Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 5

FB ee ae Summary for SevelDay: Period Not Ex couraging but Good Pas- ture ‘Is Assured ‘MAN w. 6. Wen ¥ ju, Cheyenne) The week was rather severe on live- stock. Snow fell over much’ of the state during the first three days which was. wed by ‘cold! windy ' weather: Day temperatures averaged 31; night, 2; and dally extremes of 52, and 29 be- jow zero were reported. Sunshine per- centages were: Cheyenne, 52; Sheridan 62; Landr, 80; Salt Lake, 38. Bad roads added materially to the seriousness of conditions by hindering the movement livestock in eastern localities and large losses among sheep in northern, and reports of shri were received from the majority of districts. Range con- ditions are probably not so bad as they seem. While there is nd old grass to add te the strength of the new in the spring, there will be thousands of head less Stock, 80 ranges should regain their exceHent conditions of former years. before they were so heavily stocked in time of drought. Buffalo, 2; Dome Lake, royer, 18; Hillsdale, Pinedale, 3 in. to City, 7; Sage, 1. High. Low. Precipi- ‘Temp. Temp, tation, uth Pass Stations. Casper, Wyo... Cheyenne, Wyo. Chugwater, Wyo. Cody, Wy¥0..+++ Cokeville, Wyo... Douglas, Wyo.. Encampment, Wy' Evanston, Wyo. Lander, WY0... Laramie, Wyo. Newcastle, Wyo. Pine Bluff, Wyo. Pocatello, Idaht Rawlins, Wy09. Sheridan, Wyo. Wheatland, W;: ne 16 14 06 88 02 12 <4 06 “TOBE MARKED Systenpatis Plans Undertaken by State Department for Com-* (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, March 11.—Engincers of the maintenance division of the state highway department are preparing plans for the systematic marking of all state highways this sprins. Signs of several standard designs are being considered as there will be re- quired four or five different styles in order to mark all intersections, danger- ous curves, railroad crossings, bridges, etc. Intersections and other direction signs will al have the official state number designating the particular road or roads-on which they are placed and bridge signs will state the maximum tonnage capacity of these structures so that heavy commercial vehicles will not attempt to use bridges not designed to carry that class of traffic: THE REAL COMMANDER.—“I un- derstand. Lamb commands a good sal- “No, he only earns it. Mrs. L. com- mands it.’—The Home Sector (New York). a NOT IN THE OTHER PLACE—An Englishwoman, who is 4 medium, says that near-beer is popular in heaven. So that’s where it’s popular?—Louisville, Courier-Journal, Corn Pain Stopped ~ Lift Of in A Jiffy. The corn paths aase as soon. as t Z “aete-It" reach the corn. eo out of ‘the hurting business foreve: i Corn Gono A “Gote-It”” For a day of so the corn remains, fetting loosér and looser and with- out a txinge from tt. mica, st pete 80 loose that yo: it oft, fewollt 2c “Seti He" snd | cr ite: iy. That's how casi) simply. 5 8 corn ni e. - “Gets. the anfailing, guaran- teed. moneyback corn ' remover, costs but ia trifie at any drug store. MIX) by 0. Lawrence &.Co., © iL 8 ri i rand, recommended, as the ona, corn: ed y. by. Kin ball Drug Store and pet A esta 5.0, T0SECURE Weeiag to Capture Animals and ‘Wyoming moose are to be and delivered to the State of. Gouth Dak which will-use them to stock the South Dakota state game park jof 64,000 acres in the Black Hills. L. C: Hawley, deputy state .game warden of South Dakota, has obtained the consent of | Goy. Carey and other members of the | iF iin . ‘Wyoming state game commission to the j fh capture and exportation of the moose, ' and has ; Warden W. T. Judkins fer the co- d operation of the Wyoming state game of food. There were some losses of; department in the enterprise. All that new remains to be accomplished is to capture the moose—which is the big end of the undertaking. Hawley departed Wednesday for Jackson's Hole, where | hé will employ the haunts and make an expedition for the animals will be either roped, and hauled on sleds to Jackso: authoritjes