Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 6

1 Ws ee eae te tO et ert er et Pe Bim oe = Pye goad ace wa oe we Bo OLS eres ws ~~ PAGE SIX FOURTH STREET 15 INCLUDED Ik PAVING PROJECT Surfacing Improvement from Mc- Kinley to Fourth Will Pro- vide Second Avenue of Approach from East The approach to Casper from the east for automobile tourists will be the Yellowstone avenue from ackson street to Second and Maple streets or on Fourth from Mckin- ley to Durbin street. These streets are to be paved ace proceed- to McKinley St. g on Fourth street w if the Yellowstone high- proach from the east was to have any drainage 3 - cil took action to cr ing district ofter tions of the city en. ment hed been made. Lincoln stre niso will be paved from Second to Fourth street. Objections to the will be heard No This will mean t tourists will have two paved mea of approach to the city almost as soon as they en- ter the city limits. One route will along the Yellowstone highway de‘ the Northwestern railroad s from Jackson street to Second amd Maple streets or Fourth street from Durbin to McKinley streets. NAS, FRED HUFFERO OF BATES HOLE ONES HERE s. Hattie Clark Hufferd, aged 29, wife of Fred Hufferd of Bates , died at a local hospital at 6 o’clock last evening following an op- roposed district Hufferd was the daughter of d Mrs. Dan Clark. She was born in Casper and had Spent her entire life in t vicinity and has many frignds and relatives in this sec-' ney managers for the 1920 season Lee’ Fohl, deposed Indian chief of tion of the state. In addition to her hus d and parents she rvived by a ter four years old and a months old. The body s taken to the Shaf- fer and Gay chapel today, and fu- neral services will be held at 1 o’clock > < tomorrow afternoon from the Free-\ franchise was to be ‘turned over to! the club owners and the team go but Minneapolis interests and the Boston, he has his eyes on larger pay slips Braye club was to be run farther up|and the Ebbetts syndicate can’t pay} land schoolhouse, Rey. Walte French of the Methodist church, ficiating. (iy United Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—it is ru- mored that the labor group will quit the industrial conference if the steel arbitration proposal is reject- of- ed. a = The North B will meet Wed the home of Mrs. Jar $48 N. Durbin. All members are requested to atten¢ there will be an election of offic MRS. JAM MeCLEOD. NOTICE! quickly with ai most uniform the market. WATCH OUR WINDOWS eo ing will ex-j It is easy to operate, responds We have a large, interesting Webel Commercial Co. ALL ABOARD FOR SAN FRANCISCO—Top, view of some of the Army Airplanes at Mineola, N. Y. } just before starting for San Franciseo in country’s biggest transcontinental flight. DOPESTERS SEE “Stove League” Already Picking New Managers for the 1920 Season |_ NEW YORK, Oct. 14— (United! | Press.) —Its kind of early for winter} sports but there are already signs| of early activity in the “stove league” which keeps the national pastime alive during the snow period. The favorite occupation of picking started before the curtain had fallen on this years championship race. As is us personnel of the various clubs. | President Heydler. of the National | Wilbert Robinson, the Dodge bos league put his foot on the throut } :of the yarn that the St. Louis Ca: north aia at the helm of the iext Season seems Bezdek will 2 Penn State to take charge of athletics according to re- ports and he will be succeeded as boss of the Pirates by George Gib- son, the old popular backstop of the club. Bezdeks work didn’t please the aA Customers! please ask for your duplicate sales slips. We will give no credit on returned goods without the duplicate slip. $ | PELE | Il A little oil on a rag once-a week,’ rubbed over the surface of the Chief, Keeps it Just Like New book which completely describes the several distinctive of the Round Oak Chief. 