Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 7

200000000006 og 12 oclode is the deadline for seseee oNOLING OF TRAFFIC FAVORED 10 CERTAIN EXTENT INL. C. €. REPORT ON RAIL OPERATIONS Radical Changes Necessary in Policies Adopted by Government Regardless of Control Exercised, Says Commission [By Associated Press] WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Regardless of whether the rail- oads finally go back to private management or remain in the ands of the government, radical changes should be made ‘in heir methods and theories of operation to provide a partial merger under some sort of government regulation, the Inter- tate Commerce Commission says in its annual report made TS sae ea as aia at ablic today. a feves the time is not ripe to recom- end concrete proposals for legisla- relating to the future policy to- railroads, but says whatever ior provision for complete unification e railways in war time, partial er in ordinary times, limitation ilway construction to public’ne- s and systematic encourage- kent of the development of: inland waterways, and their coordination h rail carriers. In other words, the commission is posed to restoration of the old con- ons of individual competition, in «hich pooling of traffic was forbid- jen by law, and to ‘the building of ew lines without praof to the gov- vent that they are economically I is finally decided to restore zilroads to private management, ays the commission, there, should be egislation to permit their coopera- on, emancipation of railway opera- jon from financial dictation, govern- nent regulation of security issues; jearing away of the existing twiligt one between authority of state and jeral authorities in railroad super- efficient use of equipment nd common use of terminals. On the other hand, if the policy pec bf government ownership should be, ndopted, the principal questions to be considered are: The price to be paid for the roads; means of prevent- ailroads from being made f revenue to the govern- nd also to maintain them as ortingy..measures to define the responsibility of the way administration to congress i other federal and state authori- guarantees against intrusion of n polities into railway man- t, and-ereetion of a tribunal ettlement of controversies. over railroad matters, the the ng Some sort of government regula~ tion is suggested by the commission | 1 connection with each of the five alternatives of future policy which may be set forth by different inter- ests in the néar future. These alter- natives are: Continuation of the present trol with private ownership, public ownership with. private opcration, private operation with government ulation and guarantees, complete te control ‘and ownership and lete public ownership and com- ublic owenrship and operation. The report deals at length with the aval of railroad regulations d by the war and the govern- ment’s assumption of operation, and the relation of the interstate com- merce commission to Director Gen- Adoo and the railroad ad- nistration. The commission has ated fully with the government gement, says the report, but the mission still retains authority to review rates initiated by the director al. ilroad valuation work of the ion, which will become of mportance in case of govern- ment purchase, is proceeding with ‘ule interference on account of the fety work has been assumed y by the railroad administration, Sut educational work is being con- tnued thrueut the country. The ‘mission in the last year has made strides in king to promote uniform rate classifications, and has aken a number of other inves- ons of rates and practices. The report, including the state- ment concerning future policies to- vard railroads, is signed by all the sioners, except George W. An- who recently resigned to ac- other federal appointment. are: Winthrop M. Daniels, an; Ergar E. Clark, James S. n, Charles C, McChord, Balt- H. Meyer, Henry C. Hall, Clyde _Aitehison and Robert E. Wooley. © commission's statement on the » of the railroads follows: “The conditions, without precedent rallel, which the war has pro- ‘ now press upon the congress 's of the gravest national and onal concern. ‘hile we do not deem the pres- enditions’ and moment oppor- in which to recommend con- _ Proposals for legislation, we ey indicate certain lines of inquiry “hich must be pursued in order to ‘ch