Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 11

Pee 2 8 2 Oe OO a5 MAY FWP ON Y, FOREIGN INFLOW Defects of Ellis Island and Seven Recommendations to Be Made to Congress Are own NEW XORK, (By Mail)—Some of the defects, of Ellis Island and seven recom- mendations which the Congressional committee will make to the house for a “tightening up” of tmmigration regu- lations thruout the United States, par- ticularly @s they apply to anarchists, bolshevists and other ultra radicals, were indicated here today by officials of the United States Immigration Sta- tion and by Representative Isaac Sie- gel, 2 member of the committee which has been investigating this port of en- try. These recommendations, according to Mr. Siegel, will include (1) Naturaliza- tion Courts in large cities; (2) a meth- od of requiring all young Americans to take the oath or allegiance upon reaching 21 years; (3) abolition of the office of Commissioner General of Im- migration; (4) appointment of an Assist- ant Secretary of the Wepartment of Le bor to supervise all immigration af- fairs; (5) mandatory legislation provid- ing for more rigid inspection at Ellis Island where 80 per cent of incoming aliens arrive; (6) a military immigration patrol on the Canadian and Mexican borders; (7) nfore drastic penalty for} ship owners who permit alien members| of crews to desert. “You can’t tell a Red by looking at him,” declared one of the Ellis Island officials. “You can’t catch a Red by cross examinating him. They wily and shrewd. have been in the country for a suffi- cient length of time that you discover their pernicious beliefs and when do no time should be lost in deporting: ihem. No examination, prior to éntry. can give the protection intended by the law. Tt is necessarily perfunctory and ineligible aliens are hound to slip thru because of our wrong methods.” New York has the biggest immig: tion station in the country, the others being at Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans, San Fran- cisco and Seattle. Wash., Norfolk, Va. and Galveston, Tex., are ports of en. try with inspection. officers but ar mot classed as ‘‘station8” like Elis Ts. land and the rest. It is compa: easy to shut ont the mentully sically defective when the you he J, gel, but the big problem is to prevent the entrance of undesirable aliens over our northern and southern borders. “Inadequate as our immigration ma- chinery may be in New York and other large ports,” said the congressman, “it| is much more effective thart the machin- ery we have along the international boundary lines of. Canada. and’ Mexico. We have no means’ of knowing how many men and women, hpstile to American ‘institutions and democratic government, have surreptitiously en tered the United States, Still another means of illegal ingress has been for Reds to ship as sailors and desert upon reaching this country. Under our pres: ized by, 3 $10 fine only. making'the penalty more stringent.” hh The house committee, Mr, Siegel said. will recommen: the establishment of the Naturalization Court so that Fed eral and other judges, whose time ix taken up with hearing hundreds of civil and criminal cases, may be re- lieved of a task of immense importance to the country’s welfare buf which, by the very nature of things -at present, is generally slighted from sheer ju- di necessity. Last year, Mr. Siegel said, the gov- ernment realized a net profit from naturalization fees of $450,000 and the profit to date since the beginning of the immigration service has 1 900,000. Such a court, it vy could pedite hearings and “ ables” instead of being re ed on their own recognizance or paroled in the custody of their lawyers, could be or- dered deported within thirty days. One judge, said the congressman, his mind preoccupied with other cares. re- cently had a lot of naturalization cases before him. The crowd in the ‘court room represented several. nationalities. Soon a bailiff shouted: “All you cho-Slovaks hold up your hands.” went the hands of about a dozen. judge, thinking of other nilemen but quickly recovered him ele administered the oath of citi n Here was a. should have been at are und solemnity tu’ 4% Vaudeville show. A naturalization court, presided over by federal judges similar to the ci court of appeals and where it w not be known who was to admini8te the oath of allegiance, declared M gel, would lend dignity and for of the most ‘sacred oblixations im posed upon the alien and start him right on the road to patriotism and good citizenship, IMERIGAN COMPANY WANTS SOUTH SEA ISLAND. TRADE PAGO PAGO, Tutuila, now, (By Mail).—Vigorous efforts are’ being put Development cor othe nies rk to can: Island trade for che This company, whieh purehused frem \he enemy alien property custodian the ‘oldings of the Deutsche Handuls und Vlantagen Gesgellschaft de Sydsee In- Inzu Hagburg in American Samoa, 4s now en route to tha Islands a large and especially equipped steamer for the (rude and it is reported another is to Tullow shortly, Representatives of the company are touring the islands to obtain suitabl> OCA on Pago Pago is to be hew- Udatters for the firm's operations. It is We faa just one hundred years since 1 | history. jtor, |strate his big idea to Isabella. | WAR MOTHER URGES tively | and phy-| come in at; these big ports, said Congressman Sie-| ent law the ship owners can be penal-| We purpose | BY MARGARET ROHE (Written for the United Press) |The price of eggs has climbed so high | Its reached the highest pitch No wonder then we use the things To make our food more rich. