Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 5

aenenieeeemdedaseeneemetsnnetemammees anemeeeet re {OTH DISTRICT. W CAGPER THI YEAR, IS BELGE United States Wool Company's Proposition up for Final Deter- 'THERMOPOLIS MAN BUYS After-War Construction Satisfac- tory, Says Bulletin Cover- ing Wyoming Industry. DENVER, Colo., March 6.—'The biggest and finest herd of buffalo in the United States has been sold by B..D. Turner of Fort Garland, Colo., jto William Clayton of Thermopolis; Rapid headway is being made in [30 the deal having been made by REPT s [post-war construction in the Tenth J. R. Huntington, representins the mination and Success Is Pera Teseeee aisttiel | Western Syndicate, 930 Foster build- ; which in-| ing. About $40,000 was involved Thot Certain. jcludes Wyoming, according to the) Mr, Clayton, who plans to break Another week or/less will determine | cial bulletin issued from Kansas | up the herd and dispose of smali n im- definitely whether the parent plant |City headquarters. Business condi-|bérs of buffalo to parks theuout the | of the United States Wool company 'tions are commensurately good and {United see shipped the first ae will be estublished in Casper, but the future is encouraging, the only | fternoon, ‘alo to Denver Wednesday indications are ‘that wool will be/retrogression reported being connect- j es . scoured in Casper this year. Halsted |ed with the falling off in the produc- | Peareanerdumerehased: by Mr, Ae oe L, Ritter, prominent attorney of tion of base metals, due to decreas-| Palmer of Colorado Sarines| ana the Denver and president of the com-|ing demand. The report says further: Texas. Mr. Turner SS ACauired pany, arrived in Casper this morning| ‘Transition from a war to a peace | first = . bought at Goodnight: were to carry the project to a conclusion. | basis ig under way in the Tenth fed- I the herd, increased it in size and| Generally, and | raised the standard of quality by in-| Financing of the project is well under jeral reserve district. WEXE jay a large way, it is making rapid | troducing new blood. He purchased progress altho in some lines of in-|two very fine buffalo from Lincoln The proposal is to locate the parent and largest plant in Casper, with a/dustry the change involves intricate park, Chicago, paying $1,000 for each. capacity of 50 tons of wool a day. |problems that in the present state of | The herd. at the time of its purchase Denver made a strong bid to secure |the business mind, are quite difficult | Mr. Clayton, numbered between! the first plant for the Colorado cap- ital and. the following endorsement | of the committee appointed by the | Denver Chamber of Commerce to in-| vestigate the proposition is indica-| tive of its possibilities: | “To the president and board of di- rectors of “The Denver Civic and Commercial | Association: | “Gentlemen: “The Industrial Development com-! mittee of the Denver Civic and Com- mercial Association have investigated a new process for removing the grease | and all foreign substances from raw wool, which process is owned and controlled by the U. S. Wool company | of New Mexico, who are desirous of | establishing a wool scouring plant in “this city. “After careful consideration, your committee is of the opinion that ar. industry of this kind would be of vast importance and would add ma- terially to the wealth and prosperity | of this community. The process is one that is entirely new, and from! what your committee has seen of it, we believe such an industry would} not only stimulate wool production, | but would make this city the greatest | wool center of the whole western ter- ritory. 5 “The great saving to the western wool growers in_ transportation charges to the Atlantic \ seaboard would amount to approximately $10,- 000,000 per annum. The saving and | utilizing of the by-products by this new process is highly important and | extremely valuable, as the potash con- tained therein is-of 9 high percentage of purity and in gr mand by our government. “Your commmittee is of the opinion that this proposition should merit the serious consideration of Denver men who might be interested in the de- velopment and financing of this in-| dustry for Denver. “Your committee is also of the opinion that much benefit would ac- crue from this industry in furnishing employment to a goodly number