Natrona County Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

NATRONA COUNTY TRIBUNE STATE NEWS Good Time Just Now to Replenish That Depleted Wardrobe WAS THE FATHER OF BOXING Jem Maes Originated Present Style of Fighting, and Was Invlnolbls for Years. London. Jem Mace, 'tne English prlseflghter, who died recently at the as pI 79, was at one time worth more than $1,000,000, but of recent years bas been dependent on friends. Occasionally he had appeared In muelo hall exhibitions. Mace was born at Beeston In Norfolk and In his day was one of the greatest of boxers.

His first great fight was with Bill Thorpe, whom he beat In rounds. When Tom Bayers retired from the championship la 1860 Mace was regarded as his leglt imate successor, but his supremacy waa toon challenged by Tom King. prices. When selecting a suit In a reduction sale It Is not wise to choose any kind but one that Is plainly tailored and then not extreme. For Instance, It will be Just so much money thrown away to purchase a suit with a bobble skirt, as that mode Is pasee.

Neither is it wise to select a nojelty fabrlo that has been the craze of the hour Broadcloth, cheviot, conservative suitings, velvet and velveteen will prove good Investments especially the three first mentioned, as they can be comfortably worn In the spring. The only time it Is advisable to select a rather fanciful suit Is when cue Is fortunate In securing an imported model at about half price because nine chances out of ten the style will be In general vogue next season. Topcoat Is Never Amiss. As I know of no garment that gives so much comfort and pleasure as a topcoat I urgently advise every woman to have at least one. And now Is her chance to get It as this has been decidedly a coat season and there Is certain to be a surplus.

Whether one has a motor or not there Is a satisfaction in having a top coat ready for that unexpected trip; or for one when traveling and shopping. If one anticipates an European trip In the spring or summer, now Is the time to get a steamer coat. Undoubtedly the moBt charming topcoats In the history of fashion will be sacrificed in spite of their elegant sturdy tweed and homespun fabrics. I should also advise one VYoa'U be dtVil lighted with the re- salts of Calumet Baking Powder. Mo disappoints 1 1 to flat heavy, soggy biscuits, 1 I I Cake, or pastry.

I I I Jost the lightest, daintiest, moat I I uniformly raised and most dell- I clous food you ever ate. RMtMMliutrMWwMa LITTLE WYOMING ITEMS. Tales of 8mall Happenings of Stats Interest. The anual charity ball In Cheyenne was the most brilliant social event of the season, Ruuscll Reynolds of Lusk has cattle at the Stock Show In Denver and has won some prizes. The Burlington road has ordered the closing of the railway station at Fort Laramie and Rozet.

Senator Clarence D. Clark returned from Washington to be present at the balloting for United States Senator. J. Miller of Blrney waa brought to Sheridan for medical attention, having fractured his lower jaw while coughing. The premature explosion of a charge of giantpowder in the Bock mine, near Hulett, caused the death of John Holtz.

John D. Gillespie of Sheridan, to whom Governor Carey tendered the office of state tax commissioner, has declined it. Shoshonl has decided to name their proposed new county for which a bill is to be Introduced In the Senate, Center county. Bills providing that cities and towns may adopt the commission form of government have been Introduced In the Legislature. The people In the northeastern part of District No.

2 In Crook county, have been allotted a school district to themselves. Mrs. B. J. Erwln, wife of Field Manager Erwln of the North Platte Valley Irrigation company, died suddenly in Douglas of pneumonia.

C. M. Davenport, an alleged deserter from the army, was recently arrested at Cheyenre and turned over to officers of Ft. Russell. August Kesketalo, a farmer of the Sonoma district, near Sundance, waa blown up while attempting to thaw out a stick of frozen dynamite.

Engineer R. Z. McCoy reports that the Big PIney irrigation project, which Is being put through near Encampment, is making excellent progress. The 6-year-old son of Charles Phelps of Pryor was caught by an avalanche of sacks and grain and his head crushed, death being Instantaneous. The county division sentiment is well nigh universal in northern Laramie county and so far has met with no opposition from the southern part Cheyenne has in course of con-ctruction and nearlng completion a modern hotel, which will cost when furnished and equipped, about 000.