sound conclusions, Whatever line of policy is deter- ‘ upon, the fundamental aim or ose should bt to secure trans- ‘tion systems that will be ade- © for the nation’s needs even in * of national stress or peril and com gre ation’s decision, there should | system of government <con-. The commission be-} /that will furnish to the public safe, ,adequate, and efficient transporta- tion at the lowest cost consistent with that service. To this end there should be provision for (1) the prompt merger without friction of all the carriers’ lines, facilities, and or- ganizations into a continental and unified system in time of stress or emergency; (2) merger within proper limits of the carriers’ lines and fa- cilities in such part and to such ex- tent as may be necessary in the gen- | eral public interest to meet the rea- sonable demands of our domestic and foteign commerce; (3) limitation of railway construction to the necessi- ties and convenience of the govern- ment and of the public, and assur- ing construction to the point of these limitations; and (4) development and enouragement of‘ inland waterways and coordination of rail and water transportation systems. “‘Among the plans which doubtless will be proposed are the following: (1) Continuance of the present plan of federal control; (2) public owner- ship of carrier property with private’ Operation under regulation; (3) pri vate operation under regulation with governmental guarantees; (4) re- sumption of private control and man- agement under regulation; and (5) ‘public ownership and operation. Ad- ditional plans and modifications or combinations of those enumerated might be listed. “If thé policy of private ownership and operation under regulation is continued, the following subjects will require legislative consideration: (1) Revision of limitations upon united or cooperative activities among | ¢ommon carriers by rail or by water} (2) emancipation of railway opera- ,tién “from~ financial dictation; (3y regalation of issues of securities; (4) establishment of a relationship’ between federal and state authoxity which will eliminate the twilight zone of jurisdiction and under which har- monious rate structure atid adequate service can be secured®state and in- terstate; (5) restrictions governing the treatment of competitive as com- pared with non-competitive traffic; (6) the most efficient utilization of equipment and provision for dis- tributing the burden of furnishing equipment on on equitable basis among the respective carriers; (7) a more liberal use of terminal facilities in the interest of free movement of commerce; and (8) limitations with- in which common carrier facilities and services may be furnished by shippers or receivers of freight. “Should the policy of public owner- ship and operation be adopted, there must be considered: (1) The just and fair price at which, and the terms under which, carriers properties are to be acquired; (2) prohibiting the operation of railways as a fiscal cor trivancé, insuring their adntinistra- tion in the interests of the conven- ience and commerce of the peopie, requiring that they shall be self sup- porting, and that their rates shall be propertly related to the ascertained ~ cost of service, and retaining and extending the economies and ad¥ es of large scale production in transportation; (3) responsibility and relationship of the railway adminis- tration to congress and other federal authorities and to, the states; (4) guarding against instrusion of party politics into railway management; (5) a status for railway officers and employes under which the railway service will attract and retain the best talent; and (6) maintenance of a tribunal for the determination of con- troversies whic’: will inevitably arise even under public operation. “The above outline is enumeration of some important points to be considered. We will at an appropxjate time report to con- sress such information, suggestions or recommendations as we believe may be of assistance in solving the many and difficult transportation problems.” ‘PRPERHANGER’ LANDS IN TOULS OF LAW IN CASPER! a mere ; } Cherles Richie was placed under arrest by the sheriff's office” this week charged with passing worthless checks at local saloons. Chadwick! & Carr cashed a check for $25 and j another bar was also victimized. ~~ W. SIDEWALKS. OBLITERATED. BY RT