Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1919, Page 6

rrOFRA AD IN Mastering eaerer Wee : a HOME BUILDING | lo U3, PROJECT Associations Following Plan of Federal Farm Loans Proposed to Help the City Dweller to Own Home Aid to home-builders on a national scale, and in a simjlar to that by which the federal farm loan banks aid agriculture, has been sug- gested to the division of public works and construction development of the department of labor by Pres- ident Keesler of the United Sta league of building and loan associa- tions, in order to interest the public in building during the transition period from war to pe: Building loan associ manner FRENCH FACTORY GIRL’ Al CONDUCTED BY THE Y¥.W.C.A country, according to this plan, would perform for workingmen much NEW YORK CLUB 10 KEEP LINCOLN OUNTY WOOL the same service as that performed for farmers by farm loan banks, | | tive service. At present, however, loan associations, it is suggested, | two difficulties stand in the way; first, — | - ons of this should be rediscountable at Fede: reserve banks, in order that these the are not members of 4 \ wi the federal r. ank system, and) Wyoming boys returning from Lincoln county woolgrowers at the have no capital stock and reserve over seass are extended a cordial wel.) annual convention in Kemmerer, come by the Rocky Mountain club ot | Un#nimously endorsed resolutions fa- ‘voring protection for the American New York, and relatives who wish | woo} industry, and in this connection to reach their loved ones with letters | endorsed the Mondell bill having this on their arrival are asked to direct) for its object. Calling attention te them in care of this organization. | the fact that the food administratior The club is keeping open house for! has given wide publicity to the re- all soldiers returning from the wes,| moval of restrictions on sugar and and a file of western newspapers will| other food products and commodi be kept. ties, the same publicity is urged with a information is contained in a) respect to wool and mutton. telegram received from Herbert Wal. The association expressed its inten- secretary of the club, who says: |tion to give preference in employ- the welcome boys of the; ment to returning soldiers, recom- Sunset and 91st receive when firy.' mended a system for the gathering they touch the toil for which they and disposal of stray sheep, and dis- v fought and bled be evidence to them)! cussed ways and means for securing ference with Franklin T. Miller, di- they enjoy the e 1 gfatitude of| driveways over private lands between rector and other officers of the divis- an appreciative nation. Your boys w ill) summer and winter ranges where nec- ion of public works and construction want news from home when they visit! essary. development, in the department of ‘the eastern home of western men.; The association expressed its be- labor. The building loan associations Please our subscription for/ lief that sheep and wool valuations are admirably equipped to finance your ¢ e for the Rocky Moun-| were too high, and ordered repre- home-building, and it is believed that tain club, ’. Please tell mothers, sentatives to co-operate with the stare they assist ‘fathers therein; second, the reserve banks are designed for handling commer- ial paper, not mortga: The solution of the first problem suggested is that special measures be taken to protect the reserve banks, and that the second be met by limit- ing the amount of mortgages redis- counted, san alternative, it is thot that the farm loan banks might be authorized to accept mortgages on homes as well on farm lands. Either method, is thot, would be preferable to the creation of new organizations. President Keesler has been in con- can greatly in private brothers, wives anu/and national association in having home-building, which is needed now sweethear ldress their return-| representatives before the state to relieve congestion. The restrie- ing heroes in care Rocky Mountain) board of equalization. The organt- tions on buildine lue to the war, and Club.” the gradual decline in building for some years preceding the war, have reduced the amount of housing per capita in the United States to figures zation also went on record as opposea to the creation of new game reserves in Wyoming, and endorsed the work of the biological survey in the ex- termination of predatory wild am employed in a shop, is said to be acetylene welder Baltimore machine the only woman o: in the United States. below the normal for a number of Se eg mals. years. The first woman county clerk in The resolutions also advocate the | The building and loan associations New York State is Miss Ellen P, withdrawal of all protection on bears, for the country number 7,269, with Yates, of Jamestown, who has been because of their menace to the sheep a total membership of 2. elected clerk of Chautauqua county. industry. Their total assets exceed $1 ~~ : a 000. Their rec Year by year the microbes of dit-| Irish stew is almost unknown in ferent disea to the med ase) germ in 1917 eld up their secrets Treland. ntists. The first to be discovered was were $1,220,000,000 their cost of doing business $9,800,- ant 000, amounted to only 8 of 1 per eat ‘-philanthropie ‘hat which produces authrax or sple- | jy, ,uacy Sale— associations, and officials are mod p fever in cattle.