Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era., December 22, 1911, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

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Page Two
very minute you step into this
CopvnelM Han Sehxffxer & Marx
clothes that go far for the money in them. Then, we
try to have you buy what is going to give you the best
service in the end ; not what we want to sell, but what
you ought to get for your own good.
You’d better see the new models in suits ; the new English sack.
It’s a very snappy style, and it will be quite generally favored this
season. The Shape-maker is another good one; the Varsity also.
You must not miss seeing the new models in overcoats.
Suits S2O and up. Overcoats $16.50 and up with a discount of
25 percent. It is profitable to
BUY IT OF
Dave Jones
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Stetson Hats, and Florsheim Shoes
| || If It’s a
Buick Auto
You will have no trouble.
You’ll climb any hill and
cover any western road
with the least effort.
/
V I
Try Out a Buick
Before You Buy
D. E. HOLLISTER, Agt.
or
Glenn Borron, Brundage
Hdw. Building
BUY MARSTON S MILK.
Marston’g milk and cream are gain
ing friends and customers because of
their purity and sanitary handling.
Crear "der. PhoDe 67. 10-13 ts
I COOKINGG BAGS
Soyer’s Famous Cooking Bags for
sale by the Cody Trading Co.
, Size C., 15 in Package 25c
Size I)., 13 in Package 25c
Size 8., 15 in Package 25c
r CODY TRADING CO.
Northern Wyoming Herald. Cody, Wyoming, December 22, 1911
Store, you’ll say to
yourself, that you like
the way we do things.
First, we put before
you a selection of
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
suits, fine all - wool
Sir
i One
Em,y -
TaKe What Pill ?
Why, a Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pill,
of course. Good for all kinds of
pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervousness, Rheu
matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains,
Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia,
Backache, Stomachache, Period
ical Pains of women, and for
pain in any part of the* body.
“I have used Dr. Miles’ medicines for
over I a years and find them excellent. I
keep Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pilla in the
house all the time and would not think
of taking a journey without them, no
matter how short a distance I am going.
1 cannot piaise them enough.”
Miss Lou M. Cm rchill
63 High St., i'tnacookf N. 11.
At all druggists. 25 doses 25c.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
COAL
OREGON BASIN COAL
PRICE PER TON
Oregon Basin - $5.75
Gebo Lump - $6.50
Gebo Nut - - 5.50
2,000 Lbs, to the Ton
W. A. RADER
Selling Agent Phone 72
CASH paid for hides, j elt
and rubber. Hairy St ' ». r j.l> i
CORRESPONDENCE ON CROSS
STATE ROAD CHEYENNE TO
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
The Budget believe* that the arri
val of the Burlington in Douglaas will
do the city but little more good than
will the completion of a good road to
Yellowstone Park. A first class high
way through Douglas will mean that
hundreds of tourists will annually
stop here enroute to America's great
est playground.
M. R. Collins one of the strongest
boosters for the Park, road has
had considerable correspondence with
prominent citizens over the state. The
following letter was received a few
days ago from Dwight E. Hollister of
Wapiti,
Wapiti, Wyo., Nov. 29, 1911
M. R. Collins, Esq.,
Douglas, Wyoming,
Dear Sir:-Reading your letter to
Mr. Emery in the Tribune last week,
the Park county automobile club,
which is essentially the good roads
club of this section, is glad to see
someone start the movement looking
to the development of a state road
to this section of the state and Yel
lowstone Park from Cheyenne. We
are of course vitally interested in the
opening of such a road to the Park
via Cody, and substantially along the
route laid out by the legislature; and
inasmuch as Douglas is along this
route it would mean ju3t as much to
your town.
It particularly behooves us to get
busy in this matter inasmuch as the
people interested in the Park route
from Rock Springs northward seem to
be getting active and we cannot afford
to let this proposition get away from
us.
There is so much more to be said
in favor of the route from Cheyenne
to Cody that it seems to me that a
little concerted action among the
communities interested, Wheatland,
Douglas. Casper, Shoshoni. Thermopo
lis, Meeteetse and Cody, will result
in the adoption of our proposed route.
