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i = Bric ern Sewerage System at Pump- ing Plant Recommended as Means of Eliminating Con- tamination of Supply y in délivering mail to city il' members and the general ad- of “member of city council” ap- ed to be the only thing which d any delay, by the city council ttending to the reported contam- fion of the city water supply. As h as members of the city council the question of water contamina- mn forcibly called to their atten- last night, immediate and dras-| } action was taken. The first thing the city council did night at its meeting was to take jon to relieve the sanitary situa- on reported at the city pumping tion, W. W. Keefe, chairman of the wa- er and sewage committee, promised © see personally today that every- hing was gleaned up about the city jumping station. He ‘will be accom- nied by Perry A. Morris and W. . Dunn, members of his commit- The city council voted unanimous- ly to put in a modern sewage sys- m in the buildings about the city pumping station; remove all debris nd other matter about the station and wells, and to see that all con- taminated wells were properly disin- ' fected. i It developed last night that Mayor John F. Leeper, Councilman Dean and Councilman Morris were probab- ly the only members of the council meeting Monday night who knew of the report made by Dr. J. F. O’Don- nell, county health officer, relative to the bad condition of the accumu- lating wells. In the rush of heavy business Monday night, this matter was overlooked and was never men- tioned at the meeting. Other council members were indig- nant last night to think they had been placed in such a bad light without having any official notification of the reported bad water situation. Sev- eral reported last night that they had yet to receive official noticé in a letter of the situation. It was on the motion of Council- man Dean that the council detide to start an immediate clean-up at its meeting last night. While the situation about the city » pumping’ station is being cleaned. up, the city will be receiving water from | the main. well which is free from any) contamination by actual test.” City officials said Jast night that the: ac- cumulating wells were seldom used except in case of an emergency. Only once or twice during the summer did such a crisis arise. Then it was only oe for a short time. ' PESTILENCE CAUSED BY WAR Generally Understood That the Influ- enza Epidemic Was a Direct Result of Great Conflict. Sufficient time nas not yet elapsed to determine the indirect effects of the recent eruption of Mount Kloet in Java which wiped out over a score of vil- lages and killed thousands of the na- tives, but recoliections of Krakatoa’s volcanic outburst io 1883 which within q six weeks sprinkled its tine lava dust over the whole world, has given an in- teresting suggestion to certain mem- bers of the medical profession. During the closing year of the war an influ- enza epidemic raged in many parts of the world. The manner of iis out- break in different countries indicated that the germs of the disease had been conveyed by the currents in the air. The theory, therefore, has broached that the poison gases with which many sectors of the fighting area were drenched were carried by the wind in every direction, causing the influenza outbreak in Spain, Ger- many, England, France, South Amer- ica, Australia, Africa, Asia, as well as in the United States and some of the Central American countries. That the influenza {s a corollary of the war ts undoubted. Any similar gigantic con- flict, is argued, would be attended with 66) 'Couldn’t. Eat | Meat Ta Yetie=teus th tend Taking Tanlac “No one could see the wonderful change that has. taken place in me during the past few weeks and doubt Tanlac being a grand medicine,” said . Louise Rogers, who resides at 4017 Brooklyn avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., in an interview recently. Mrs. Rogers lived for six years in. Wenat- chee, Washington, and her many friends there, as well as those in Cal- ifornia, will be glad to learn ef her complete recovery. “T have been in perfectly wretched health for the last four years,” she continued, “and had become almost a nervous and physical wreck. I suf-! fered from nervous indigestion, liver] trouble and disordered