Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 7

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Casper, Wyoming, April 7, 1919. per met in session at the ter street, but there not being a quorum present same was adjourned unti8:00 o’clock p. m. of this date. J. F. LEEPER, Mayor. Attest: Cc. M. BRYAN, City Clerk. er COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Casper, Wyoming, April 7, 1919. City Council of the City of Cas- per met in regularly adjourned ses- sion pursuant to adjournment of this date, at the Council Chamber at 130 North Center street, with Mayor John F. Leeper presiding. On roll call the following were present. Councilman Wm. Kocher. Councilman W. F. Dunn. Councilman T. A. Dean. Councilman Perry A. Morris. Cc. M. Bryan, City Clerk. Absent: Councilman M. L, Bishop. Councilman W. W. Keefe. Minutes of the last regular and all subsequent, adjourned and special meetings read. There being no ob- jections or corrections same were approved. The question of improving the pub- lic park on Lots 14 and 15, block 4 near the Federal building coming up and after due discussion, it was decided to erect a rest room and comfort station thereon. Moved by T. A. Dean, seconded by William Kocher, that the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to adver- tise for bids for the construction of a rest room according to plans and specifications with certain changes to be made, plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. An aye and nay vote being taken resulted: 2 . Wm. Kocher, aye. T. A. Dean, aye. W. F. Dunn, aye. Perry Aé Morris, aye. Whereupon the Mayor said motion duly carried. by T. A. Dean that the Mayor be authorized to enter into a contract for the seeding of the public park located on block 81, South Center street and to have the same prop- properly marked. Moved by Perry A. Morris, sec- onded by W. F. Dunn, that the fore- going motion be amended to read, “seeded with Alfalfa.” An ye and ny vote on the amendment resulted as follows: Wm. Kocher, nay. T. A. Dean, nay. W. F. Dunn, aye. Perry A. Morris, ayé. Whereupon the mayor voted “‘nay.”” Thereupon the Mayor declared said amendment lost. An aye and fify vote upon the original motion: iIted : T. A. t ‘aye. W. F., aye . a sors Flee Perry A. Morris, nay. | W. F. Dunn gave notice that he! would ask for a tion of | the question at a future date. Thereupon the Mayor declared said | motion carried. A petition presented’ asking that | a street improvement district be cre-| ated to include all properties north of First street and south of the C. B. & Q. railroad and east of the North McKinley street to the City Limits, Moved by Perry A. Morris, ‘sec- onded by Wm. Kocher, that the petition be referred to the street and alley committee. “Motion carried. Communication from J. M. Carey &. Bro. giving notice that = Quit Claim Deed for a strip ef land 10 feet by 140 feet on North Wolcott street was at the Casper National Bank and ‘be secured bp ment of $1 sae sited Communication Iafid on the table. Communication from Wood & Oak- ley, attorneys, notifying the City Clerk to send proper certified copies st bond proceedings and other _in- ormation and they would direct the the of the City for the ond en ‘ollowing bills presented : John FP, Leeper, mayor. T. A. Dean, councilman we Kocher, councilman ___ woe A. Morris, councilman 12.00 Me FP. Dunn, councilman -. 15.00 -L, Bishop, councilman --_ 15.00 he W. Keefe, councilman _. _ 6.00 ot M. Bryan, city clerk..._ 150.00 7. W. Davis, assistant clerk , and treasurer __________ 111,29 J. 8 Van Doren, assistant clerk and treasurer __.__ 38.71 60.00 83.33 83.33 98,00 W. E. Tubbs, police jud; E. S. Baker, we : ae ys H. Patton, attorney _.--- ae a Gi! dump boss... EB. Ta fee ee police judge of- 60.00 26.00 200.00 12.50 169.22 144,22 144.22 A. H. Cobb, clerk’s offi Som Metra pce chic W n McGrath, office expense ‘Igore, police captai sass Easton, ‘polis T. 5 14 5 pine, Police © rte Fi Ww oulihan, police 144,22 ~ Webb, police 144,22 144.22 144.22 144,22 176.00 City Council of the City of Cas- _Fegular Council Chamber at 130 North Cen- “declared | Moved by Wm. Kocher, seconded | erly graded with walks and drives | L. S. Dayton, engineer helper J. Lawless, engineer helper J. F. Cadby, engineer helper Julius Muller, engineer helper 116.38 143.50 R. J. Rollinson, engineer helper _ 60.19 J.. A. Johnston, nelner’.