of persons engaged in this work, with an increasing pay roll and further de- mand for housing facilities, etc. J, E, ZOHN, Chairman. CLARE N. STANNARD. FRED WILD, Jr. E. H. BRAUKMAN. oo JAPANESE BAR ‘CHEAP’ LABOR FROM NATION TOKIO, (By Mail.) —The prohibi- tion of cheap imigrant labor, except under special permission of the au- thorities, is by no means a dead letter in Japan. Eight hundred Chinese coolies recently were sent back to Antung under Police escort by the Home Minister. Commenting on this incident M. Zumoto, editor of the Herald of Asia, | tells his countrymen that the policy that excludes Japanese labor from America and Australia, makes it pos- sible for Papanese laborers to earn | ems a living at home. The coolies in question had been imperted from Antung by an iron; manufacturer at Hiroshima, who lost $25,000 by the operation. pee NEWS VENDERS MUST STICK TO | TRUTH, REPORT LONDON, (By Mail.)—If a news vender in England shouts sensational | news in order to sel! his papers the news must be in the paper or he gets into trouble. The other day when business was a little slack one of them cried “Another Police Strike.” was new and also interesting to a policeman and, when he found noth- ing in the paper to substantiate the shouting, he arrested the boy who was fined five shillings. se SN The downfall of the house of Ho- henzollern and Hapsburg has not caused the compilers of the Almanach much racking of brains. The prefix “ex” is apparently held to be suffi- cient to define ‘the present status of William 11 and Charles 1, altho the That |. of solution. It is agreed that the|/200 and 250. Some of the bulls one big problem which,stands in the | weighed as much as 2,200 pounds, antl way of harmonious and equitable ad- | are said to be the finest specimens in justment is how to get down from the country. high war prices to equitable peace) a prices without working unnecessary; An officer with a great experience hardships or entailing undue losses. {of army horses says that roans are The bank clearings of seventeen the hardiest, the best working, most clearing house cities of the district, even tempered and easiest to train. considered a fair index to the vol- —— ume of business, exhibit a total of Punctuation marks are said to have $1,495,332,000 in January, 1919, as been first employed by Aristophanes, compared with $1,462,000,000 in De-|the famous Greek dramatist, who | cember, 1918, and $1,389,721,000 in| lived centuries before the Christian | January, 1918, indicating a gain of, area. about 2.6 per cent for January, 1919, “Wsprogrescine “ee TUC.OACDED. NAIULV..TRIRIINE FOREST ROAD WORK IS ~ OPENED BY GREAT SUM INP. 0, APPROPRIATION DENVER, March 6.—The develop- ment ,of National Forest roads in the west, was given great impetus by the terms of the post office appro- priation act which ‘ the president signed on March 3, 1919. The new law increases by $200,000,000 the total fund of the federal aid roads act, and also makes available for ex penditure by the secretary of agri culture $9,000,000 for roads and trails within and partly within the national forests. Officials of the Forest district of- fice in Denver states that “this measure will make possible a much fuller road development program than has heretofore existed. Under the federal aid roads act, the forest over December and 7 per cent over January of last year. While the volume of business reflected by these figures would indicate that business is rapidly returning to normal condi- tions, an analysis of the situation dis- closes that this is largely the result of the continued heavy movement of agricultural products and livestock to the markets under stimulus of prices but little if any below the high peak of war prices. There are many signs to indicate a return to former activity of those manufacturing industries which we idle during the war or else given over to the making of war essentials, since restrictions as to labor, fuel and [a materials have been removed by the} FOR STUBBORN government. Most of the present ac- | tivity; however, is in filling orders, COUGHS AND COLDS that have been on the books, many | of them for months. New orders are —_—— Dr. King’s New Discovery has a fifty year record coming slowly, due to the high cost | of everything that enters into the cost | 1919 the best year in history. Thruout