kidneys, and I don’t believe I had a well day in all those four years. I had indigestion in its worst form and every time I ate anything I would bloat up with gas until I was miserable. For over! two years I did not eat any bread, milk or meat, and just had to live on the very lightest of foods. fF fell off 20 pounds in weight and suffer- ed so with pain and nervousness that sleep was almost impossible for me. I was under treatment for 18 months but kept getting worse in place of better until I just became so discour- aged and despondent that I lost near- Ay all hope of ever getting any bet- er. “In April of this year my condi- tion became so serious that iy hys- band thot I was going to die. He finally decided a health’resort might: help. me, but I was so low I had to ‘be carried and have an attendant all the time. It was then that I was per- suaded by a lady from Vancouver, B. C., to try Tanlac and got my first bottle. Well, I have never seen or heard of anything like it. Honestly in three days after I began taking it I noticed a change for the better. I am now on my fifth bottle of Tan- lac and have actually gained 18 pounds. The medicine has just re- newed my whole life and built me up until I am like a different person. I am eating three good meals a day now and am never troubled a partiele with gas or any other signs of indi- gestion. My nerves are perfectly calm and now I sleep ‘all night long like a child. In fact, my health seems to be just perfect and I am just so thankful for what Tanlac has done for me that I want to tell everybody about it.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Casper Pharmacy in Alcova by Alco- va Mercantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Creek Drug Store.—Adv, oo DO YOU WANT A PIANO OR A PLAYER PIANO AT A BARGAIN? We ltave purchased the entire high grade piano stock of the Maple Piano Company, one of Denver's old- est concerns, under conditions which make it possible for us to sell you a piano or player piano at real bargain prices. Stock includes pianos, player pianes and grand pianos. Write for our descriptive bargain sheet today and save money. THE CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC CO. * Factory Distributors, 1624 California.St., Denver; Colo. NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for the construction 10-7-2t |between Genter = aad et crosses pet. ie center line street to the east, fi except ‘that portion. crosses David street, Elm: street. wae: School street from the west line of es sheet to the east line of Ches' street,\ except.that. portion where School. street. crosses §; street. and. Walnut, street, Mahan street from the west line of Elm street to the east line of Pop- lar street, except that portion where Mahan street crosses Oak Spruce street, Walnut street, Chest- nut street and Cedar street. Hugo street from the center line jpruce between Center street and David street to the east line of Ash street except that portion where Hugo street crosses David strect. Hart street from the west line of Spruce street to the east line of Box Elder street, except that portion where Hart street crosses Walnut street, Chestnut street, Cedar street and Poplar street, Dundon street from the center line of the alley running north and south between Center street and David street to the east line of Elm street, except that portion where Dundon street crosses David street and Ash street. Dover street from the center line of the alley running north and south between Center street, and David street, to the east line of Spruce street, except that portion where Do- ver street crosses David street, Ash street, Elm street, and Oak strect. Dover street from the west line of Walnut street to the east line of Poplar street, except that portion where Dover street crosses Chestnut street and Cedar street. Carey avenue front the center line of the alley running north and south between Center street and David street to the east line of Poplar street, except that portion where Carey ave- nue crosses David street, Ash street, Elm street, Oak street, Spruce street, CY avenue and Cedar street. Matheny street from the west. line of Elm street to the east line of Pop- lar street,.except that portion where Matheny street crosses Oak street, Spruce street and CY avenue. CY ayenue from the