Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1918, Page 7

WIRE LINES IS POSTMASTER GENERAL Should Pass into Hands of Public when Period of; Control Executive in Annual Report — government owned at the conc! tion of the provisions of the act under which the utilities are now controlled, ~ostmaster General Burleson declares in his. annual report, made public today. government ‘ownership of telephones and telegraphs” is not only sound but practicable,” the postmaster general says, in repeating the recommenda- tion which he had made in previous reports which he makes for the first time as head of the government agency actually centrolling the land that the principle of government communication lines. “The experiences as a result of the present war have fully demonstrated ownership of telephones and tele- graps is not only sound bit practi- cal,” Mr. Burleson says.» “It has been. |, ary aS a War measure for con- ing the president to assume control of. the telegraph and telephone systems of the country. While such control is temporary, and will exist only until the ratification of the treaty of peace yet the best results can be obtained only when thése systems are owned by the government, made a part of the postal establishment, and operated solely with a view to serving the-pub- lic and not making profits or guar- anteeing returns#on the invéstment. Government ownership’ of the tele- graphs and telephones should not be longer delayed,* and the action of congress in this’ matter is urgently recommended.” Operations sof the postoff*ce de- partment for the fiscal yeatending last June 30 resulted in a surplus of ts over expenses of $19,979,798 according to the report. Approxi- mately $44,500,000 additional was paid over tothe treasury from the increased postal charges imposed fo: far revenue. | ®otal revenues of department § .jall sources durin} A ef the year were givén as $388,975,952, nst $329,726,115 for the 1917 fiscal year. . Total expenditures are reported at $824,833,728, against $319,838,718,; in 1917. Disregarding the increased postal rates effective November 2 under the war tax bill, the actual increase in postal service busindss during the year is placed at 4.47 per cent, while expenditures in- creased 1.56 per cent. Mr. Burleson for the first time officially reports upon the use of airplanes for transmission of mail, and government-owned trucks for the operation of rural parcels-post routes disclosing Hlans for wide extehsion of both facilities. He also renews his previously made recommendation that postmasters now appointed by the president should be selected under competitive civil service examinations and that the four assistant postmast- ers general and the purchasing agent should be likewise seletted. m The volume of mail carried dur- ing the year was greater than ever before, says the report, in comment- ing upon the surplus earned, which it places at more than double the greatest profit ever found by the de- partment previously. , War activity in private business not alone grew, but the government itself put a tre- mendous burden of matter into the matis from the new efforts which it! built up. Postmasters and postoffice facilities alike were used for war ser- vice that ranged from the registra- ‘ion of aliens to the sale of thrift stamps and government bonds. Among the new facilities the re- port asks is for an appropriation of $1,500,000 for the construction of a subway between the Grand Central Station in New York and the Penn- ia Terminal office, replacing the discarded system of pneumatic “ubes, und devised to relieve conges- ton. Authority is also asked for the establishment of a guaranty fund within the department, with which to bond émployes handling money and valuables, This is advocated to re- lieve premium eHarges which are said y the report to be excessive, and also to eliminate delay and difficulty. Dealing with-complaint of delay in ‘ail for soldiers in France, both be- fore and after’the mail service was taken