Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1924, Page 2

e ] d BES ET State Board Show Decrease. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. Board of Equalization in fixing ressable valuations at lower figure: Cattle, two year old and over, whic! were valued for assessment in 1923 at $25 a head are valued this year at $20. Three-year-old steers, val- ued last year at $40, are valued this year at $35. A five-dol'ar reduc- tion is made in the valuation of dairy cattle. Slight reductions am made in the valuations of other cleeses of livestock. The 1924 valuation follows: Cattle: purebred bulln, 18 months purebred yearlings ebred coming year- bulls under six ; stock calves coming ; stock coming two over $20; steers two steers three years 0; grade dairy cows, 1 over neep: Stud rams $50; stud ewes rebred bucks coming year: bucks $12.5 coming yearlings and over $8.50; ings $5; $6.50. Horses: purebred mare: purebred stallions $250; yearlings and over $100; heavy draft $90; ranch wor draw and livery $30; saddle, $25; common unbroken mares and geld ing $10; Shetland ponies $10. Mules. large jacks for breeding purposes $250; heavy draft $125; ordinary $80; yearlings and —un- broken $40; burros $5. Swine: Purebred boars and sows, weaned up to six months old, } over six months old. §7. Geats: $8.50. MORE SPACE I ADDED AT THE GOLDEN RULE Remodeling Allows fot! Enlarging Present: Departments. With the remodeling of two floors of the Golden Rule department store, that establishment is able to provide a large amount of addition- al space for its patrons and for dis- Playing the merchandise in the ready-to-wear and the hard ware de- partments. On the fourth floor which ts the hardware department about 20 feet by 25 feet has been added, and on the second floor a large area for- merly used for office rooms ts being turned into store space. More dis- tinctive millinery and corset de- partment are thus made available, while additional fixtures are also to be placed in the children’s de- partment. The better display of many new gowns is made possible by the remodeling. At the present time the manage- ment is preparing to stage a white goods sale which will last for the rest of the mnonth. The sale will open tomorrow. The bargains offer an opportunity for the clever shop- per to replenish a supply of linens. Pattern cloths, napkins, ané linen damask, pillow cases, sheets, bed spreads, towels, and many other articles that come under the general head of white goods are offered. J. A. Lujan, of the dry goods de. ment, O. C. Hetz of the read: to-wear, C. E. Cook of the men's furnishings, and J. J. Chapman; general manager of the store left last rfight on a buying trip for the store, _ oo LOTTERY POPULAR IN BUENOS AIRES; LARGE PRIZES GO 10 WINNERS RUENOS AIRES (By Mail to the United Press.)—-In giving away a million peso Christmas present this year, the Argentine government mado a profit of one million pesos on the deal. The National’ Lottery Adminis- tration has been earning profits nveraging a milion a month throughout the year on the lottery gamble. This money is given to charity— faspitals and certain institutions designated by the goyernment—and it is claimed taxes are kept down thereby. About forty thousand tickets are sold four times a month throughout the year, the first prize ordinarily being 100,000 pesos. On Christmas the grand prize was 1,000,000. A man who won 100,000 went in- sane immediate’y and his family is now enjoying the money. Recently a workman won the big prize and started out in an automobile to celebrate. He was killed in an acci- Cent a few hours after he had col- lected the prize. Several substantial business men in. Buenos Aires have started with lottery winnings, TIX REDUCTION] ON LIVESTOCK 1 AUTHORIZED Valuations Fixed by 19— Wyoming live stock owners will pay less taxes in 1924 than in 1923 as the result of action by the State Steps OF His BERuTiFUL HOME Now INTHE COURSE OF FRom ov OBSERVATION, THERE wie Re NotHius IN THE WEST CAN TOUCH IT For arcHiTectuaL EAU. ‘William Henning is one of the best ‘examples of what a-regular American boy can do, if he wants to, we have in our entire lovely city. Hundreds of American , boys, nay thousands of them, have done as well as William Henning; but none of them. Have done it’ any speedier or more completely and we may add in a more thoroughly workmanlike manner. The reason we know so well is because in, common with lots of others we noted his arrival at both ends.