Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 5

\ LABOR NEWS PLAN FOR LABOR DAY FETE. TAKEN UP IN MEETING Usual Celebration to Be Held and Committees Will Be Appointed at Next Meeting on August 13 By action taken at the last meeting of the Casper Trades and Labor as- sembly, it was decided to hold the usual celebration on Labor day, and all the unions are asked to select two delegates to be present at the next meeting of the assembly, on Wednes- day, August 13, and from these a genera! Labor day committee will be formed, which will have entire charge of the celebration. The parade last year, which was participated in by about 2,000 men of labor, was featured by some 20 unions, each carrying its service flag, showing that almost 300 union men from Casper were serving their coun- try under the Stars and Stripes. But this year it is probable that the cele- bration will take on a semblance of a “Victory “parade,” and patriotic features will predominate. On Labor day last year the union men netted about $1,500.00, which was turned over to the Red Cross, Mothers’ League and other war work societies and the proceeds this year will probably be given in part to some worthy charity. All local unions at their meetings are urged to select two representa- tives to serve on the Labor day com- mittee, and be prsent at the meeting on August 13. In the meantime plans should be discussed so that a decision may be speedily arrived at when the meeting convenes. a RECLAMATION PROJECT FIGURES IN DISTRICT COURT AT LANDER, WYO, LANDER, Wyo., July 28.—Pro- ceedings under which certain resi- dents of the proposed drainage dis- trict near Riverton oppose its crea- tion on the ground that added taxa- tion will not be offset by benefits accruing from the project were among those heard by Judge C. E. Winter last week in district court here. No decision was rendered at that time and the case was continued until] August 27. Other important proceedings in- cluded the following convictions: The case against George Painter on the charge of grand larceny wherein Painter plead guilty and was given a sentence of from 12 to 14 months. John Gavin plead guilty to the charge of forgery and was given @ sentence of from 12 to 14 months. Orvil Waverling plead guilty to is. suing a fraudulent check and was given a fine of $150.00 and cast. W. M. Mitts and Fred Benson, whe were bound over by Judge Well, alsc came up for tria] in the district court plead guilty to the charge of gam- bling. Each was fined $300.00 and costs. The case against H. C. Lawer, own. er of the building wherein the gam- bling was conducted, will be heaxi later. ——$.——_— LONGS BUY FURNITURE BUSINESS AT RIVERTON C. H. Long and sons, Kesner L and Clyde H. Long, formerly of Cas- per, have purchased the furniture and undertaking business of W. H. Phil- lips at Riverton and are now in charge of the operation of the store Another story will be added to their location in Riverton, providing in all three large floors and a basement. WITH BROOKLYN LETTER STATES The Brooklyn Eagle National park touring party appreciated the wel come Casper extended to it here Sat urday morning. A letter sent tc George Nelson, secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce here, plainly show od how the party appreciated the spir. it shown by business men here. The letter, in part, follows: “On behalf of the Brooklyn Eagle National park tour I desire to tender you our sincere thanks for the hos pitality which you extended to the members of gur party. It is certain ly something unique in our expert cence in the hospitable west to have the prominent cicizens of a town get up at 6 o'clock and come out with their autos before breakfast to ex- tend courtesies tg a group of com- plete strangers from the east. You certainly have put Casper, Wyo., on ihe map so far as the Brooklyn Hagle narty is concerned.” B } ‘The letter was signed by U.°V Kaltenborn, manager of the party. ape Read the Tribune ads. PAGE FIVE —By Jack Rabbit DOCTOR. MY HUSBAND NEEDS EXERCISE BUTHE WONT TAKE ANY AND 1 DONT KNOW HOw TO MAKE iM “TRY STUFFIN PAPER IMAHE BAND OF HIS WEAR IT ON WINDY DAYS PLENTY OF FEED AVAILABLE FOR DROUGHT-STRICKEN AREA, CLAIM United States Railroad Administra-| ¢* ate dozens of homesteaders own- tion Furnishes Wasth at Names jing thousands of acres of fine grass| AND MAKE HIM : parae fase ) ANNE , ASED { Ra “This, IN clrteen DONT WEAKEN ) SPECIAL RATES GRANTED STOCKMEN IN EFFECT AT QNGE, MONDELL STATES (By Agsocinted Pres: WASHINGTON, July > 28.