi Dakota Farmer , James B, True in his biennial report court and J. T. Fenix, vice president. friends of the deceased attended. jto the governor. The rule would = Wheat will Tevarvested next fan! Bold good only when the other states| MMO" MO™ MOOI OOO OOS OOOO MMI Ta aw hh, affected by it would agree to the | ™® D ON’T FORGET e a Mr. True says his office has re- NOW GOING ON SEE ‘Dresses $10.00 THESE Coats $10 to $15 THE LEADER Hats 98c, $1.98, $2.98 IPI PIPPILCGLLALZALALALLALLAAL LA AL EA 4 Wyoming and Montana Land = SSS SS ———— from one of the world’s largest farms acres of irrigated land have been| way that, while the point of the pro- plowed and seeded, and the remaind-| posed diversion is within the state, er it is announced will be cultivatea| the land to be irrigated is located during the coming summer. {in an adjoining state. Similarly, he The land is located on the Crow| has dealt with many cases where it ‘Blackfeet and Fort Peck reservations) is the desire to divert water from a in Montana and the Wind River res.| stream within an adjoining state for ervation in Wyoming. To make this} use on lands in Wyoming. Since the land productive a corporation with] state engineer has no jurisdiction $2,000,000 capital was organized last, over such applications remedial legis- spring when Thomas D. Campbel:.| lation based on the principle of re- a North Dakota farmer, conceived| ciprocity, is recommended and urged the idea of cultivating the thousands| for passage by the coming state of acres of the Indian lands in Mon-| legislature. tana and Wyoming. He lacked capi- a ee ee le LAL Ad htt tétttdék I ELA hhh dhntkhtddddd WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Will Pay Cash $4.00 For Each Stamp—Limited Num- ber Wanted THE BOND EXCHANGE 410 Ideal Bldg., Denver, Colo. and Mr. Campbell as president. On this huge farm not a horse wi). Instead large tractors ca-| In all 52 of these machines are now | the property of the corporation, and: the plowing record for last summe: | | was more than one acre a minute for| the working time. On one day 1,800 acres were turned and broken. (It is proposed to organize the farn nto 5,000 acre units, each with its| lown group of permanent buildings, | modernly equipped and in charge ot) + a competent farm manager. Each} ‘farm will be separately managed. | Contracts for the leasing of the lana on long-term agreements have been} executed with the government thru Secretary Lane. Many acres of similar land exists | in practically all of the Pacific coast, states as well as in Colorado, ano steps are being taken to open that ‘land to the returning soldiers. No steps have thus far been taken in \Montana to invite soldiers to settle on the uncultivated land. | a Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine It yields not one iota of energy value | to any food. It has the elements for growth that all children need. Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine saves inhaled with each breath, | St 20 cents or more a pound. carry the medication directly to the} Fe Se ee It is easy to buy. It is the most widely distributed brand of Oleomargarine. VapoRub is absorbed through and! stimulates the skin, attracting the! It is the healthful, wholesome spread for bread—sweet, pure and clean. blood to the surface, and thus aids Fine for cooking and baking. . in relieving the congestion within. Swift & Company, U. No Occasion for Panic Other Quality Brands a a heat of the body liberates the ingre- | wa Y x There is no occasion for panic—in- fluenza or grip has a very low per- centage of fatalities—not over one death out of every four hundred cases, according to the N. C. Board of Health. The chief danger lies in complications arising, attacking prin- cipally patients in a run down con-, dition—those who don’t go to bed soon enough, or those who get up too early, How to Avoid the Disease Evidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principal- ly by human contact, chiefly through coughing, sneezing or spitting. So we a a means avoiding crowds—common | drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty, of exercise in the open air,| and good food. Keep Free From Colds Above all, avoid colds, as colds} irritate the lining of the air passages | and render them much better breed- | ing places for the germs. Use Vick’s VapoRub at the very first sign of a cold, For a head cold, melt a little VapoRub ir a spoon and inhale the vapors, or better still, | use VapoRub in a benzoin steam ket- | tle. If this is not available, use an} ordinary teaketttle. Fill half-full of | boiling water, put in half a teaspoon | of VapoRub from time to time—| keep the kettle just slowly boiling | and inhale the steam arising. NOTE—Vick’s VapoRub is the dis- covery of a North Carolina druggist, | who found how to combine, in salve | form, Menthol and Camphor with| such volatile oils as Eucalyptus, | Thyme, Cubebs, etc., so that when} WA Best White Oleomargarine « ea a 2 Cb Bes uf effective. Hot, wet towels should be, home remedy in the South and West | ness in Lusk. Price on applica- applied over the throat, chest and| for all forms of cold troubles—over | tion; a snap for the right party. back between .the shoulder blades to, six million jars were sold last yeaa | furnished complete _Teady to In order to stimulate the lining of| the salve is applied to the body heat, | zr $ i HOR) from $4,000 to the air passages to throw off the! these ingredients are libgerated in the : ae $20,000. grip germs, to aid in loosening the; form of vapors. VapoRub can be aA = id Lusk Residence Lots—Large phlegm and keeping the air passages! had in three sizes at all druggists, 60-foot front lots from $200 open, thus making the breathing eas-| While comparatively new in certain | Fy; 4 and up. ‘ ier, Vick’s VapoRub will be found! parts of the North, it is the standard | , Restaurant doing the busi- S | dhetabove, eee Saabs bar- [| open ‘the pores. Then VapoRub| VapoRub is particularly recommend- gains for sale by should be rubbed in over the parts! ed for children’s croup or colds, as/ FAGAN & RUSSELL until the skin is red, spread on thick-| it is externally applied and ‘can,| P. O. Box 48 Phone 30 ly and covered with two thicknesses) therefore, be used freely and often | LUSK, WYOMING of hot flannel cloths. Leave the| without the slightest harmful ef- — clothing loose around the neck as the| fects.—Adv. i | be a } 4 A j i ny = Pate 2