Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era., August 04, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

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“If Its Hardware -- We’ve Cot It"
tamp Life
Is made perfect and pleasur
able when you outfit at the
Brundage Hardware Company
It is headquarters for Tents, Camping Out
fits, Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Rifles
The Rancher isn’t Overlooked Either
Twine will be among his prime necessities
in the harvest time. Call here for your twine
Brundage Hdw. Co.
The Cody-Park Steam Laundry
Equipped with all Modern Improvements
Work Speedily Executed and Guaranteed to be Satisfactory
At the Park Steam Luumlry is a soft wuter tank, used
tor all kinds of flannels and woolen goods. Work guaran
teed not to abrink if not shrunk before. Hough dry, 5c
per lb; all flat work ironed.
J. M. frost
Carries the Largest and Best assorted stock of
Domestic and Imported
wines.LKiuors.Glns
To be Found in tue Blp Horn Basin
Camping parties can find here the
line of goods best suited to their
purposes. Great care is exercised
in filling all orders and satisfaction
is guaranteed in each and every
order given us.
Family Trade Especially Solicited
J. M. FROST, • Cody, Wyoming
Phone 33 Black
1 have just fathered 21 head of the
Choicest Beef Cattle
Ever brought into Cody for slaughter
We will now continue to furnish the
Splendid Beef that has always brought us
the best trade of Cody
Don't overlook the fact that our prices are as low
as are consistent with the high grade quality of our
BEEF, LAMB, PORK AND OTHER LINES
DILL PICKL ES—Of course we carry them
City Meat Market
KENNETH HONNAKER, Proprietor
Phone SI
the Missing Word Contest this week
Telephone 72
THE HERALD, CODY, WYOMING, AUGUST 4, 1911.
ISHAWOOA LOCALS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones and daugh
ter, Zora, visited at Ed. Martin’s Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Aldrich and
guests, Dr. Mary Potter and Miss
Bpecht are enjoying a few days of
camp life In Hardpan Basin.
Jim Corder and Carl Isham came
over from the Stonebridge ranch on
North Fork to gather some of their
horae3.
Harry Thurston came up from Cody
on Tuesday’s stage to enjoy a few
day’s outing at Valley.
Judging from the condition of the
animals wc are sure the patrons of the
City Meat Market will be served with
the very best of meat for the next
few weeks.
Road Supervisor Blen Holman hat,
just finished a new grade up what Is
known as the T-E hill. This makes
a great improvement as the old grade
was very steep.
Miss Joanna Reeves has been en
gaged to teach the Irma Flat school
for next year. Miss Reeves taught our
school last year with satisfaction to
all of our families. We extend con
gratulations to the Irma school patrons
The construction of the Rock Creek
bridge has just been commenced un
der the supervision of Jay Blood. All
the water from the stream is being
used for irrigation purposes, which
affords an opportune time for the work
+
COMPANY E’s TARGET PRACTICE.
Men All Make Favorable Showing.
Captain Wilson commanding Co. E
of the local militia had his men out
last Sunday at target practice. They
all made a very favorable showing w,
the score below reveals.
200 Yards.
Munsterinan 26
Winters 20
Beal 24
Warren 23
Johnson 25
Peterman 26
300 Yards.
Munsterman 25
Cougill 31
Winters 34
Warren 36
Johnson 32
Peterman 25
500 Yards.
Munsterman 35
Cougill 32
Warren 33
Winters 29
Johnson 28
Peterman 25
BID FOR CONSTRUCTION
Os A School House On Lower Sage
Creek.
Cody. Wyoming. August 3. 1911.
Bld3 are hereby solicited for the
construction of a school house for the
District No. 3, Lower Sage Creek,
according to plars and specifications
on file in the office of the Wallop &
Moncreiffe Lumber Company, Cody,
Wyoming, where prospective bidders
may inspect them. All materials are
to be delivered at the site of the pro
posed bull ling by the school board
of said district.
Bidders arc invited to submit plans
and specifications of their own design
for a structure not to exceed the cost
of S9OO. The school board reserves
the light to reject any and all bids.
