Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 7

oe eeose |NOTICE OF DEFERRED MEETING | o———___ | NATRONA COUNTY CHAPTER | | i AMERICAN RED CROSS. | owe rT ORs Keer ~—— The Deferred Annual Meeting of O ——— a EXCHANGE FURNITURE COMPANY the Natrona County Chapter, Ameri- DR.I.N. FROST | | | FOR SALE FOR SALE 4 er FOR SALE—9-year-old family horse; ‘LONG CHANGE IW === AS SEEN BY ONE WHO TOOK PART — A. A. CHAPMAN { i { | | | | { <S Fy One Roll “fep® Office Desk ‘ana|can Red Cross, will be held in’ the} | bape tp as new, $16.00.|Court Room, Natrona County Court| One ‘Bull Ropemgood : Office and Hospital | Casper, Wyoming, at 8} | Cabinet Phonograph, 25 Records, $35. | House, | | (Continued from Page: One) |), meneame atag | otelock f, m., Wednesday, September| | 0? “uth Durbin Street 01 a ‘om Zee | 118 1918, for the election of officers} | Special Attention to S gery west course over the bottom land up| been made on the ordinance officials I'S —— id members of the executive for! | H the ensuing year, and for the trans- jaction of any other business that may | |properly come before the meeting. to'the bluff, along the edge of which| at Fort Yaramie for a supply without | Austrian Sailor Fives Thrilling Ac- it runs for a mile or two in plain | success,. and: I _ count of Battleship Sinking sight of the river and station. The/jrequisition to by Use of a Small Only Graduate Nurses in Attendance | PEOPLE’S FURNITURE STOKE resume he sent our! Two doors east of Postoffice. j i | . Leavenworth ‘for | } a ‘ A re }All members of the Red Cross have; ‘ de | féw days before we had been noti- FOR SALE—New and second_hand| HARRY FREE { Pho 36 telegraa rous along chee Mc olsiad Vig talngraph that. sipplios had Motorboat |furniture, pianos and office funiture. THE LOT MAN |a voice in this meeting, and should/g Be o the road is covered with sand hills|>een received, and that we send an | bor extnadee ciee wea ee |make a special effort to be PES Cb | : and deep ravines. At the time of the| escort to Fort Laramie with a re-| By HENRY WOOD ° } H. C. BRETSCHNEIDER, bd ties ‘ r 0—with “ont 450 cash wil a ' attack the place was garrisoned by|isition and we would be provided | (United Press tSaff Correbpondent, )} ea bts J 8 As tieeroem’ bangelow in |9-9-3t e Secretary. | D Company I, of the 11th Kansas cav- alry, two men of the 11th Ohio, and about twelve of the U. S. Infantry— rebel prisoners who enlisted in the U. S. service to fight Indians in pref- erence to staying in the military prisons. The headquarters of the 11th Kansas Regiment were also at the station, making about 110 men, all under the command of Majer M. Anderson of the 11th Kansas. Of these about ‘70 or 80 had guns, the rest being armed with revolvers only. Company I was armed with the Smith breech lo: i carbines. The 11th Ohio boys had the Spencer repeating rifle, and the U. S. Infantry—“Gal- vanized Troops,” as the boys called them, had the Springfield musket, Just after dinner on the 25th of July, some one called out “Indians, Indians!” and all hands seizing their arms, ran out to see where they were, their number, etc. On the north side of the river about fifteen or twenty Indians on horseback were moving leisurely along. In a few minutes about a dozen more were mounted and _ crossing the bridge, commenced skirmishing with ‘the enemy. As fast as our men moved on, the Indians fell back, until our men had gone about three miles from the bridge. All this time the Indians were increasing in numbers until there were about forty in plain sight. Our boys had been using their car- bines to good effect, and had struck several Indians on their ponies, without any particular loss or dam- age on our side. At this time an or- der was received from the station