Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era., October 27, 1911, Page Page Five, Image 5

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

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THE STORE WITHOUT A SUBSTITUTE
Whatever you want we have it in stock. We do not offer you something JUST as good. It’s a great pleasure to step into a store, ask for
what you want and get it. We sell you what you ask for. We have it in stock. We do not offer you something just as good, simply because
ui- can make MORE PROFIT on the imitation.
i i 8» i .■ ■ , —. ■ "
BENNETT'S CODY DRUG & JEWELRY CO.
CODY MERCHANTS BUSY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Newton's Chrlatm'M Gift Plan.
■Why are you ao particular to ask
(or those little coupons," Inquired bno
lady of another -while shopping at
Non ton's Stores recently.
■ necause I expect to save all the
coupons Mr. Newton gives me on each
cash purchase and with them buy a
good many of my Christmas presents,
you know he gives silverware, furni
ture and many other useful articles
for the home. I tell you It la a splen
did plan and his prices are Just is
low as the merchants who do not glvo
the coupons."
Patron.? of Mr. Newton should not
confuse the monthly card system with
the coupons. When in Newton’s again
ask him about the cash coupons given
with each and every cash purchase
made.
4- ♦ ♦
Wonder Btore Bargain.
At the Wonder Store many genuine
bargains are being offered In the sev
eral lines carried. Take .for Instance
misses' and girls' sweaters. He Is
offering them at prices from $1.25 to
$3.50, and In women's sweaters prices
range from $3.50 to $5 each. Men
will also find here sweaters from 90
cents to $5 a garment. Men’s hose,
woolen too,- can be purchased at 25
cents to 60 cents a pair.
The very close prices which pre
vail In Mr. Holland’s store in the
grocery department are attracting
more and more of the trade of the
economical house wife. She has learn
ed that she may save many a penny
on her weekly provision bills.^Prompt
Real Economy in
Buying Dry
Goods
is not in getting of goods as
“CHEAP” as you can, but rather
the getting of the moat REAL
VALUE.
Practical, sensible, people
recognize this important princi
ple of true economy, and ars
discerning enough to sea the
Extra quality, the Extra service,
the Extra Satisfaction In an
article that perhaps costs a
little more than the so-called
bargain.
If you want to get Dry Goods
or ready-to-wear apparol _that
will satisfy you In every way,
come and see the excellent
values we offer In
New Coats
New Millinery
New Underwear
New Blankets
New Waists
New Shoes
We are in a position
to fill your every
dry goods need with
goods of quality at
FAIR PRICES
Humphrys
Fw Men | | For Wbmct |
delivery too, of all orders in Cody,
has aided In the growth and develop
ment of the business of the Wonder
Store. \
♦ 4 4
Kimball Pianos.
The home Is made much more pleas
ant by music within Its sacred pre
cinctß. m this altitude and climate,
though, the make of piano Is one to
be seriously Considered. O-ne piano
Which meets this severe test Is the
Kimball.'
A word or two as to Its construc
tion will be helpful in determining the
choice of Instruments.
The outer easing, or xim, of all Kim
ball grand pianos consists of a series
of light thickness of the best wood
glued together in one continuous
length and bent around the entire
case In one complete form, free from
all Joints. This is uninterrupted by
cross wood, and consequently trans
mits the vibration to every portion of
the sounding-board, greatly increasing
the singing quality and power of tone.
The usual mode of constructing this
outer casing, or rim, is to have Jolntß
at the corners, which are liable to
open and both weaken the Instrument
and Impair its ton. Charles W. Lowry
Is agent for the Kimball In Cody.
4 4 4
Esser’s Meat Market.
Mr. Esser, will furnish this week
some especially fine lamb, beef, pork
and mutton. He la the maker of very
One sausages such as Wienerwursts,
ham and bologna sausages, link and
pork sausages; also head cheese.
Prices are low and quality high with
Esaer. „
4 4 4
Dave Jone'e Offerings.
Dave's offerings this week comprise
some very excellent lines of suits as
low as $lB and upwards. In overcoat
ings the ruen may secure the latest
fall and winter models at prices that
are In keeping with the times and
pocketbooks. His sock Insurance Is
bringing the men to learn the advant
ages of this feature of Dave's mer
chandising. Os course Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes lead here in popu
larity.
4 4 4
Cody Steam Laundry.
Under the management of Leon C.
O'Shea this indlspenslble Industry In
a community Is securing Its share of
the local laundry work and Is doing
It in a first class manner. The house
wife will find that It Is economy to
have as much of her laundry work
| done by the Cody Steam Laundry as
I possible.
4 4 4
“A Good Place To Eat.”
The Saddle Rock under the now
management will be found a good
place to eat and regale the Inner man.
I Frank Young of Meeteetse an old
| timer In the country took charge last
weok and Is determined to give the
i people of Cody one place where they
may secure meals at reasonable
prices. Eat your Sunday dinner with
Mr. Young—you'll like his meals.