---- 106.75 105.00 27.00 64.69 L. J. McGrath, engineer helper S. Boyer, engineer helper-— J. Taylor, engineer helper-_— J. M. Cunningham, engineer helper C. C. Creech, engineer helper E. Brewer, engineer helper -_ G. Mong, engineer helper-- Oscar Hiestand, fire chief__ F. A. Villnave, fire captain M. H. Hool, fireman D. A. Smith, fireman Lloyd Deweese, fireman — Clarence Hancock, fireman Chester Hancock, fireman___ Joe Roberts, street commis- sioner - C. Freel, street labor Theo Layton, street labor. A. Burson, street labor. Sam Harrison, street labor Fred Turner, street labor --- C. H. Dewitt, street labor__ William Jones, water commis- Ch eS Howard Flick, labor water de- partment G. W. Cain, labor water de- partment Arthur Brandt, labor water department Virgill Elliott, labor water de- partment T. W. Berry, labor water de- partment Earl Kelsey, labor water de- partment G. W. Kelsey, labor water de- partment J. M. Hammon, judge of elec- tion F. A. Villnave, judge of elec- (ON ee oe er | Jerry Donovan, judge of elec- tion 18.50 27.00 51.75 52.32 15.00 144,22 140.00 125.00 125.00 115.00 110.00 150.00 125.00 115.00 115.00 126.49 election Marie Villnave, clerk of elec- | tion |J. W. Miller, judge of elec- tion --_.- A. D. Millett, judge of elec- ULI apne a Cecil Foshay, judge of elec tion |Grace Bryan, clerk of elec- tion Beulah H Lak Sac | Bessie Hartley, clerk of elec- FONG nnen en ne een enone Fred Pattee, judge of elec- tion 6.00 tion 6.00 M ret Adams, clerk of A ion __ 6.00 \Mrs,.J. T. Scott, ju tion. 6.00 Mrs. A. E. Kyte, judge of election rs. 8. A. Walker, judge of Gestion +_..---.-______ Lennis Smith, clerk of elec- tion 6.00 6.00 6.00 election Miss Roberts, clerk of elec- Utd} Sek ee Mrs. Frank Fee, judge of elec- 6.00 6.00 ‘116.18 DE Graeme te 6.00 Effie B. Searle: tion 6.00 Edith Wiederhold, judge of election ----------...__ 6.00 Mrs. G, F. Spence, clerk of election ~-----._-----__ 6.00 Hazel J. Staley, clerk of elec- tion. 6.00 Mrs. S. oy, clerk of elec- Cp assay 6.00 Mrs, Walter King, judge of @lection® === sso sere 6.00 Mrs. Jas. Roush, judge of election —_ 6.00 E. Erben, ju ROTA its onset ee ee ee 6.00 Mrs. M. L. Bishop, clerk of election 6.00 Mrs. E. Da a tion - 6.00 Mrs. W. election 6.00 W. J. King, rent of polling vy eee eS 5.00 Mills Printing Co., election ex- pense. -- 20.15 | Manhattan expense 49.15 C. M. Bryan, office expense 25.35! Lindsay & Co., election ex- | pense + 5-<--<. 2-252 22S 16.20} Warren Construction Co., re- { pairs of pavement -- - 84.12 W. F. Henning, rent of fire j station ----------.-.--. 250.00 W. F. Henning, cleaning well 306.00 J; C, Kamp, medical service 15.00 The Texas Co., mdse._...- 124.15 Gates Half Sole Service, tire half sole --- 16.00 F, A. Villnave, aato supplies 4.00 John Jourgensen, mdsée_____ 18.30 Buffalo Meter Co., meter re- pelirs 2.27 Standard 11.98 38.25 National Supply Co., mdse--- 36.57 Midwest Refining Co., fuel gil .---++------------- 167.97 Brodie Rubber Co., mdse. 2.60 Casper Pharmacy, mdse - 40 Oil- City Filling Station, mdse .----------- ---- 86.40 Casper Sheet Metal Works, mdse 7.00 John T. Bogan, mdso 7.40 no longer takes it for granted employ of Count Bentinck, warded with apparently thanks and sometimes even genuine handshake—a looked for by the courtiers when he was still height, of his power. Virtually without excepti tween breakfast and lunch grounds of the castle. The lumberman, smokes a once so light cigarette. comed by his attendant who at the other end of the handled saw now Hohenzollern starts smoking, his pocket, on Take a light.” and continue doing so until gins again. Earl C. Boyle, mdse -- Casper Home Builders mdse __- Casper Motor Company, mdse Natrona Fuel Company, mdse Shockley Service Sales Co., mdse and storage — Keith Lumber Co., mdse Richards & Cunningham Co. mdse Schulte Hardware Co., mdse F. E. Kiser, taxi for police Nicolaysen Lumber Co., mdse Webel Com’! Co., mdse Continental Oil Co., md C. W. Norman, blacksmithing National Sales & Service Co., stationery Casper Stationery C tionery --.