for the men to come back as the Indians were, showing themselves on the south side of the tiver east of the station. As our men fell back to- wards the bridge, Indians kept com-| ing out of thé ravines until there were about fifty in. sight, showing that their maneuvering had been for the purpose’ of* ou’ as far away from all support as pos- sible then to wipe them out by supe-/ rior numbers. Our men reached the station without any loss. South side of the river the boys were having about the same experience as their comrades on the north side, the Indians falling back as they were charged and gradually increasing in numbers. the boys shot one of the chiefs of gthe Cheyennes through the bowels. He threw his arms over the neck of his pony, which wheeled to the left and Went off into a thicket of brush, where the chief fell off. At this time the Indians charged desperately on our men to drive them back. But at this juncture™a reinforcement of about a’ dozen came from the sta- tion, and the Indians were repulsed. Their intention had been to hold ovr men back long enough to give them an opportunity to carry off their fallen chief. Two of the boys rode into the brush to find the chief, and found him lying apparently dead. One man jumped off his horse and stabbed him about the heart. He did not give the least sign .of life. Then he commenced to scalp him, As soon as the knife touched his head the In- dian commenced to beg, when an= other man shot him through the brain. The Indian belief is that it 9 warrior loses his scalp he cannot go to the “Happy Hunting Grounds.” They will lose their lives without the least sign of feeling,, but they want to save their scalps. The boys took the chief's arms and a_ buckskin jacket that he had on. The jacket was fringed with about thirty-five different kinds of hair—white men’s, women’s, children’s, Indians’s and squaws——-which he had taken at dif-ing trained to handle them. ferent times in his battles and for ages, A word right here in regard to the action of the men in stabbing and shooting the wounded Indians. About ten days before this the Indians had captured one of our men and had tortured and mangled him in a horri-4 ble manner. Our boys swore that if ever they got hold of an Indian they would cut him all to pieces, and they did as stated. The fighting on the 25th of July 1865, at Platte Bridge had resulted in the killing and wounding of sev- eral of the Indians, with but very lit- tle damage on Our side. Several of our men had received slight wounds, but every one reported for duty on the return to the stockade that:even- ing, and all hands felt elated over the action. On making an inspection thet evening of the arms and ammunition it was found that there were less than twenty. rounds to the man, for, the Smith carbines, and but very lit-| tle more for the other arms. to the oversight or negligence of Someone whose business it was to! at- tend to the ordinance supplies, there had not been any cartridges for the Smith carbines sent out on the plains, only what the 11th Kansas Cavalry ad on hand at the time of their de-| parture from. Ft, Riley, in the pre- ceeding » winter. Requisitions had a oe z Be seh oe Ae Boa, Yee +) We. breakfasted, and. On the, In one of their charges | Owing! for, and at this time Sergeant H. Todd, Corporal W. H. Smith, our! resent sheriff, with some others| ere on the way from Fort Lara-| mie with commissary and ordinance | suppli¢s. But that did not help us| in the present emergency. Some of | the boys commenced running bullets | and making cartridges, Private Jas. E. Bush being one I remember as be-_ ing very proficient in that business. | During the night an alarm was/ given by the sound of horses cross- ing the bridge, but on being chal- | lenged we were agréeably surprfsed to find that it was caused by five or | ROME, Aug. 10. (By Mail.)