QEPOSITS: AND TWNERS ARE RESPONSIBLE | 1 WE PAVE INQUIRIDS FOR Boston Wyoming Jupiter Outwest Riverton Reining Consolidatza Royalty Elkhorn Rinney Big Bear ‘Big Five If you in the market to buy sell Oil Stocks, see After building sidewalks for the use of the public on the streets of/ Casper, in some sections of the city, | the property owners are neglecting to keep the walks clear of trash and| dirt and as a result some walks are| so clogged that the public has to use the street in order to keep their shoes amd clothing from being soiled. Vacant lots appear to be the com- mon places for this fault but there| are several properties with buildings on the lots that also come in the category. In coming down North Wolcott street from the. Burlington depot, a most flagrant example of or TAYLOR & CLAY 212 Oil Exchange Building Phone 203 LIBERTY BONDS WANTED — WANTED—Listings of de resi- denc®@ properties — bu. y waiting. ation Realty Co., 153 S. Center. 5-6t WANTED—Good cook at the Pittsburg J this condition is shown: After the Se ee) Manville, Wyo. Mrs. Hop- pedestrian passes the Ohio Oj] com- : hak pany building the vacant lot adjoin-| WANTED—Gooa Ford mechani Boyle's WANTED—To buy Angora kitte Mrs. Dumars, phone 909. WANTED— Agent to work Casper territory; money to responsible party. now Sox 501, Douglas, Wyo, ing this property has been neglected so the soil from the lot has drifted over the walk until the latter is com- pletely obliterated. Pools of water and mud force the passerby to get/ out into the street to pass and the/| whole reflects on the city as it is an eyesore to all those who come here| by way of the Burlington railroad. ood uker for bakery at , Box 215, GOOD WOMAN Man- 12-6-2t* he . : COOK, and waitre The walk on Durbin street passing! want to get out in oll camp togeth the Library was also’ in — bad|*t eRe: Box 100, care Tribune dpe and compelled the people using} WANTED— Will do furniture r treet to go out into the road to} yociure Binge Pnome #49. Ba get around because a lot of dirt had collected on the walk and had ie aus pairings ment 2 ck driving married man in out of dammed up the water from the melt- v references. Address ©. F. P., ing snows until it had formed a large | S4re Tribune. 12-4-3t° pool over the walks. WANTED—Reed baby carriage in roc pia 28s msc conditi | Street. UNION OF CHURCHES 19 ass ; address 212 South M 12. Bas sc en laborers; 60c¢ per hour amp; apply W. F. Hennin 12-4-2t " WA? \—Furniture, or anything of Mi valu cash. Casper Auction H : | 208 ter, phone 602W. WANTED — Will buy your furniture t and pay cash, «121 West First s PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.—Or-| phone 249. ataed ganic union — of _the Bvangelical | WANTIAD—Cook for boarding hi ‘churches in America is being dis-| 706 Midwest Ave. 32 sed by more than 100 represen- tatives of ten Protestant denomina- —<——<—<— »WANTED—Carpenter to do some indoor kk. 946 South Walnut street, phone tions, meeting’ here” today. DOSPL ote oie 1198-8 The Presbyterian church in the U.| WANTED — Furnished modern house- S. A. made the proposal that brot) (jj & rooms, close in; no basement, rings, Ais 75 12-2-709 the. churchmen together. The pres- ent meeting is to last three days, and vill consider plans to unite the ten denominations in ohe federal church. | Want ren. | WANTED—Position b: 1; 3 yea These churches | sent dclegates:| High School: some tepewsiting, ort Presbyterian church in the U.'S. A.,| te work preferred; phope 904W. 20_6¢ | WANTHDCA threcn enn WANTED—A three- or four-room fur- wished house, on sidewalks. Addresy W. M., care Tribune, 11-29-6° | —— HARRY FRER THE LOT MAN om house i m'the #pa- ch into @ light, cheerful biv- There is a wide casement tween the living and din- rooms which gives the appear- ce of one very large room. Large d room with plenty of tight, and loset room, Beautiful sun parlor, ace heat, two finished rooms in ment, side walks all in; close in; is a” comfortable and’ homelike Only $1,060 cash, balance like $1500—Four-room house which is well | and substantially built, lot 60x80 ft., | plenty of closet toom, cement founda- | tion." THIS 18 A BARGAIN AND YOU SHOULD SEB IT. | $500 cash, balance like rent. FURNISHED HOMES FOR RENT Eight-room house, elegantly furnished, five bed rooms, sun parlor, modern In | every. resp; garage with hea Five-room house, all