Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 MATERIALS FOR CEMENT MAKING Economy in Permanent Building Lies in State- Own- ed Plant and Casper is Logical Location By FRED PATEE. If anyone doubts the fact that the automobile owners want cement high- Ways. let them spend the next fine Sunday «afternoon at the Platte River bridge and count the number of auto- mobiles that cross that bridge for the exclusive purpose of taking a spin over the five miles of cement payement. on the Salt Creek road. Recently there were literally hundreds of automolsies on that pavement all the time, and not only in the afternoon, but all day long they went and came, Now, inasmuch as the total expense of the state’s share of automobile owner in the form of license, hayen’t they, as the folks who pay | the bill, the right to say what kind of a highway they ‘want? I say they have. And you cannot, find, to save your life, a single owner -of gn auto- mobile-or truck, who will not say, give me a hard surfaced road. And 90 per cent of them will say, give me a cement highway. Cement, we must have, Wuetner we get a cement highway or not; it is absolutely impossible to make Permanent highway of any other ma- terial without the use of cement for a base, ‘Therefore, we want and-must have a cement plant right here in Cas- per, Some persons have thrown out a doubt as to our having the proper ma- terials here for. making Portland cement. But I say we have everything that is necessary to make the best Portland cement in the world. Cement is made from a wide range of different materials, though in a general way they must be in the same class. Clay, shale, lime, chalk-marl, cement rock, aolimite of lime, limerock and gyp- Sypsum are used by diffefent plants in various mixtures. Then there is blast } furnace slag, such as is usél by the} Universal Portland Cement Company, at Gary, Ind. Our materials here are ot the class that require the least} power for grinding, and contain the least moisture/ therefore they are the least expensive to make, It takes less naural gas to burn them and less power to grind them than it does in the case of the Universal plant at Gary, and in 1914 they were making cement} at Gary for 29 cents per barrel. Why | should the state highway department continue to pay approximately $4 per barrel for Portland cement when we can make it here in Casper for not to exceed 50 cents per barrel? The highway department has Dp and make is ‘own cement. They do not have to ask anybody whether they may or may “hot do -so; they throw away an old tractor and get a new one, and they throw away an old grader and get &-new one wheney and wherever they need it, A cement plant is only ‘@ tractor or a grader’on a large scale, part of their equipment necessary for the economical building of good roads. Why should they not come here and build such a plant? Casper pays more automobile tax than any other city in the State of ‘Wyoming; Casper also pays more taxes of any other kind than any other city in the state. Casper can furnish the material for the manufacture of Port- land jcement for less money than any other city in the state, Casper is cen- trally located and can deliver the ce- ment to all points in the state for less money in freight charges than any other city in the state. Let Casper have a cement plant, and lets do it now. POLISH ARMY LIEUTENANT TOBE SHOT FOR LOSS OF $69 LOST ON HORSE BETS (By Associated Press.) WARSAW (By Mail)—Lieut. Stanis- law Zebrowski, of the Polish army, tried by courtmartial and found guilty of a charge of having misappropriated 10,000 | marks belonging to his regiment, has been sentenced to be shot,/ it was an- nounced recently. At the present rate | of exchange, 10,000 marks is the equiva- lent of about $63.in American money. The prosecution. contended at the hear- ing that Zebrowski had lost the money betting on horse races, Seta tant | aaa, The mmard line, originally known as | the British and North American Steam PLENTIFUL HERE Road} the cost of} building highWays is charged up to the | ene Casper Datiy Cribune i again going back to President Wilson, 8S REET a aN NNN part of lot 1, block 79, Butler addition. b | PEACE TREATY AGAIN GOING BACK TO THE PRESIDENT—The Peace | Co- $1. 