— Hungatian papers have just reached! Italy by way of Switzerland contain-| ing an interview with one of the} survivors of the Austrian cruiser Santo Stefano, sunk by an Italian! motorboat under the command of! commander Rizzo. | The interview contains graphic de- tails of this new form of naval com- bat which has been developed exclu- sively by the Italians since the be- ginning of the war. The sea-going motorboats with which the Italian WILL PAY $115 a week fo five or) seven-passenger car for last week in Sptember and first week in with driver. T. 5S. Willlams. 9-7-3t*) FOR SALE—Reasonable. Ola Sol) Spothent, Ladies Writing Desk, Cen-| e, October ter Table, Perfection Oil Hater, Bar-| rel] Glasses, Crow Bar, Garden ‘Rake, Roll Carpet Paper, (2-Sleeve Ironing Boards, nitary ‘ouch. Corner Third and Fenway, light green Ree =7-3t" | TO ANYONE. wanting to buy income) property will sell small apartment house for less than cost of eg All apartments are rebuilt and will) pay big interest on-investment. Box Z., care Tribune. 9-7-3t? FOR SALE—Good binycle; n; Teasonable; corner ‘ood condi-| ashington six of Company G, 11th Ohio Cav-/navy is now harassing the Austrian ana’ Prairie streets; two bigcks east alry, under the commauu of Lieuten- ant Britney of the same company | from Sweet Water station, about} fifty miles west of Platte Bridge. | They reported leaving “Sweetwater” | on the preceding morning in com- pany with three wagons and twenty- five men of the 11th Kansas under | command of Sergeant Custard of Co. H. The train with its escort had halted about eighteen ‘or twenty miles from the bridge and proposed coming as soon as possible the next day. They had seen no signs of In- dians either while with the train or since leaving it, and were surprised to find that they had not been at- |tacked after they heard about the fighting during the afternoon. The next morning as soon as we could distinguish objects we scanned the surrounding country to see if we could find any of our last evening’s opponents, We did not make out any On our side of the river, but on the north side there were some moving about and ‘others squatted jon the hills. Altogether there |seemed to be about ninety in sight |iust about the number we had been \ fighting the day before. They looked ‘as though they were out of a job ard | did not know just where to find one. then Maier ‘Anderson ordered Lieutenant Col- tlins, of the 11th Ohio Cavalry to tal:e command of a detail of twenty-five 'men and reinforce the train so as te | prevent their being surprised. Lieu- | tenant Collins had been at Fort Lara- |mie and was on his way back to his command at Sweetwater, and had reached the Platte bridge about three days before with an escort of four er five men from Company K, 11th Kansas Cavalry,-from Deer Creel. the next station east of us about thirty miles. Lieutenant Collins wor a son of Ex-Governor Collins, of Obio, and had been out on the plains with his regiment two or three years. He was a brave young fellow and was considered to be pretty wel! posted in the Indian tactics. (To be Continued Tomorrow) { | } Women cmployed as machinists in in the Westinghouse Electrical Works Jat Pittsburg are earning as high {$7 a day in some _ instance: The |workers have been drawn from d> | partment stores, offices and elswher |Even a few youhg women who hav | glide i fleet are similar to thousands of the} motorboats to be found at eyery sea! and lake resort in America. In only! one respect do they differ, and that | is in the two torpedo tubes at the) sides, from which deadly torpedoes | into the water. _. Combats between these little