DAIRYING IN WYOMING
A good example of dairying possi
bilities In Wyoming Is the Star Val
ley, an Irrigated section In Uinta
county, many of tke farmers of which
are engaged in the dairying business.
They are fifty miles from the nearest
railroad station, Montpelier, Ida., to
which their butter and cheese Is haul-j
ed. The valley Is exceedingly pros
perous, for the two creameries In it
pay out over SIO,OOO pbr month to the
farmers. The Afton creamery receiv
ed 2,535,153 pounds of milk and 259,-
039 pounds of # cream In the year end
ing September 1, 1911. The Freedom
creamery received 2,974,565 pounds of
milk and 403,000 pounds of cream In
the same period. The largest pack of
butter In one day during that time
was 2,700 pounds. This does not in
clude the butter packed on Monday,
made from the Sunday and Monday
milk. During the year ending Septem
ber 1, 1909, these creameries averaged
3,000 pounds of cheese nnd 1,500
pounds of butter per day. The milk
Is collectod by the creameries In large
rack wagons, ih - " !ng none -
of their own v « V t; y
Independent
The Northern Wyoming Herald. Cody, Wyoming, October 27,1911.
• Famous Cody Route
To Yellowstone Park Traveled By 1524 Tourists During
Season of 1911—Lieut. Britt’s Report
Lieut. Colonel L. M. Brett, acting superintendent of Yellowstone National
Park, has furnished the public today with an extract from his annual report for
1911, showing the travel in “Natures Wonderland” during the season just
closed. It is interesting to note that the number of patrons of the Cody route
is nearly double that of any previous year and that tht per centage of the
total trafTic for the Cody road has arisen frbm 2.5 in 1909 and 3.9 per cent in
1910 to 6.7 per cent in the present season, or one fifteenth of the whole amount
of travel.
Travel’ During the Season of 1911.
Yellowstone National Park Transportation Company, entering via
, northern entrance 5,599
Monlda & Yellowstone Stage Company, entering via western entrance . 5,659
Others at. Hotels, traveling with private or government transportation,
foot-travelers, bicyclers, etc V. 499
Total traveling with regular companies 31.748
Wylie Permanent Camping Company:
Entering via northern entrance, 2,389
Entering via western entrance ........ 2,614
• * 5,003
Other licenses of personally conducted camping
parties - 2,702
Total number camping, traveling with
licensed transportation 7,705
Making park trips traveling with private transportation as
“camping parties" • • 3;35S
Total number making park trips 22,811
Number making short trips with special licenses 243
Grand total of travel season of 1911 23,054
3,048 people took the boat trip across Yellowstone Lake, of which 1,690
were traveling with the Yellowstone Park Transportation Company, 679 with
the Monlda and Yellowstone Stage Company, 281 with the Wylie Permanent
Camping Company, and the balance were with other licenses, private camp
ing parties, employees at hotels and camps, and miscellaneous.
Travel by the Different Entrances.
From the north, via Gardiner, Montana 10,530
From the West, via Yellowstone, Montana "'..10,470
From tlje south, via Jackson Hole ityM* 490
From the east, via Cody, Wyoming 1,524
From the northeast, via the mining camp at Cooke, Montana 40
Total * 23,054
Travel in Park Since 1899, Including 1911 —By Entrances.
YEAR NORTH WEST SOUTH EAST NORTHEAST TOTAL
1899 7,338 1,777 237 , r 233 9,570
1900 6,510 1,988 302 128 8,928
1901 8,094 1,986 463 226 10,769
1902 9,856 2,738 481 358 13,433
1903 9,517 2,672 588 310 178 13,165
1904 9,544 3,123 690 313 47 13,727
1905 20,457 , 4,500 707 403 121 26,188
1906 12,474 3.404 * 480 808 16 17,182
1907 11,292 4,150 419 545 8 16,414
1908 10,185 7,166 024 * 762 11 18,748
1909 20,174 10,380 400 805 4 31,763
1910 10,675 7,403 416 767 # 2 19,262
1911 10,323 10,470 454 1,524 40 22,811
*************************s
% A Pipe-O* Ponder j
JjJ Being the casual observations and £
* fireside reveries of a tenderfoot, J
indulged quite often and
J printed occasionally / J
* *
**************************
The Local Paper.
As the Tenderfoot crossed his legs
and opened his paper, he felt a great
satisfaction with himself and the
world. Strange about this peace of
mind that cornea of the presence of
beefsteak and potatoes beneath one's
belt.
The paper—mused the Tenedfoot—
is a great clearing house for thoughts.
Here’s a page of news, doings all up
and down the state. Here are a couple
of columns of advice on Agricultural
affairs. An account of the doings of
the village dads at the last meeting.