3 Treaty, rejected by the U, 8. senate fo7 the second time, by a vote of 47 to 37,| J. M- Carey & Bro. to M. T. Can- «at Jeft foreground is W. L. Van Horn, Nelson's addition. and contributions also make up one of his heaviest items. Deschanel inaugu- rated his term of oftice by giving .20)- 000 francs to the poor of Paris. Next day he visited the military hospitals and eft 500 franes for the wounded. The demands made on the French presi- dont for charity are enormous and owing to the | traditions — established when France was a monarchy and the head of the state was most generous, h@ is obliged to respond liberally. If, as has been announced, M. and Mme. Deschanel plan to re-establish the famous dinners, receptions and social events for which the Elysee palace was formerly noted, it is expected bce the state allowances will hardly be more than a meg If of their eactiiaiea: om -Jot 9, block 11, Con. $1, ete. Safah M. Fee to o2 all of lots 262, 264, 369, 370, 371, Kenwood addition. Con. $1, etc. Three Shepherds company to 8. Piielps on lot’ 7, and portion lot 6, block 9,, Casper. Con. $1, ete. Robert J. Veitch in awd A, S. Carman orf lots 4, 5, North Burlington addition. Con, $37 Casper Realty to Orau A. Hamblet om lot 165, block 25, North Casper ad- dition. \ Con, $1. lots 169, addition. 170, block 35, North Casper Con. $1; etc. ~ DOING HIS DUTY Fverett on lots 153, 152. block 87, North | help me. Cooper addition, Con, $1. Casper Realty. company to Harry Averett on lots 73, block 35, Casper N. ‘The first dose of Mayr's Won- derful Remedy made me feel 100 per cent better, and I am now feeling bet- ter than at any time in my life. addition, Con. $1. it my duty to advise other sufferers.” Jerfy W. Davage ct ux to Geo. B.| It is a simple, harmless preparation that | Nelson on lot 2, block 41, Butler addi-} removes the intestinal mucus from the | tion. Con. $1. intestinal tract and allays the inflam A. &. Ford, Jy., to Frenk Omo on lot} mation which causes practically al! 22, block 2, Midwest addition. Con.;stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, $1100. including appendicitis. One dose will C. Cooley et ux to A. J. McFarland on lots 84, 85, block 30, North Casper} | convince or money refunded. gists Adv. addition. Con, $1, W. A. Stubbs et ux to I. G. Wether- Mon lot 1, block 25, Park addition.| Con. $1. | I Dd. iranthem to Alice Watt on trell on Tot 11, block 155. Con, $175. Hotthom Chandler 7-Passenger ‘Anna Ingebrithsen to W. 8S. Bustér corporation to Anna Carman | Casper Realty to Maggie Peters on | ee e | Realty Transfers “For two years I suffered agonizing | pains in my stomach, belching up sour ®yand bitter fluids and gas. Tongue «l-| Casper Realty’ company to Horry] ways coated. Doctors were unable ‘o All drug- | | far shorter than do those in’ America! | Magistrate as salary 800,000 ‘francs a. while C/A. Santerson, secretary of the senate, is carrying the Peace Treaty to the executive office in the White Hou se. RESUMTION OF FRENGH POM MAY BREA” DESCHANEL IRONOS WIL"BE MADE ON FORTUNE OF WIE, REPORT By HENRY WOOD, United Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS By Mail).—There is every re: son to believe that the private for? tune of Mme. Deschanel, which is. re- ported o besyery large, is going to suf- fer some terriffic assaults during the seven years’ term of her husbarl as president of France. A In fact, it is even to be presumed that unless) M. and Mme, Deschanel hadn't figured that the honor was well worth paying highly for, M. Deschanel would have let Clemenceau have it, While France ‘never intended, any | more than did the United States, that the president should have to pay large- ly out of his own pocket, the cost of his job, unfortunately the increased cost of living and the decreased value of French currency, has made the French presidential» job one that~ is anything but promising from a. financial | point of view. The salary and allowances now fall) Finally, Ex-President Poincare has re- turned to his former professions ; of. senator and attorney in order to re- plete the inroads made jin His privute fortune during his term as president. The total allowances to the French president are 1,200,000 francs a. year or 100,000 francs a month. Outiof this he must pay every cent of his domes- tic expenses including the large retinue of_ servants, secretaries and numerous othér employes, He must keep up the} state automobiles and the state stables Hiiled with horses for drawing the state carriages when state visitors are his guests, He must also pay all the\expenses of state dinners,ewhich are numerous and large. These'dinners are usually served of the city, Before the war, they cost about 40 francs a plate. Now 40 franes won't buy an ordinary lunch- eon