the Tenth federal reserve district, however, the sentiment re- specting the future is one of optimism It has its foundation in the knowledge that as an agricultural, meat produc- ing, mining and‘oil producing section there is no limit to be placed on its resources, and that the United States will be called upon to not only supply a large portion of the food for Eu- rope but to help with its products ‘and manufactures in the reconstruc- tion of the battle-rent regions, in ad- dition to supplying a rapidly growing tradee with other countries and on other continents. of production. While it can be said i behind it that the movement of factories to F PT peace “basis is more. rapid, for the Ree cots Pamelor or. its produc reason that their products are gen- | in relieving the throat irritation of erally essential, it is certain that | coughs, grippe and bronchial manufacturing in this district can attacks, not reach its wonted activity until | Dr. King’s New Discovery? Why, there is a price readjustment on an 3 rousrwouldale use anything elec! equitable basis. The same condition in which ‘bis ‘well-known remedy is also exists as to building, improve-| held, Its action is prompt, its taste ments both public and private, road | construction, railroad work, etc., all | of which are retarded by high prices | of materials and labor. And this in | the face of the fact that there is an increasing demand for all kinds of | manufactured products, machinery, tractors,. automobiles, trucks, lumber | and building materials of all kinds, | such as would if unhampered, make pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a century of cold and cough checking. All druggists. 60c and $1.20. ———_—_——————————— Bowels Out of Kilter? That’s nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Not a purgative in the usual dose, but a mild, effective, Corrective, @axative that teases the bowels into action, 25c. RIDE A BIKE I have on hand a shipment of the celebrated IVER JOHN- i SON bicycles, also have PIERCE and other makes new and second hand. Save and get you a bicycle 5 per cent off for cash on bicycles and tires. Easy Payments if Desired Call and look them over F. A. CHISHOLM 405 N. Durbin St. At the Loveland House ee | JHE HI HG HE HEHEHE IIT HIE IER TIM HURLEY TRANSFER Phones—Office, 26-J; Res. 779-W. Light and Heavy Hauling, Baggage Transfer, Piano Moving ( If It Can Be Moved, We Can Do It RHEUMACHOL The One Real Remedy for ‘RHEUMATISM A Beneficent Blend of Nature’s Purifying Powers and the Wizardry of Modern Science: MACHOL is made in Idaho Sp! Peres haven, of rheumatic sufferer: rorie ous for the curative powers of iti rings, thousands of | rheumatics ere heen a) ‘orld-famous _ spec! conven: Study, thls dread Gissese—there FU HzO) was developed and is made, RHEUMACHOL—an_ internal rem: Parnes you the out healing waters of the Springs, fused by the wisardry of Science with other medicinal waldenutnntaauell ane nahes a pane s ¥ real Re Hea oe ccianee, haar learned are beneficently ‘biomded in ng att rhe Or eae pe CHOL to banish the terrible ravages o! RHEUMACHOL eradicatéesa the acid poisons from tno bi ‘emsals is as quick relief in Lumbago, Gout, Inflamed and Bwo! Kidney Disorders arising from urie, in the blood. Don’t Suffer---Don’t Delay Buy RHEUMACHOL Today tic and other acl All good druggists have it in $1 bottles. If ie druggist , we will direct you to o that Rheumach oRUMACHOL alone dombines Mats 's Sa former is still credited with his full 58 titles and the latter is still styled} among other thinks “King of Jerusa- dem, Prince of the Trentino and Lord of Trieste.” with these special discoveries of modern Science, Every Bottle Sela Under Guarantee of H. E. MACHOL, Rhewmachol Laboratories, Idaho Spring, Cala; At the Cross Roads of the Season’s Good-bye Sale of Winter Wearables THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Bloom Shoe & Clothing Co. rv fa ear. Owing to the war and the curtailment of road work, however, ' there is now an accumulated balance | ; which together with the new federal appropriations and the funds secured from the 10 per cent of national for- est reecipts, will make a grand total! of about $10,000,000 in sight for road work on all the national for- ests of the United States during the coming field season. “Tentative plans,” forest officials say “have been prepared for the ap- proval of the secretary, calling for the expenditure of over $1,000,000 for road construction in Colorado, South Dakota and Wyoming _ this year; this amount including co-oper- ative funds received from the states and counties in which roads are lo- cated. These plans are in such shape that when approved, it will be poss- ible to start work on them us soon as weather permits. ee You can sell it In the Want Ad column. e has had eet $1,000,000 | NEW BANK IS ORGANIZED AT ROCK RIVER, WYO. ROCK RIVER, Wyo.