over by, the army, Mr. Burle- ‘on’s report says that much of it was “ue to the handling of mail by order- ‘es in military service. “Perhaps theymost serious of these delays ‘aro; n military authorities,” it says, “who ‘declined to reveal to a civilian pos- ‘al organization the whereabouts of military units; in many cases until their location iad been discovered by. the enemy. ‘There was also a’ good ‘eal of trouble’ in obtaining motor transport, and at one time. the. mili- \sty authorities underteok’ to. take from the postal stations the eniall de- ‘ails of enlisted ‘ten who were assist- ive in the work onthe ground that they were needed for purely, military 1 to consider legislation authoriz-! from the attitude of the! a py HELP WORKERS’ HEALTH (By United Prexs) BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.—A big Bal- | timoze concern believes deeds rather | than words are effective in building up the much-desired morale among | workers. | The Baltimore Shipbuilding and Drydock company is the firm in ques- tion whose action has won the ap- | plause of the U. S. employment ser- vice. During the “flu” epidemic here ; hundreds of the 17,000 workers of Expires, Declares [By Associated Press] bi j the big plant were stricken. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,—Telephone and telegraph lines of the country, now under government conttol, should become The management believed some- | thing more practical than “speed-up” | Posters was necessary just then. It | engaged five of the best physicians in the city who gave their entire time to treating the employes free of The war has shown that charge. What's more, the company ~— | established a speciak fund to be spent t parbice:22 jat the discretion of the jdoctors to | In the United States, 123 branch | relieve Gesress eae EBS | postoffices were established at camps | py. OUDES "OF /BUSHY practical: hu- and caritonments ‘to deliver mail to | ™@Mitarianism is worth many pounds \the troops. Censorship boards were | 0! SPeed-up poster without anything | established at nearly all ports of exit | tangible in the way, of helpfulness from the Upited States, in connec-| Pack of them,” is the interesting com- tion with military” operations, ana | ment if the official publication of 1,600 employes were engaged in cen- the employment rs od ial = soring approximately 125,000 pieces Na Ae ‘ 7 * poleon was very superstitious, ateovineaerttams the Per | particularly in regard to broken mir- aes id ape ._ || FOrs. Once, in Italy, he broke a look- 4 very wide extension of aerial ing-glass over Josephine’s portrait, ail service has been planned, the | fe immediately despatched a messen. jreport indicates and qutlines are ger to find out whether she was safe. given for four routes, two of which| and fretted until he knew that she extend outside the United States, | was well. | “The! truik line and feeders de-|—=—————_______ cided upon for the aerial mail,” the NOTICE- OF SETTLEMENT OF postmaster general says, after de- FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETI- scribing experimental operation be- TION FOR DECREE OF tween Washington, New York, and DISTRIBUTION Philadeiphia, “under the present pro- The State of Wyoming, - County of Natrona,—ss. | gram are: “1. New York to San Francisco, IN. THE DISTRICT COURT | with ‘feeders from. (a) Chicago to St.| SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the |Louis and Kansas City, (b) Chicago = to St. Paul and Minneapolis, (c) | ESTATE ae MURPHY, Cleveland to Pittsburgh. | O | 2. Boston to Key West, with feed-. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ,ers from (a) Philadelphia to Pitts- Sl! creditors of and all other persons i & Tachi inein. having an interest in the estate of burgh, (b) Washington to Cincin-| 53" ieCeBlied,,.that-A. 7 nati, (c) Atlanta to New Oxleans, | Mike Murphy, deceased, that A. T. “3. Key . West; via ‘Havana, Phillips, administrator of said estate % $ 2 has presented and filed his final ac- Pe West, via West Indies, to | Count and report of his administra- South Amefica.” “The postoffice department only | awaits the day when the aircraft , production of this country can more than supply the needs of our own lusion of peace and the expria- to tribution of said estate, with the Clerk of the District Cpurt’ above ;named, where the creditors of and any ane interested in said estate may examine said account, report and pe- army and thoSe of our Allies to make | tition and file objecti Sit ehetate ae ive-the programefor 2erial wail. time within thiPle dav } that I have directed. to be put into|se.q q.e se itty ysafter the (22nd day of November, 1918, that being the date of the last publication of this notice, and if no such objec- jtions are filed within the time*afore- said the undersigned administrator of said estate will make final settlement of said estate on the 23rd day of December, 1918, or as soon thereaf- ter as said matter may be heard. Dated this 21st day of November, A. D., 1918. A. T. PHILLIPS, Administrator of the Estate of Mike Murphy, Deceased Pub. Nov. 22, 29; Dec. 6, 13, 1918. LEGAL NOTICE State of Wyoming, County of Natrona,-—ss: In the District Courts Sixth Judicial District Wn. Dietrich__-----~_- Plaintiff vs. Mrs. Jessie Peake__-_--_- Defendant To the above named defendant, Mrs: Jessie Peake,” whose last known place of residence and post office ad- dress was in the town (now city) of Casper, in the county of Natrona, State of Wyoming, but whose pres: operation as speedily as the war con- ditions will permit,” Mr. Burleson ;continues, He points out that planes for-the qverseas service decided upon jmust be powerful, fitted with wire- less, and of special construction, and declares that the commercial advan- | tage resulting from the expected re- | duction in the time of communication between South and Central Americas will justify the expense. Discussing the rural truck -Jines, and the expected acquirement by the department of many hundreds of war trucks, the report says that the com- mercial and economic advantage of the service are evident,,.and its. ex- tension desirable. The transmission of food products from farms to ur- ban centers is particularly facilitated by the motorized parcels post lines. Due to enlistments, and high wages in outside service, 9,078 postal em- |ployes left government employment during the year, the report says, ne- véssitating extra efforts in training substitutes. Of the number leaving the service 4,898 resigned for other poh aees Pern eee leat residence and post office address i ii are unknown: eats ape oveprting silanes Win ‘ase hereby. notided that. jou | guarantee an efficient force. thave been sued in the above entitled Postal savings bank deposits in- action in the above entitled court py jereased $16,516,803 during the year, the above named plaintiff ;that ge ol | raising the total of these deposits to ject and prayer of the bie ts op $148,471,499. therein is for a judgment that the 8 ee OS eS ‘said defendant, as to the lands and AITO MESSENGER AEATS real estate in the petition and in this 1 we bd = | tiff be declared to be the absolute SHERIDAN, Wyo.—Two railroad owner in fee simple of Lot 5 in Block actidents occurred,on the Sheridan Sixty-four, in the subdivision entitled division of the Burlington, neither of Blocks Sixty-one to Sixty-six inclu- ; 4 t that the sive to the Town (now City) of Cas- Which . were-meriguay excqp ah © per, in the County of Natrona, in the main line was blocked for seven and State of Wyoming, according to re- a half hours. The first accident 9c- corded plat thereof, free and clear of curred near the Kooi switch.