boats |ahd the huge Austrian warships re- semble to a certain degre a subma-| tine and a warship encounter, except} |*hat the motorboat commanders, un-} lable to save themselves by submerg- | ing, take a thousand times more} chances, meeting the foe in open| combat and counting on the small-| ness of their craft and their-speed | and cleverness in maneuvering. SAILOR TELLS STORY | This is the way the novel combat in which the Santo Stefano went! ' motorboat | looked to the Hungarian sailor on} board teh doomed Austrian cruiser: | “At 4 o’clock in the afternoon we) received orders to prepare for sail-| ings We left Pola (the Austrion naval bas¢) at 10 in the evening. To- ward 3:3 Qin the morning we dis- and-a thoment-nfterward® there were | two terrific detonations. “The first torpedo penetrated into| our munitions magazine, but did not explode. The second passed thru the hole made by the first and pene- trated into the engine room. “Immediately all electric lights went out. Wireless apparatus ceased to worky and even the pumps were cut out of commission, so that we! were obliged to work the pumps by hand to keep the water down. In order to lighten the ship we threv overboard all our heavy munitions. NO HOPE IS SEEN “After two hours of terrific wor, we were forced to recognize that there was no hope. Toward 6 in th= | morning the bridge gave way and the faptain, who had been standing: on ‘the bridge, was plunged into the sea, }out succeeded in regaining the ship by swimming. | “Our signals ‘no longer «worked, {ind finally the captain fired three [-evolver shots asa signal for the jontire crew to stand by and line ud jon deck. Some fifty sailors who were |not toiled previously are taking v this work because it is classed as labor. 7 | —_ -—- ADAPTABILITY | Henry Ford, who doesn’t know anything at all about ship construc-" | tion,’ is building “Eagles” to chase U-boats, and doing it at a rate t | opens the eyes ef old-fashioned ship- builders. The men working on them never saw a ship plate until they started the riveting. In camp, cn lend, next to the “Eagle” plant, mien who never jnardled a ‘rope in ther lives and never saw galt water are be? They | will get away with it, too Such is| American adaptability. ere The Real Kaiser Ambitious, unscrupulous, disdainful of his foes, fu- rious toward America, the German Emperor’s mind is laid bare by his own words, Th i ealed his ie kaiser revealed real self to: dentist, Dr. Arthur N. i iven the Davis, who has facts to the world in his remarkable narrative to be publishedin this paper, ‘The Kaiser as for 14 Years | | | | | if | | i | | i | } { ; | « vorking in the bottom of the shiv failed to hear the signal and re- ned betow. With them was Lieu-, tenant Bovis. “After the usual) ceremony the chaplain gave us final absolution, just af the moment that the battle- ship began to go down. We threw ourselves into the sea and aftcr three-quarters of an hour wer picked up by torpedo boats that w: escorting us. There were also picke1 | up the bodies of several of the sailors (who were drowned ‘in the bottom ef .. the ship, and these were interred | later with military honors at Pola.” ——- =. Several years ago a young girl,| Louise Casquet by name, living in Paris, died of old age, tho barely 17 years old, In appearance she was an old woman of 80, her skin badly wrinkled, her eyes du, her-hair grey and scant. A post-mortem re- vealed the fact that the entire organ- ization of the body had been attacke i by senile decay, and, tho the girl wes but a child in years, she had un- doubtedly died of old age. Before the Franco-Prussian war the towh’ of Mulhausen, in Alsace, possessed a remarkable statute of the Emperor Napoleon, and such were the popular demonstrations