to permit the capture and export of the moose is in conformity to a system of reciprocity between state game deparments, which has been prac- ticed for several years past. now contains 400 elt, .75 buffalo small herds of deer and antelope. ‘Phese, | and the Wyoming moose, are expected to increase rapidly. an additional 30,000 acres of fedéral }land as an addition to the park, before congress. hicago. | |MURDER VICTIM ‘QNCE SERVED AT ‘FT. MACKENZIE ‘ (Special to The ‘Tribune.) SHERIDAN, Wyo., Mar. is Capt. Wade Doster, U. 8. A. Who was shot dead by his wife at Camp Furlong, New Mexico, Jast Monday, formerly was stationed at Fort Mac- segs ae this city, and he and Mrs. er were socially prominent here. During their residence at Fort ‘Mackenzie, just before the world war, Mrs. Doster, an accomplished musi- cian, was a jeader in Sheridan musi- cal circles. MOOSE QUARTET for Herd CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 11.—Four to Sister State Nucleus State Game i | MANDAMUS WAIT SOUGHT ersons familiar with CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. bits of big game to State of Wyoming is preparing to in- The stitute in the supreme court proceed- gtied ings to obtain a writ of mandamus di- To get| state board of equalization to increase nécessary to transport| county. The Albany coun'y commis- | sioners declined to obey the order, as: | serting that the period for equalization | of assessed valuations had expired and | that,.therefore, they were without au- | thority to take the action demanded by | the state hoard, { Sys eS BIG COMPANY TO CLOSE PURCHASE! OF 15,000 ACRES SARATOGA, Wyo., Mar. 11.—The Saratoga Alfalfa Farms ana Catfie and! Compdny, a corporation formed by Iowa men and in which Secretary of Agriculture E. T. Meredith is a’ stock- holder, Within the next few: days will purchase 15,000 acres in the Saratoga now ls | valley on which options were obtained | several months ago. The corporation | | proposes to colonize the area with por- The decision of the Wyoming game The South Dakota state game park} A bill segregating Watch for “Trail of the Arrow.” HIGR-JACKERS' CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 11.—Judge William C. Mentzer of the Laramie county district court, would be taken to prevent prosecution of five prominent young men—Frank |B. Mulien, R. Glenn Patterson, Frank |Jones, George J. Forbes and Oti: /Kitchin—charged with |the residence of George E. Abbott, pres- ; |ident of the First National bank, last = Su €harles E. Lane announced thereafter that the prosecution would be proceed- ed with, but that no preliminary hear- |ing would be held inasmuch as the al 11.—The leged offense was committed within 30 days of the beginning of a term of court’ and preliminary arraignment, therefore, | is not necessary. The accused are at or if recting the county commissioners of Al-| liberty on sheriff's bonds of $300 each. that be possible, driven to the vicinity | bany County to obey an order from the | SE vof that place and corraleda: them from Jackson, to the railroad in Idaho it -will be 1SPO} them nearly 100 miles on sleds, the trip involving the perilous crossing of a! dificult: mountain range. This tion of the enterprise is feasible, how- ever, numerous elk, which the Wyom- ing’ state ganie department desired to domesticate elswhere in the state, hav- ing been hauled out of Jackson's hole on sleds. the assessed valuation of lands in the | N@w Postmaster to Ham G. Haas, postoffice inspector with TO STAND TRIAL |No, Escape for Cheyenne Young BAREDIN‘CHIAN’ Men Regardless of Promi- nent Connections (Special to The Tribune.) on his return stated that in ed no action “high jackin nday night. Prosecuting Attorney Succeed Larson in Cheyenne Office CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 11.