north line of Carey avenue to the south line of; Block: 167 extended west across CY avenue. The kind of improvement propos- ed in Grading District No. 4 is the) construction of all necessary grading, crosswalks, curbs, draining and im- ‘provements, the contractor furnish- ing all tools, labor and materials, all incidentals pertaining to said con- struction and necessary to complete the work. All work to be done in accordance and ip compliance with the plans and’ specifications for said improvemen iteg by the City-Engi- neer with the City Clerk on the @th day of Octeber 1919. All bids for said work shall be marked “Grading Proposals and ad- dressed to and filed with. the City Clerk of Casper at his office in the City of-Casper, Wyoming, and will be received until 8 o’clock p. m. on the 20th day of October, 1919, at which time bids will be opened by the City. Council of the City of Casper at the regular meeting of said Council. A certified check in the sum of ten per cent of the amount of the bid must be filed with each bid, to be forfeited to ‘the City of Casper as liquidated damages if the bidder be awarded the contract and fails to improvements with the City of Cas- per within five days from his noti- fication if he be the successful bid- of crosswalks, curbs, drajning and im- proving in Grading District No. 4, consisting of the following streets and property: Railroad street from the center line of the alley running north and south-in Block 26 extended north across Railroad street to the west jline of Box Elder street. David street front the south line of Railroad street to the south line of Carey avenue, except that por- tion where David street crosses Mil- ton street. Ash street from the south line of Railroad street to the south line of Carey ayenue, exc portion where Ash street crosses CY avenue, Elm street from the north ling of Park street to the south line of Ma- theny strect, except that portion where Elm strect crosses CY avenue. Oak street from the south line of Railroad street to the sounth line of a similar widespread pestilence+an- other reason why every effort should be made to avert wars in the future. Leslie's. i <, = —--} What to Do With Mency. If apy man in this town regily tgs more money than he knows what to do ‘with we suggest that he take a trip through the” hospitals of the’ etty and discover for himself’the cro#ded conditions. that exist. - Personally’ we know of one hospital that needs a new wing that a few rich men coyld bujld verg quickly if they'd get together. Anyhow what we started to say is ~that there's so much needed to be Matheny street, except that portion where Oak street crosses CY avenue. Spruce strect from the south line jof Railroud strect to the south line -}of Matheny street except that por- tio where Spruce street, crosses CY avenue. ~ Walnut street from the south line of Railroad street to the north. line pof CY avenue. _ Chestnut street from the south line df Railroad street to the north line of Carey avenue. Cedar street from the south, line: of Railroad street to the south line of Matheny street. Poplar street from the south. line done that ne shaw ought, to Rave wore lof Rajlroud street to the. north. line money that he knows what to do with of Jot 13, Block 128 extended west for the want of a worthy cause to| cross poplar street. spend it in—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Box Elder street, from the south : line of Railroad street to the north Propaganda. line of Lot 13, Block 140 extended A doughber who bad just returned Javest across Box Blder. street } from Coblent wes talking to a véry)’ Delaware street from the center estimable elderly woman-—a stratght- | ctreet to the. west line of the alley laceg church member. south between Center street and, Dav, “How did you like tt up in Germans, |id street to the east dine’ of David ehe asked. rs street. as “Oh. we gpt along very well with’the Germans.” and, with a big, broad smile he added, “and bad all the good Ger mgp beer that we wanted to drink.” “Sore Ger: Propaganda,” ¢x- clgimed the elderly som: treet: from the center line y rupning north and south nter street’ and , David line of the alely running north and [rntue. north and J ETT NL MEETS IPERNITY a es renee ee der to perform the werk and to fur- nish a hond guaranteeing the faith- ful performance of the work as pro- vided by law, said bond to be fur- nished at the time of signing of said contract. The estimated cost of said im- provements as shown by the ap- proved specification is One Hundred Forty-five Thousane, Four Hundred Seventy-five Dollars. $145,475.00). Bide may be in either of the two following forms or in both of said forms, to-wit: 1. Upon the basis of receiving payments ‘in cash ‘in installments as provided in the specifications. 