Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1919, Page 7

SS) ~WPRROIBLE ELECTION RESULTS |e i .difents at pre t pein Ms oir sont fete" {Banat Interviews bricwrrespondence in H dated regarding tie’ sale, ex | Correspondent ‘Won ‘House Speaker After Sounding Sentitnent in »* Hotel Lobbies and Capitol Halls elt - _ Special to The Tribune . , CHEYENNE, Jan, 13.—With the caucus scheduled for tonight, éarlier prediction appearing in these columns regard- house possibilities appear to'need no altera- th day of many new members the ing senate and tions, altho with the arrival Sun friends of various candidate senate presidency appears to be of Torrington, and this epnarent fact, make it more ‘than ever, probable that the house. speaker. will come from the north or extreme central west, with chances favoring E. J. Sullivan | of Basin. Sulliyan men today are| confidently predicting his election, | largely on this ground. A. D. Kelly, veteran “merchant. of, Cheyenne, ,has a strofig following and fs not out of | the running by any means, but even| his friends concede if Powers lands it will make a, difficult handicap to overcome—as everybody realizes that some sort “of geographic equation must be maintained in the selcetionr of house and senate officers. But don’t let anybody think for| ommended to the incoming commis a moment that Jenkins of Fremont] gion, is out of the race. His friends are about the busiest bunch of workers to be seen flitting here and there | 5 soon as conditions return to nor thru the Plains lobby, dropping down here and there on the soft divans be side a new member. Jenkins’ strength} by all utilities operating within th lies in a deadlock between Sullivan and Kelly—a not improbable situa- tion by any means. If this deadlock develops, Fremont county may lan¢ the speaker.. @As matters stand a’ this writing today, on the eve of the caucus, prevjous prophecies as tc house and senate stand—always anc ever with the mental reservation tha’ somebody may withdraw “for per- sonal] reasons” or “for the promotior of harmony.” There is.a_persisten’ rumor that Sullivan may withdraw a° the last moment, but his friend: stoutly deny this, while one interested! fan, who very recently hung up the, receiver of a telephone in the hotei' booth, said the Basin statesman war “in the running to stay.” It appears that’ “the land com: missioner job is. causing ore trouble | ter was brot to the attention 0: stat: | than anything else. Applicants pre- yiously mentioned and supposed to be out of the race, it is understood today, are not entirely out of the running. It is known that-Governor Garey has been extremely anxious that his cabinet should be made up entirely of good men whose business or professional connections or asso- ciations would not be open to the slightest suspicion. The land com- missioner’s job, above all, is popularly | supposed to be one wherein a crook of the finger might give an advantage | to one’s friends, a wofd in edgeways throw a valuable chunk of oil land this way or that, that it is known the: governor has been extremely anxious to make an appointment against which such suspicions would not lie. This desire, it is generally agreed, eliminated two otherwise most likely candidates and left in the field as the most promising bet Frank Wise, ' Basin. druggist. With the arrival of many members Sunday, however, the atmosphere changed somewhat, and, it is. rumored that the two above! mentioned as eliminated may have been reinstated on the board. Noth- | ing comes from the governor on this, ‘ however, and while it is possible that some such change is imminent, Mr. Wise is the one best;bet at this mo- ment—altho