The Bell Telephone Company is commencing improvements in its equipment at Thermupolis, which will CASPEH. WYOMINO RAREBIT UNDER THE GLASS. The Welsh rarebit la a creature malarial of complexion, fibrous and complex as to cellular construction, threatening of flavor and fearful aa to portent It 1b sponsor to a whole company of digestive discomforts and mother to the nightmare. This la the popular opinion, but, like many another popular view, It 1 fallacious, says the Toledo Blade. Not that we aay so.

No, Indeed. But NaturallBt James Wilson, secretary of the department of agriculture, Is about to put out a monograph upon the genus rare-bltldea and each and every species thereof Is to have the very cleanest bill of health possible under the pure food law. It Is declared in Washington that a special poison squad has been delivered over to the terrors of the rarebit It has passed through the ordeal smiling. Not a man was wounded. Not one lay down bis life.

If there were nightmares, they were bitted and saddled and now nose about the poison squad's pockets for lumps of sugar. The whole system of preconceived Ideas as to the history and habits of the rarebit, whether of domestic or Jungle-breeding, has been exploded. Spain contemplates entering upon a scheme of great public Improvements, with a view to providing employment and thus keeping at home many who otherwise would emigrate to countries where work Is more readily found. The plan also contemplates the creation of facilities that would promote Industrial and agricultural development, big irrigation plants and the construction of railway lines being part of the scheme. All thts will be costly, but Spain has large resources which may be utilized In the manner Indicated, and the new system may have beneficial effects.

At all events the movement Indicates that there Is progresslveness and publlo spirit among the statesmen of Spain. The report of the Are loss for the United States and Canada during November is not as encouraging as It might be. The total for the month was $16,407,000, against $14,808,000 In 1909 and $15,834,000 in 1908. The aggregate for the 11 months ended with November was $212,942,000 in 1910, $183,673,000 in 1909 and $223,932,000 In 1908. December Is generally a bad fire-month, and the figures for the entire year are not likely to generate hope that real reform has set In.

The destruction Ify fire is entirely too large, and effective methods of checking it would represent wise conservation. The story that comes from England of the ex-king of Portugal not having money to pay cabfare will hardly create a wave of sympathy in this country. Walking is healthy, and before the young man starves his rich mamma will provide him with senten-ance. Five hundred fines are reported to bave been imposed in New Tork city for smoking automobiles. Which number suggests a cynical doubt that tho fines were large enough to stop the practice.

"A man with a low salary has a better chance to become rich than a man with a high salary, avers a wealthy Chlcagoan. Hence a vast majority pf our citizens are prospective millionaires. Wireless telegraphy saved the lives of the people on that steamer stranded on the Alaska but it should not be taken as thereby encouraging the practice of piling steamers upon the rocks. The crop of olive oil Is short and the cotton crop is estimated below the maximum. But It Is believed that there will be enough cotton seed to prevent any famine in the item of olive oil.

One thousand presumably vigorous young women at Vassar, all In danger of hunger because they have no cooks! This looks like a pressing need for a mixture of the old-fashion ed girl with modern woman. Thinking that she was a burglar a New Mexico man shot his niece. when she called him to breakfast These balr-trlgger people are becoming real nuisance. They bave discovered the bones of a huge reptile millions of years In New Jersey. That state seems to have had its drawbacks as a place of residence from time immemorial.

It is announced that the last surviv ing daughter of the American revolution has Just died again, proving that we are a hardy race. It is a wise hookworm that gets up too late for the early bird. Harvard physical director says women are becoming masculine. Pos sibly he's near-sighed and the hobble skirt may be the explanation. The fashionable woman seeks a bat that does not permit ber to see snd skirt that scarcely permits ber to walk.

OF INTEREST TO ALL WYOMING PEOPLE Trains Bloodhounds. Shprldun. Sheriff Hoop Is training the only pulr of bloodhounds In the state and the animals will soon be in condition to take the trail of criminals. Dies of Knife Wound. Cheyenne.