'e want you to haveit, It is free ny fuel, and is the baking range on for the asking. THE BIG BUSY STORE SiN = eee ELIT ITTY GRGI ws So te * there are wholesale rumors § y 0 r twolof changes in the leagues and the | the reins of the New York Yankees NO BLACKING REQUIRED receiving coffee and sandwiches from War Camp Community Service Girls just before the start. Smoky City fans. His connections| that with various collegiate sports gave|might switch him the theory that physique was the} teams hike only requisite for a ball player anit|grounds next spring. There seems to be little foundation} MANY CHANGES = and make a ball player out of|to the rumor that Jawn J. McGraw is campus with footbast and track ma-|of the Giants and Pat Moran will certainly try to repeat with the Reds that he could-take a husky, well built) him like they do around the college} goin; terial. But- it was proved long ago that | unle: bazeball players aren’t easily made. | pull McGraw tried it with Jim-Thrope and | his walking papers, ./ed for a remoyal from the bridge of didn’t meet with much success. Gi son has been successful as a manager of the Toronto International and has quite a following who believe he can make the go as a big league pilot.| T His experience with Fred Clarke andj glor. McGraw should have given him some good ideas of winning play and the old catcher has personality with ~it. the velo Cleveland, is also being mentioned. Another change agreed upon as ure by the dopesters would transfer} roll of t from the hands of Miller Huggins to| tain Robby is said to he content with his|Jor present job as: far as relations with | on to Montreal. Rumors. of a; in the ownership of the Chi- ubs have also fallen by the way. Frank Chance recently announced in Los Angeles that he and Barney Old- field had been in the notion of buy- ing the Cub team but had changed their m as much as the wealthy colonels could! tafford for a man who would make a| \chanipion team ont of the Yanke | Huggins hasn’t been a howling suc- leess ‘as pilot of the Yankees. ‘the jshowing the American leaguers inade this year was a distinct disappoint- In.ent’to the Gotham fanz who carly in the season had visions .of a worid’s} series played straight thru on the Polo grounds. Huggins didn’t get himzelf in. wrong with the club own- ers by his failure to land the pennant, but the little leader is said tosbe longing for his old-love-~the Nation- ‘al league. : Somé. of the fans are predicting. lon a eeaese eo drece ete aoe Coee ete 042 Sas % ore See Tne + Sn atest me MOM % oem + o, ° oO, Me PHONES: i3 AND 14 es to. be in “dutch” also with the Hub fans. . with the Indians and he will no doubt | { {get a long term parchment from Own-! | cr Jim Dunn. If Connie Mack d~| @V¥hRAt Doctors Use | of infants that he has on the clu! : Outside of all these little uncer-| tly in the playing families of the ma-| 2M Saas Robert K. Staley of Dutton and Staley has. gone to Denver, Colo., K? + 1918, ‘duction for 1919 is estiniated at 912, : - TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1919 United States—Oct. 1, condition! 471,00 hushels. 81.3 per eent as compared with 68, Oats ene Sa = ; | : "| per cent. same date last year, and ten! For Wyoming—Oet. /1, ‘estimated ‘year average of 73.6 pér cent. Fore- | yield per acre 24 btshels)-as compar. 3 ‘casting a production of 2,900,511,-)ed with 41 >bushels last: year, and icn 000 bushels. | \Vear average of 93 per cent. Psii- : Labeet| | mated Spring Wheat production for. this year Ff LH J i }. For Wyoming—Oct. 1, estimated | 7,285,000 bushels, ‘a& compared wiih | yield per acre 15 bushels, as compar-| 11,685,000 last year, léd with 25 bushels same date last! . Condition and Yields year and ten year average 25.1 bush-| For Wyoming—Oct. 1, flax see els. Quality 87 per cent, as compat-} condition 65 per ‘cent, potatoes. 