The roads along this route are al
ready passable for automobiles, and
from what I have seen and what oth
ers tell me it would not be an expen
sive proposition to make a very good
roadway for the entire distance. About
one hundred and twenty-five miles or
about a Quarter of the route lies in
Park county. Os this over fifty miles
from Cody to the Park is in excellent
condition, being not only well graded,
but posted with distance posts, and
where necsoscry, danger eigne for
automobiles. The rest I feel warrant
ed in promising will readily be placed
in good condition, if we can have
some assurance from other counties
that their portion of the route will be
taken care of .
Mr. A. T. Hogg of Cody is secre
tary of our club and I hope you or
your organization will take the matter
up with him and others interested.
Yours very truly,
Dwight E. Hollister,
President Park county Auto. Club.
In Mr. Collins answer he makes
clear the “root of the trouble” —the
inactivity of the state engineer.
Douglas, Wyoming, Dec. 2, 1911
Mr. Dwight E. Hollister,
Wapiti, Wyoming.
Dear Sir;-
Your letter of the 20th ult. received
I believe If we all unite in an effort
to get the roads that were establish
ed by the last legislature surveyed
and located as state highways, we will
soon have trunk lines to all parts of
Wyoming.
Our Good Roads Club has received
so many inquiries from eastern peo
ple in regard to roads, and particular
ly the road to the Yellowstone Park,
that we are confident that hundreds
of autoes will come as soon ns we
can assure them that they can get
through.
The only part, of the road that 1
am afraid of is the stretch between
Casper and Thermopolis. There seems
to be a great difference of opinion
as to the cost of putting that part of
the road In shape. We expect to have
the sixty miles of this road that is in
Converse county in good shape early
in the spring of 1912, but it will make
it much easier to handle if the State
Engineer will survey and locate this
for us as a state highway. We have ac
complished a great, deal the past yoar
in the way of putting-.our local roads
in good shape but It is necessary for
all of the counties to wake up if we
are to have trunk lines. It is certain
we will get few outside auto tourists
until we have through lines well mark
ed and thoroughly advertised.
Yours truly,
M. R. Collins.
Have you Butter Wrappers? Don’t
forget the new pure food law requires
you to place your name and number of
ounces of butter In each roll you offer
frr sale —He , s l d Sanitary Butter
,rn Gf' ' the
•_incuts of the lit-. 1 1 ts«
MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE
COMPANY MAKES GRAND
CHRISTMAS INNOVATION
Probably the most popular as well
as the most beneficial Innovation ever
made by any great corporation in this
country is that announced by the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele
graph company, wherein their thous
ands of miles of toal lines are thrown
open at half rates, to the general pub
lic on Christmas day. This company
whose lines traverse one-flfth of the
United States, and reach • into the
cities, towns, camps and ranches of
Colorado, Montana, Utah, Wyoming.
Idaho and New Mexico, is certainly
doing its part toward making it in
deed a “Merry Christmas.”
Since the merger of the various tel
ephone companies, bringing into one
great family all of the mid-west states
the management has been doing many
things that go to prove that
they have the best interests of their
patrons at heart; and so on Christmas
day from 8 o’clock in the morning
until noon the public is Invited to
use the toll lines freely In talking to
“the dear ones at home” or whisper
ing a “Merry Christmas” into the ear
of some friend far away. And next
to the joy to come from such a unique
and unusual yuletlde greeting, is the
fact that this company will stand one
half the cost, bringing it within the
easy reach of thousands of people,
who, perhaps would not take this
means of transmitting a good cheer
blessing.
It is certainly a departure from the
ordinary methods of public utilities
and the public will appreciate this
practical application of the Christmas
spirit. While tfcia reduction for the
half day will mean a great deal of
extra expense and w rk to the tele
phone company. It will make many
hearts glad, and in a measure dispel
the general idea that all corporations
are soulless.”
+
AN UP-TO-DATE DREBB.