¢ When he came to town. to go to. work, or to find work to go to,-and then his arrival as one of the wealthiest and most important business men in our large collec tion of that kind of citizens. Wiliam had learned the plumber's trade long before we knew him, and omg before Casper knew the dof ‘nition of first. class» workmanshipd Whoever taught William, the ey ence, art or profession of pipe. fil ting was a master and possessed the skill of imparting knowledge,. Of course he hed a good subject-to} work on, that is almost necessary; even in the plumbing business. But. the lead pipe professor was ‘Kaved the trouble of including, industry, efficiency, promptness, fairness, in- tegrity and a lot of other desirable qualitieg—Willlam had all these from the beginning. His ancestors handed them to him. ‘ There is an old story which we decline to accept as true, which runs like this: When William Hen- ning arrived in Casper the town was just trying to get over being a village. It was not making much headway. He confided in a chance acquaintance that he knew the plumbing business. The secret was exposed and people destring service of this kind looked him up prompt- ly. “All right,” said William, “I'll do your work, but I must go back after my -wrench.” “Where did you leave it,” inquiféd the pros- pective patron. ‘Back in Indiana,” replied William. What gives to lie to this fanciful story is the fact that when the patron ‘reconciled himself to await William's return from so long a journey after his wrench, when he retruned home to dinner that evening he found the Plumbing job finished and all evi- dences removed and his wife in the best humor he had known in weeks. You simply can't keep a good plumrber down. There is no use try- ing. William continued to be a piumber. He secured a shop and in a few weeks ‘he was the leading MAKES THE DEAF HEAR Remarkable Invention Enables the Deaf to Hear All Sounds Clearly. Everyone who !s troubled with deafness in any form will be inter- ested in the announcement of the Dictograph Products Corporation, Suite 402J—Sharp Building, Kansas City, Mo., that they have at last perfected a device which will enable every one whose auditory nerve is not entirely destroyed to hear as perfectly as one whose hearing is normal. To test it thoroughly they sent it to a number of people who had been deaf for years: and: they report most gratifying results. Many state that they hear the slightest sound with perfect ease and that their natural hearing has been greatly improved. The manufac- turers are so proud of their achieve- ment and so confident that every deaf person will be amazed and de- lighted with it, that they offer to send it to anyone by prepaid parcel post on ten days’ free trial. They do not ship C. O. D., nor do they require any deposit, but send it en- tirely at their own risk and expense, wing the user ten fu'l days to it and decide whether they want to keep it or not. As there is no obligation whatever, everyone vho is troubled with deafness in any form should take advantage of this Mberal free trial offer. Just send them your name and address for descriptive Hterature and free trial request blank.—Advertisement, WE FOUND MR-HEAMWG ON THE man in the business. He spread out. Ho went after the big jobs. He contracted public work. He in- creased and built up. Oil produc- tion increased, the town grew big. William tolled at the old stand and personally directed the big jobs. Prosperity fell into his lap because he ‘worked for it and therefore de- served it.. Ho soaked his savings into property. He built revenue producing property. He managed expertly. At no time aid he have idle moments. Tho fever of suuc- ‘cess was in his, blood. There was no waste of timo or material in his operations. The whates of others loomed as profits in Willlam’s man- agement. His’ faith in Casper was! ane of! his strong points and it has been) amply rewarded. ; Aside from ownership of. quite{a. egilection of:the most-yaluable. an Productive business property in. the: city, he has» tately- completed »gne} of the finest, if not the very. finest, | homes in the state.. 'The,last word, Yin beauty of architecture, finish, | embellishment and canvenience,—-It Stands as a monument to the faith of a‘splendid citizen and upbuilder; who as he accumulated invested his _——————— CARD OF THANKS. To all the frien¢s and neighbors who ‘so Kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings we take Che Casper Sunday Cridune = MR. HENNING ARRIVED IN CASPER NEARS AGO = “DTAL ASSETS -inTELUGenCe- ABILITY - WLUNCNESS TS WORK HARD - AND ONE STILLSON WRENCH - ALL.COMBINED MADE Him A SuCtESS= surplus in the community that ‘had brought him success. : ‘ Oh, no, William Henning. is not through. He'will not sit down and watch the parade pass by, he is too young and active for that; he will continue to upbuild; and you need not be surprised any day to find him at the head of some big enter: prise for the good of Casper. If we had @ whole lot of William Hennings in and about Casper, boy, she would be some town. A Beautiful Woman Is Always a Well Woman Aroadia, Nebr.—Motherhood - left ame in very poor health. I would have nervous spells and severe back. aches and bearing pains, 1, swan never without path or “dlatesss.” 