“ This -wasimore LADIES’ WINTER | ately paid or unpaid. Losses are thin 60 years ago, but it was nov UNDERWEAR | light because of the conservative WMtil 1876 that it was shown deft. Either Wool or Cotton at | that , the disease was actually these microbes. basis on which loans narily, if a man owns a lot of ground, he n immediately obtain a loan for two-thirds the combined value of land and buildings. plese It is estimated that one pound ot nitrogen properly applied to the soil will increase the yield of wheat by at least one-third. i re made, Ordi- A 20 per cent Discount Richards & Cunningham a ee Our Wantads ure powerful pullers. 3 EX RKK KKK KKEKKKEIKE KKK K KEKE EKER, CASTLE & MECHALEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 141 W. Second St. Telephone 20 YOU BUILDERS. SEE CASTLE & MECHALEY For gravel and excavating. Ovr price for delivery of gravel and sand, $1.50 per yard; delivery any part of town. a Some of the copper m co are timbered with r mahogany is so plent used as fuel for the es in Mexi wood, while ul that it is nes Four of the five women candidates for members of the boar tion in Toronto were the recent election. ———— of educa- ssful i We give you good service HHMI HHH HEHEHE HH EERE EE HER EEE suce KHEKKHKHK KKK K KKK KEK KEK R HE HHH AAO Cn OAKLAND OAKLAND The Oakland Sensible Six Now on display at our salesroons. Touring, Roadsters and Sedan Models. Fourteen satisfied buyers of Oakland Cars in sixty days. We will gladly refer you to them. Call or phone for demonstration. SHOCKLEY SERVICE SALES Second and David CORPORATION Phones 122-123 E OAKLAND OAKLAND AAA ee re L= THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE "POSITION OF FORMER EMPEROR i uso f DISPUTE —<$_ | VIENNA (Correspondence of. The} the aristocrats declare that the graft- | Associated Press.)—Pending investi-|ing generals were principally those tion by Parliament of the disposi-' without titles. They admitted, Coa tion of the imperial funds, the posi- ever, there were a few exceptions in tion of the former Emperor Charles|which corrypt nobility profited by! d the erstwhile imperial family|the war. It is asserted by dangerous unless the situation should | that while the old Emperor never was! lead to disorders. In that event the! permitted to get in touch with the! family possibly may travel to Switzer- fpeople, Charles immediately got rid land or elsewhere of the “old crowd’ and did his best The Socialist papers continue free- to introduce new men and to stop} ly to attack the former Emperor,|the war. | archdukes and aristocracy, claiming SS a that the latter did not do their duty | during the war. There is much crit- L bi ieal and frivolous gossip concerning the former Empress Zita. | The sceret file of the old Emperar Francis Joseph is being examined. His fortune is variously estimated | at from 30,000,000 to 200,000,000! fe Sere crowns. According to one report the a af old emperor divided 60,000,000, COLUMBUS, 0O., Jan. 13.—Gov.| between his two daughters, Gisela; James M. Cox, democrat, today took and Valerie and his grand--daughter,|the oath of ,office as governor of the Princess Windischgraetz, with Ohio for the third time. But twe other large sums to the imperial other Ohioans, one of them Ruther} funds from which donations were ford B. Hayes, later president, have; made to churches, pensions and the! been so honored. ‘DISPOSITION OF IMPERIAL FUNDS AUSTRIAN PROBLEM MOURNED AND BURIED, continues to be a painful one tho not| friends of Charles, the last emperor, Tench at Beckton, ten miles west ot | The undertaker received a man at the |> In the family lot at Ytan, Nebras- immediately concluded that this must AS NEW BUCKEYE GHIEF ssz.ctrsws-omstm seen royal poor. Altho Charles, officially! First elected in 1912, Governor! is the dispenser of these funds, it is!Cox was defeated for re-electior in| stated that in reality it is handled by! 1914 by Frank B. Willis, republican. __ THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1919, - jing on a ranch at Glendive.. So she’ |wired $300 to have the body shipped (2 the relatives at Ytan, Neb. - Time went on, and when all tha learues hearts had become somewhat comforted, the unexpected, superna- tural thing happened. A brother in 4 Omaha received a letter from the man they thought to be dead “Even if he hi BROTHER RETURNS FOR VISIT WITH RELATIVES ser nsei to te dna neni be Mp—O) | joying the best of health.” tagiad To untangle this impossible tale, it all came about because a “Z’’ in a man’s name was mistaken for an “S.