2. Upon the basis of receiving payments in like installments in im- provement bonds. Said bonds to be taken at par and accrued interest, and bonds to be furnished to the con- dhe wants ¢ ing 80 sociable street, ||] of the alley running north and south | | epter inte such a contract for such| a ni Blipaing’ dee of © simple when people ings they sing ‘Hail, Hall the Gang’s AW Here,’ instead af calling the roll.” fn ep Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- trars, Authorities on Incom¢ Taxes. Rooms 208-211 Oil. Wxchange Bids. Phone 660. AUTO REPAIR J, Me MURDOCK & W. A.. SMITH Auto. Repair Shop | We Buy and Sell Second Hand Care. Our Repair. Work is’ Guaranteed. 224 West Third St. | BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER ———_—__ MICHENER TRANSPORTATION | | COMPANY. Freighting Contractors. We haul anything, any place. Agents for Kissel Trucks. 122 So. David St. Phone 1068 NOLTEN’S TRANSFER CO. Phone 19-3 | Quick Service VAUGHN TRANSFER CO. Pigno and moving anywhere in} | the city or country. At your ser- vice any time. < | Phone 920. UNITED BAKERS All Kinds of Good Pastry and Bread “2-pound Round French Losf, 20c.” 324 Cobb St. Phone 940-W We deliver to any part of the city. tractor without expense to tho City. The Lid also under said second form to permit payments in first and suc- ceeding monthly installments in cash at contrgct prices to the extent of vaymenty by the property owners of ‘their assessment within thirty days after notite of yssevsments publish- ed'by the City Treasurer when the confirmed gssessment roll has been placed in his hands provided by law. Bids ‘also under said second-form to contain bid, not lees than -par. secrued-intercst: and the expense of improvement and to be: taken and paid for'in cash when and in such amount as gaid City of Casper may require said bids for bonds rejating*te incidental expenge tobe contingent upon “acceptance by the City of hid of said contractor, for the werk. ~ The City Council of the said City of Casper reserves the right to reject any 4nd all bids. (All bids oI he upon yniform Proposals which, te- gether with copies of specifications, may be obtained from the City Hu- ginecr by prospective bidders for Ten Dollars ($10) per set for collection 4s|' THE SERVICE CLEANERS Horsch & Nygaard CASPER DRY CLEANERS Co.. 121 E. Linden St. Phone 2559. for and Delivered jq Given to Alterations "| trict attention ‘ COAL PHONE 677 CASPER COAL & COKE CO. O. W. Twiggs, Mer. Exclusive dealers in Gebo coal and Petroleum coke. Delivered to any part of city. 452 N. Durbin St. CONTRACTORS F. R. WHITCOMB General Contractor Estimates Furnished | Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 LET M® FIGURE WITH YoU ON YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BLOCK PETER CLAUSEN General Contractor Office 200 0. 5. Bldg. Phone 767m. | | P. 0. Box 1145 | COLBY & ROGNSTAD General Contractors Remodeling, Alterations and Gen- eral Repair Work Estimates Furnished Phones 507-J or 581-M BRICK CONTRACTOR FIREPLACE KING Press Brick a Specialty, Let me fiz- ks work. All work gsoaranteed. 2 : ' . ’ Phone 800. P. O. Box 624 ———— HOLMES BUILDS HOMES Let me figure with you or your building plans. E. J. HOLMES 830 E. Bucknum. Phone 1171-3 CARPENTERS J. S. HARDWICK Carpenter 308 EB. Mallroad St. Phone 1148J. Carpenter Job Wark of All Kinds Promptly Done. COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS Accounts, any nature, collected any- where, ‘no collection no. charge. THE WESTERN STATES COL- LECTION AGENCY 2AT N. Center St eiephone 880-W Casper, Wyoming. J. B. PROVINSAL | DENTISTS DR. J.C. BIBBS .) Dentist Rohrbaugh Bidg. (Over Casper Pharmacy.) Phone 210J. DOCTORS DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Office Hours Da, m. to 12 mol BD. BL to 6 p.m. Rooms 4 & 5, Wood Blk. Phone 1030 Physician and Surgeon Office; Prite 4, Smith Bldg. nes— — es. Office 130 ot House 88 DR. F. S. LUCKEY Physician ané Surgeon Vhoves: Hes, 32K. Office, 505 Ofice 122 Hest Second Street Room 3 ‘Wood Block | DR MYERS cote A EE , 1 7 Physician and Surgeon | | Special attention given to obstetrics mnd disenace of women and chiléren Dullaing re Phones: Office, 80;.Hesidence, 164 Sie ema ERA a oe | Tae Chgean’ PRIVATE HOSPITAL DR. rat thite. 