—(Spe- Aah land, who can take care of several| of Stockmen Negotiating {thousand head, but Wyoming cattle-| cial.) Congressman for Relief There is ample feed located in Colo- rado, New Mexico, Kansas and Ne- braska to take care of all the cattle Mondell has {men would probably have to bring| received the following memorandum | | their men to ride country and take} of detailed information covering re- care of cattle. duced rates on cattle and feed, ef- Country north of C. B. & Q. be-|fective immediately, from and to j tween Anselmo and Lakeside will have | drouth-stricken regions of Wyo- and sheep in the drought areas of moved north late in fall. Best plan, Montana and Wyoming, says a bul-| for some Wyoming men to come down! in Wyoming on the Burlington and_ jy, letin issued by the United States rai] thru Sand Hills and make contract. road administration. Classified lists) Leases can be had from homesteaders of feed and pasture now available in| 8t reasonable terms. these states, subject to prior sale, are| _ Rate for summer pasture around furnished and it is suggested that Dunning $1.50 a head a month, but) stockmen interested write the parties might be contracted for less where | direct or communicate with them thru) there are a large number of cattle) the office of the agricultural agent,|wned by one party. | 464 Railway Exchange, Denver, Colo. 00d grazing land owned by home-| The administration’s representative, it | Steaders- south of Seneca can and pasture in Nebraska. follow: Hay and Feed—Nebraska Ord—W. J. Hather, 100 tons of | 00d. alfalfa, Robert Nay, 100 tons of al-| Vicinity. falfa, John Likely, 75 tons of alfalfa,|_ Following can take care of few) Ralph Ackle, 100 tons of alfalfa,| head: John Albers, 75 tons of native. | _S. F. Garris, Seneca. 75 head; S. Page—L. S. Kelley, 200 tons na-| C. Stickley, Seneca, 100 head; Han-} tive, G. A. Richardson, 400 tons na-, Sen & Son, Seneca, 100 head; tive, Roy Brownell, 250 tons native,| Burton, Seneca, 150 head. $1.00° Frank Summers, 500 tons native. | per month per head. | Bellwood—C. S. Burch, 10 cars na-| _E. L. Edmisten, Ringold, can han- tive, D. E. Burkey, 3 to 5 cars na-|dle 250 head cattle. Rate $1 per| tive, Ben Miller, 3 to 5 tons alfalfa.|head per month. Lowell—O. Olson, 12 to 20 cars al-| falfa, F. E. Osbon, 5 to 10 cars al-| for 1,000 head cattle. falfa. Thomas & Vencill, Sutherland, one Kearney—C. D. Bessie Hay Co.!carload to 1500 head cattle. $1 per ca ish alfalf: d tive hay, head per month. eon fons Cientitiesh we BaiGuaines sutherland! 12 Palmer—Dinsdale Bros, 25 cars na- | Sections, well watered; can handle tive, Linderman Bros., 10 cars native, |700 head till December 1. $1 per’ Lambert Bros, 10 cars native. jhead per month. down. take care of cattle; fences not very No farming to speak of in immense hay crop; cattle could be| ming: Schuyler—Our agent advises there has not been any hay put up as yet, but the following parties will be in oosition to furnish hay in rather large C. S. Chessmore, Lena, can handle } | 600 head balance season. S. P. Gainsworth, Ogallala, good) | fenced pasture fronting on river, han- | dle 400 head cattle. $1 per head; On cattle and sheep from stations Northwestern lines shipped to points on these lines, also from the Oregon 'Short line shipped to Union Pacific! 1 wou stations, and from points on the Great Northern shipped to stations on the Burlington, and later re- turned to point of shipment, full 75 sections of | tariff rates for fat sheep or fat cat-!my heart tle to be applied on movement to be ‘unloading point, and upon surrender hardly stand up. is set forth, will inspect both feed| leased for about 20 cents an acre, fof inbound freight The lists but some wells would have to be put \with an affidavit from the bills return shipment is the same stock shipped to unloading third rate to point of origin shipped before June 1, 1920. rates apply to feed shipments prescribed areas, as follows: Cottonseed* cake and meal ; Points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas| would not be able to do my ho and Oklahoma, to points on together | with awful pains in my owner or the lower part of my back and I got Cattle men would have to shipper that the stock offered for ; F : point, one-| the if} me completely and make me ver Half | ritable. to;pation a good VERY PLayFuL| PUPPIES FoR f SALE CHEAP WILL RUN AFTER A MOVING STICK OR BALL OR +! ANYTHING AND BRING 1b RIGHT BACK Renn |WOULD LIKE TO leas heart since I pressing on my and am only too to othe Tanlac is glad to rec am not troubled with constipation like | it TELL EVERYBODY as ant my toot cieuation bs) taming mproved, because my feet don't feel ine Aleovn M, Says Tanlac| {2}. new and I don't have that numb | - : oman Says Lanlac) feeling any more. My headaches are Sacramento Has Proven To Be What a thing of the past and the Fi Someet jee She Needed pains I used to have in my side and ; OR SALE ; rss back and I am not nervous like I Picveles at ost. Closing “Iam just so pleased over the way) UStil to re and Lal ep like a ehitd A’ J out. 4° per cent off for cash. 4 1 ight. nlac has certainly prove . 1 my health is being completely re-| just the thing for me and acing F. A. Chishol » North ored, that I want to tell everybody) me strength to overcome all my trou Durbia. about Tz d Mr Margaret bles and I am surely thankful for it ell Juri O street, Sacramento, = |Calif., to a Tanlae representative re- cently. Mrs. Jurich has been a resi- dent of Sacramento for the past nine years. | “For the last year or two I have jbeen suffering from a general run- down condition,” continued Mrs. Ju- rich. t just seemed like everyth Id eat would sour in my stomach jand bloat me up with gas and I jwould be in perfect misery for two jor three hours after eating, and some |times the gas would press so around that I would get terribly ak and feel so faint that I could I was also troubled right side in Miracles in Money A city sky. yer seems a miracle in But it is only a vast number of girde placed together—a vast quantity of bri to end and one above another. teel and stone. painstakingly s placed end | iw Miracles: in money are seeming mir: can work miracles in your own life. You cles only.. so I couldn’t sleep well at night anc would be so nervous sometimes that least little thing would upset y ir. bothered with consti- deal, too, and there were certain times in every month Saving Wins Success You can have a big prosperous farm, own a car, or travel wherever you wish.. I w Burlington in Montanh and Wyo-|circulation was poor because my fect ming from Orin Junction west and felt cold all the time and sometimes Newcastle and west. On the North-|I would feel numb all over. | western from: Orin Fred J. Kirsch, Stapleton, pasture | 60 cents per 100. Junction west, Half rates covering the same ter ritory are also granted between the|her friends and{and it c ebove points on alfalfa feed meal, bran, barley, corn, corn fee: and corn chop. Ey has ranch near Guymon, Okla., on/ main line of Rock Island Rairload. | Can care for 7,000 head steers, and} has another ranch that can pasture) 4,000 head, located at Sierra Blanca, | juantities a little later on: a Beenonth C. W. Dworok, John Prokes, Geo. a hes ! Patterson, Geo. Novatug, Frank Kri-| H. H. Harkey, Hyannis, 200 tons vohlavek, and J. W. Bingham. . (All alfalfa at $13 per ton, and 640 acres tae Bay. onlyi)) ae |pasture. Plenty good water, sheds and houses; 16 miles south of Hyan. Pasture—Nebraska linia’ - H. S. Averett, Mullen, can pasture 300 head. | 5 : ; H. Menneke, Seneca, 175 head at} 3B. H. O’Conner, Garden City, 14 $100 a head per month. sections good grazing land and plen- Fred Marshall, Whitman, 100 head ty of water. Terms upon applica-| a | tion. at 75 cents. . ~ . : | Good water supply. Liggett Ranch Co., Tribune, in po- Jeff Devasher, Bingham, can sum-|Sition to handle from 500 to 2,000 ner and winter 500 head. |head cattle balance of season. | W. W. Gilbaugh can summer range | Feed—Missouri ‘ 1,000 head at $1.25 per month, per) Southern Cotton Oil Co., Kansas head. City, Mo., cotton cake. Price on re- Pasture-Kansas Thos. Quinn, 29 miles southwest of | quest. Mullen, P. O. Eclipse, can place 1900 |Hay and Pasture—Colorado and New -attle on good summer pasture with Mexico. plenty of water. E. E. Lowe, 2200 Burch St., Den. R. W. Mahaffry, 15 miles southwest | ver, formerly of Hyannis, Neb., has | P. O. Mullen, can take 800. 