Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1920, Page 5

oar heave ssments ‘thruout CHEYENNE, | Wyo., Feb. sessment purposes, during 1920: Cattle—Registered bulls and cattle, yearlings and over, $250; registered and cattle, coming yearlings, $150; bred bulls and cattle, yearlings and ofer, $100; calves coming yearlings, steers, yearlings, coming two years old, $30; steers, three years and over, $70; meat cattle, two years and oyer, dairy cows, $60 Sheep—Registered bucks, $100; regis: tered ewes, 75; purebred bucks, lambs, $5.00; sheep, up to four years, $10; sheep, aged (not to exceéd”25 “per! cent of any. herd), $4.00. Horses—Registered _ stallions, purbred stallions, $400; purebred mares, yearlings and over, $200; heavy horses, $125; ranch, work,| dray, livery cowponies, common unbroken range horses, and mares, $10; shetland ponies, $10, Mules—Large packasses for breeding purposes, $250; heavy draft mules, $1503) ordinary’ mules, $90; yearlings and un- horses, $50; $75; saddle horses, broken mules, $50; burros, $10. Swine—Purebred boars and sows, pigs under ‘six months, , $8.00; $5.00. BABY BORN: ON TRAIN TO TAKE NAME STATION (Special to 'The aeeee), CHEYENNE, ‘yo., Feb. has been christened ‘‘Diamond” the station nearest to which she made her unexpected advent Casper Business College Growi Casper Business colleg college offers plete courses in the following subjects: | Gregg shorthand, office training, corre- spelling, and typewriting, bookkeeping, commercial law, commer- eighth |. grade arithmetic, English and ‘Penman; spondence, cial English» and economics; ship. - The school 14 ‘how poten Giay day-and night in the week except Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights ) thé work in shorthand® isj under direc- tion of Miss K.-H. Késler, typewviting. under Mrs. R. Potter, bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic under Grace” DeWs and commercial lish, commer! der Mr, Beck. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights Casper Business college offers a complete course in shorthand, typewrit- ing, elementary English, arithmetic and penmanship., The shorthand and writing on these nights are under the direction of Mrs. H. W. Perry, and the aires and pencepeenie | English, under” fubns: mt During .the dast three. peeitins 26 and 37 Women enrolled in classes; sent. ——_— ADLER-I-KA DID IT! “Thad no appetite, | sour stomach” and much gas. Doctors could not help me. The FIRST dose of Adler-i-ka helped me." (Signed) Henry Welp, Lake Jowa. One dose “Adler-i-ka relieves stomach, * and constipation STANT: ‘lower mentary canal. tter which SURES constipation. dicitis. We have ord Adler-i-ka years: Removes ALL poisons « system. Sta Board ii Ne Names 2.—The State board of equalization has set the following Valuation on livestock, for as- goats 2.—The baby girl recently Worn to Mrs. ‘George Gurtz on a@ train north of Cheyenne! law and economics un- of. Miss * Bessie! The above courses are planned along broad and comprehensive ‘lines, so that a graduate from this school can im-, mediately take a position of responsi- bility in any office to which he may be in the pit of my stomach, , as tts ENTRY att It is @ mixture ‘ofbuckthorm, cascara, glycerine and nine other sim- ple drugs.—Casper Pharmacy.—Adv. bulls pure- $20; $70; $750; draft + $35; after | ng com- Ony Miss Eng- type- anen these very View, sour IN- and) foul) Often Prevents appen- many throat, intending t a friend unexpect: and deprived him of the knife. fact ues Yo abe UWESTOGK LOSSES ONE GHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb: yented by a friend from ending | bd eutting his throat, M. Hibschiwerlen @ partial paralytic, has appealed to the county authorities for assistance in at- tempting to recover his property, of which he alleges he was fleeced by his’ daughter while mentally incompetent re- cently as the result of a paralyticistroke. The daughter, the aged’ man charges, | '” came to his sick bed and prevailed on him to deed. to her two houses in Chey- enne, ard also took possession ‘of and sold his second-hand store, thus depriv- ing him of all source of support. Fur- thermore, he charges, the daughter col- lected money due to him from debtors and now is preparing’'to leave for Call- fornia, abandoning him to. charity. His storyis under investigation. The daugh- ter,” it is ‘ynderstogd, satisfactory explanation of what took place while her father was sick. Hibschwerlen a few days ago was in the act of rer a.knife across: his end his life, when hy entered his room- (Special to RIVERTON, Wyo., Feb. 2.