Mrs. E. L. Knapp of this city received a message from a Chicago hospital, notifying ber of the death there of her husband as the result of an accidental knife wound tuBtalned while be was employed near that city. Favorable to Project.

Rlverton. A. W. Wells, a government Inspector of Denver, has Investigated the Boysen irrigation project near here and is said to have made a favorable report. It Is expected that the big ditch will be built the coming season and lands In the vicinity of Shoshonl and Rlverton settled rapidly.

Loser of Leg Identified. Cheyenne. E. E. earner of El Paso, Texas, is the traveling railroad man who lost a leg under a Union Pacific train in the Cheyenne yards recently.

This was ascertained last evening when Carner recovered consciousness for the first time since the accident. It was at first believed that his name was Farmer. He will recover. Clark Returns to Washington, Cheyenne. Senator Clarence D.

Clark was re elected by the Wyoming Legislature, both Senate and House ballotted and Clark won by a majority CLARENCE D. CLARK. United States Senator from Wyoming. of one In the House and 11 in the Senate. Clark's opponent was J.

B. Ken-drick, a prominent stockman of Sheri dan, was nominated by and received the unanimous vote of the Democrats. Dates Set for County Fair. Laramie. Trustees of the Albany County and Intermountaln Fair Asso elation selected Sept.

21. 22 and 23 as tentative dates for the ninth an nual fair, if they do not interfere with county fairs in northern Colorado. S. Atherly was elected president, Pe ter Smart vice president, Louis Holli-day secretary, and George E. Phillips treasurer.

To Create Only Four Counties. Cheyenne. It is reported that only four county creation measures will be able to run the gauntlet of the present Legislature, as follows: Washakie county, out of portions of Fremont and Big Horn counties; Hanover county, out of Big Horn county; Platte county, out of Laramie and Converse counties, and Goshen county, out of Laramie county. To Marry Real Red Skin. -Sheridan.

Madeline Sullivan, the seventeen-year-old white girl who came here to meet and wed "Plenty Hawk," a full-blooded Crow Indian and was arrested and jailed on the request of her parents in Chicago, has been released by the authorities. She at once went north to Lodge Grass, where she will be married. She was released because no further advice coming from her parents. Of Interest to Homesteaders. Cheyenne.

Representative Mondell of Wyoming Introduced a bill in Congress providing that no final proofs in land entries shall be suspended on protests of special agents of the general land office, chiefs of field divisions or other persons under the law. In every case where action upon final proof is suspended it shall be the duty of the officer making a protest to furnish the register and receiver his reasons for suspension, to be Immediately transmitted to the entry-ma nand opportunity given him for a prompt hearing. Suit Against Pioneer Canal. Laramie. Herman and Bertha Mahs, who own a large amount of land under the Pioneer canal, have begun suit against the owners of the canal for $95,000, claiming that for eight years they have been deprived of water, from the canal for reclamation of their land.

The Pioneer canal Is the oldest reclamation project in Albany county. It is now owned by the Laramie Water Company and has be come a part or tne sz.uuu.uuu Late Hattie Irrigation enterprise. Moving Woolgrowers' Headquarters. Cheyenne. Dr.

S. W. McClure, sec retary of the National Wool Growers' Association, elected at the recent Portland convention In place of George S. Walker of Cheyenne, who filled the position for five years, was here recently taking over the books, records and oflce furniture of the association. Th headquarters of the organization, which bave been located in Cheyenn for five years, will be moved to Gooding, Id oh the home of President 7.

R. Gocdlng of the association. THE first clothos event of the New Year Is not a change of fashion, but the crucial moment for the purchase of clothes at economies. Unfortunately for the merchants many women plan for the replenishing of their wardrobes at this season wfeen prices are diminished. Especially American women are thus clothes-wise.

Such women are not only financiers, but are geniuses, therefore they deserve not only the admiration of others less knowing but their husbands, writes Marlon Morris In the Chicago Inter Ocean. However, a woman must be conversant with values to be able to reap a harvest of economies. The woman who does not, and also the one who has no foresight about styles may be favorably compared with the man who b'iys a "gold brick." This year the knowing woman can easily save more money than ever before. Why? Prices Must Be Cut. For' several weeks the newspapers have published many bargain sales of women's clothes this signifies that the market Is crowded and that the pressure was too great to hold out until now.