in front) of this memorial that the Germans _ ordered its removal. It was rele- gated, therefore, to an obscure court- yard, and forgotten until a few years ago, when a patriot rescued .it and had it renovated and erected in his own grounds, pending the day when it should be restored to its ovigiral i | Si NS room entrafice and close in! 336 South Beech, 9-10-1¢ FOR. RENT—Modern sleeping: with private Phone 238-R. FOR RENT housekee: Third street. FOR F farnis! © modern furnish Inquire 606 9-10 <room modern hou Inquive Fire bom - |for $35. down before the audacity of Com-! » fmender Rizzo and his covered that an Italian motorboat| for SALE—New fou yas only a short distance from .us,| ,. | Street, Rt | $2.50. up. of McKinley School on hill. ah FOR SALE | © Cadillac “ear ip covers and full greatly reduced | aecount of owner | leaving to join the Army. Call Colli- scum Garage. 1918 four- with wire yw! equipment for sal price for this car FOR SALE—150 cows and calves for delivery between September 1 and) October D. E. Fuller, Dyaite it 29-100 FOR SALE—Nearly new Magazine! Heating Stove; cost $85; will sell, 9-5-dh |W 2 | ES Oe Address A. C., care Tribune. ae eee ee | eae eee | —— || 1 FOR RENT—Room, housekeeping or | WanTmD—Ginl to take care of amali|| Granite and Marble Monuments and Learns $20 B Maples Phone) boy during day, either at her home| | Markers, Vuults, Mausotcums, a <-* |or mine, “Apartment B, Wyatt. 9-9-3t| | C&tent svork, Se, SEE HARRIS for ali_metal weather- : | ROBERT SIMPSON strips on your doors and windows: | ities! and iene carmeninns Hervicg B21 Enat Second St; Opponite P. 0. | Phone 271*J, ag. 9-10-12) Cleaners, R. R. and Center. Phone 6. jome 665-J. WT nk PS Manteo naa | ae Phone 593~ f =10- ‘urniture. a) . Cas- per Auction House, 208 North’ Gen-| | CASPER HEATING FOR SALE—Iobming | House; “all | ter. 6-24-12 | am rooms full; ajbargeing 830 Weep | ————__ ng 8 8E te Second Street,» 9-10-10t* | WANTED—Will buy your old all SUPPLY COMPANY | r-room_ house and bath SOO Bios in. onwer; 200; term ‘ % a Mayite. Bt om modern bunga- ¥, ie eda low Inquire 346 North McKinley. 9-10-6t" FOR SALE—Two-room shack” fur. nished; rear of Star Rooms. 9-10-6t* Boe SALE—Cows; good milkers; can e seen at Holman’s Ranch ‘South | of town. 9-10-3t™ FOR SALE—wUrdérwood typewriter. No. 4 Kimball Bldg. Phone 702, | =10-5 FOR SALE—Chean, horse, ehundred: muse seit; eht t going away. Ci ¢, 9-1 917 Ford touring car;| food condition. Call at Dr. Morga’ t lackmore Bldg. id {| WANTED—Woman wants Wny kind of! the best resident part of © an ing. regpect, the | ee _____| located near Center street There are 175,000,000 cells in the only half block from pav- This is: modern in every | lungs, and, spread out, they would eh ereeee rete e| cover. a surface 30 times greater poreh. The owner is in the| than the human body. service and is anxious to sell.) Oo—With $1,000 cash will buy a five Sant See ee room house with two finished| SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS rooms in the basement, all fur-|Q_ Q nished with fine furntture, } CASPER STORAGE COMPANY Auto, Furnt ‘Tranks. $480) beautiful sun parlor, east front lot, modern. This house is well} arranged and {s| very handy. | Owner leaving town is offering It at_a sacrifice. ture, Pinno, Machines, | We ‘store anyt ! 