~ A any and all claims whatsoever of the freight car on the OhIman swiich| defendant; that the alleged claim o f said defendant be removed as a cloud broke :away and started east. Theré/ the title of said plaintiff, and that wus a work train with a pile driver ti» plaintiff is entitled to be in the ab- at the Kooi switeh and a telephone | solute and penta poreelow share: 3 vi i asking that! of, for plaintiff's costs and for suc regente Wee Set ate tear Ta ay./other and further relief as may be automobile the message was carried agreeable to equity and good con- ived in time to; science. a a, bie trig aati ahh and all} And unless you answer the petition were off the track when the wild car of the plaintiff filed in svid cause on arrived. The train had also ‘gotten or before the 21steday of December, under headway so the shock was re-| A. D. 1918, the, said petition with oJ] duced and little damage aWs done. of the matters and allegations therein The first accident»occurred atout contained will be taken as true a 10. o’clockjin the nips: ‘Tens min- *uiemesit, repderedlateardingly, Ra ‘utes Inter ad a freight was approach-) Dated“ Casper, “Natrona County; ing Osage west of Gillette, a “draw! Wyoming,, October’ 25, 1918. 3 bar dropped and;/two) fr, ight gars | z WARREN L. BAILEY, é Were ‘ditched. 'P} fer ade ee Coline | ~ “Clerk: of the District Court: in itself, calised the track to be'biock-| WILLIAM 0» WH.SON, ed ‘and it was seven anda half.hours| Attorney for Plaintiff. before it was cleared. In “neither, Pub. October 25, Noy. 1, 8, 15, ‘of the wrecks was any one injured. i 29, Dec. 6, 1918, show her alleged interest, and that the same may be adjudged to be nui, void, and of no effect whatsoever, and that plaintiff’s title be forever quiet- led against the same; that the plain- 2 2 ALT HM SPENDS CASH TO tion and petition for decree of dis-| notice deseribed, may be compelled to! W, comes chiefly from Manville and, the | chiefiy hv. the French. The, w WANTED | | : | hebcoieesy “Salminen HARRY FREE | Boston Wyoming THE LOT MAN | Jupiter |, Qutwest Riverton Refining Consolidated Royalty $4500—A neat, compact, 5-room with bath; entry is had from t spa | Elkhorn cious porch into a light, cheerful liv |. Kinney ing room, “There is a wide casement | ae pear opening between the living and din-| | & Five ing rooms which gives the appear- ance of one very large room. Large bed room with plenty of light, and| closet room. Beautiful sun parlor, furnace heat, two finished rooms in basement, side walks all in; close in; it’ is a’ comfortable and’ homelike home. Only $1,000 cash, balance like | rent. } $1500—Four-room house which is well and substantially built, lot 60x80 ft. plenty of closet room, cement founda- | If you are in the market to buy or yer Oil Stocks, see 212 0 ings Phone’ 203 ss | LIBERTY BONDS WANTED — | | HIGHEST |. tlon. THIS IS A BARGAIN AXD YOU PRICE | SHOULD SEE IT. $500 cash, balance | PAID ~ | like rent. | | 153 SOUTH CENTER STREET HOUSE FOR RENT | i 12-5-6t — WANTED—An electric heater; call 240 Sunday. 12-7-1t? WANTED — Man to learn the metal| “One room house, furnished, close, in. | weatherstrip business; must be able | \ Five room house, modern. Hl to handle carpenter tools and a hustler. c Good money for the right man. Phone | List Your Property — Us For Sale m Beautiful bungalow, five rooms on| first floor, three bed rooms on secoid | floor; elegently furnished; sunpurlor; modern in every respect; |heat. On Natrona avenue. garage with | HAW, and make appointments,” No in= or ormation given over the phone. larris 7 aK jthe Weatherstrip Man. 12-6-2t ASK SOR JONES | TRE WANTED—Listings. of desirable resi- PES HARRY FRER dence properties — buyers waiting. THE LOT MAN | Patton Realty Co., 153 S. Center. 6-6t Fae | WANTED—Good cook at the Pittsburg . | House, Manville, Wyo. Mrs. J. Hop.; "eM Matate | Insurance = Rentals | del, 12-6-2t* | 157 Se, Center Bt. Phone 80¢-W. | WANTED—To buy Angora Mrs. Dumars, phone 909. | See | WANTED— | Agent to work Casper territory; good kitten; call! 12-5-3t | TT FOR SALE—Duofold, bed and dresse 2 rugs, kitchen cabinet, ice bo: | yameney, to responsible party. “Write| pination libsers dine ul | Devs to Box 501, Douglas, Wyo. _ 6-8t) electric range small cook stove Tre stove, kitchen le, cooking ‘utensils, | WANTED—Baker for bakery at Man=| otc, “Call phone $28 tor ‘appointment, oF ville, Wyo., Box 215. 