6 jou in Charge. be Bpil Rohr] ag 3,3 1B! 1168 By) order ef the City Council. JOHN I. LEDPER, Mayor. (Seal.) Attest: ASA F. SLOANE, City Clerk. Pub.’ Oct. 3,)1919. |]. (286. North: Maple a rere || AMERICAN ELECTRIC co. ‘142 E, Third St) Phohe 1980 Motor Repairing Aymature Winding | | Blectrical- Wiring end-Contraction FILLING STATION | M. MAHONEY & ED SAVAGE Phone 402-M Center Street Filling Station Gasoline, Motor Oil,. Tires, Auto Accessories, Tire Re- | of all kinds promptly pairing. _Quy Motto: Service Shop—826 South Spruce Street atany time. - - - - i Phone 290W. Point, Railroad & Linden Sts, lj LN | f FLORIEST _ i “Say it With Flowers” | CASPER FLORAL Co. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. 406 S. Center. Phone 872. SHIP TICKETS JOHN LYNCH ! FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEAM- i if 1088 EAST SECOND Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets to All Points in Europe. GROCERS P. MELLAS + Grocery and Meat Market. Fresh meats at all times; also vegetables. We deliver to any part of the city. 324 Cobb St. Phone 1085-3 || HIDES | WYOMING HIDE & METAL CO. We Pay Highest Prices for Hides Pelts & Wool. Dealers in Junk. Office 525 West Second St. Phone 562-3. HOAGLAND, RUTHERFORD & STANNARD We sell The Wyoming's Own, Life Keep Your Money at Home, Office 247 N. Center. Phone 889W : F WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Towasend Block E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 388 ee MAGENS, STANLEY @ MUBAND Lawyers | 204-207 Oil Exchange Bids. || — Casper, - - - Wyoming WARBER & SPENCER Lawyers. | | | 308-319 O. 5. Bldg. Phone 680 | | | . NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers —— 309-310-311 Ol) Exchange Bldg. nsaeneenaeememmemeens I GEORGE W. FERGUSON ' Attoyacy-at-Law f Rooms 22.23,, Townsend Bldg, Phone 196-3 : Casper, - - > ‘Wyoming net LAUNDRIES NEW HAND LAUNDRY 440 North Durbin Grentest: of care) thken” with. sill shirts or anything dainty MRS. E. HILL, Prop. Phone 48} W. M. PALMER Plumbing, Steam and. Hot, Wi Heating; aay lena Het prs Furnace. Jothing of all Promptly attended to., _ Shop 139 W. First St... Phone TY2W. (McClure Blég.) KKK TTT RESTAURANTS MORGAN'S CAFE (Suceegsor to) | Main Cafe | ‘Wh. al ites GAN, Prop. COZY INN LUNCH ROOM Meals Served at All Hours, Hot and Cold Sandwiches Good Coffee Our Motte. 235 West Third St. rere BURLINGTON CAFE Open Day and Night Service and Quelity: Prices reaso: Tel. 836-W. 455 N. Wolcott. REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER West Second St, Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms Reasonable By Day, Week or Month. STENOGRAPHER W. 5S. SOLLENBERGER Public S ber and lic Stenogran Notary Public Balcony Henning Hotel Phone 45. STAGE LINES f. J. HYE MAL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AED PASSENGERS Casper to Aalt Creek uMee, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wre, ‘Telephone 983 or 97-W TAXIS es cL ALL TAXI CALLS Answered at the AMERICAN CAFE PHONE 1020 SS TURKISH BATHS A SHOWER BATH A TUB BATH or A PLUNGE Just the thing this Hot Weather ROOMS FOR Te 0. & .Turkish Bat O. S. Bldg.—Tel 697-R Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders gt Casper Pharmacy T. £. WEST, D.v, M. Veteringzian . , Call Castle & Mechaley, Phone 20, or Kimball Drug Stare, Phone 831, OXY, ACK ELENE WELDING SHOP 118 8. Davia 8 Phone 611-3. SHS BQUIPPED WELDING gHOP IN THE STATE i Repairing Brvben Adtemorie Farts INTERNATIONAL) WELDING ' ‘WORKS ae Se Casper, Wyoming Bag, GEO. FITZGIBBINS } Painting, Paper Hanging and | Decorating. All work guaranteed. | bg Pouce Os 232 Dunn St. Phone 10385 { 0. k. FLADER: Prop. 435 8. Maple Phone Burlington Addition. ban ad See heite he &% HOO ann Me sM Mo hea xX aX a» Me >, O, &, aX o, % ?- O. % ae a i eeseetoatectocteet it, Qo reetens o, + On ete% See MM ert BAS A ee ne ne ¢, eefeefects > forget oe, % ¢ a> Saad ers 2 ys % $