it is with less assurance this prediction is made than any of the’ others. Govérnor Carey has been so be- sieged with rallers that he has found | it diffleult to find time to finish his message; and it’ was not until late! today that'it was available to news-| paper men: He’had written part of | it at Careyhurst, ‘but was anxious to confer .with ,party, leaders, and met, | informed — on particular sub- | jects ':-Beforé; Yinally ‘ completing it. | Sing¢ his arrival here, however, his, time’,has been so taken Up he has’ found it difficult, tobe alone a min- ute. The a | of Sécretary. Price, delayed sever: 3 the of the callers, the governor has been makifig better. progress... ... Oi], operators will be interested in thefplans of Lester G. Baker, Kemi: meret. newspaper man, who dis re paring a bill for early, pag ction having, for its object th ulation of oj} drilling and exploration. Editor Ba has had considerable experi encefin oil fields -and realizes. n ity of up-to-date legislation. o: the @ubject. This bill will.in a gen. eral, way. follow the lines of. the. Cali formia statute, and is expected to pasg} without much delay. . Details of tye measure are not available at ime, but will appear in ist Wu thi colygins later. ——— s ro agit Be is 1 : lotht ang clothia Center t Hazard Definite Prediction on the guidance of all such companie: CASPER DAULY TRIBUNE _” ND Cocccesccccsoocosoees: PO HD COSC CCCO COC ZCLe Y, OR TRADE, A TRIBIINE LLB Seecccccecoocccoercces+o% Y-.0008e GHEAT TASK IN GAIT _ LONDON, Jan: neo of The Associated Press}+_To ‘deniobilize” about 1,000,000 women | var workers is the colossal task 4s- | igned to a special department of he Ministry of Labor. Women pre-| Aominate in this new organization. One of the most difficult of their oroblems will be how to satisfy a mu- nitions worker who has been earning from $18 to $20 a week now that she ‘s called upon to return to her former! sask as a family servant at from $3 to $3.25 a week. Government officials ‘ealize that this is one of the hard sroblems connected with the recon-! UNIFORM ACCOUNTING FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES URGED BY RETIRING COMMISSION Just before going out of office, th old state public service commission consisting of Frank L. Houx, H. B Forsythe and Herman B. Gates, rec ‘irls have enjoyed as munitions work- rs and now submit to more exacting | xours of work. They are appealing o the workers to adjust themselves o the new order. of things as best hey can, and to be willing to ma’: rcrifices during the reconstruction 3 they did during the war. | Unemployment is one of the big toblems. Employers are being ad-: xonished to give their workers long! otice of dismissal and not to dis-; ‘arge large numbers at one time. To} ‘d'the girls, the government hes de- ided to give each war worker $4.75} wee for 13 weeks after she tops war work if, during that time,| he does not find other employment. | This is the only tangible bridge the ‘overnment has been able to provide 2 carry the workers over the transi- ‘on period. Other means of help- ng the situation are to be left to the ew organization in the Labor Min- stry. To solve the problem of de- robilizing these women workers, the country. has beendivided into eleven abor districts, each with a district ‘ouncl] which will be in close touch vith the Labor Ministry. These coun- ils will be composed of representa- consisting of Robert D. Carey \. C. Jefferies and’A. D. Hoskins, tha‘ mal, the new commission adopt a tini form system of accounts; to be.kep" state... : na q Naat It also, recommended that all in terstate utilities be required to fil« their annual reports according to thc ‘orm to be prescribed by the stat’ ‘oard, The outgoing commissioner: related that it would be unfair to thc utilities to enforce this rule under thc oresent conditions and. would caus idditional expense which would bc specially burdensome at this time n view of the high cost of material: ind labor during the war... “In the case of electric utilities th: commissioners called the attention o the new board to the importance from a, public safety standpoint, o! the adoption of a uniform, code fo: a which there is a labor employment ‘gency and these latter agencies will organize committees to care for the mat | ©eds of the workers in each town. new .construction work. tne Rage eer We will buy your second hand fur. iture and: pay highest market price. “hone 249. 121 West First st. officials .recently,.by a representativ: of the federal. byreau of standards In a number of other states the cod: has been adopted after a bulletin ha been issued and a public hearing held The outgoing commission reeommend ed that a similar policy be followec in this state. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY hee epee z WANTED—By young married couple two or three rooms for light house- race eee keeping. Must be close in. Reply, stating price, phone number, etc, I}SFS RAIL FOR PILLOW. Address Box 956, Casper. 3dh y CASPER—The Next Great Oil city of The Middle West—Now is the ime to buy good real estate in Cas- er, the next great oil City in the !'liddle West und be ready for the big \ hings coming to this C Buy Lots 1 North Casper Addition and yor ‘rill double your. money. Casper is rowing; but North Casper is the fast- ‘st growing residential district for She reason that it is the lest location hat is close in and which you can buy ots for $175.00 and $200.00. BUY YOW at the present low prices before Yorth Casper is built up and you will urely profit by it. $10.00 a month vuys a lot, and we will get you the umber, or build you a house on nonthly payments same-as rent.— *AUL H. MOORE, MANAGER, Cas. ver Realty Company, 159 So. Center 3t.,. Casper Wyo.—Adv. E. O, D. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (S KILLED UNDER TRAIN A comparative stranger known b- $he name of Hansen was instant] killed under northbound Burling ton train south of Worland when, i ’a drunken stupor, he went to slee- on the track and used the rail fo a pillow. The flange on the whee crushed his skull and caused instan‘ death. Burial was made within few hours in the cemetery at Wor land. The man had no other .mark of identification and such informa tion as the authorities were! able tc glean was obtained from a sectior employe who had known the man. SS z WOOLGROWERS? MEET 16 That the Wyoming Woolgrowers meet at Lander Was.a success in ever: respect is the opinion of Frank S King of Cheyenne, who. was a visit ‘or in Casper yesterday while enrout: to his home in Cheyenne. While her: Mr. King visited with his daughter Mrs. D. J. Fisher. Mr. King. is one. of, the most promi nent sheepmen in the state, being owner of the Wyoming Corriedal« Sheep.,company, which. has its head- at Cheyenne, and is: State of Wyoming, Counfy of Na- trona, ss. > | N_THE DISTRICT, COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL.DISTRICT. ‘'darriett A. Kites Plaintiff, vs Alphe us W. Kite, Defendant. To ALPHEUS W. KITE, the above. named . defendant, whose last: known place of residence was Bil- lings, Montana;, ‘gainst you in the, above-named court he, object and prayer of which are shat the bonds of matrimony between rlaintiff and*defendant be diasolved ind that the custody of the two mi- fe ior children, ‘the issue of the marn ot allckinids. ge be awarded to the plalitiff. For