12-6-2t° (call in ‘person at the Natrona Lumb: GOOD WOMAN COOK, and ~waltron ». between the hours of 10 and 12 a ! | 3 D. e 2-6-1" | want to get out In oll camp togethe bs Cok LE Oy at once, Box 100,icare Tribune." 5-2tS/ Ot SALE—Parlor furniture: aldo 4 — oT ES 3 “J ‘font . 1 dre: er, ckers, chairs, gq Sa crating.“ Piens/249. Basement | mattresses, 6 tableay 100. feceon aicgiure Blas. Ws iret St. 12-4-12t | den hose; also garden tools. 5 WANTED — Truck Griving by expe. | Fourth sireet. rienced married man in or out of FOR SALE—4 dozen R. Cc. RL Red core irinerences,, Address HE. FS P| ‘chickens, Frank: Foyr strain, winter | care Tribune, ~3t* | layers; also b Belgtan does and 2 thor- Ian | oughbred Belgian bucks, cheap if ta WANTED—Reed baby carriage in good be, 507 Eh 3 2-6- condition; address 212 South Maple |£% ®t once. 607 H. Routh St. 12-6 street. 12.4-ate | FOR SALE—Ford runabout; will trade | oa * WANTED—Ten laborers; 60c per hour; | 3S. Beech. 12-6-3t* iw freight on same; call room 332 Midwest D—Furniture, or anything of | Hotel atten s 12-6-2t | e, for cash, Casper Auction House Sploge 208 N. Center, phone 602W. 12-2-tf) rOR SALE — L5-room boarding house 7 vi 7, at 128 So. Ash; doing good business. | ANTE: cash dat West wire mitre | Reaxon for welling, am leaving the city, | phone 240. gE ey oe be a FOR SALE—Wilton rug 9x12, three full | size mi tresses, sanitary couch, und 2 | — | WANTED — Furnished modern house- | _._keeping rooms, cloge in; no basement. 4 e 706 § hi} |Call mornings, 7h4It TEsbotes | GguEH mattrengas, © Inquire 706" South | WANTED — Experianced woman. ‘tor | $200 GASH. will bus ime ge00 Cauley i 200 CAS ¥ my, $550 equity in (ao ose wor Mrs, Tom Burke, | “two North Casper lots, close in, with | | 406 8. Durbin: >. 11-26-12 | improvements contatning two bunig-| | WANTED —Compatent-ail-or woman, (UMS. Balance, $125, payable In i monthly payments. Phone 983, FOR SALE—Light Ford See it at Bob Westoi | _ weneral housework?-permanent place. Wages $45. Apply in person 701 Soutr Beech 8. 52 ee t I LL-20-tt truck, cheap, | WANTED—Boy of 16,to learn thea | ing trade; must aeve Bood ation tay jaraKe. 30-6t fc POI SABieriend x ud | new tires, mo and come recommended. “Ask for D, TW. 3 -30-6t" | Grirtith at The Daily Tribune. 1aeees SSI Se aay LENO SS CS Woe os | WILL SELL: my. $280 equity. in two FOR RENT ||, North Casper lots for $100. P. 0. mm % Box 973. 11-29-8¢* FOR i ‘Two housekeeping rooms. FoR SALE. Rooth i | 9 2 5 SALE— & house close in: | 7A8 oud. 12-6-2¢ Patton Realty Co., 153 S. Center. 5-6t | FOR NT—2-room house furnished; 00d location; phone 5793. 12-6+2° FOR FOR SALE—5-passenger Hupmobile wood order, $650; P.O. Box $73. 5. i | RENT—5-room ‘Modern hourae, FoR SALELO! olins ri etnished; 46° Ne-MekKiniey, “ puons Tairee kat ag ae oun Grand Central Hotel, Rm. 40. FOR SAL! 414 Dev ee FOR RENT — Modern sleeping room, young people preferred; homé priv leges; board If desired; $43 South Beech 12-6-3t° strgat. FOR S $-roon: furnished house on 2 close-in lot, $400 cash will handle FOR RI Furnished room; 318 So. gus caters ac oS Poste ie g-gre furniture worth the $400, 150 Soutl Center St, phone 3913 12-4-5t* Se FOR RENT—5-room house with bath; furnished; inquire Tripeny's Contec. | POR, SA1 oven; with rner oil stove, Ay 1 tionery. 12-6-3t = at VOR RENT—3-reom house, furnished, | Oi SAME. see i reneenab lay North Natrona Ave; also one nice ~ He Se bédroom. Phone 891W. 615 Natrona| wor SALE—New and second-land face Ave. 1 2 niture, 121 West First street, phone 2 12-4-30 ' — 4.room basement with modern; phone 9915; 167 South | FoR |SALN—Will trade a neer ; 12-5-6,| Hun; worth $800 as payment on a good house. 159 South Center str OR — Nicely furnished base- | phone 381J. 12-4 ment, s » bath; $12 montt phone 419 ‘Natrona. 