-—Alvy Dixon ‘has purchased the old school house corner on Main street consisting of two lots, for $4,950. Mr. Dixon bought these lots for the site of the bank building of the First National bank of Rock River. This bank is to have a capitalization of $50,0U0, and now is in process of organization. Richards Bro: cine Bow and Mr. Dixon in the organization of this bank. Grade and High Tow PAGE TMALe PAGE FIVE BEAVER LIVESTOCK CO. FORMED BY LANDER MEN 5 C. Beckwith, Elmer H. Marsh id) Edward = Aron prominent business men of Land have filed at the capitol arti incorporation for the } er Live concern und ),000, stock company. ney will operate in will have a The Much the si to the scores of ( princelings who abdicated. They ap- pear in the almanac as they were-— but for the “ex.” School Subjects Special Instruction T: enable students to si ctorily pass their spring Examinations. Approved by the Public School Systems CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Phone 442-W -or- Call at Office And a Hearty Welcome to Spring 1919 Fashions RIGHT NOW you've an opportunity to buy Suits at a price that many merchants would be glad to get them at for next year's selling! But Bloom’s clearance methods are drastic. This store's policy demands entirely new selections each NEW season. There's no holding back of merchandise here. You'll find many wonderful values. Suits in all weights and colors, true blue serges included; models that are “peppery” for young men and more conservative models for the business man. Some are partly lined and silk treated, being ideal for early spring wear. THIS OFFER MAY NOT BE REPEATED. MEN’S SUITS|MEN’S SUITS|/MEN’S SUITS $23.65 Formerly Priced to $32.50 “WATCH THE ELGIN MOVEMENT” $16.65 ... $19.65 Formerly Priced $21.00 to $30.00 “WATCH THE ELGIN MOVEMENT” $27.65 0. $33.65 Formerly Priced $35.00 to $45.00 “WATCH THE ELGIN MOVEMENT” NEW “LINES” GALORE IN THE NEW SPRING LINES OF MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Designers, free from war-time restrictions, are bending every energy to the development of clothes styles that are in tune Every returning soldier boy is keen for clothes with the peppery set-up and every stay-at-home with the spirit of victory. feels the self-same call. Smart new advance styles for young men. New lapele, new pockets at every for hard to fit men. Shoes of shoe-m: fit, quality. shoes. Black. Exclusive $11.00 + Brown and Black— Wonderful showing at- “Nettleton”--Americas Best THE PRIDE we exhibit in our presentation of Nettle- ton fine shoes is truly pardonable. aking there’s nothing like Nettleton style, The new Spring Nettleton’s in Tan Calf, Men’s Worthmore Famous Confort Shoe Another exclusive Bloom shoe feature. $6.507$9.50 Bloom Special Shoes le, slash or welt. Single and double breasted, welt-waist Here’s “‘style headquarters” as neve: before. High chested stvles. snug fitting models. $35.00 -'$47.50 suits. special sizes for Men In all the world Brown and here at— $12.50 Spring shoes, Spring Hats of Style and Reputation HAT SELECTION this year of 1919 demands that you exercise fine discrimination. None but hats of estab- lished reputation, hats of supreme quality are fea- tured at this greater store. A beautiful showing of John B_ Stetson Hats, Guesseppi-Barboletto Italian Hats, No-Name Quality Hats, Western Staple and Superior Hats. Prices range— $3.50 . $17.00 SPRING CAPS $1.25 to $3.50 Spring Furnishings BOYS’ CAPS $1.00 to $2.00 Supreme Hae enn the price. Solid leather—Tan, Brown Attractive advance showing new silk shirts, negligee shirts, ACK, utton = anc ry ‘wear, medium weight underwear, new hosiery. Every Lace_---------___._. _...... $3.45 to $4.65 Bert a Bate in itself. ‘ SEE OUR £ COMPARE OUR woos | Bloom Shoe and Clothing Co. | “vu: TODAY C. M. ELGIN , Proprietor a