5-room 5-room huose, close in. modern. This is just a partial list. We write all kinds oy cire mmurance. ASK_ FOR JONES HARRY FREE The Lot Man. ri Cool rooms for frulix, vegetables, Two-room House built on the Midwest pa Ref. ground. $375. $200 cash; er | alance $20 a month. | eal! Two-room House, Sheridan Heights, We ton — Ma I Addition, $1,000; $100 cash, bal-| | we buy hides, p. rs and wool. } ance $20 a month. | | For a complete line of first-elnas. | FOR TRADE | | Groceries try 8-room hous¢ in Sheridan Heights | =— Addition for &@ good auto. ‘| {THE CASPER STORAGE GROCERY | RENT | ‘Telephone 97-08, 7-room house, modern, on Lincoln. | house, modern, on Lincoln. Q——___ | | Kentals / Real Estate Insurance Tele; raw, Investments 157 So, Center St. Phone 890-W. oe’ ee . | || BUY YOUR ACTUAL MONEY'S -—- | worTn | | | Im tires, Don’t buy expenses. Per- mit us to w the: your order today. EAST SIDE GARAGE Third Pine. m to you. Bend WANTED WANTED—Two rooms _ furnishe will pa: highest ‘cash price. 249. 121 ities est First St. Everything in Metal Work. Warm Air and Hot Water Heat- | Fourth and Pine. Phone 836J. ee ee Se | | Phong) 29-10r | Wy. | work by day or hour. | Mrs. Phillips, | 81 No. Chestnut St. Phone 617 or 483. 9-3-10t* |WE STORE cars for $10 per n East Side Garage. WANTED—Men for pipe line work; also man_waiter. Midwest Refinery Co., Room 518 Oil Exchange Bldg. _ h. bt o63 Electrical Contractors. Wireing, Repairs and Fixtures. Office Ph. 935 W., Res 665 W. 141 West First. J. DONOHUE Plumbing, Steam and Hot-W. eating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly WANTED —Concrete laborers: $5.00 per day. — Murphy-Sts Phone 713-R. WANTED—A four or five rsom_unfur- nisbed house, close ir. Call for| Spencer, Wyoming Grocery 9-5-6t Marion Oak Heater; good | eall mornings or after five! evenings. Oak Crest and Mather 3 | 10-10" | | our special lunches. je Kitchen, 115 V MISCELLANEOUS West You should try 11:30 til 2. Waffl Second street. 8-30-tf ce ee WK.SELL gas for 28 cents at East Side Garage. 9-6-26r FOR SALE—Marion Oak Heater; used three months. 428 S. Park. Phone 579-R. 9-9-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE-—A one-ton Ford truck. Will take Ford roads- ter or five-passenger Ford in trade. Pho: 249. 121 West First. 9-9-3t WILL PAY $115 a week for five, or| seven-passenger car for last week! in September and first week in October Phone -10-3t* with driver. 961-W. FOR flat; TS. Williatns; « ENT—Three-room bath. 719 Hast First. _— FOR RENT—Nicery furnished modi 331 W. cond, 3- ern rooms, 16-tf FOR RENT—Nodern nousekeeping rooms, $10 per month; also sleeping rooms $4 and $4.50 per ‘week. 547 W. cond. Phone 285-W. 8-26--12t8 | WE GUARANTEE all work at East Side Garage. 9-6-26t| FOR RENT—Seven-room house; modern; basement and garage. FOR RENT—Two rooms _ for housekeeping furnished; ligh bath. 749 S. Walnut = streét. 553-W. No children, R RENT—Two late front rooms sultable for 4 or 6 men,{ ath and steam heat. 325 N, Center | rview Hotel . t light ts and Phone | aT -4t | | connecting | ate ast FOR RE bath Second. —Threé rooms and pri ished apartment. 236 | eople's Furniture Sto: ‘ 9-9-2t* CAR FOR HI country -tr West Second St. R RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms, with South Grant. Phone 547-M. FOR RENT—Clean well furnished houpexesp ioe. or batching | room, 47 West Third. 9-9-2t8 | ‘OR RENTTwo-room house fur-| nished; four-rooms basement unfur- nished; small sleeping room 1 close in. Inquire Geo. h as | 9-9-5" basement bath, 214 9-9 Lo FOR RENT hwo apn light Loudekeen tng: sonable; good locati David. FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms, with South Grant. “Phone §47-W. FOR REN'T—Good “modern garage, | 36,00, 423° S. “Beech. 