1 ION OF Duplex Hair Cutter. ‘OR RENT — Desirable housekeeping hain and it cuts it at , spartment, furnished} close in; apply ntaed to mpverite cont mane tae Casper Realty Co. 12-b-at ar. A child can use It. Worth = RRS ELE Se les se: jostpaid for onl FOR RENT—Elegenatly furnished m fiend thtinge Garner MOVAty Oe ern sleeping room; $20 per mont . O. Box 958. 1224-68 phone 959J. 12-5-2¢ FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms | LOST AND FOUND 821 EB. Fourth st + 12-6-2¢ 9 |__| LOST—Between Center and CY avenue, | FOR RENT—Dead storage for autom brown fox muff, with handle set with| biles, $5 per month. Phone 830 3 rhinestones honey at Richards | ham’s store. Reward if returned to Joe | ning | 440 MoRorey Apartments. 12-4-6t and Cun 12 FOR RENT—Modern rooms, cl address Box 75, Tribune. its | LOST—Work team, one bald fu ren fine ge | charge and one orrel, weight about FOR RENT — TWo or three basement Leroi also ie hae one bat MY co ewan £ ep-| all three branded JV on right hip. frige Phone, SOA" 228 Be eee ees | ward Cor Tatcrnati Od eee Ne site | DR. MYERS ! pa, heal Ad RI LES | Mahoney ranch, Salt Creek. 12-56%) Physician and Surgeon. 1} FOR RENT—Moderh apartments, tur- | >> nae _ nished; sidewalksr$18 and $20, 226 | FOU Rig adles' hat; owner widys have 1 Special Attentian Given to t East ‘Third. 1823-0 begtw. 4) DOIRS f05 th ARS Peel | Dingtase of Wich Sed Chitdven | VOR RENT. — Ground floor business | : } | Suits 200-201, 0. 'S. Bd } or hotel upiwest hotel. Inquire ac) WOT Slenet ring with Galera tons! | Ogg epg Res. Ph. 746. | Y . -2-7t |>, lettered GB on square; return to t fice Bi 99. me: Oe 2 the hotel office 43-207 |r ribune office. 124-39 | —F ¥OR RENT—Nice, comfortable furnish- ciaaplioas| ed room with bath, in modern e: Mie tee cloge in. Call 630 E'Hebond ‘ RECLAMATION OF MT | MABSHATL C krits wc ——— ee 8 hy Physician and Sureson FOR RENT—Nicely furnished %-room | Peetnl wttan ' house, close to Burlington. station | (| SPOsay Stealing, stven to abaeae roundhouse, Madison and Lambert ave. | ‘ee ong i gee od North Casper Addition. 11-30-6t* ‘8 A, weve, t eS | ii} ! Blackmore Fntidtnw ' | € 6 Phedeass Mee, Br Ree 194 | TED ~ = iv NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—More than }1 37,500 acres of wheat were recov- MANVILLE, Wyo.—Opponents of | ered from German occupied territory the courthouse bond issue in Niobrara|in France hy the British and French county threaten to contest the - armies {n the great offensive that tion on the ground that the offi ial} ended the war, says the New York ! 27 votes in favor of the project. with| by the food officials to have mate- the votes in three precincts missing, | rially contributed to the food crisis| which votes, they declare; would have| which helpted to bring Germany to changed the result. The opposition| her knees. This wheat was harvested! s of in} wi neatly 17,000 men was) requir Weld of the coutity. : jee CRE veered * | the harvesting. 'The binding ms “The. mace. or-the Lord Mayor, of | and.t} reshing machines were suppli London jis carried before hitn upside ‘bythe; Frénch office of Apriculture down, Wihenthe. is ‘attending 'a* funeral, Reconstruction and when the harvest- or the SpvVereign. is\prexent) ‘This’ is ing was completed the machines were an acknowledgment. of the two Pow-/sold at reduced prices to farmers. or ers that “are above the Lord Mayor—|ieroup of farmers who had been vic-) {the Sovereign whd.Death. tims of the war. thane fer Sood camp; apply W. F. Henning. "| FOR SALE — Will sell my beautitul || 213 O-S Bldg. Phone 259) 12-4-2t| | piano at a sacrifice rather than pay ——$—$ $$ _ ES pS ST ST SET | Seer i} Ea & & Kamp Kat returns showed a plurality of only|Federa! Food Board. This is believed © $300 CASH and balance in small month- GROCERIES ee \ ELECTRICIANS ————5, j : 2 eet we el a jr McEVENY & HARKNESS 1 if _| Blestrica! Contractors. 