Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era., February 24, 1911, Image 5

About Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era. (Cody, Wyo.) 19??-1916

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The Cody-Park Steam Laundry
Equipped with all Modern Improvement*
Work Speedily Executed and Guaranteed to be Satisfactory
At the Park Steam Laundry ia a soft watrr tank, used
for all kinds of flannels and woolen goods. Work guaran
teed not to shrink if not shrunk before. Rough dry, 6c
per lb; all flat work ironed.
In this day people We meet that demand
demand pure liquors in every possible way
The Senate
O. D. MARX, Proprietor
A Gentleman’s Resort
Pure Goods, Large Sheridan Avenue •
Stock, Right Prices Cody, Wyoming
PLUMBING Telephone 124 Black
r'r'T'f'V'T'T'rv'r'V 1 * 1 * I **
We are prepared to do your Tinwork, Plumbing,
Steam-Fitting and Furnace Work promptly and in a
satisfactory manner. Wo have bad many years of
“iiccessful experience and use only the most modern
and improved methods. Satisfaction guaranteed
Klein & Carpenter
Others may equal us, but none are better
The Crystal
HENRY POOL, Proprietor
Sheridan Avenue Cody, Wyo.
Removed from the Splendidly Equipped
Newell Building Up-to-l)ate and
to present location Ready for Business
FREE SEEDS !
Every planter of SEEDS and NURSERY STOCK In the Northwest
should have a copy of our Free Catalogue. Send us the names and
addressee of two or more of yonr neighbors who use seeds or plants,
snd we will send you Free of charge two packets of our Celebrated
Tested Garden or Flower Seeda, any variety desired. We sell the
hardiest field, garden and flower seeds, trees, shrubs and plants at
Eastern prices
Write today, mention this paper, and your aeeda will be aent postpaid.
MONTANA SEED & PLANT CO., Inc.
Billings, Montana.
"WE CARRY THE BEST FOB THE GREAT NORTHWEST.”
1903 1911
Get Busy
FOR YOUR
Spring Suit
You can get It from
$13.50
Up to
$75.00
As may suit your fancy
THE TOGGERY’S
Guarantee is back of Style
and Fit and everything yon
buy.
0 you are not acquainted—
Come in and get acquainted
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of
Craiu.es Munstkrman
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters
of administration were on theGth day
of February, 1911, granted to tbe
undersigned in the above estate, and
all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to ex
hibit them, with tbe necessary vouch
ers for allowance, tn the undersigned
at the office of his attorney, W. L.
Walls, at Cody, Wyoming, within six
months after the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from aDV
benefit from such estate, and if such
claims be not exhibited within odc
year from tbe date of said letters,
they will be forever barred.
Dated 6th February, 1911,
Herman Munstkkman,
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles Munsterman, Deceased.
First publication Feb. 10.
Last publication Mch. 3.
Miss Hitchcock, our efficient School
Superentendent, Is Just sow very busy
fixing the lines of tbe various school
districts of this new county. Until
these boundaries are determined Tax
Assessor Fulkerson will be unable to
put his force of assistants in the field
to do the 1911 assessment work of
the County.
*********#*•*••*****••*••£
| News of the Week *
**************************
j /feme of Inter eat a Boat the People of J
* Cody and Adjoining Country $
»«••»*********«**•**••**»*
A new supply of amature photo
goods at Hlscock,s studio.
For Bent One room with light,
steam heat and hath. Dr.F.A. Waples.
N. D Lampman, one of the prosper
ous sheepmen In the Qarland country,
was a Cody visitor this week.
Modern furnished rooms for rent,
with or without hoard. Inquire of
Mrs. J. W. Howell
Dwight E. Hollister, Park County's
next Speaker of the House, returned
from Cheyenne on Friday last.
Q. Ralph Hoover, o' Basin, has been
appointed Superintendent of District
No. 3, vice Lou Blakesley whose time
had expired.
6. S. Gupton and F. D. Hunter,
representing the old reliable “Q” R.R.
are twp hustling men from our sub
urban town of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Whitney of
Meeteetse made a cyclonic ride in
their auto on Wednesday last and are
sojourning at the Irma.
Fred. Schwab, tlrlog of metropolitan
life at Meeteetse, came in on the new
trolly line to enjoy a brief visit in
these rural parts.
Chas. Thurmond was in on Friday
last to meet Mrs. Thurmond, who re
turned today from a winter.s sojourn
with Idaho friends.
Mrs. Van Howell, who spent two
weeks at the De Mairs Hot Springs,
says, there is nothing she can recom
mend for rheumatism, better then
these same springs.