During December, women gave little thought to any shopping except for Christmas, so the market was but little relieved. Now comes the onslaught! And It will be the most drastic cut of prices In years. To explain the reason I must turn the calendar back more than six months. Last May and the beginning of June were quite cool and women did not buy summer clothes until the weather changed. As a result, many stores held back their orders and that prevented the makers from starting on their autumn models.

Finally when they did start, labor troubles occurred throughout the country and everything stopped until the early autumn. Unfortunately, the warm weather lasted until later than usual. When the manufacturers started on their winter work they hurried to make up for lost time, thinking that the women who usually bought early would buy later. However, their calculations were overestimated and now the market Is flooded with some of the prettiest attire fashion has created In many seasons. So now there are dozens of advantageous opportunities heretofore unknown even to the clothes-wise woman.

Because a woman can always afford to bave several tailored suits especially when she Is able to get the extra one or two at greatly reduced Simple THE first Is a simple little bodice of cashmere to match the skirt with which It Is worn; It Is cut kimono, and has a yoke of satin to match, embroidered with floss silk; this is carried down outside of sleeve to cuff, which Is of satin. Guipure lace Is used for the small yoke and under-sleeves. Materials required: 1 yard cashmere 46 Inches wide, yard satin 23 Inches wide, 1 yard lace 18 Inches wide. The second would look well In sprigged nlnon made up over a foundation of Bat In; the slight fulness at neck Is drawn Into a narrow satin or velvet band; squares of embroidered satin are arranged at back and front, Long coats of watered moire silk are made in Paris tight, fitting, enveloping the wearer from head to foot. Heavy thread and metal laces are pretty features of the winter hats designed to wear with dressy clothes.

For evening wear gold or. silver tulle turbans are seen with tall aigrettes or groups of marabout feath ers. Ecrusse levant Is the t-me given to that fine grain leather of high finish that Is so popular for purses and bags. Chains are no longer In evidence for the black velvet bags; all bave long silk cords by which to swing them from the arm. Huge sailor or round collars of fur or fancy fabrics mark the 1911 evening coat, and bands of fur are at the foot of many.

Fine threads, fine dots, fine meshes and a general delicacy of structure Jem. Mace. The two met In January, 1862,, when, after 43 rounds, Maoe was given the verdict For the next ten years Mace was practically Invincible. Mace Is regarded as the father of the present style of boxing, because he Is the originator. When-the former English champion entered the professional prize ring the boxers stood toe to toe, with spikes In their shoes, and banged away at each other until one or both dropped to the floor exhausted.

At first Mace engaged In this style of fighting under the so-called London prize ring rules. Owing to the sturdl-neas of the men of his day he had little chance at that game and concluded to use a style of his own. He originated his style and for the first time in the history of 'the prize ring was seen fast feinting with both hands, side stepping and ducking. I Mace was an artist at scientific boxing and for that reason beat all bis oppo-' nenta easily. He struck a hard blow with all his cleverness and time and again In his battles blinded his opponents with his jabs and hooks.

Seldom did he come out of a bout bearing a mark of any kind, as he avoided all the attempts of his adversaries to land, with his ducking, side stepping and blocking. When Mace originated this clever style of boxing he feared no man and was matched with fighters weighing as much as 60 pounds more than himself. In those days his style of footwork, which he originated, was a revelation to the enthusiasts. It struck the marquis of Queensberry so forcibly that he caused the present rules to be drawn up. Mace also may be eald to.be the originator of the marquis of Queens-berry rules, because his cleverness at boxing prompted the makers to draw them up.

SOUTHWEST BORDER MARKED I Many Marble Monuments 8 how Boundary Line Between the United 8tates and Mexico. El Paso, Tex. Between El Paso and the Pacific coast- the boundary between the United States and Mexico Is marked with marble monuments. These are surrounded by steel picketed fences, the tops of the pickets bent Inward towards the stone. No.