modern, located | | on Ash street; possession Monday. | Lint Your Property with Us For Sate or Ren | ASK FOR JONES HARRY FREE THE LOT MAN |Meat Entate Insurance Investments INT So. Center Bt, Phone 896-W. $200 CASH will buy my $ two North € improvements ings. Balance, | monthly payments. Phone FOR SALE—Lighg Ford tru See it at Bob Wiston Gara, 30-6t |POR SAT Ford chassis with four) ' } new. ti 4917 model. Call phone} | 4aTW. 11-30-6t* | wo SELL my, $220 equity in two oO. nh Casper lots for $160. a 1 3] | FOR QUICK SALE: Small office building; excellent buy. Several three, four and five room | houses at the right price. A. A. CHAPMAN Room 23 Townsend Bidg.. Phone 1063 | | FOR SALE—Rooming house; close in: Patton Realty Co., 153 S. Center, 6- | POR SALE—5-passenger Hupmobile in | wood order, $650; P. O. Box 973. 5.6*° | |For SALE—Old violin and’ violins r | paired: Address G. EB, Groestieck | Grand Central Hotel, Rm. 40. } FOR SALE—TYable cabinet phonograph, | |. oak finish, plays any. record made: Protestant Episcopal church in the| WANTED: — Bxperteraga woman tor prtos oF thae Ce ede ea se U. 'S., Reformed, church in the U.'S., of Doe work, Mfg. Tom Burke,),ift for any home, Call.and hb it. United Presbyterian Church of ‘North —————-- 2h 35-1RU | 1197 8. David: ise A ica, Methodist Episcopal nt gia or woman, | FOR SALE—Mahogany Victrol church, Congregational — churches, o°945. Apply in Weabon vor ists ENRON TSE DE Disciples. of Christ, Evangelica}] Beech St. E -room furnished house on Synod of Notth: Americe, ic a Migravian WANTED—Boy of 16 to learn the churetritt A nietten: ing trade ist have) good education mu and come recommended, Ask for D. H. 4 Griffith at The Daily Tribune. 14-tf* The first woman to take part in stage plays in England was a Mrs. Marshall, who appeared at Drary Lane in 1663. —_—_—--— Cafeteria work , manicuring and por REN FOR RENT FOR RENT — 4_room basement bath; modern; phone 9013; 167.South eckson, shampooing are among the many ment, steam heat, bath; $12 month: call trades that girls may. learn in the New 22O"® al RN at packet | York public schools. — Desirable housekeeping phbit ones aids a é ent, furnished; close in; appl Hig Siste ol, Wonk, Casper Realty Co. 12-5-3t County of Natrona,—ss, FOR RENT—Elegenatly furnished mod IN THE DISTRICT COURT) 50°" ale ping room; $20 per month; 12-5-2t Plaintiff FOR RENT—night houseke 321 B. Fourth Stree eng rooms Sa tan hens CeO Ji Lake FOR RENT—Dead storane for antomo- piles, 5 per month. Phone 830 M; 440 MeRorey Apartments. 12-4-618 . SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Tom Burke vs. Mrs. F. Idelman, Mrs. Belle’ Schiele, Samuel Idelman, Mrs. S. Bornstein, and The Idelman Brothers company FOR RENT--Modern rooms, close ty Recomporation i Defendants —208ress Box 75, Tribune, 12-4-3t* To the above named Mrs. S, Born- "OR RENT—One large room fu stein, whose Inst named place of {° Housekeeping; phone 291J residence was 112 Harrishof street, FOR RENT — Two or three basement Roxbury, Suffolk County, State of ;,f0gms furnish r licht housekeep~ rrished Mast &. Phone 863W. 222 S. Lincoln. B-4t* Massachusetts, but whose present " ae place of residence is unknown:: mishod: sidsweile: $0) eae You are hereby notified that you fast Third. i2. have been sued in the above entitled, court, by the aboye named plaintiff; | room in Midwest hotel. Inquire at that the object and prayer of the pe- ‘he hotel office. 12-2-7t tition filed therein, is that the de- FOR RENT—Nice, comfortable furnish= fendants and.éach of them, as to the! .,¢. 00m with bath, in modern. home: them, | close In, Call 650 KB. Second. 6 lands and real estate in the petition ee Soe : % : A F of Nicely fi = and in this notice described, may be! “‘j\ouse, clone ha ee SS Seroam compelled to show their alleged inter- roundhouse, Madison and Lambert ave., est, and that the same may be ad-| Netth Casper Addition, 11-30-6t* judged to be null, void and of no ef- vor ® — Basement, 4 rooms and fect whatsoever, and that plaintiff’s| bth: modern; phone Y01s, 167 South f tébadMcas he Wackson. 