64 ed with 98 "per cent same date last} per cent, apples 87 per cent, clover year. Forecasting a production of| seed condition 92 per cent, sugar bect 3,158,000 bushels,, compared with} condition 86 per cent, field,peas con- 4,680,000 bushels last year. dition 80. per cent, ‘pasture 60 per United States—Oct. 1, estimated) cent, alfalfa seed yield per acre 3.8 yield per acre 20.3 bushels, as com- field beans per cent of a nor- pared with 16.1 bushels same date] mal yield 94 per cent.. Cabbages av- last year. Quality 74.4 per cent, #¢} arage yield per acre 6 tons. Onions compared with 94.8 per cent same] average yield per acre 83 bushels. date last year. Forecasting a produc. A. D. COOK, tion of 203,170,000: bushels, compar- Field Agent ed with.368,651,000 bushels, Decem- as ber, 1918, estimate.” “All wheat pro- Continuous Drouth of Past Season’ Cuts Production to Minimum, * Particularly in the Arid Districts The October Crop report as given |out by the bureau of crop estimates, through its agent at Douglas, show: .a decided reduction in yields, pro duction and condition of all crops as) compared with the year 1918 as the result of continuous drouth during the entire season in Wyoming. ‘The mostly damaged portion of the state was confinéd to™ the~ arid~ districts, © which includes a large per’cent of the crop acreages of the state and, condi-| tions were very uneven, certain com- munities within this area had from half to three-quarters of a © crop,! while many will. range from a light! crop, to a complete failure. There! was quite a reduction in all crops in the irrigated sections caused, by in-, sufficient water for irrigation . i Fall plowing and seeding is pro-| gressing very slowing on account-of} | the soil being dry and hard and many of the farmers have postponed this work, waiting for improved soil mois- ture conditions. -The past week. or. ten days moderate heavy rains and) snows occurred, too late, however for crop improvement ,but benefitting} and furnishing stock water’ on the’ ranges. tae a _ A Tribune Wantad will salt it. THE HOUSE OF FEATURES. LYRIC THEATRE CONTINUOUS 1 P.M. TO 11 P. M. The Best Ventilated Theater in Wyoming : ould You ~~ Do it? SEE THE BIG THRILLER IN 7 PARTS ad V4 | A story of two girls.and three men. How.did it come out? Why was the wedding stopped at the altar? See a Coward’s Gun Play. -SOME SHOW! Also COMEDY and WEEKLY Admisston—10 and 25c . Below, aviators (ce) U. & U. the Dodgers and the: Yankees managers before the off to the training CORN For Wyoming—October 1,: condit-| ion 70 per cent compared with 98) per cent same date last year, and-the ten year average of 85 per cent.} Forecasting a production” this: year}! of 771,000 bushels, as’ compared| {with 1,000,000 bushels -December, to retire from the management ss Garry Herrmann and company a “Baker” and gtve the Irishman Stallings is slat- DR. J. J. DONOVAN Dentist Smith-Tartar Bldg. Opposite: Library Phone 66. Brave bark and Ed Barrow seems ris Speaker covered himself with A 'y during his late season drive) 4 ps anything out ‘of several score | for E A soothing combination of oll of Win tergreen, Glycerine and other healing ingredients called D, D. D. Prescription 4s now a favorite remedy of skin special- the pores, gives instant relic? Try 1 D. D. D, today. 85c, gc and $1.00 Kimball Drug _ Sto: he may return to the good graces he Quaker City fans. ties everything seems to be love- | league circuits. business. ee ne Read The Tribune Want Ads You do not have to wait a week for your glasses, or to have that broken lens du- plicated. We do it now, We Do Our Own Lens Grinding. SEE CLEARLY - «and You’ll Think Clearly -and Act Quickly : There is the closest sympathy between the eye, the brain and the nervous sys- tem. If the vision is impaired, it enforces‘strained action upon both the mental and the nervous system. Noman, woman or child.can be thoroughly efficient, 3 alert, active, or comfortable with impaired eyesights 3 The straining of your faculties induces headaches, lassitude, nervousness and dullness. Nature may not have already warned you that your eyes are defective but don’t wait—assure yourself. Have your eyes examined by us. If you don’t need glasses, we'll be happy to tell you so. If you do need them, , ‘ nt we'll prescribe the proper sort and style to correct your vision and f4 render a most becoming appearance: BURNETT OPTICAL CO. GROUND, FLOOR--HENNING HOTEL, PHONE 682 W. ¢ ~ ij ms OS SS ae ree oo rte,