Bids will bo openod Saturday eve
ning. August 5, 1911. at 7:30 o’clock
at the above office and all bidders are
requested to be present.
C. F. FOLSOM.
President.
O. W. WICKLANDER.
Clerk.
Lower Sage Creek School Board.
One time August 4, 1811.
$25.00
REWARD
If my
Bay stud
Branded 185
Weight 1100 lbs.
Is returned to
the undersigned
TEX HOLM,
CODY, WYOMING
WARRENS DINE PRESIDENT TAFT
Washington, D C\, July 31—In r,v
porting the Warren dinner to Presi
dent Taft, the Washington Herald so
ciety page says:
"The president was the dinner gue3t
last evening of Senator and Mrs. Fran
cis E. Warren, the bride and bride
groom of the senate, whose presenta
tion U> official society in their new es
tate was at a dinner at the White
Houpc, given in their honor by the
president, who had a company of dis
tinguished men and women present co
meet them on the east terrace, al fres
co. The dinner last evening wan also
an al freaco affair, at the Chevy Chase
club, served on the wide veranda, and
the guests included the vice-president
and Mro. Sherman, Mrs. Francos G.
Newlando, wife of the senator from
Nevada: Senator and Mrs. Wetmore,
Senator Crane, Senator Root, Repre
sentative and Mrs. Longsworth. Mrs.
A. G. McClintock, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Huntington Wilsen,
Assiß3tant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Mr. Hillleg,
Secretary to the president; Major Butt
military aide to the president; Judge
Heron, of Cincinnati, brother of Mrs.
Taft, and a guest at the White House;
Judge Roderick X. Matson, of Chey
enne, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Wood
bury Blair.
"Mrs. Warren, the hostess, was for
merly Miss Clare Leßarron Morgan,
niece of Justice Brown, retired, and
her engagement to Senator Warren
was announced only a few weeks ago,
the marriage following shortly after
ward in New York."
+
REV. L. C. THOMPSON GUEST OF
RELATIVES.
Rev. L. C Thompson, the well
known Methodist divine is in town
this week. He has been the guest oi
Dean Thompson his brother-in-law.
Rev. Thompson is one of the oldest
ministers in point of service in the
Big Horn Basin and a very useful
man.
+
CODY TRADING CO. SELLS BIG
BILL OF GOODS.
One of the largest single bills re
cently sold by any local house is the
bill of SI,OOO purchased by the Renner
known firm makes close prices on all
Sheep Co., of Meetee*se. This well
they sell and is one of the oldest firms
in the county.
♦
HOMESTEADER'S CLAUSE.
Continued from page 1.
serves better treatment or greater
fact, no class of citizens —that de
indulgence at the hands of the United
* States government than do these hardy
industrious, honest, enterprising pio
neers who are forcing the reluctant
* soil to gather and give up moisture tc
■ insure, at least every other year, a
> crop worth harvesting."
1 Speaking in favor of the bill, Sena
tor Clark agreed that our public land
■ laws needed revision, but said the
k Warren measure was an immediate
* necessity. He said:
"One of two things must happen.
1 Either these people must be relieved
by the passage of a law of this sort
► or they must lose their efforts for the
1 time spent on their lands. It is true
: as has been suggested here, that ou*-
1 lend laws are archaic; it is also true
r'pat every possible obstruction Is put
' in the way at this day of every man
who wants to settle upon public lands
'f the United States, there to carve
out a home. Not only are objection-*
put *n hi® way practically, but hardlv
an entn is made in local land offices
that has "ot the tinge of suspicion
cast upon it. No matter how earnest
may be the endeavor. It is almost im
possible for a man In this day to se
cure, with any reasonable degree of
certainty or In any reasonable time,
the title to the land which he has oc
cupied
"The conditions ot the present time
in these particular land districts are
known all over the country. It is
known that there have been drouths,
it is known that crops have failed - it
ir known that unless these settler*
pet this temporary relief they must
forfeit whatever right may have
♦o this land in many cases. I hope
that we may not wait for general laws
in order to relieve a present neces
sity.”