1500 tons of hay and 2200 acres of Jess Campbell, 7 miles south of| meadow land. $15 per ton with mea-| Hecla, 300. dow thrown in. | Joe Herneall, 10 miles northwest R. I. Sackett, 527 17th St. Den-| of Hecla, 200. ver, has 15,000 acres of fine grass, | All good summer pasture with plen-|two to four wire fence, owes a ereatar miles south of Syracuse, Kans., fur- us Mee lop per month per head. |nish grass, eatery and salt, and take, Near Seneca, summer and fall at! care of cattle at $4 a head from now $1.00 per head per month, as fol- till Jaunary 1. lows: | I. L. Rosenbaum, Orchard, Colo., ss Crawford, 75 head, Geo. Mc-|560 acres of pasture, 40 acres beet! Millan, 100 head, R. L. Daniels, 50 | tops after harvest, including 350 tons | head, Chas. Darnell, 100 head, Chas.|of hay. Ample to feed 500 head on! Wharff, 100 head, C. E. Rima, 175 ‘cattle. | head. |. George Welch, Walden, Colo., | Cattlemen can lease grazing land|3700 acres good pasture 24 miles south of Seneca, which would require| north of Dunning, Neb., care for, 706 | some new wells in addition to those head of cattle balance of season, now on each section. Tubular wells) $1.50 per month. | ean be put down in half a day at) ©, L. Tallmadge, San Antonio, N.| $1.50 per foot, including labor and|M., ranch ‘at Elmendorf, Socorre| material; average well from 50 to|)county, N. M., 60,000 acres fine| 100 feet deep. A number of men in| grass, good water, shade, winter! ‘ountry around Seneca do this work| shelter, all under fence. Can unloaa| ind can be got on short notice. lin pasture, will carry 3,000 cattle. | L. C. Taylor, Whitman, can fur-! $6 up to June 1, 1920. iish summer pasture and winter Pasture—Oklahoma. | -ange and hay for 300 cattle, with} E. W. Zea, Southwestern National | rood water supply, for $1.00 a month | Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo.,) rer head. | Texas, Paso, 75 miles Texas. southeast of El “Watch the Elgin Movement” The cooling breeze of an, electric fan is fine— while you’re in it. To be comfortable these days, wear one of our thin, cool Summer suits—two or three piece. Tropical {worsteds, skelet ton lined, Palm Beach or mo- hair are /happy of style and comfort. Light weight serges fancy worsteds for men want the best. Summer suits $21 to $60. combinations and who Cool underwear, silk shirts, flannel trousers and straw hats. Successor to Bloom Shoe & Clothing Co, ‘eeecerereeeeer First State bank of Whitman can} contract 5,000 acres, 65 miles north of Whitman, which will cut 1200 tons) hay for $1.00 per acre, cost of put-| ting up hay $3.00 to $3.50 a fon;) good water supply in that territory. | Jay Higgins, forest reserve super- visor, Halsey, can take care of 1,- 000 head cattle for summer at $1.05) for summer season, but would have to charge from May 1. { J. C. Roberts, Halsey, can place! 1,000 head on good grass and water| at $1.00 per head from time cattle) Varrive. South of Seneca along Disma! riv- and talk it over. J. J. GIBLIN ; All Local Oil Stocks Bought and Sold We represent the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York and several excellent Fire and Automobile Insurance companies. If interested call at the office Rooms 312-313 Oil Exchange Building. Phone 1176 from | that I would just suffer agony and Tengwhoghaver te ly ue cedeaes Dell NE Mon : : : the same succes You do not need a lot of money to do it. the work at all. Then, too, my blood You need no great education. You need only the determination to start now and continue. Let us help you. ,| “I was in just this condition when \a friend of mine told me about Ton- .|lac and what it had done for some of so I decided to try it, ainly started right in to {| helping me from the very first. My /# appetite picked up wonderfully and|{ I quit having trouble with my ch, and I yven’t been bothered A Mest Market on Your Pantry Shelf Council Meats come to your table fresh from surroundings of sun- shine and pure air. Their original flavor, nutrition and purity retained in vacuum packages. Ready to serve. Council Meats represent table econ- omy because they are ail meac, no waste, and their variety answe-= the never-ending que tic shall we have for dinner, breai or luncheon?” The following is a partial list of Council Meats put up in convenient sizes: Corned Beef Hash Veal Loaf Vienna Style Sausage Roast Beef ve Hamburger Steak Corned Beef Ro and Onions Tripe Potted Meat-Products Lunch Tongue Sausage Meat Sliced Dried Beef Ox Tongue O” Mammy Hash INDIAN PACKING GOMPANY GREEN BAY, WIS. COUNCIL MEAT FRESH FROM SUNSHINE AND PURE AIR a