1 was just a nervous wreck, could not sleep to amount to anything. I Moctored and took medicine but nothing helped me. At last I de- Prescription. The first bottle gaye ™e #0 much relief that I kept up its use and was completely relieved of my ailment and restored to health. Since then I have depended on the ‘Favorite Prescription’ to keep me in good health, and I be- lieve it has saved me many a. sick Spell and doctor bill as well.”"—Mra. AWW. M. Hill. Go to your neighborhood, drug this Means of *expressing our sin- cere thanks. : J. W. KING AND FAMILY, R. AND MRS. T. A. HIGH- TOWER AND FAMILY, MRS_ DOROTHY . WILLIAMS, OUR WORTH SERVIGE is the bedrock upon which the Public Utility industry is bottomed. The greatest assets of electric light and power companies or telephone, gas-or trac- tion organizations are not to be found in their miles of tracks, tubes and wires, not yet in the millions of dollars they have in- vested. A far different gauge determines their greatness, e Its usefulness to those it serves is the real measure of a value of a public service in: stitution. That is the rule by which we want our cus- tomers to measure zation, TOE NATRONA POWER COMPANY » store and get Favorite Prescription in tablets or lquid.. Write Dr Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. ¥., and receive good medical advice in return, free of all expense.— Advertisement. the worth of this organi- “J anniversary meeting INANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ( George Snell, third vice president , will’ be listened to ith ine of the Kiwanis Taternational, wil! | terest. pene we iver ¢ chief address at the ‘Thursday’s meeting of the Casper | celebration of the ninth anniversary noon. | of Kiwanis, which now numbers a membership in the United States Every Artist Draws Out of a. ; STEINWAY That Which Nevertheless _ Remains In It--Its Soul _ Steinway Grands $1,525 and Higher “The ‘House of the Steinway” > >» 238 East Second Street.» fips glided to try Dr> Pierce's Favorite] “Saving” and “Home Building” . The building and loan idea is the seasoned result y of ninety years of development. A _ + No plan superior to that of the building and loan “Association has yet been devised, as a means of saving, regularly, a part of one’s earnings and as an aid-to a man of moderate means in acquiring a home all his own. : to that he moved his. office 133 8. Wolcott to Lets building. Office Phone % ———— THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. | Viiv@viifevliceviis@Nliv “SAVE WHILE YOU EARN The Outstanding Features of a Building and Loan Association Are ~ ” _ SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1924 at around $2,600 pér Bead of popu. Uw ALS WTI SENT tor JACKSON, Wyo., Jai, 19.~-Tea, the 13-year-old son of William Loz fer, of Elk, accidently shot himseir, The boy took his .22 rifle ang Went out to hunt rabbits, He’ sar the loaded gun down with the bar. rel against his stomach, and tt wen: off. The ball entered his body tow down in the abdomen and. passe; upward to his backe, where Te rier aaa iS - Phone 1745 9 - loaned to those desiring to build homes and ia se-_ cured by first mortgages, or deeds of trust, under an especially safe contract. This association is regularly examined and audited” by a certified accountant four times a year. ' : Until January 1, 1928, all profits or earnings, in : For those not wishing to save monthly, but desire “to deposit a fixed sum of $100.00 or more our cer- tificates can be bought for one payment, that is ‘the amount equivalent to one hundred payments, and this money will be loaned out on real estate security and the shares will mature in approxi- mately sixty months, s All monies paid in by the shareholders, constitute the association’s monthly income, which sums are porations. A comparative growth of the Wyoming Building and Loan Association in the For the last twenty-five years, every congress of the United States has recognized the worth and the helpfulness of those associations and thrown the fostering arm of protection about them by special tax exémption not granted to other cor- a building and loan-association to the extent of $300.00 per year, do not have to be reported to the government: with ‘your income tax returns. past years as shown by the audit at the end of 1923 shows that the assets are now $281,458.- the past year. (Authorized Capital $5,000,000.00) W. J. LINDSAY, President RIALTO THEATER BUILDING : W. D. ALLELY, Secretary 47 against $81,895.93 at the end of 1922, anincrease of approximately $200,000.00 for WE PROPORTIONED EARNINGS DURING THE YEAR 1923 TO THE MEMBERS AT THE RATE OF TWENTY-TWO PER CENT Ten Dollars a Month Will Mature $2000.00 In‘Approximately 84 Months In conclusion let us assure you in confidence and all sincerity, that if you are thoroughly in earnest about putting by a part of your monthly earnings against a day of need and in a place where it shares in excep- tional’profits and has safety in the highest degree, you will find no better place than in this association. Wyoming Building and Loan Ass’n