9-10-8t* | |holders of the Central Wyoming Oil! { 4 i i | 4 WANTED—Man and wife would like attended. | work in camp; woman to cook; man Shop 645 South Wolcott. to work in field or any kind of work Answer soon. Box M. W., care Tribune. | Phone 107W. | 6-40" WANTED BE aay desires ments with respectable family near C. B. . Q. Station preferred. Box M, care T { DUBOIS & GOODRICH 1 bune, 9-9-2? | Architects. { Room 24, Townsend Bldg. ' WANTED—Experienced stenographer a! = H desires employment evenings. Testi. | | Casper, Wyo. ay monials. Box M, care Tribune. | I bune. 9-923t8 £ pt eR PY a ec A WANTED—Position as housekeeper in , private family; furnish best of ref- GRAVEL ROOFING | ences. Address 'M. care Tribune F. M. DILLON {| —EE SE a Practical Gravel Roofer | Want D——Position a cook In ] Phone 402-W ‘am i can urnish best of re ences, Address Mi. G., care ‘Tribune. | 306 East Sussex i b= bee WANTED—Position as clerk ad experience. Lillian Jar nape Ms. bs SItLLIARD PARLOR WANTED—Five to seven-room mod- Sout ern howse ‘unfurnished, on. South |-& Congenial Place for Gentle Side. Responsible party. Phone, 430 men. Cigars, Tobacco, Confee- | | : S-10-st | Honery, and Soda Fotntain. | | WANTED Bese or A nished. he 7 hished house pre jn immed Abe Saents be 4 t : al ne ve LOST AND FOUND | Miss oe ALENEHAN r — EASY MONEY. The Security Loan Co., No. 4 and 6, Kimball Bldg. Phone 702. gE. Smith Bldg. Soite 11. pr 7-B1-27t a THE REO SERVICE STAGE LINE LOST—Brown suit case on Salt Creek road. $5.00 rew: Finder leave at Tribune office. 6-6-6" LOST ‘One 1 Tepale «C hound pup; and white: about ten weeks Notify 736 and receive reward. | per at 1 9-7-3¢ Of Camy oy. Whee! oO Route Book; con-| lang. customers | r, Wyo. CW. Henderson, piano turner, care Transfer. LEGAL NOTICE $500 REWARD for tains names of from Omaha to Lan: Notice is hereby given that the) regular annual meeting of the stock-| & Development Company, a corpor- ation created under the laws of the State of Wyoming, will be held at the general offices of the company,, Oil Exchange Building, in the town of Casper, county of Natrona and State of Wyoming, on the 10th day of September, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of electing directors of said company for the year next ensuing, and for the parbose of transacting any and | Sei DEVELOP By MENT CO. - &. CLARKSON, | Oise i President. | UNETED B. A.C..CAMPBELL, | Home-mude “ieee other Secretary, BIA MANTITAS Pub, Aug. 81, Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 824 Cobb St. ‘el. DAO | | 10, 1918. lo o| pester tote Rea eay ee | DR. W. Office Phone 54 Dr. Foster—Residence_____ 45 Dr. Lathrop—Residence____116 PRIVATE HOSFITAL 340 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 <2 Dr. J. C. Kamp PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. Phones: Office 130 House 85 R. H. R. LATHRO! FOSTER ————$$______. DR. J. E. BEAL, DENITST 203 0-8 Building Hours 9 a. m. te 5:30 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by ap- Il | | * ointment 7 | DR. MORGAN DR. SILVERBERG Dentists BLACKMORE BLDG. Office Hours: 8:20 to 5:20 Evenings and Sundays by t Abointment : one 361-5 F. Second Street, Wood Bioek oS OO ? S. W. VALLIER - aa ‘hiropractor Office Sulte No. 210 in Chronfe Diseases 0. & % Blag. Phone esf2 ES DK. MERCER DICKERSON — Rebrb: kh Bidg. 265 fn TE as | DR. C. W. THOMAS, Dentist Second Floor, Wood Building Office, Hours: 8:30 to 5. | Evenings and Sundays by Ap- poiutment. Lady Attendant Phone 333 ee ——— 1 DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention Given to | Diseases of Women and Children Suite 200-201, O. S. Bidg. Phone 699. PT MARSHALL & KEITH, M.D. Physician and Si | Special attention given to | ries and Giseascs of women i] and childrea. Miackmere Bullding Phones: Office, 30; Ree. 164 J. H. JEFFREY, D.C. PRC. Chiropractor Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. | | Phone 706. Chiropractor iaptoeeeaite | MASSEUSE :; | AMY DPEISCHER > Violet Ray, Vibrator. 25 Weleott St. Phome 411, : HAGENS & STANLEY Lawyers 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. Wyoming A WOVING A spRcrALtY Stier GEORGE E. McDONALD Fifth Floor 0. & Bide. Reavy Ke-inforcea :