—Losses from December 1 to April 1, with an average feed expenditure ; of head for sheep, will not exceed ne per Gent of the flocks maintained ceded portion of the reservation here, according to a secre of ne Bho fe ‘stockmen. company, which is running about shee sheep, reports only, 100 pelts to #800 |can About 60 days more of uncertain’ ‘went er is expected. : In other regions of central 5 ed Ant | stock losses Ne hres as high aay at per |! i cont. . ‘NEW OFFIGERS INST BY SPANISH WAR VETS AT MEETING. ‘The ' Yellowstone has not given a per on the oo Teiuue.) terest LUGE: Feb. 2--Davia Crea to rat Rawlins January n feet, to Prison. Kin, during his fi a name and was not} veined until last Saturday. = 18 caohdl i tsa Ae SWAMP LAND TO BE RECLAIMED ' FOR CITY LOTS coum{te mee 2.—The Wyoming Labor Journal, which is Owned by the United Mine Workers of (Special to The Tribune.) America, District No, 22, in its current! LANDER, “Wyo.,- Feb. 2.—Lander is issue resents a receht announcement to be drained ‘f the swamp which cov- that a regiment of national’ guard ers a large portion of the west part of cavalry was''to' be reeruited byt the the city and provides a breeding ‘place state of Wyoming in view ofthe’ prob- for mosquitoes and disease during the ability, the announcement said, that summer months: No less than 100 lots such a force ‘would bé required’ by de- Will be niadé available for building pur- ts of the’ industrial ‘situation. | poses by the reclamation work, in which ‘asserts that the recent coal property owners and the city will co- tated that organized! operate. not turbulent and r " eta +4 ‘ the “Frances Warren Persbing. ect i hospital bere prob- vably will be"made until: building prices $7 ‘The Tribune. have been restored to normal. The re- yo, Pobre Tunica cént ore hee of the ‘hospital trus- r tere. when they advertised for bids for @, today, en tructare’ ‘they éxpected’ to cost Py ‘where he | $200, 000 and received no bid lower than the Ameri-| | $500,000, ‘has resulted fu all bids being ‘to | rejected and the hospital project’ becom- a ¥ i be preeent ates ing’ suspended™“in the air. eee is to yp) bat at Casper | labor in aheth no bea a ind ON ‘JOURNE YTO | PACIFIC COAST | While the trustees aro considering the situation thelr’ architect will draw new plans for @ structure much more modest in its dimensions than that originally perp] N EW BAT! RE plated: ' i = re Installation of. officers for the oe ; yeu’ féatiired the meeting of ¢ Collis camp, No., 15, United Spanish War Veterans, Saturday e following -were installed: ~ Commander—E. J, Camp, « Officer of the Day—B. A/ Officer of the Guard—J. H. Wulter’ Armstrong’ was accepted”as' a new member of the camp, which: now has 55. names on comrades died during the year dust mded Reports of. the -officers. showed the organization to, be in a, PEE con- dition, its roster. —a ® WOMAN SA VED FROM GRAVE BY (Srecinl to yam 'rihune,) GREYBULL, ne Feb, grafting made Hoeaie by mission of a dozen people to tions for the removal \ saved the life of Mrs, Das Jones who was seriously burned: in a gasoline-explosion which killed two ichildren. of; the skin has been transferred from’ 11 who was horribly burned about the ahe is entirely recovered, y veniBig. ‘The Senior .\Vice-Commander—J, # Pins} neve Junior Vice-Commander—Georse Tt Hanbury. ‘Threo|§ SKIN GRAFTING persons to the body of Mrs. Jones, arms, chest and neck, and the pro- will continue at intervals until The best protection for your ‘pocket book is the service of a good bank. Money, deposited with us is safe. Moré than that it is A ritigs ‘useful. ‘A si¥plus account is building * prosperity for” your ‘community as. Well as: making money for you. : To make your money as USABLE 'to you as if it were ine in your own home yet as SAFE as if,it.were in the bition States Treasury—that is our function, our am- Come in and find out how easily you can get this\service Make This Bank Your Best Servant Open an Account with Us Teday—NOW! ee TKN * LURE IN WY. Pr Take Prope —_ Neaipe te dio Tos Fee Scarce in’ thé interests ‘of removed from a'hos- roads. Governor Carey attribut e he was undergoing failure of the census to cover the entire je hogpi- ‘state thoroughly to the Whose merators are hard to find and that many from people in the state are fo busy that the