Se SS costs of action and_such. other ana “urther..relief as.te-the.court may seem just and proper; upon the yrounds that you wilfully deserted shis plaintiff for the term of more han) one ‘year. ‘immediately preced ng: thescginmenta int of this action ind during said period has failed ana neglected to proyide the common nec- essaries of life to this plaintiff, anu Such. neglect, was not the result of poverty, on the part of the defend- vant, which he could not avoid by or- dinary industry; that the defendant has been guilty of extreme cruelty to this plaintiff. : pares yeu fon further notified that “jit qu janswer the petition of “the Saihee ‘on or before March 8th, 1919, ‘the allegations therein contain- ed will be taken as true and judg- ment rendered ent i janii-the seal ot! Witnesdimy aha “TH BOY STOOD ON TH. BURNIN’ DECK” WARREN L. BAILEY, .... Clerk of District Court. , HARRY FREE STOCKH Neyer The regular annual meeting of the | et Hats, f a i fuanee of & wate phon Fa AACA Buy a Home and Save Paying Rem stockholders of the Wyoming Tele- | tlemen. ‘fea at” you fare cohgitering mateiny, | $3600—Wil buy a 6-room home in-the | phone Co. for the election of direc- | work eu 1 fighenises plgasbscommpnicate witht ws.) Teen ne iteh {iE | tors and for the transaction of such! | pr@ersa't P: | Adfoenfat ton fatugtly, eqdnfidential s . other business as may properly come! , Shoe, St lor in connec- (Cone, hy truction period especially as these | ¥ ives of each town or small district | 1-13-26; | ¥ You will take notice that the above. ‘J iamed plaintiff has. filed a petition |! t HAT CLEANING It is) taught at the College. 1-10-2t, 9 —— FOR SALE PROPERTY OWNERS gu. | before it, will be held at the office aa elemen: Hoa ANCE, LOAN 3@ TR 1 kinds of peneese et aat OIF MixchGn heral construction is hrac-| of the company, Telephone Building, | Se Be anper, Wye. 0-8..| it) tb Caper, wre. Gan be: bouBnE on 000 Capper? Mivoming or puceeey dat a © > hy bal $20 a month will buy a a Pos a ie ass rs = | oom home in ee bet menldendl| pa ment MecUONSUD, 1Seciy: WYLRS all connected s » VARtrED tric Ment, coal) Jané 14, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20. ~~ Se eet Arh SP tre \ r ACCOUNTANTS 2 Ss LIBERTY BONDS WANTED jelestneg leh tahoun eres 0 E. RICHARD SHIPP . lot all fe! ©. <= Pails Lawyer bd BigipsT | 1 * Room 21, Townsend Building * may » two furnished houses 5- | | ‘es ae A. Meas ae Phones—139 and 385 : isa SOUTH CENTER aviti eh to rent. modern, located oF ale sa Aes cuntent ee ee Pe Rte ee === unfurnished, Phone 794. | WA I—To buy second hand Vie- 302 Oil Exchange _ Casper, Wyo. = Must be fin good conditic 5 5 hone 469W. nings. OKING KOR-SALHOME. sate ae ee ee S. E. PHELPS WA whol LAWYER v =2D—Girl for gen se RY \ ppihad Cull 644 So Beech. RE BILLIARD: Rooms 19-29 Townsend Bldg. WANTED—Young whi HARRY FREE er, Wyo. -Phone 916 good. worker, for lun THE LOA eS ape ee antes) Experience not necessary, good sala . . Meet le at } Ses board j d._Tuusportation. emt Ratate | t mee Rental. TAIT’S = eferences require: rite, H. inves PRPS Bt bets © NW ting Hou 157 So. Center St. Phone paxv BILLIARD PARLOR , | HAGENS & STANLEY Jct, vy \wyers 4 Congenjal Place for Gentle | \ | in ~ a |FOR SALE- iture complete for men. Cigars, Tobacco, Confee- } Wier and waller Work, exerioncena: | FeOmB. It TD BUS Gonery, and Soda Fountain 204-207 Oil necessary; $50 a months board and ] ropm and transportation: Write, Casper i pybae Satine aS fe , Baul, Merce ge N. Eating BEAUTY PARLOR rey —— -C WANTED—Woman for general he 5 “GEORGF W FERGUSON Attoruey-ar-Lae work; two in famfly. “Mhone LE—Laying h VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Call at 260° My WANTED—To rent a care given. Phone WANTED—1 ‘once; long tive Bldg. Co., . 