The Herald fur the past ten days has
been literally swamped with job work
and hence in this issue is compelled to
give its readers less than the usual
quota of news In Us local and editorial
columns.
Editor S. A. Nelson, of the Powell
Tribune, was an Incoming passenger
on Friday's train. He always In
dulges in a broad, complacent smile
when he rusticates amid Cody's gentle
zephyrs.
The 525.000 releif bill passed by the
legislature for the benefit of Big Horn
and Park Counties, in the matter of
the Ten Sleep raid cases, reflects
credit on the fair mi nded ness of Wyo
ming legislators.
Falling to accept the offers of the
sheep men to pay 56.00 and 57.00 per
ton for hay tn the stack, the hulk of
thq>lfalfa hay now im the Germania
Flit Is offered at *4.50 per ton and no
takers.
Judge Walls and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Newell drove down to the
Newell ranch Wednesday evening to
take In the dance given by Mr. and
Mrs. Hill. They passed an evening of
delightful entertainment.
Germania and Burliugton oats are
n"W freelv offered at sl.lO @ Si.2o per
100 lbs. and slow sales even at these
low figures. These two burgs are the
Banner Democratic head centers of
the Big Horn Basin and they call
this Democratic prosperity.
All little babies like Mr. Hlscock
and be likes them. That is the reason
he gets such perfect habv photos.
Take your baby down there now. If
you have no ■ baby borrow one. Go
and see him anyhow. He will use
you right.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Gokel of the
Saddle Rock restaurant, have formed
a copartnership with Tex Holm In the
Yellowstone Tourlest Transportation
business. This partnership will mu
terlaly aid Tex In handling the large
volume of business expected the com
ing summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagar, of
Germania, came over on Saturday
last to enjoy the quiet of a Sunday in
this their one time home. He re
turned home on Monday but Mrs.
Wagar will remain for a brief visit,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Hlscock.
The New York Store is still offering
splendid bargains to Its many custom
era prepatory to taking their annual
inventory. Under the able manage
ment of Mr. Slgglns, this house has
deservedly taken high rank and is
known far and wide for its open and
square dealings, and "it keeps the
prices down.
E. P. Bowman, of Meeteetse, re
turned on Friday’s train from a
months sojourn lo Arizona, New
Mexico and Kingdom Come. He re
ports snow, sleet and rain all along
the south border, and was glad to
agaiu be tn the pine apple belt. John
Faust, with his new Oakland, was
over to meet him, he made the trip In
just 15 minutes actual running time.
governor Geo. T. Beck and Harry
Weston came in from Cheyenne on
Thursday’s train. When queried as
to his Joluing the National Progres
sive Republican Club, on the petition
of Gov. Carey, Gov. Beck declined to
commit himself, though ho thinks It
a good thing for Guv. Garey at his
time of life—the Gates being still
ajar.
Mrs. S. S. Fisher, who has been ill
for the past month Is much better.
Mr. C. A. Marston and family are
enjoying the pleasures of their new
home on Westoo ranch.
Lee Roy Rosier, who has been very
ill with blood poison, Is much Im
proved and Is able to be out on crutches
On Ash-Wednesday. March Ist. there
will be a Celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 10 a. in., at Christ Church.
For Rent—A Hat of six rooms, hot
and cold water, bath and electric
lights. Apply to M. L. Hurley.
As stated in the last Issue of the
Herald, the outlook for the Oregon
Basin project still looks good, but Is
not yet fully financed.
Senator and Mrs. J. M. Scbwoob re
turned from Cheyenne on Thursday,
glad to be again with their many
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Howard, left
Tbusrday morning bright and early
for their homestead In the Sunshine
Basin.
Byron B. Owens of Meeteetse blew
In one day last week and camped up
on the top of McCullock’s Peak, safe
from the moans of the Cody zephyrs.
Mrs. E. L. Anderson started on
Monday for Denver where her daugh
ter, Millie, Is very 111. We hope Mrs.
Anderson will s»on report her daugh
ter convalesent.
The new Scribner and Fromberg
ent-off will he open for passenger
travel to Billings early In May. This
will be of very material and mutual
advantage to both Cody and Billings.
Dan Marlow came over from the
Burlington and Dry Creek Country on
Tuesday last to get a whiff of Cody
ozone. He reports Jack Grant as hav
ing fine luck with their sheep and the
prospects for a big wool clip was never
better, the weather on the range be
ing unusually fine. Jack seut the
Herald word to engage for him a six
room bouse for May Ist.
The dance at Hill's, down on the
Newell ranch, Wednesday evening,
was enjoyed by about one hundred
people. The ptsstime continued until
a. m. the next (lay and was only inter
rupted by a tempting lunch at 12:30.