Laramie” hospital they will’not take interest in the census. “The long list of questions, many of i personal nature, makes the enumera- tion slow and cumbersome. Especially is this true with foreigners. “I was talking to four legislators last week and of the four only one had filled out census cards.” All were from towns boy who wants to learn the retail mer- where the population was small and Chandise business from bottom up. Must where every person should be counted. |be willing to devote his entire time to Ambition—Honesty—inter- Probably the largest shipment of est will spell success. Reasonable salary: Firestone tires ever received vy @ Wyo-.while learning, unlimited when quali- ming dealer is being unloaded by Bari fied. C. Boyle, the state representative for Firestone Tire and d Rubber company. The carload was’ received last Satur- r In-| CAVALRY UNIT IS SIGNED UP FOR RIVERTON (Speeinl to The Tr’ RIVERTON, Wyo., ward the organization of a cavalry pla- toon of the ‘Wyoming state guard were Feb. 2.—Steps taken here at a meeting called by ak |Gen. T. J. McCoy and Major Wi mene-) Shortell, who are working Corlsaain tor for , Similar units in other towns of the SM tna ; The minimum quota for this Point has made application for enlist- state Ranmes nent. the that enu- this “work. not apply. Bie Be ES Read The Tribune Want Ads Young man, 18 years old with com- mon school education who is looking for an opportunity to get connected with one of the fastest’ growing cor- Porations In the United States. Prefer If you are not looking for a future jo for Appointment Call 155-W. Ask for| Mr. Millerman BREAKS MY GOLD! . $ “That's Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for fifty years a cold-breaker” OTHING but sustained quality and Unteliiag es eetveness can arouse such iasm. Noth- but sure relief from stubborn colds and onrushing new mee throat-tearing Congne, 8 could have made Jog's New pisnovery the nationally popu- lar and Standard remedy ef is aay Fifty years oe Hx always rell- 3 f the whole family. a bottle medicine cabinet means a short-lived cold or cough. 60c. and $1.20. All druggists. Regular Bov®@ls Is Health Bowels that move spasmodically —free one d stubborn oe next—should | be “healthtully rej lated by Dr. King’s New Life Pi! is. In this way you k the te of waste matter from circu! through the system by paneing the bowels pomuanly gn and promot ing the proper flow o: Mild, comfortable, yet always re- lable, Dr. King’s New Life 7 Pills work with precision without the constipation results of violent pur- gutives. 25c. as usual at drug- gists, Bes: “Sea we Pe dozen of’ thie. prominent theatres in”}% known write months, Jeavi with 5) Porecrsts dousehol there was no help “My dear Mri exclaimed the mandge’ a dozen places to one cook.” had only a ladndre: for wry one. “If t Wor! se Pets their fares in” Bahy en she: pat them instructed in EA a neha for her bout si leparted, cook, maid, ‘one, after’ the: other, mistress “entirely workin: aun: ine called the Bureau Reprinted from ee ORIAL Bev iee November. 1919 by “importing rkers from the to $1,350, tuition, $1,500. of three st Ev) in six mont Suppose invest lar; ment for ig them Electric Electric Ram Electric We Laundry Irons Vacuum C} Small Sew! Dish- washer. otric Help, but, ales, ‘or her’ or thr wailed the voice at she other fe wire, The hext day the Jady ‘met an old acquaintance at the! ba . into the sympathetic eats of Mrs. * BS. she poured the tule of do- tic service woes. s conducts an efficiency kitehen and demonstration tea room in the community, but she was well posted about all new appliances. “Of course,” “L know you specialize in foods, ‘ou not come out to iny talk to me ‘and: my friends’ about labor-saving ap- pliances for the home? ‘As long 4a8,wo hud servants to do all of our work, we let them do it, and did not bother our heads much about the labor-savers, we have to do the work ourselves that’s a different but could house an why, Come and tell us how to make it easier.” When Mrs. 5. for the dozen ladies assembled at ‘s home, whe had pre- pured facts und figurew about the to equipment and the cost of servants. “Of course, vost of the oost of livi: "Cow not even gene you wu laundeess for the present. teeth are plentiful compared with d laundress in this ‘commu- said Mrs, I know that none of you are anxious to do your own work, the increasingly difficult servant \roblem, many of you ure being forced to do it. “I