-- SHERIDAN, Jan, | has turned to gladness in the home of | Mrs. Peter Jacobs who resides on a} Her brother, Harry Mat-| morgue by the name of “Harry Mat- son, who for many years lived on »/zen.” No other identification could ranch at Glendive. Mont., is on his|be found. Upon inquiring at the of- way to Sheridan to pay a visit. For) fice of the local draft board, he found |several weeks, Mrs. Jacobs has been!a man by the name of “Harry Mat- mourning her brother as. dead. son” had filed a questionnarie, ana ka, a recently-made grave bears the|be the man in question. Thus a sin- name of Harry Matson on the tomb,|gle letter in a name can ressurect a ‘stone. | iman from death to life again. Mrs. Jacobs received a message be- "CHICHESTER S PILLS ee eerie -— - fore Christmas from the undertaker | > ¢ = whom they identified as her brother, | | Harry Matson, who had died from the} “flu” had been at the morgue for wall nn days, and he wanted to know how to ‘dispose of the body. Mrs. -Jacobs thought of her bachelor brother liv. s- the bank directors. Ekersau castle, where the former Emperor is now living does not be- long to him but is property of the! state together with other large es-| tates and also the famous collection, pf jewels in Hofburg castle among! which is the ‘Florentina” diamond called the fourth largest in the world | and also a wonderful necklace. It is expected that this property will be distributed among the various repub- lies of the former Empire when the aecounts are settled among them. It will be necessary also to divide up ‘he vast and wonderful tfeasures, the | nasterpieces of art, paintings, an- tiquities, and vases centered in, Vienna formerly crown property or ‘n the state | museum or other museums or libraries. These are be-| lieved to be worth several billions of | ‘francs. The disposal of these treasures is expected to be a difficult task and to be fraught with disaster to Vienna since her whole future existence is | believed to depend upon her ability to make herself a center of attrac- tion for visitors, tourists, artists, architects and students of music and medicine; now that she no longer is a center of commerce and politics of a great empire which annually drew in billions of income from such sources, Friends of the former Emperor Charles assert that ali the sins of the Hapsburgs have been visited upon his head and that he has been blamed for all the grafting in the army, altho Just step in and look around; you will find surprising values in Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Gloves, Hats, Caps, etc. In fact every article in the house is barganized. To look is to buy; to buy is to save hecause regular prices are not aceepted. Bloom Shoe & Clothing Co. He defeated Willis in 1916 and in 1918. | Governor Cox was the only demo. | erat to take an Ohio state office to. | day. Republicans were sworn into other positions. Clarence J. Brown, West Union, took the oath as lieu- tenant governor; Rudolph A. Arche:, | Bellaire, as treasurer; and John G.} Price, Columbus, as attorney gen-; eral, CURE THAT . COUGH > Tribune Wantage are wonders. GOODBY, WOMEN’S | TROUBLES | The tortures and discomforts of | weak, lame and aching back, swollen | feet ‘and limbs, weakness, dizziness, | nausea, as a rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not “female Yidney and | ae : ‘These general symptoms ott kie meneyis and refunded if it don’t. bladder disease are well kn the remedy. i vi The Kimball Drug Store Do not take any chances with that cough. Coughs and colds are very fatal at this time of year and we recommend Elkays White Pine and Tar Compound to stop them. Your money in the back or are troubled with head- | pete, indi, digestion, insomnia, irritation in the bladder or pain in the loins and | lower abdomen, you will find quick and | sure relief in GOLD Haarlem | Oil Capsules. This old and tried rem- edy for kidney trouble and allied de- | ements has Stood the test for hun- dreds of years. It does the work. | Pains and troubles vanish and new life | and health will come as you continue thelr ‘use, Wh letely restored . : to your ‘sual gor. ‘continue Bry 2 The Rexall Store The Pioneer, Store ca) ule ch day. BOLD MEDAL Paatiem O11 Cep- sules are imported from the lnborato- ries at Haarlem, Holland. Do not ac- eont a substitute. In secled boxes, Taree siges. SOOOOO 0000000008 Dont Waste a Minute § “Don’t waste a minute in getting your share of the great bargains now on sale, because this event will be short and sweet. Come today. Imagine the immensity of selections when the sale involves Every Suit «' Overcoat IN THE ENTIRE STORE It’s a sweeping, smashing clean-up of every ‘line in the house, in- cluding every size and proportion in men’s and young men’s suits and overcoats from leading makes. Out they go as follows: a .00 and $22.50 Values $16 85 _s o' ONO $3 00 and $32.50 Values $23.85 $30.0 and $3350 Vaiss gong, 85 ; $40.00 and $45.00 Val liege uit) | parang M and $45.00 Values $33. 85 A substantial reduction in the price of every pair of Shoes. You know Hanan, Nettleton, Florsheim quality — every pair desirable — every leather, style and size. SPECIAL—Men’s Black Lace and Button; regular $5.00 Shoes _________________ $2.85 SPECIAL—Men’s Black Lace and Button Shoes $3 45 all sizes, $5.00 and $6.00 values__________------- s ie SPECIAL—Men’s Black and Tan, Lace and Button $4 95 Shoes; $7.00 and $7.50 values_ 3 2 i SPECIAL—Men’s Patent Colt, Lace and Button $4 95 Shoes, Hanan-make; values to $9,00______----- oe _ SPECIAL—Florsheims,. short lots and discontinued $6. 8 5 styles; values to $10.00 © SPECIAL—Hanan Shoes—If your size is here— we) say, take ithemiaty2- 2-00 2uUee aoe see oS