The music furnished by Major Hoopes
W. P. Taylor and J C. Dodge, was all
that could be desired. A happy party
dispersed at the close of the dance.
The younger of the Heald brothers,
over In the Pat O’Hara Country, after
mature deliberation, consultation and
chronic hesitation has decided to set
the two older kids an excamole worthy
of early imitation. Early in the week
he erected anew logcabinof mammoth
proportions on his homestead, had it
elegantly' furnished and when the
ekrly spring robins give their first
chirr, he will move in and work in
double harness time and overtime.
Mr. Jesse VanDuzer, now of Waco,
Montana, but formerly a resident of
Cody. Sundayed in this city. Since
leaving here he has located on an
Indian homestead on the Yellowstone
river, about thirty miles east of
Huntley' and has also purchased
about 1500 acres of adjoining Indian
grazing lands. He Is engaged in
raising a fine grade of borses and is
altogether pleased with the outlook
iu the great valley of the Yellowstone.
The liezald very much regrets to
learn that Sheim Wade and family
have decided to locate in the Puget
Sound country. This change Is made
necessary because of the high altitude
here which seriously affects the health
of his children Mr. Wade and family
will carry with them the very best
wishes of this entire community, all
of whom regtet their departure. Dur
ing their long residence here they
have endear -d themselves to all with
whom they have associated, both in a
social or a business way.
The S. M. Club met. this week with
the Mi-ses Howe and McCleary.
Several musical selections were given
and a number of recitals, prizes being
awarded. Miss Lamiiert securing first
and Miss Jessie Lamiiert carrying off
"boobj". Dainty refreshments were
served iu a must charming style.
Those who were present are Misses
fieri ha Lambert, Jessie Lambert.
Ethel liunn.s Alice Howe, Margaret
Lambert and Ina McCleary.
Hon. W. B. Sleeper was over from
the Oaks on Tuesday last and was
greeted by his many friends. Mr.
sleeper spent quite a time down at 1
the Capitol City during the legisla
tive session and Is thoroughly up on
the business necessities of this young •
state. He has a good word for Gov
ernor Carey and predicts that he will
give the people a floe business ad
ministration in which politics will
cut a minor figure. He very much re- \
grets the loss of State Commissiouer
Fuller, and of State Engineer Johns
ton, both of whom are entitled to the
highest praise for their ability lo
putting the Land Department and I
Water Department of the state iu the
bl H hest state of efficiency. These two
state departments have, within the
past six years developed Into gigantic
proportions and to properly fill them
requires men of executive ability of
the highest order and also requires I
tbe adoption of methods of the latest
type.
walkrMonGreitis
Lumber Company
Carries the Largest, Best and Most
Complete Stock of
Building Material
in Park County. Prices always right
Shop Work of oil Kinds
Done on short notice
Kindling Delivered at your Home
at $3.00 per cord
H. B. ROBERTSON, Manager
..SHOSHONE NATIONAL BANK..
Os CODY, WYO.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
8. W. ALDRICH
8. C. PARKS, Jr. President j j, jqNEB
C. E. PARKER, Ca.hiei Directors: g ' ~A KKS Jr
. W. BIOOMqIiIST, Asst Cashier C E - PARKER
S. CONANT PARKS
Every facility consistent with sound banking practice is offered by
this Bank to its customers and good accounts are
solicited upon this basis
The Sanborn Coal Co.
Has on hand a supply of
KIRBY NO. 1
Screened, Lump, Egg and Nut
COAL
And are prepared to attend to orders promptly
and will deliver to any part of the city.
Phone--Black 86 or 100.
JIM JOHNSON, - - Manager.
Buffalo Bill’s Hotels
in the Rockies
Col. W. F. Cody, L. E. Decker,
Proprietor Manager
THE IRMA, Cody, Wyo., European
plan. SI.OO per day and up
wards. Modem and first-class
WAPITI INN, 36 miles from Cody,
on Yellowstone ParkGovemment
road. $2.50 per day; $ I 5 weekly
PAHASKA TEPEE, Foot of Sylvan
Pass, 60 miles from Cody, on
Yellowstone Park Gov’t Road,
1 1-2 miles from Park entrance.
$3.00 per day, $15.00 weekly
Fahiaka and Wapiti are ia the heart of the Bis
Game country, aud Finest Troat Fiehiaf and
Mountain Scenery iu thu Racines.
I W. T. TUCKER, Powell, Wyo.
EMBALMER and
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Calls answered day or night.
Everything in Furniture
POWELL, WYO
CHAS. BENJAMIN,
® TAILOR ®
Makes new suits right here. Does
pressing and all kinds of alterations