A High School boy bursts Into print
with the news of his world—all the
world revolves about that H. S. build
ing at 16. A dissatisfied citizen takes
a crack at the exorbitant prices of the
homfe merchants. The suave and crafty
tradesmen—the butchers, bakers and
all the rest display their wares and
offer you seductive bargains. The
society column apprises you of many
pink teas and fussy functions. The
savage editor brandishes his trusty
quill and hurls anathema and defiance
at n villainous corporation.
Clearing house? Yea that is Just
the word, for everybody brings to the
r**r*»r Vi troubles and carries
' n H ihing In the way
of satisfaction. :i is just as if the
whole neighborhood had gotten to
gether for the evening and visited
awhile and exchanged gossips and
talked politics and cracked Jokes and
picked crows and then went home
happy and satisfied. Only its all done
without the necessity of foregoing
your quiet fireside at home.
The paper is a clearing house for
notions and the editor check’s ’em all
up. gives each his due and Incidentally
stirs everybody up and keeps them
eternally at it. Blessings on the
Paper.
— » •
FRANK YOUNG TAKES
SADDLE ROCK RESTAURANT
The Saddle Rock has passed into
the hands of Frank Young of Mee
tootse and he will endeavor to give
Cody a service In his restaurant that
will be a satisfactory one
He 1b an experienced cook and is
familiar with what the public desires
and will cater to the best patronage
of the community.
The Saddle Rock will continue to
sell 21 meals for $6 and also fill short
orders. The best that the market
affords will be placed before the pat
rons. The public Is invjfpd to try tho
splendid meals Mr. Young Is putting
up.
A CONUNDRUM.
If Worland, Greybull, Cowey, Lovell
and Basin can possess modern water
works facilities, with precisely, al
most the, the identical conditions to
over come as Cady, then WHY CAN
NOT CODY? What has the electric
light monopoly to do with the insidi
ous delui
AEGIS LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(Continued from Page 1.)
The company is indeed fortunate in
securing Mr. Evans, as he is widely
known throughout the county, Is con
nected with one of the local banks,
occupies the position of town treasur
er of Cody and his affiliations are
such that he is in a position to secure
tho applications of many risks that
perhaps no other man would be so
well situated to procure. He has writ
ten a great many policies in the Aegis
in the past few’ months which in the
aggregate are more than have been
written by any other agent In Wyo
ming in the same stretch of time.
A contributing cause to this wonder
ful success the Aegis has had arises
from the large number of local stock
holders. Those that have their per
sonal capital invested closely scruti
nize the enterprise in which the
money is placed. If it is life insur
ance in which they have embarked
with their means they guard the
standards of admission to the protec
tion their company offers. In Wyo
ming, as stated above, there are over
250 holders. They are not only look
ing after the interests of the Aegis
but equally as important are con
stantly endeavoring to add new policy
holders.
A word as to the policies written
by the Aegis: The Aegis policies rep
resent the best protection that the
brightest minds in the insurance
world have yet been able to conceive.
They carry every restriction essen
tial to safeguard not only those that
insure, but the company as well so
that it may be able to meet and pay
its risks promptly. The Aegis policies
while written with liberal conditions
do not contain any that attract un
desirable applications. That this policy
If in Need of a
Sheep Lined Coat
Don’t Forget to Call on Us
A Good Duck with a Heavy Pelt - $5.00
Men’s Wool Underwear suits $2.50 to 3.00
Mittens for Men and Boys 65c to - 1.25
Wool Socks for Men, a pair - - - .60
Also a GOOD Wearer, a pair - - .25
Don’t Forget Our Line of
All Wool Blankets
in white and grey $6. to $7.50
Crib blankets $1.25 to $1.85 Values at
SI.OO to $1.50
Our Grocery Department is Complete
Give Us a Call .
The Wonder Store
C. H. HOLLAND, Mgr.
GALLOUPE BOY NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH FROM RIFLE
FALL FROM PLACE ON WALL
Little Herbert Galloupe, the son of
J. H. Galloupe last Friday morning
had a narrow escape from death when
he knocked a rifle from its place om
the wall and the w'eapon exploded at
it struck the floor. The ball entered
the right arm of the lad passing up
wards making a severe and painful
flesh wound.
The boy who is only six years old
withstood the dressing of the wound
at the hand of Dr. Ainsworth with **
great deal of fortitude.
Mr. and Mrs. Galloupe are very
thankful that their child escaped with
his life.
!■■■” 1 ■. -■ ■ ■ 1 '"HE
is one of great attractiveness to those
desiring life insurance is demonstrat
ed by the hard fact that the AegU
was seventh in all of the companion
in Colorado for the past year in win
ning new business. In Wyoming It
was third of all the companies. Re
member, this comprehends all com
panies like the New York Life, Equit
able and the Mutual together with ail
of the old line concerns.
Mr. Evans will be glad to submit
his policies and terms to those wh®
are contemplating being insured. A.
policy i na good company enhances a,
man’s commercial standing and also
protects not only his home and family
1 but his business.
♦
I For the best job work and printins
! with the right kind of prices The Hor
-1 aid never disappoints.
Page Five