7 ae ee ee > Wanted to sell a half t in pool! FO hall outfit costing $1800 fc Face and Scalp Specialists C. M. Smyth | — j Casper {213 0-8 Bldg. Phone 2595 |) Q———""---— i Phone 196-5 Nea, 1 terms in 77s yo good job. Nati Wis minz urniture for five Martz Hie 1-13-6" © 101 Kimball, phone CHIE {well ‘entire outfit for si eke i CHIROPRACTORS | NICHOLS & STIRRFTT Sia umes auteit: for 51 ee! or Lugk, Wyo. for by TG ————EeE i | t A i Lown Trust Co., Rooms of any trimmed Winter H J. H. JEFFREY, D.C. Ph.C. aw yore t Es Chiropractor H i » WHI go at $5.00, | WANTED—Room | 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg \ family by youn, oe Pa) home-like ‘place. _—_ ‘ FOR SALE—$15 dow Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Box 333 1 ee > rises | gymonth will” buy any as 11-6t* choice lots in North Phone 706. WANTED—Graduate nurses for spe- |Cett discount for cash =a MASSEUSE cial case institutional work Apply Dr. uthrop, Rohorbaugl. Bldg. 110-3. CLOTHES CLEANERS | WANTED — Stenograph by competent young references. Box 90 cr Tr ——— 4 “The Point.” Center, Linden and . FOR SALE— Rallroad Streets. | Phone 56. | a 1-10-6ts lent motor, THE SERVICE CLEANERS | MONUMENTS — Jourgensen & Nyganrd ' ae Dom house and tent Cleaning—Presning—Remodeling | Q__- Bes Pe) WII call for Clothes in any part of | | ke Sheppard, own 1-1 the City and make prompt deliveries | . | Granite an Marble ‘Tombstones and | : ————— Suite Mnde to Mensure | |. Markers, Vaults, Mav =i /POR SAL BOrequityem two Nort SERVICE OUR MOTTO tha anda), Kinde .af, Cassaters Dk in block Will sell fe . 2 He : ‘a r rh. im nee, ; en S10 pe BS'TONE WORKS sy Maple, one 269 Opponi tort Casper, Wyo. 1-11-4 DENTISTS Robert Simpson, Phone 6653 WANTED—Girl_to_ help with Ges HONIRAL OE OL ees anes bai small family; best One 1917 model touring car in ex |’ gi+ Seuaeaaaamannaenaemmta paid. Inquire at 445 So. Park Ave. cellent ndition at in price DR. WILLIAM Nonwoop L R in 1-10-6t* “One 1917 Brigeos 4 eo s WL a ! PIUMRING AND HEATING = a a ing car in good condi ale ¢ in DRESSMAKER w. WORK | IN trade for town property DENTIST i| Shsh SESS a = amilles; $3 per day. Call phone 2314.\ One 21-2 11. P. Electric Motor engin Room 4, Daly Building Phone 644 | ~ 1-11-3t* at the Liberty Garage, 180 So. Bim S* Daly, tal $s ul J DONOHUE WANTED—Nurse age 37 would like po- uae) (Over Lyrle Theatre) t - i sition eper for widower: FOR S | Plumbing, Steam and Hot-W oz | am refined able: must D! 9} Heating a Sp Ity od and hs 1c, A 1 i k me Scotts Bluff, fock Tox 1 DOCTORS || aaeein oe ene TY 1 hen e fs SAE 7 ; Shop ae South Wol-ort 1 ANTE: rl to help with = Phe 107W ' work. Second. Phone ¢ DR. H.R. LATHROP ‘1 | Sa e Wo lots in North Casper DR. W. C. FOSTER 1 WaNtED=ae9) SE Sone a ep ceca Rebebeugh Building =| REAL ESTATE . for gen house - | RvaRnaeONe Dr. Foster—Residence_ a —9 change Dr. MARION P. WHEELER 9-Gr ture Co., vork and wa: d Insureres uings. N. Lincoln St. pass i ror PRIVATE HOSPITAL | 340 S. Durbin St. \ Phones 272 and 273 > Real Esta: Mrs. Phillips, 1 WANTED—Furnitute, ‘or Value, for cash House, 208 N, ¢ > werriaai | Dr. J. C. Kamp * GEORGE B. NELSON °* SCELLANEOUS NFIIETENEAE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | | Real Estate Insurance f Ti d Buildin be WILL BUY ANYTHING you He amore Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. | , eds ae eae * for sale of any value. Phone an ity, __ Phones: iq ‘asper, Wo. 2 I GO TO Office 130 House 86 Mile se, te enerenets eke isiexieuens | apet, Us locate vou on some of the bem | “Gur nee: dry farm 1, in North, or Maple St 7 uLea