1 _ | | Wir, Repairs and Fixtures. | | | Office Ph. 935 W., Res 665 W. | if 141 West First. | OWN YOUR OWN HOME = - ly payments will build you a four- room bungalow. Larger or smaller buildings in proportion. In touch with the largest; building and loan company in the west, we are able to get you a home if anybody can. Lots for sale. NATIONAL COOPERATIVE BUILING COMPANY 159 South Center Street “The Point,” Center, Lindea and | Railroad Stre Phone 56. | THE SERV CLEANERS | Jourgensen & Nygaard Cleaning—Prexsing—Remodeling | WU enll for Ct in any part of | the City and make prompt deliveries | Sul inde to Menaure SERVICE OUR MOTTO | + BILLIARDS a Meet Me at ' i TAIT": t SILLIARD PARLOR |-4 Gongenial Place for Gentle men. ‘igars, Tobacco, Confee- tionery, and Soda Fountain. BEAUTY PARLOR o— VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR 5 ar ae zu 1 Face and Scalp Specialists | C. M. Smyth { | CHIROPRACTORS 3. HJ! ‘YY, D. OC. Ph.C. H. JEFFREY, D.O. Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Phone 706. DENTISTS DR. C. W. THOMAS, Dentist. | t Lady Attendant r | Casper, Wyo. Second Floor, Wood” Buildin, Office Hours: 8:30 to Se Evening: ores id Sundays by tient. << = DR. MORGAN DR. SILVERBERG Dentists BLACKMORE BLDG. Office Hours: 8:30 to 6:30 Evenings and Sundays by, Apointment Phone 361-3 DOCTORS Residence_.... 4! Lathrop—Residence..___11 j PRIVATE HOSPITAL { . Se. > att ork,%, | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | | Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. | | Phones: | | Office 130 House 85 | | Ey ,%, LUCKEY, M.D. | | H PR wereeR nICKeRaOW Rohrhanch Td, business man of Shoshoni, was a Cas-| per visitor today to atend the diree- tors meeting of the Co-Operative Oi} company held here last evening. Mr, Becken is‘ani¢'of the live wire boosters for thé central part of Wyominy ard also one of the substantial business men of -his town. —) It costs some of the big retail} Stores in New York from $5,000 to| $10,000 a year for the cleaning of their’ windows and metal signs. ee + - Theodore Becker, a well known | | WwW. H. BROWN Bigh-Class Groceries * and Provisions Grace St., North Casper Addition. Telephone 5i7-W. HAT CLEANING NEW YORK WAT CLEANING 7 WORKS © clean and Reblock all kinds of Hats, Panamas, Soft, Felt and Stit¢ Hats for Ladies ‘and Gen- Uemen. New trimmings; work guaranteed Also orders for New Hats. * for and deliver. Shoe Shining Parlor in connec- tion for Ladies and Gentlemen, py BAGS, on, Shoes Dyed. 2 md, Canper, Wyo, 0-8. . Bldg, Phone 951-W. LAWYERS take We call Pho: \—139 and 385 ee eee eee iene ses . * : E. RICHARD SHIPP } = Lawyer by * Room 21, Townsend Building * . 7 . * . . ee eerewe eens ng MAGENS & STANLEY Lawyers 204-207 Oi] Exchange Bldg. } Casper - - Wyoming GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attoraey-at-Law Phone 196-3 Casper - - - - Wyoming ———————— W. H PATTEN - Lawyer Smith Bldg. Phone 21-5 NICHOLS & STIRRETT i { Lawyers | 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bidg. eee eee eo ‘+ array G. H. MANN M Attorney-At-Law 4 415 Oil Exchange Building +f Phone No, 41 . * Seeeevee ‘MASSEUSE ee «| | AMY DEISCHER HANKS | | Masseune, Violet Kay, Vibrator, . 235 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. $$$ MONUMENTS | Granite and Marble ‘Comb: | | Markers, Vai | ings and al Cement Work. { MBSTONE. works pyonite toffice, Camper, Wyo. | Rohert Simpson, Phone 6653 | ——————S PLUMBING AND HEATING |. DONOHUE Plumbing, Steam and Hot-W. sor Heating a Specialty, Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended. Shop 645 South Wolcott. Phone 107W. yr CASPER HEATING an i SUPPLY COMPANY | Everything in Metal Works. Warm Air and Hot Water Heat- ing. | Fourth and Pine. REAL ESTATE i MARION P. WHEELER) K' Real Retake Gad teneeeee: | | | Casper & eae Wyoming J ———$—$——— PREPS CHS Oo Oo GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate Insurance Gil Exchange Building Casper, Wo. > * ‘ . * eee ew ole oe s).4 6 oe ROOFING GRAVEL ROOFING F. M. DILLON Practical Gravel Roofer | Phone 402-W }! 306 E: Sussex t MIDWEST BAGGAGE AND | TRANSFER | Phone 45 | Office—Midwest Hotel | | | o——_ | | SEARLES TRANSFRA & STORAGE : Offiee—Talt’s Billiaré Hall Fhone—House, 657.Wi Office, 104 MOVING A SPHOCIALT SC Phone 836). | —_