Jp ®
6454-6425 ti
The fashion tendencies of the day
are well illustrated in this trim yet
graceful dress, for it cleverly com
bines many new style features, the
neat simple lines now considered the
smartest, and a destlnctiveness of its
own. The deep collar, alike at front
and back, hangs in easy, graceful
lines almost to the waist line, which
is of becoming height—a little above
the normal; and the fashionable peas
ant sleeve has the deep cuffs so gen
erally liked. The skirt too, a six gored
model, is unique and stylish, with pan
el front and back and short side gores
lengthened by a pleated section. Pop
lin would be effective mater
ial to use, with brocade satin or velvet
for the collar and just a touch of sol
id-color velvet in the cuffs and shoul
der yoke, while for more general wear
a satin-finish prunella with a braid
trimmed velvet collar would serve
excellently. And one may choose
among a wealth of colors; for the del
icate malz and peach, the deep raven
blue, amathyst, chamois, old rose,
wisteria, the coronation colohs the
changeable weaves, and innumerable'
others, old and now, all vie in charm
and becomingness. For sale by the
Cody Trading Co.
jHils a place where a person
6 <i may go and meet the bcit
citizens of the town and
county.
Choice Liquors and Fine Cigars, Domestic and imported
Pat root Receive the Beet Possible Consideration
0. D. MARX, Prop. Sh,ridan WY °
A NEW HORSE BOOK
A now edition of the "Special n,
port on the diseases of the H,>r S( ,t
has Just boon Issued by tho d,. pa '
tnenf_ of agriculture. The book | s u
valuable to those who own i lurße
and a limited number have been piaj
ed In tho hands of the Senators an .
Congressman for free distribution
The book 1b bound in cloth and
tains 700 pages relating to the hors,
and Its diseases, edited by special!,!,
of the Bureau of Animal Industr aniJ
Illustrated with many colored plates
This report was first Issued In isjo
and several editions have been prim!
ed since to supply the great demanj
until the total number Issued now
reaches above the million mark tv
new edition Is practically Identical t 0
that of 1907. and those who have a
copy of that Issue should nol request
the later edition.
Until their quota Is exhausted, ,
copy of the book will be sent upoi
request to Senators Warren or < lark
or Representative Mondell.
♦
Ranchers who own hay and cannot
tell at satisfactory figure, can obtain
all money required to purchase sheep
and feed this hey which ha, a limited
market. Address W. C. C, Cody P. o.
eare of Herald. 12-1-ts.
BUFFALO BILL’S HOTELS IN
THE ROCKIES
COL. W. F. CODY, L. E. DECKER,
Proprietor Manage-
THE IRMA, Cody, Wyo, Europeai
plan. 11.00 per day and upwards
Modern and flrat-class.
WAPITI INN, SC miles from Cody, g,
Yellowstone Park Government raid
92.50 per day; sl6 weekly.
PAHABKA TEPEE, Foot of Sylvia
Pass, CO miles from Cody, on Yello*.
stony Park Government road. 1%
miles from Park entrance. 13 M
per day; $15.00 weekly.
Pahaeka and Wapiti ana In tha heart
of the Big Game country, and Fined
Trout Fishing and Mountain Scanwi
In the Rockies.
GLASSWARE
With Cash Purchase*,
EVERY LADY MAKING A CASH
PURCHASE OF $2 OR MORE IN
THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT
WILL BE GIVEN HER CHOICE OF
A HANDSOME GLASS FRUIT OR
CAKE STAND, THAT USUALLY
SELLS AT 50 CENTS EACH. THESE
STANOB ARE SIX INCHES HIGH,
MADE OF FANCY DECORATED
GLASS, AND WILL BE AN ORNA
MENT TO ANY TABLE.
Cody Trading Co.
A GOOD OFFER.
I
The Herald ha, by special i
arrangements with the publish- 1
era of the new map of Park i
county taken a very large num
ber of the maps, and secured
them at a lower price. Persona
sending In $2 will now receive
Tho Herald and tho map for F 2
Instead of $2.50 as formerly.
This map Is full of valuable
Information, covering Park
county, and Is the first one
Issued by any one. Messrs Ful
lerton & Steele are the survey
ors and publishers.
Send In $2 and secure tbls
map and The Herald for ono
year. The map has all of th®
trails and noted ranches shown
as well as all streams and
mountain peaks.