in one of the better-class of cafes | and restaurants. of Paris. The cost of uniforms and liveries for the servants is also a big item. Before the war the uniform for one of the out- riders on the presidential coach on 81 franes for the coat, the waistcoat _ Ww Teather breeches 126 francs, it Of these now has unquestionably tripled. ‘The president's charity gllowances for the upholding of the dignity and} position of president. First of all’France pays’ her chief francs for entertain! by some one of the leading restaurants | Per Per } Per | Per | Per | Cudahy Puritan Hams, Swift Premium Hams, Morris Supreme Hams, Standard Grade Hams, EASTER SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAMS AND BACON CENTRAL MARKET CO. 130-132 West Second Armour Star Hams, Telephone 10 California Hams, Ib. ~~. 1b 1s 7 RR ee es Per Ib. ee Swift Premium Bacon, Per Ib Morris Supreme Bacon, Ib. bs abe ks LS ay 40c All kinds of quality meats, genuine spring lamb and Yeoe dressed and live chickens and turkeys.. We a ‘dayes. id. Pet, th,’ S252 sa a-—S. and 11 50¢e I deem | Besides these allowances, the other tnings turnished him are hj dence and furniture in the Ely: ace, which are kept up by the mi of fine arts—even down to furniture pairs. isefore the present upheaval of finan- cial condition the above allowances made it at least possible to get way with the job with honor and dignity— if necessarily without profit, That} French presidents ‘have not been able to save much out of these allowances is demonstrated by the fact that for- mer President Loubet can be daily seen taking a street car instead of riding in his own automobile, while former Presi- dent Falliers, who, although blessed with thrifty habits and a large private fortune, is known to have come out considerably poorer. His charity dona- tions during his term/as president ran from 6,000 to 7,000 francs a month. a YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel ‘oung—to do this you must watch your Rees ac bowe]s—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a_bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all'sickness comes | from inactive bowels and liver. | Dr, Edwards, a well- myn Ee in Ohio, perfected a vege pound mixed with olive oil to act on rels, which he gave to $6.00 $6.25 The liver and bow Pucset company, will be 80 years old next July. : his patients for ee Ole tates, he mb Soaon yet Alvaye cfiect re They br action ive. about that natural buoyancy wi ral sy ans Vannes Dr. Edwards Olive Pablets are known by their olive color. 0c and “Save the surf all,”—Lowe Bros. Our business on Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints and Varnishes has’ tripled last year’s. money. , || Holmes Hardware Co. ~ Phone 601 ace and you save I ts the best for the : ‘ ie, Wyoming Second and Wolcott These ‘FORCED SALE”’ prices have been authorized in order to uick disposition of these q close the Bosler Estate. make a lands an CALL OR WRITE PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY Subdivided and Placed in the Market: at ‘‘Forced Sale’’ Prices as Follows: per Acre, average price of 15,000 ACRES Bench Farming and Pasture Land in blocks of & sections and:larger. per Acre, average price of 29,000 ACRES Rough Range, well watered and grassed, blocks of sections and larger. $2 5 oo. per Acre, average price of 6,000 ACRES, Irri- Si gated peda in quarter sections or larger. LIBERAL TERMS General Sales Agents Omahe, Webraska in i Misses s Conwell and Wallace on | Extended Trip Miss Hazel Conwell, clerk of the district court, left this afternoon for Alliance, Ne where she will spend Easter with friends. She will be joined there on Monday‘»y Miss Helen Wal- lace and the two wl leave for a month's trip through the East. They expect to visit in Chicago, Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and New York and will then take © boat trip to South Out of town parties -may ase the WILLARD THRE. RUBBER insulated storage battery, a quality prac for their car by phoning J or writing to the AUTO ELECTRICAL COMPA™) 111 East First St. Phone 968-3 (Giving make and model of car.) SPECIAL NOTICE: As a special attraction that we know people in this vicinity will appreciate, arrange- ments have been made with the Army Goods Dis- tributing Company of Omaha to put out right here in CASPER giving all a chance to attend. A SALE OF Surplus Salvage and Reclaimed Genuine U.S. Army Goods You can thus inspect the wonderful quality of army goods yourself THESE PRICES TALK—No