Southern tdaho. Mer set ROOFING Co.. room 201-23 "ox FOR RENT s eA FOR tt —Modern WE CAN GRAVEL ROOFING sleepir CONV you BY blocks cast. of Weal Note 505 | k PRCA NTCONY YOU BY , blocks “east Of Midwest hove e505 F. M. DILLON { ture” and fz Te orsor rd. 115-4 econ diy Street, | Practical Gravel Roofer f ——————————— it bloc! 306 East Sussex i ; Beanie 1 of fish sehoo Ls 7s TO THE st "OF ADD1- = ath Jo1as8s re SON OIL COM ADDL Orn y STENOGRAPHY The annual meeting of the stork- week itable holders of Addison Oil Company, wilt keeping privilege. ee — their offices 219 1 | aspe Se { x :: ed APE ' F furnisher Suite 200-201, 0. S. Bldg. | MRSS aE WEEELES DONE oF es ey etepowe Of electing | | ie alt 858 So. : wiso one Office Ph. 699. ' Res. Ph. 746. } Public Stenographer frameuction (or Liao qeors, aad the Foo furnished cabin. Phone Ohi i 2 ‘ bit : Phone 916. might concern the uffairs of the com. | TOIEn: 19 Townsend Bldg. “(Sire FOR RENT—Three =f. she oom: | 2—$$___— WM. D. WEATHE swith bath and heaty Li8'No. Jerter: | > MARSHALL © KEITH, WB) ¢————————_- weereeeil Presid son 1-1 Physician and Surge ee ee eee LOST AND FOUND. FOR REST— warm turnisnea soon | Special attention given te ebstet- STAGE LINES | with bath. 141 W. Hugo. Phone 476¥ ries ang Aincases ef women ns Sennen Rolden Rule and te eee sistuncle matidins | if | 8 rk velvet bag + FOR KENT. 5 garage re sara, On ard. Return to Golden Rule of MeRorey Apt’s,, 438. Phone 4195W Mall, Express, Frelght ana | STS AURAEIREG — Bt - este CASPER TO SALT CREEK | Sroaree alk it diemond on Now For RENT—Two-room furnished apt DR. MERCER DICKERSON 1 | oftice, Liberty G c w. | to O8 so Minko ret bath adjoining, 727) W. School street, Rohrbauzh Bldg. i “* Telephone Osi or OF7W | LOsT—Wanlet containing valuable ya. FOIORENTIOG PORTE Ts Mealéence, 205 North Pine Bt, 9) ——— Phone 462 OF Notify: Tri eeerew art. Unfurniahed, “With” range stove, a STORAGE AND TRANSFER ames ve. 1-6-te SEN | | A rrr RIVERTAMERITAD TLL FOR _RENT—close Ins tw furni 2 aie : c H cD i: hee RIVERTON EDITOR ANNEX |" rooms in half Hasemane garnighee DR.JOHNE.LEEPER | || | © TITLE:OF housekeeping, steam heat and lish i = fa MIDWEST BAGGAGE AND_ | 1 E JUDGE RECENTLY, furnished; ng children. 419 No. Cent ‘| DR: W. E. DOWNIE | TRANSFER | ae SS j 1 i Physicians ‘and Surgeons { | y. ton b ¥ '—Close. } H ildi: | : W. H. J. Bowey, editor pf the Riv. Polonals in | Stith Building. Phone 266° | Office—Midwest Hotel t ry 5 m for thr ‘ t eFton' Chronicle and formerly of Gas- pens. SLE, ner mohth. W. J. Melihany 1d. - | Phone 45 ! Per, annexed the title of judge! dast;——"" dd 8 | Residence Phone 3513 i Week ,when he was appointed justict|FOR RENT—two room apt fumnisheo . ELECTRICIANS {| of the peace, for Rivertons (In hd meer light housekeeping. 405 -B Fourth (oo o—_———————_. tion to dealing iout fustice without — gh -By 1 feat orl favor, thé editor will tit nup,| YOR: RENT—One furnished apt,omoal| ,. M¢EVENY:& HARKNESS by cate r i tial, Enbts: free ‘of’ ¢! mE Fiat TRA Te aks to, town, 81% 1) <t3-Eleeteieal Contractors, {|| sinus TRaNsren 2 sTORAGE hd nbts free of: chatgc,. and, it. ig 22. Third. «hy x Y-10e8 ; htt Repairs and Yixtures. | for: ‘i ¢ a half column write-! VOR RENT — Bive-ronm shduee aise: \ffice, h..935 Wi, Res 665 W. | Oftice—Tult’s Billiaré Hall or good mensury. g-ey wis) weiss il 2 buserent” Mguhee aae we amet = 14. West First. 1, igdtuiica eee thei Chronicle recently ES EP SSO cat pemaaoumeesacass = : cceapites sbecripeee be igstalled acfast now lee powdl pre: ; _——— 2 DIAL i tofaugment sts equipment.* fy __ ce paid for ‘ « y CASPER STORAGE CO. , | ana i W Gta a sot oid) RR Oe treet? ¢ 1 Litas. “Bates Wirz wn . 3 fg