-- Commereial Printing _C: pany, ’ printing Natrona’ County ‘Tribune, printing Wenry’s Transfer Co., age i ers ~------_-_ Western Union Tel. Co., ser- vice Tohn Peterson, painting chem- ical car - Mt. States service .-------.--.---- Wm. Jones, telephone ex- pene (= 3 0-_ eee Natrona Power Co., electric globes. for new bldg. ,-- Natrona Power Co., light ser- vice Moved by W. be allowed and warrants drawn to cover the same. An aye and nay vote being taken | resulted: Wm. Kocher, aye. T. A. Dean, aye. W. F. Dunn, aye. Perry At Morris, aye. Whereupon the Mayor declared said motion carried. Thereupon the Mayor declared that the Council would stand ad- journed until Tuesday, April 8, Mayor. at 8:00 o’clock p. m. JOHN F. LEEPER, Attest: C. M. BRYAN, City Clerk. a ne dh ek WE ARE HERE YOU ARE THERE If Your Wants Require the Best, Come Here. Our Motto: “CLEANLINESS QUALITY SERVICE Get the Habit! —Use NARTONA Natrona Butter Shop 112 N. Durbin’ Phone > ° OBO? > ° ° ° ° ° AMERONGEN, NETHERLANDS, —(Correspondence of the Associat- ed Press.)—All who come into close connection with the former German emperor these days are astonished at the change which has comé over his behavior in relation to people with whom he is brought into contact. His! haughty manner has disappeared. He is the supreme lord to whom all must bow. Any service given to him, even by the humblest of gardeners in the thing highest of his| Other occasions—these are more rare! voluntary task of sawing logs in the course of this interval—heartily wel- used—William attendants still retain enough of their! subjectivity not to dare to take the lead. Then one of the attendants dis-! Publishing company, has been desig- creetly draws a cigarette case from} seeing which the former emperor often says, offering | his burning cigarette: ‘Here you are. Soon aj] about him are smoking the 10|appear in the farm paper monthly. | minute interval is over and work be-| Ofttimes in these short rests the former empress who, during|day to allow the members to at- the work walks about in the castle| tend Dunn, seconded | by Perry A. Morris, that the bills} ordered , RDLY MANNER ————————— grounds when the weather is favor- able, comes up to the place where | the wood sawing is done and a little general chat ensues, both Herr Hohenzollern and his wife putting ; questions on all sorts of subjects to | those in attendance. As a rule, the former emperor is | extremely talkative. He dwells great- ly on happenings in Germany, both past and present. Often he is in a complaining mood, when he blames all and sundry for what has occurred. It does not seem to enter his mind that any of the fault lies with him. |At these times he expresses ‘sorrow for the asperity of his utterances. On that he is re- sincere with a not at the —he closes up like a clam and not |a word can be drawn from him. ion, he| He has evetything he can possibly passes three hours every mornirig be-|tequire in the way of creature com- forts, but without actually being im- prisoned he is confined to a very small area, for he has not dared since at’ his last 10) minutes of each hour is given up to| before Christmas to put a foot out- a spell of rest, during which the| a Eke } 4 imperious, | fears contact with the outside world. side of the castle grounds, as he “zc: STOCKMAN-FARMER STILL. OFFICIAL STATE PAPER The Wyoming Stockman-Farmer, published in Cheyenne by the Tribune for the! nated the official organ of the state board of livestock commissioners for the next two years. It has served in that capacity for nearly a decade. Beginning with the May issue, the board’s brand inspection reports will Following a three-ray session in Cheyenne, the board adjourned Tues- the Wyoming Stockgrowers’ lconvention at Basin. Governor 41.15 | Carey left Cheyenne with them for | the north last night. i433 IMPROVEMENTS | PROJECTED AT DENVER YARDS DENVER, Colo., April 10.