am going to try to show you Wit equipment in the home wilt but, in “TD might) manage Total Interest on the Investment at 6 per eent would be Hen's about is onee pairs, Mrs. servants. parisons er?” viction, * a family of ironer.” but now when of equipment story. cle appeared be- har to ing.” these duys of pus much as I Now then," lator Electric Ironer aner — 6 Mot insignificant continual up-keep of. say, three obtain a reliable 8B, vested in an electrin washer and remarked a frankly admit my band is getting only uw moderate salary and that we can not tn- vest heavily in such equipment, would like continued Mrs. S—, sons and $25 for was! you have a total of six months this wauli plus the railroad and This was the cost 1ts to Mrs, W- Fans (several) it is ready for years of with oniy a small outlay for re- besides “Have yott any definite to give us regarding cost of equioment and one help- inauired Mrs. ‘amount yin ynodere: quire er Bocas! de might run something: Ifke Rettieerate $65 There is one fmportant point to be remembered righthere, and hat Is that after the equipment purchased and installed service com- pay for “Yeu,” sald Mrs. S-— with con- ‘here are the facts about five who, unable ed laund She ‘then made a comparative statement of the actual cash cost to the laundress. See table al bottom of thig arti- Comparing the figures below it will be seen that the washer and irening. devices selves in fourteen months, are great savers of ¢ strength to the housekeeper who do her own work. “Well, all this is very interest- them- hey ime and recent bride, hus- ity” “I want to tel bout cout and how it helps to diminish for Rinercinkecisctricel tourer fer i for the ‘home, a plan. go simple, Bs the case ‘tise easy, and ‘dignified that ‘tle a oe eet 52 weeks per] ¥ wROK i: 2] saps 13.48 1bd8 ris with sisivst ap j ; a ae seneesee | 89.43 r f electe! bos ict aba 05 on on dla a if 5 Fusauol Keebing tay just Seth staat aa ers Br , ing « ‘note bearing a promi Pn te te toc The Cost of 6lectric Servants By GRACE T. HAD! SOCIETY FOR ELECTRICAL Last spring the wife of a well- iE ecuenE to solve her EVELOPMENT comparatively small cash pay ment and 4 number of monthl puyments, You may ask. How does this differ from the usual instalment plan of buying house furnishings?” A merchant selling househojd ‘foods ‘on such 8 plan usually adds quite a bit to the selling’ price of his merchandise and one generally pays more in ‘the end than when paying gash. “Under the plan I refer to you can © buy’ nevessary electrical equipment for your home at the cash price in easy payments with a.small sum down, plus a modest eharge to cover interest and in- surance on the equipment. This is just a plain everyday business transaction. In fact, it is exactly what dig companies often have to do inorder to finance their affairs. “Suppose that a firm sees the necessity of installing modern electrical equipment in its fac tory. This may require some out- lay of capital which the firm may not haye in reserve. It is therefore necessary to go to a bank to borrow money in order to finance ‘the purchages. The bank after assuring itself of the borrower's standing and ability to pay, advances the money, tak- ° pay within a stated time, and charges interest for the use of the money. With some slight modi- fications this “is what happens if you avail yourself of the ser- vices of the new plan, “You make a small initial pay- ment. Delivery is made at once to’ your home of the cleaner, washer, portable sewing machine, dish washer, or other appliance. At the time you make the first payment you Kien what is known as 4 retail trade’ a e for the unpaid balance. also sign a lien agreement whereby the company retains title to the appliance until the trade accep- tauce has been fully paid for. “Having made your initial pay- ment and signed the trade ac- ceptance and lien agreement, you make your monthly payments di- rect to a ain designated bank most convenient to brder, or in’ person. payments have been made the trade acceptance and lien agree- meni are cancelled and returned to "You. The Soplas ots are ey yours and, best Of, Sultan. have been mad ELK Strain on’ the silken Prer, riher paricniere of thin plan’ abor-savink de- wiee for @ vwome eall or phone Sone Shoso sisss eaneo . re la idee 2 Neate eo oats rt foe! Rootes Me 2, ee es PAGE FIVE “ONLY ONE THING b3 +e eed dedpapecpatedesgeaerererrten weer ot Ro docgoe De BrPetogetoctedteatodeay os a