258, the western one of the line. Is shown In the Illustration herewith. No. 1 Is two miles west of El Paso. From El A Boundary Monument Paso east to the Gulf of Mexico the boundary Is the Rio Grande river.

Incidentally, "Rio Grande river" Is a misnomer, for "rlo" means "river," while Grande would be translated "great." Thus "Rio Grande del Norte," the Mexican name of the river, means "great river of the north," while El Paso, In Spanish, to "El Paao del Norte," or "The Pass to the North." Coat of Priceless Feathers. New York. Lilluokalanl, formerly queen of Hawaii, who often visits New. York, has a coat made of yellow feathers which could not be duplicated for $100,000, it Is said. The feathers are those of the Oo bird, now almost extinct In the Sandwich Islands.

There are only two of these exquisite feathers, one under each wing, and formerly the pretty little birds were destroyed by the hundreds of thousands, for the sake of these delicate fluffs. Now that the birds are almost exterminated a report has been made they are trapped by placing glue on the trees where they reat After the feathers are pulled out the oos are aet free. This cape Is of wonderful hue and was the emblem of loyalty to the reigning house In Honolulu. Only a few are In existence and tbey are prloeleaa. They were worn only on state occasions, such as the enthronement or burial of monarchs.

Lilluokalanl has never worn hers In publlo since ber expulsion from the throne, to take advantage of lowered prices on seal plush coats as these In the fine imported qualities quite rival Hudson seal, and besides tbey are certain to be in style next i Advisability of Buying Furs. I Even though one may not have urgent need for a set of furs or a fur coat, I am sure that the purchase of either will prove an excellent Investment. But in doing so, only purchase a staple fur. Do not think of buying either raccoon or opossum, as these furs have been popularized this season and as uierela fur, neither Is worth much. I should certainly recommend buying lynx, as this fur Is not always modish, but Is rapidly becoming extinct this season there were only 2,400 lynx animals to fill the demand.

However, do not buy a fur that Is called "Russian lynx," as that is only a Russian lynx cat genuine lynx comes from Alaska. Skunk, mink, ermine, genuine fox, Hudson aonl mnlpnlHn finri snhln nt miirfla will be advisable selections. Bodices also on shoulders and Sleeves these are finished off with little satin bands. Materials required: 1 yard afnon 42 inches wide, 1ft yard satin. 6 squares of embroidery.

For the third some such material as cashmere, crepon or popllnette might be used. The fastening Is at the back, but the trimming of embroidered galloon is so arranged that It gives the appearance of side fastening. The collar and bands round the over-sleeves are bound with silk. The yoke and under-sleeves are of piece lace. Materials required: 1 yard cashmere, 14 yard silk on the cross, 2 yards galloon, 1 yard lace 18 Inches wide.

and design are predominating tures of the new veils. fea- To Renovate Velvet. Velvet is being so much worn this season that a hint on how to renovate It may not come amiss. The velvet should, first of all, be stretched, pile side upward, over the steam from a kettle of boiling water. As the steam begins to rise, get some one to brush up the pile briskly with a stiff brush.

Then spread out flat to dry, and afterward brush llghily again. When the material has been worn a great deal and is very soiled sponge It lightly with benzine. Auto Bonnet for Baby. An automobile bonnet for a baby Is a novelty. The headgear 1b sugarloaf In shape and is fashioned from blue silk In a mass of shirring, finished with a band of pale blue marabou.

An Inch-wide elastic is passed under the youngster's chin, and In this way the hat Is held close to the head. The rubber Is concealed In the casing of pale blue silk shirring. i COUNTRY-WIDE MOVEMENT Foes of Tuberculosis Have Plan to Use Most Powerful Weapon on Earth, April 30 has been set aside this year as "Tuberculosis Day," and will be observed In 200,000 churches" In the country In a manner similar to that of "Tuberculosis Sunday" in 1910, when 40,000 sermons were preached on the prevention of tuberculosis. In the first official announcement of the occasion, made by the national association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, the leaders of the movement state that tbey hope to enlist all of the 83,000,000 church members In country. In one respect Tuberculosis day will differ from Tuberculosis Sunday of 19 10- Instead of requesting the churches to give to the tuberculosis cause a special Sunday service, the national association going to ask this year that meetings, at which the subject of tuberculosis and Its prevention can be discussed, be held on Sunday, April 30, or on any other day near that date, either in the week preceding or the week following.