During the discussion it was shown
that Canada is much more liberal with :
homesteaders than the United States—
allowing six months each year and re
quiring but three years* residence to
perfect title to a homestead. It is the :
belief of those familiar with weste; a j
conditions that the character of the
remaining public lands warrant some j
f-uch liberation of our present law*, j
tnd an effort will be made to accom
plish something of this kind during ■
the regular session. The greatest
hindrance to more liberal land laws j
during the coming session will be the j
presence of a majority of eastern and \
southern democrats, who neither know j
nor are particularly concerned about >
the western homesteader.
F. H. BARROW. i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. C. G. MANLOVE
Dentist
CODY, WYOMING
DR. M. CHAMBERLIN
Dentist
CODY, WYOMING
J. G. LINK & C. S. HAIRE
Architects
Offices:
Butte, Billings, Helena, Miles City
and Missoula, Montana.
C. E. HAYDEN,
Engineer and Surveyor, Notary
Public. Agent for Irrigated lands.
Corresipondence solicited.
CODY. WYOMING
W. S. Collins Thos. M. Hyde
COLLINS & HYDE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Will Practice In All Courts.
Mining, Land and Bankrupt Cases
Our Specialty.
Basin, .... Wyo.
Basin State Bank Bldg.
DR. HOWE, M. D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Assistant Surjreon B. A M. R. R.
Office lu Pioneer Building
CODY, WYOMING
J. H. VAN HORN,
LAWYER.
Office Over Shoshone National Bank.
CODY, WYOMING
H. S. RIDGLEY,
LAWYER;
Will Practice in all Courts.
BASIN, WYOMING
DR. M. BEAL
All Branches Veterinary Practice
Formerly With U. S. Government
Office Buffalo Bill Barn
Phone 130
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.
If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, 902 F Street
N. W. (opposite GenT Land Office),
Washington, D. C. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation
Buffalo Bill’s Hotels
in the Rockies
Col. W. F. Cody, L. E. Decker,
Proprietor Manager
THE IRMA, Cody, Wyo., European
plan. $ 1.00 per daj and up
wards. Modem and first-class
WAPITI INN, 36 miles from Cody,
on Yellowstone Park Government
road. $2.50 per day; $1 5 weekly
PAHASKA TEPEE, Foot of Sylvan
Pass, 60 miles from Cody, on
Yellowstone Park Gov’t Road,
I I-2 miles from Park entrance.
$3.00 per day, $15.00 weekly
Paha slut aid Wapiti arc ia the heart of the Big
Game country, and Fhieet Trout Fishing and
Mountain Scanary in the Rockies.
Alaska suggests frost and frigidity—but that
is not the atmosphere of the
ALASKA
SALOON
W. J. CHAPMAN, Proprietor
Headquarters for finest liquors and cigars
both domestic and imported
*••••*• • • • • e
• FOR SALE CHEAP. •
• House and 2 acres of good •
• land situated on Main street, •
• Cody, Wyo. Good location. •
• Apply Box 594, Cody, Wyo. •
• •••**• • * • • •
♦
GREAT DEVELOPMENTS IN CODY.
The greatest developments in busi
ness that have ever taken place in
Cody are taking place every day at
the photograph gallery on Second
street. Films and pictures developed
on short notice and satisfaction guar-
♦
Every subscription you pay up you
secure votes for some young girl on
her piano contest vote.
Baldwin Pianos .
And Organs
Best Quality
Lowest Prices
Live Stock Taken
As Part Payment
J. W. LORD. Agent,
Garland, Wyoming
Beck Avenue
Blacksmith Shop
C. F. SCHOLES, Proprietor
Horseshoeing and General Repairing
Phone 114 Black
CHAS. BENJAMIN
TAILOR
CODY, - WYOMINC
THE
Grupp
RESTAURANT
George Grupp, Proprietor
Now Splendidly Epuipped
and doing business on
Sheridan Avenue.
Open Night and Day
Your tastes are anticipated
and your wants always
satisfied at
The Grupp
W. T. TUCKER. Powell, Wyo.
EMBALMER and
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Calls answered day or night.
Everything in Furniture
» POWELL, WYO
7