— wil | FREE—$3.50—FREE A $3.50 Tire Tool Changer, for all clincher tires, free with each Savage or Firestone Tire sold be- fore April ist. | | | | | | | Now is the time to have your tires repaired before the spring rush. 7 zis + Yard’s Vulcanizing Plant 116 8. David Phone | tenant farmers Cleveland honestly is. It’s wonderful.” The Cleveland is wonderful because it is a splendidly developed and finished product, not a car rushed into of this car were far advanced. But, with war ap- though experimental and engineering work were con- tinued fie rea cpcdin na parc deaaa ‘When war ended, ¢ the Cleveland. : 3 Built in a fine big factory, with all conditions end Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1385 |e is (Five Passengers) $2195 No Other Light Car Offers So Much Unusual power and control, quick pick-up and ‘extraordinary acceleration to real speed, are features inherent in the Cleveland Six and features with which Cleveland owners are delighted. Many a Cleveland Six owner jhas said, “It would be hard to tell you what a good car the equipment assuring the very best of manufacture, and built by men whose successful experience had been wholly in the production of fine cars, the Cleve- land. Six began rolling out to the world last August. Since then thousands have gone to delighted owners, and thousands more are going every month. j There isn’t any other light car that will give you so much of all that you. wish, and at such a fair price. n Come let us show you what a car the Cleveland is Roadeter (Three Passengers) $1385 Coupe (Four Passengers) $2195 {All prices F. O. B. Factory) WARINNER & COCHRAN, ‘Wyoming and Colorado Distributors T. L. RENO, Manager Casper Branch East Side Garage, Corner Third and Pine Sts. . CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE” COMPANY, Phone 79 headquarters at Denver, is to be ap- , pointed acting postmaster at Cheyenne, | succeeding Walter E. Larsh, whose res- |ignation was tendered a Haas made the highest mark in the | civil service examination held to select a successor to Larsh. | ment, it is anticipated, will be made | Permanent at a later date. resident of Cheyeunc. | ret he op hs BESS FRAUD TRIED IN DEAF MUTE ROLE | | their friend Chaplin, to give them. jobs {in the movi CHEYENNE i | Wilave and Thaddeus Chabouskie, wo | claim to be friends of Charhe Chaplin RED TAG SALE CHILDREN’S THE LEADER “CLEVELAND, year ago. His appoint- He is a Wyo., Mar. | ROMPERS 230 OHIO jfor Los Angeles, where they. expec and were in a fair way to impose on| the sympathies of local charitable or- Banizations through Pretending to be deat and dumb and in straightened cir- cumstances, until in an unguarded mo- ment they engaged in. conversation in ® public place, have been permitted’ to leave town by thé police, who ‘had no pe for action against them, inas- much as the betrayal of their. duplic- line; «styles up-td-the-mina ity came before they had had oppor. ‘leaning, Pre ti tunity to do any Slr They head Senge, pase, de, Wigan ed westward on foot; bound, th: iy HENNING TAILOR nl in the Basemeat rr $10 Saved, $10 Earned 4 Henning Taslor, wif shve $10.00 on your vext suit. are to come-in and f “Here we are, in tip-top shape” — Chesterfield ye and that’s the way Chesterfields always arrive— crisp, fresh and in’ prime shape for smoking. It’s the extra wrap- per of moisture-proof paper that does it. Your Chesterfields never become too moist or too dry. hesterfield | The “Palace Ice Cream Parlor 146 South Center - All new up-to-date furnishings. Quality and Service at your command. Fresh Cut Flowers Every Day SSS) Phone 1127-R Stahl te Tailor Announcement ae ITS} eh 2S: “4 We are now located at School and Walnut Streets. call for and deliver your Cleaning, Phone and we will Pressing and Repairing on short no- a The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62, Office and Yard: First and Center | = TPeLCLOCOOCO OOO OCOD DOT BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN ' 20c at the CHILI KING. LUNCH ; Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at Popular Prices. Quick Service, Highest Quality rs. ¥ 4 ae _—WFIS ISIS IIS SS IIS SSI LSE BIS 8 r eae a N N N) N) 4 N) N \ N N N N 4 N N N) N N N - N : . , ' & \ . \ A ' N 8 e 7)