Further Need for Us To ARMY SHIRTS The regulation live drab wool shirt with lined breast, reinforced elbow and two br it pockets with buttoned flaps. These are not Army Blankets $6.15 U. S. regulation olive drab wool The.size is 66x84, big and extra long, plenty of tucking room. Thoroughly washed and sterilized new shirts, but all will give the These are seconds, each with a wear a new shirt will. Si: run | slight defect somewhere, but such 14 to 16% only, have been carefully repaired. All will v years. r like iron—be good for Ask anyone who has one. No. 1 Grade $3.29 These are ‘shirts which are whole, no rips or tears, but off color or show some signs of wear. Wool Slip-on Sweaters No. 2 Grade $1.99 $1.89 These lehivta ave dealt bargains. Just received three bales of They are those which have had | these from Philadelphia U. S. sale; some slight tear, cigarette burn or | they look mussy from packing, but are clean and free ffom holes, rips and tears. Only $1.89. Pneumatic Pillows 99c 2.56°and $3.00 values, complete other defect, hut have been neatly darned or repaired where needed. Think of it—a warm-ermy wool shirt for less than cotton—only $1.99. with case. Size 12x18. Only 99c. $1.26—-PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR—$1.26 This is U. 8. regulation two-piece heavy, pure wool underwear. It is not “mixed” with cotton, it isn’t fleecelined, but snugfitting, high class ribbed underwear. Shirts have round athletic ne no but tons to come off. Every garment whole, no rips, tears or holes, Regular $2:50 to $3.00 retail. Every garment has gone through the U. 8. retlamation process, and is even more sanitary than your own washing at home. THIS IS: THE BEST VALUE IN OUR IMM Mammoth Cups 17c E large, heavy “tin and aluminum cups. You can’t wear them out. Handy for kitehen use E STOCK ; Overcoats $8.00 These are Yégtilation army over. coats; have beén dyed dark blue and brown; complete with black buttons. Think of the quality for | or out, at the pump or hydrant. ‘only $8.00. ; Leggins $1.19 A U. S. regulation side lace can- laces from coming loose. slightly if neededy with hinged handle’ and fitted Sep ces cover, in both aluminum and tinned steel. Fine for a camp fry RAINCOATS $2.50 pan. U. 8. regulation raincoats; they are wrinkled from baling, slightly Khaki Breeches $1.19 soiled. U. S. regulation heavy khaki, . with double seat, lace Just below | Shoes U. S. Regulation knee, have belt loops; wear like $8.43 tron? These are brand new. U. S. regulation russets, not the imita- tion, but the real army shoe. AN IDEA: Use a pair of these tough, snag-proof khaki breeches, that come below the knee, as a sub- stitute for overalls, by wearing high shoes, leggins, puttees or socks, as a substitute for overalls at less than half the price. COTTON SOX 21c Pair 35c to 50c quality Spiral Wool-Wrap Leggins $2.60 These are léng strips of olive drab wool jersey cloth, with tapes to tie. Very Warm and dressy. (Wew.) Leather Puttees $4.70 Mahogany colored leather, very dressy; used with breeches for rid- ing, touring, hunting, etc. These are new. Trench Mirrors 9c to 39c Summer Weight B V D Union Suits $1.61 SOCKS (New) Pure wool, light weight, black and natural - Pure wool, heavy weig! and heather Mixed wool and cotton, and oxford Huck Towels 29c New, 17x34 huck towels. These are Red Cross surplus supplies, Turkish Towels 69c New. These good wel Turkish towels. Surplus Cross supplies. Rope 25c Ib. We purchased ‘thousands pounds of roped army canvas and cut the rope off. Pure Manilla. It comes in assorted lengths and sizes % to % inch. We are sell- ing these odd lengths at less. than ht, er mn Red Brand New, Army Regulation RUBBER WADERS $6.29 Pair Khaki Officers’ Gloves $1.69 $2:25 values; O. D. wool; like leather. half retail price. Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention REMEMBER JUST ONE THING: These bargains in Army Goods won’t hold out forever. Uncle Sam isn’t in the store business, you know. All woolen goods are selling 20 per cent higher for fall (ask any travel- ing man). SAVE MONEY while you have a chance. Buy for next fall, too. You'll thank us later for the suggestion. made Sale Starts April 3 One-half Block East Natrona Hotel ARMY GOODS DISTRIBUTING CO. Casper, Wyoming POOP LCLRLREOLAC OC BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c at the CHILI KING LUNCH é A) Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at ® Popular Prices. Quick Service, Highest Quality WII III DI ISI ITI SIS TI ISLS, ‘i 4