"What we want," says Mr. Livingston Farrand. executive secretary of tne National Association for the Study arid Prevention of Tuberculosis, in report on this movement, "Is to have this whole subject of tuberculosis discussed In all of the 200,000 churches of the United States at as nearly the same time as possible." DURING A TIFF. Wife It seems to me we've been married a century. I can't even re-, member when or where we first met.

Husband Can't you? Well, I can. It was at a dinner party where there were 13 at the table. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Honrs IhA Signature CStZZGbfi In Use For Over 80 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought If you fear to soil your hands in helpfulness you may be sure you are defiling your heart Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief-Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS Derer uL Purely veget able act iurely iw genu oa ue liver. Slop after dinnet curend( nation un prove the complexion brightest Ibeeyea.

SauH Fill, Saull Dei, Saill fries, Genuine nmUtt Signature THE BEST STOCK ftble prices, write for free A. HESS CO. 3S5 Trwtt 5U nwMaa. Tax. A jrarYTTrfcl RIVER JagTi erst about $10,000 before all is finished.

Charles Speese of Sheep creek, arrested recently charged with cattle Btealing, and who was bound over for hearing Jan. 12 at Torrlngton, has disappeared and his bonds forfeited. David Brown, a farmer, residing near Keeline, has received notice that the death of an uncle in California will enrich him $10,000 through a legacy the uncle left him. The postal savings bank at Laramie has received certificates of deposit in denominations of $10 and $20, and it now has them in $1, $2, $5, $10 and $20, and will later have them In a $50 denomination. The latest county division measure to make its bow in the' Legislature calls for the organizations of Center county from portions of Fremont and Natrona counties, with Shoshonl as the chief town of the new county.

This is the sixth county division measure of the session. Mrs. Kittle Chandler, nee Driver, aged twenty-three, was shot and killed by her divorced husband, Clem Chandler, at Lander, who is under arrest charged with murder in the first degree. Pat Kane, employed at the Dallas oil wells near there was shot through the left shoulder by Chandler and may die. To be used in maintaining the public schools, funds aggregating representing special levies, poll tax, and Sheridan county's proportion of the forest reserve and general school funds, have been distributed the past week among the treasurers ci the thirty-five school districts of the county.

All work on the Burlington's exten sion through central Wyoming is to cease as soon as a bridge is built ecross the Big Horn river at Boysen and completion of the line to a junc tion with the Chicago Northwestern at Powder river or Casper probably will not be accomplished before late next fall. The first county division bill intro duced at the present session of the Legislature was by Senator Patrick Sullivan. Fremont county will lose a chunk of territory in the event, the measure becomes a law. It Is known as Senate bill No. 3 and provides for the creation of Hot Springs county, Thermopolls will in all likelihood be the county seat.

Mayor Breshanan's recent procla mation ordering that all dogs in Chey enne be confined or muzzled will take effect as soon as sufficient muz zles have been obtained. Thereafter rny unmuzzled dog found on the rtreets will be killed. Before an audience of some eight hundred people In Cheyenne Kid Ross, the gritty little Gothamlte who has made so many friends in Cheyenne, was badly defeated in a scheduled twenty-round bout, by skillful Frankle White of Chicago, going down and out In the fourteenth round. Lawyers are making an effort to secure an amicable settlement of the claims for the $15,000,000 estate left by the late Robert T. Pettebone, of Wyoming, near Wllkesbarre, who died recently, apparently without leaving a will.

The state board of equalization will meet In Cheyenne soon to fix the taxable valuation of live stock for the coming year. The sheepmen have made formal protest aglnst last year's valuation, contending that It was higher than sheep could be sold for on the open range. And the most komical kuss of all Is the Chicago person who has a habit of getting soused on chloroform. HE BEST MEDICINE OrOUCMllCOLDl.