11-29-6¢ title be forever quieted against th same; that the plaintiff be declared NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION to be the absolute owner in! fee sim- Notice is hereby given that at a ple of said.all one piece or parcel of special meeting of the ‘stockholders land situate, lying and being in the of Casper Development Gompany, 'T — Ground floor business x a County of Carbon (now Natrona) Wyoming corporation, held at, the of- and Territory of Wyoming (now the fice of the company .at Casper, State of Wyoming) and more pariicu- Wyoming, on the 1st Aarly known and described as follows ber, 1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock, to-wit: Lot number Twenty-four m., at which meeting a majority 24) in Block number Two (2) inthe of the stockholders representing two- Town (now City) of Casper, accord- thirds of the legally issued stoc ing to the plat of said town (now Wer present in person or pro City) as recorded in the office of the proxy, by proper resolutions, unani- County Clerk and Ex-Officio Regis-,mously adopted, said corporation was ter of Deeds in and for Carbon (now ordered dissolved, the corporate en- Natrona) County, Wyoming, togeth- torpri @ abandoned and the charter, er with the improvements thereon, ‘tanchise and corporate: name sur- free and clear of any and all claims tendered, said company having of the defendants, and each of them. ceased to do business, all” corporate And unless you answer the petition debts having been puid, all corpor- of the plaintiff filed in said cause on “fe liabilities discharged and the cor- pr before the first day of February, porate assets and property dis- A. D, 1919, the said petition with all tributed among the persons entitled of the matters and allegations there- thereto, The statutory strustees for in contnined will ‘be* tak tues ¥snhdastockholders: are’ M.! J. day of Novem- a, and! judgment rejdered “accordingly. BUrks, doldy,"and P. .J.“Or@ond Dated Casper, Natrona County, nor > Wyoming, December 4, 1918, (Sea})) M. J. BURKE, (Seal)) WARREN L. BAILEY, Clerk of the District Court, >) President. WILLIAM 0. WILSON, M. J. FOLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Secretary. . 19,,26, 1918; Jan.2, Published Noy. 14, 21, 28; Decem- tber 5, 12, 19, 1918, Pub, Dec. 5, 12, 9, 16, 1919. print- | | with T — Nicely furnished base-| -in, lot, $400 cash will han re worth the $400." 159 Center Bt, phone 3913; do—— South te -burner oil stove, with” 9 CY Avo. 12-4-3t FOR SA reasonnble; | ry ene fruit, phone 8! 12-4-3t FOR SALE w and second-hand fur | nitur est First street, phone 9, 12-4-30t |FOR SA Hupyw rood —Will trade a 5-passenger nobile worth $800 as pa house. 159 South Cent | 381. a a A aS haa rHE G INV °o | THE AGE: © Duplex Hair Cutter. Just comb your hair and it cuts tt at | the same time. sier than shaving. | Guaranteed to save its cost many times} jevery year, A child can use it.” Worth | | $5.00. “Samples sent postpaid for onl | $2.00. Send today. Casper Novelty P.O. Box 958. LOST AND FOUND | LOST—Work team, horse and one # 1200 each; also a all three branded JV on rv! ward for information or return to Je Mahoney rane it Creek FOUN ; owner may h sam ‘or this ad. 4 ATW. LOST—Signet ring with square. to} lettered GB on square; return to the Tribune office 12-4-3t* ese | NOTICE ' CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 26, 1918,— Public notice is hereby given that} the undersigned will not be respon- | sible for any bills or accounts con- tracted by R. M. Ricker, who claims a partnership in the individual names jnames, or Oxy-Acetylene Welding! Shop. FRED E. WOODBRIDGE. | Pub, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 2, 374. | HULGARIAN PEASANTS OPPOSED 10 WAR, 1S OTATEMENT OF LEADER | [By Assoctated Press} LONDON, Dec. 4.-M. Stambu- | liwsky, leader of the Peasants’ party and head of the New Peasants’ gov- ernment in Bulgaria, was among! those who sought to prevent King Ferdinand from committing Bulgaria to war on the side of the central paw- ers. At a conference of party leaders held with the king at the palace, M. Stambuliwsky spoke his mind freely, telling the king that he was leading the country to destruction,,and that he would .pay for his’ crime’ with-his crown andperhaps’ with<his -head.) To this the king replied that Stam- buliwsky need have no concern ‘for the royal head, but had better take care of his own. Later Stambu- liwsky was imprisoned. a “Tt pays to advertise in the Daily Tribune. i Rentals | || PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. | . Phones: | Office 130 House 85 °. —C | | OWN YOUR OWN HOME $300 CASH and