—Addi- tions which will give more than an | acre of new show space in connection with the stadium at the Denver Union -50! Stockyards, and that will cost be- 20 | -30 | .50 | 83 60 49.50 | tween $125,000 and $200,000, are be- | ing planned by heads of the Stock- 8.00 | yards company. The addition will be in the form of a new building, im- | 4.05 mediately adjoining the present sta- =~ dium. — It will be ready for 1920 96.00 / Stock show. SLEEP, ENTERS ANOTHER HOUSE ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 10. while sleeping soundly, 4-year-old Lucille Davis unlocked a door, left the home of her parents, Mr. and {Mrs. Henry Davis, ,walked several blocks to the home of her grand- |mother, Mrs. Thomas Wilde, broke a window pane with her fists, unlatched the window fastening, hoisted the }sash, crawled thru the window, climb- ed the stairs to the second floor of | the house and was discovered—still sound asleep—standing against a j wall that barred her further progress. Her presence was betrayed by the {barking of a watch dog, the i }made by her entrance not havin |aroused her grandmother's family. side from a few cuts in her hands, the child is not suffering a of her remarkable perform: SITE FOR NEW PACKING PLANT 13 OBTAINED BY CHILD WALKS IN SCOTTISH RITES BUY —Arising from her bed at 3:30 a. m., w. yf PAGE SEVEN RE REAL DELAY IN CASUALTY LIST NEW SITE AT CHEYENNE, CHEYENN RIS.—The Chamber is consid- a bill enabling relatives of the issing French soldiers to th if no news is received yoming Consistory, red Masons, has just closed aoe, cs siening of splendid building site a nee of Capitol avenue and : oreee d discussed at length. By block: hi unanimous vote the ing an area of sistory has held an option nr een ene es ream sult ¥ re directed to at once al for the property. CHICHES ge of 132 feet For the past few v T ER S PILLS perty which expired yest DIAMOND BRAN) largely attended re ram g of the Scottish Rite boc ‘Ask 9 other. Buy of your the ¢ ot Monday, D Int. Ask for CHIONES-TE he tem) t Monday Bawa Rnia ESTERS er S. Co aster of K yearsknown as Best, Sstest, Always Rellabia SOLO BY CRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ty residing, the matter was fully con-! HEHEHE KH EKE KH KEK ERE HERR HELEN EER HHHAR FEI IE : The Sun Electric Company x 149 S. Center J.C. COUNTS, Prop. Phone 1013 THE NORRIS MARKET WIRING—FIXTURES—APPLIANCES * LAMPS 3 Il oa A = t Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyoming Expansion of retail and wholesale $9 5:9 95¢5¢58HHHHHEHHK NIH IN ALAR LLL LARA AHIR market trade is responsible for the g of a deal yester: rein a ze Nerris & Company 0b- = —— == = Sa aN ‘part cf town and which co: slaughter house,’ feed lots, hog corral and poultry ya The lease calls for the immediate uction of a dwelling house for loye of the le caretaker and hi ge-making and i see who w r charge of the lunch meats 2 which are made here. C. V. Norris stated today thet <¢ new poultry yard will be built cover ing a half-acre tract and in which one! thousand or more chickens will be kept. These fow!s will be fre: illed | every week to supply the local trade. The company is also prepared by a quisition of this land to handle threc j and four carloads of livestock, hz | ing ample pasture and feeding spa | Mr. Norris says that hi now prepared to make a strong bi for poultry and livestock from grow. ers in this section of th ate. Hi prices will be on a par with all mar- kets and with a home market the livestock or poultry raiser will no necessarily have to ship elsewhere. | Under the present ownership the Norris market has made remarkabk | strides and has become known to be one of the leading retail and whole sale market in the west. a Home cooking at the Harvey. 815.03 | | 1919, The C asper Storage Grocery | THE RICHELIEU STORE i SPECIALS 45e SATURDAY Richelieu Red Raspberries, No. 2 Can .... 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