balance in small ménth- ly payments wit! fuila you a four room bungalow. Larger or small buildings in proportion. In tou with the largest building and loan company in the west, le to L we are ab set you a home if anybody can. Lots for sale. NATIONAL COOPERATIVE BUILING com 159 South Center Street me 56. NERS & Nygaard ing—Remodeting any part of Pp pt deliveries | Sults Made to Mensure SERVICE OUR MOTTO BILLIARDS Meet Me at IT’S BILLIARD PARLOR |-A Congenial Pince for Gentle 2 men. Cigars, Tobacco, Confee- tionery, and Soda Fountain. BEAUTY PARLOR VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR o 16 { Face and Scalp Specialists Cc. M. Smyth H cones | 213 O-S Bldg. o—_———_—__— CHIROPRACTORS meet} J. H. JEFFREY, D.C. Pk.C, Chifopractor Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. | Phone 259J Phone 706. DENTISTS —— eo DR. C. W. THOMAS, Dentist. Second Floor, Wood Buildi ffice Hours: 8:30 to 5. Evenings and Sundays by Ap- | pointment, i Lady Attendant Phone 333 | Casper, Wyo. DR. MORGAN DR. SILVERBERG Dottints BLACKMORE BLDG. Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:20 Evenings and Sundays by Apointment Phone 261-3 DOCTORS DR. I. N. FROST — Office and Hospital 505 South Durbin Street | | Special Attention to Surgery Only Graduate Nurses in Attendance Phone 736 Seng ah pp aie els DR. H. R. LATHROP "Riana Bauer rbau, Office Phone 54 Dr. Foster-——Residence_._. Dr. Lathrop—Residence___ PRIVATE HOSPITAL 340 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 Se ae Dr. J.C. Kamp | ~_ 45 ~116 Office 124 E. Sgeond Street, Hoom 2, Wood Block eS fo PLY DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon, Special Attention Given to Dis of Women and Children Suite 200-201, O. S. Bldg. | Office Ph, 699. Res. Ph. 746. fo} an t | } { \ | KE F ITH, M.D ané children. Wleckmore Dullding Phoaca: Office, 20; Hee, 164 OR DICKRRSON Robrbaugh Bldg. Restdence, 205 North Pine St, i | Anastheties Specinity. } Phone o-———— —_———_——_———0 Cheap and Effective—That’s : Tribune Wantads : ee ° ELECTRICIANS McEVENY & HARKNESS Electrical Contractors. Wireing, Repairs and Fixtures. Office Ph. 935 W., Res 666 W. 141 West First. ' i { | | Eph ied Ae LUST | GROCERIES BROWN | | aL Claas Groceries | | Grace St. North Casper Addition. | o—____. | | | | | @ Provisions I Telephone S17-W. J HAT CLEANING |o— a NEW YORK HAT CLEANING s s wo! We clean and Reblock all kinds of Hats, Panamas, Soft, Felt and Stitt Hats for Ladies ‘and Gen- tlemen. New trimmings; all work guaranteed Also” ‘take orders for New Hats, We call for and deliver. ‘ Shoe Shining Parlor tn connec- tion: for Ladies and Gentlemen. All kinds of Shoes Dyed E. Second, Casper, Wyo. 0-3, . Bldg. one 951-W. _ FAWTERS ° \ | WYE "* * . eee E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 385 eee enn ee 0 8 Ue eS ee ole gh eeeneene paGENS, & STANLEY | { | awyers Casper - Wyoming i GEORGE W. FERGUSON ) —_— : | 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. Attorney-at-Law Phone 196-J (Cnseee sal air out Wong | | W. H. PATTEN | Lawyer Smith Bldg. Phone 21-5 | | | 309-310-311 Oil Exchang® Bidg. | } 1 | i NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers rs ee ee 6 ee eee * . »/ G. H. MANN | x Attorney-At-Law a 415 Oil Exchange Building “2 . Phone No, 41 r ’ . ee ee ee ee er CHER Masacunc, Het Ray, 225 N. Woleott St. MONUMENTS —__________0 nite and Marhte Tombstones and jarkers, Vaulix, Mausoleums, Curb= Cri kinds of Cemetery Cement W. 2 WORKS ee, Casper, Wyo. bert Simpson, Phone 665d PLUMBING AND HEATING 5 -o J. DONOHUE Plumbing, Steam and Hot-W. or Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended. Shop 645 South Wolcott. Phone 107W. | ! CASPER HEATING an SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in Metal Work. Warm Air and Hot Water Heat- in; Phone 836J. REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER oa | ! Fourth and Pin _ Real Ectate and Insurance - + Wyoming es . * GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate —_Insurance Oil Exchange Building Casper, Wo. sees eevee ROOFING GRAVEL ROOFING F. M. DILLON ' Practical Gravel Roofer Se iit se STORAGE AND TRANSFER | | | | | ! MIDWEST BAGGAGE AND | TRANSFER | il | Office—Midwest Hotel if Phone 45 —_—- 0 ] t | SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE Ottice—Taits Billlaré Hall. Fhone-——House, 657.W) Offfee, los MOVING A SPECIALTS