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—With the cost of eggs mounting to $1.50 a dozen even the Prince of Wales, Emma Goldman or the misguided female who invented and wears those dubbed harfeys, pales into insigni- ficeance as a topic of public interest alongside an egg. on my part to have got in close per- sonal touch with a thin-shelled mem- ber of the family, no less an egg-salted personage than a 1919 egg, T found Mr. Eggbert Ege carefully reposed in his private compartment at the Carton. He was tastefully attired in white with the date of his birth stamped in heliotrope on his left side in much the same manner that our best dressers are showing the monogram on the shirt sleeve, “Well, what can I do for you, my dear young lady?" he said eggily, when T had introduced myself. “I can give you just fifteen minutes as I have an important date with a custard at the end of that time and will certainly have to beat it.” | “I would like to get your eggsact opiiion anent the present eggsorbitant price of eggs,” said 1. |. “In the first place, I don’t consider the price eggsorbitant,” bert, much eggsasperated. “All. the fuss is @ great eggsageration. Why, |We are only beginning to get our just due, And believe me, the price is go- ing higher and higher. A drop in eggs at the present moment would only spell replied Egg- 1 are tooldisaster for I assure you all the best t is only after thev eggs would be quite broken up in con- sequence “You tmust consider what part our family has a royal always played in Humpty-Dumpty, our ances: was quite chummy with a king and Columbus used an egg to demon- I was talking to a. Chicago cold storage egg the other day who knew this Columbus egg personally. Now, I am just a fresh Baltimore, | X2U2& eSB compared to some of those older boys, but I take it you are after PARDON FOR BOYS ~ COURTMARTIALED © <SGr Mrs. John Freeman Linscott. irs. John Freeman Linscott, presi- aon of the Pinellas county chapter of the War Mothers of America at. it, Peters! 9 se appealed fe & tial on rete all U. B lent . 8. 2 Pies be now under court-martial sentence for military offenses. She had four sons in the war. = ‘WAGE BOOST FROM MINERS LONDON, (By Mail)—The complaint live on their salaries of 400° pounds a year that they cannot make both ¢ meet dnd properly look after the inter- est’ of their constituents, has met with a systematic response from the Miners* Federation. They have decided*to add| 0 pounds a year to the parliamentary | pay of their representatives, and, in| addition, defray their traveling e¢ penses: ee | uieidal’ tendency Is three times as nounced In- mer as in women, The provines of. Manitoba reaches its semi-centennial in May of next year, | a A Tribune Wantad will | | us Stoyal Observatory near nh Wes established, EGGS IS EGGS—SCRAMBLED OR STRAIGHT UP, BUT EGGSIT MAY COME AS PRICE GOES HIGHER Hence I feel it was a timely ect! nA PARLIAMENT MEMBERS GET railway company. a fresh viewpoint, are you not?’ When I assured him I was, Eggbert lost all reticence. He.came, right out of his shell and unbosomed himself entirely, frankly eggsuding all the | family secrets: : “Naturally, I am mighty proud of my family, for while my mother was an old hen, she was of excellent breed- ing and my father was certainly the cock of the walk. My brothers and sis- ters are all good eggs and if some of jall have a yellow streak, why it’s only eggs nature after all and eggs will be eges, you know. All boiled down, I realiy eggsult in the fact that my im- mediate family sets such a good eggs- ‘ample for other eggs. “To be sure, there are dark spots in our ancestry just as there are, no doubt, in yours, I am free to confess that the cold storage branch of the family is rotten and even in the most respectable egg family, you occassion- ally find a bad egg: Take my cousin Egemount, for instance, there was a bad egg for you. He trained with a [bunch of eggs that were in bad odor with the health department. They eggs- erted an evil influence over him and \egged him on the road to ruin. Poor |fellow, he had a sad end. He got ‘Mashed on an actress and went all to | pieces, “There has always been quite an af- jfinity between our family and the thea- tre. Quite dozens of us have made hits on the “stag | “My cousin, peramental Egglantin, was a tem- young egg. Most people on seing her said, ‘Oh, isn’t that egg flip?’ but I really eggsonerate her of such a charge. It was just her eggs- hilerating spirits, She really did get to going a bit too strong. tho, and one Easter she dyed her hair and painted her face and went to the White House to an egg roiling. Friends who saw iher last said she was going down hill very fast. | “But, mercy mi murmured Mr. Eexbert contritely, “I’ve not only eggs- hausted the subject but you also. Asa | parting word I'd like to ask you to \eggshort the public not to kick on the high cost of eggs. Remember, we are just full of nutrition and albumen and eqaal to a pound of meat.” And Mr. Eggbert Egg scrambled up and made his eggsit. GHEAT BRITAIN ALSO HAG MANY ODRIKE TROUBLES +Government.Is Standing Firm in Attitude Regarding Exclusion of Agriculture Workers and Seamen from 48-Hour Week | (By Asuociated Prenx,) |. LONDON (By Mail).—Great Britain, |like the United States, is having great difficulty attempting to establish an ar- hitration fribunal to avert nation-wide strikes, There is yet no adjustment of the dispute arising out of the government's refusal to include certain classes of |workers under the provisions of the hours of employment. bill which was [introduced just before parliament's re- cess in August. And on an adjustment of this difficulty, according to labor leaders, depends the success’ or failure of efforts to establish in Great Britain |a@ national industrial council which, it Was hoped, would obviate such troubles us the recent railway strike. | The legislation in question would |grant a forty-eight-hour week to all | workers, but the government elected to jdebar agricultural workers and seamen from its opplication, The trade union- ists have steadfastly insisted upon the inclusion of the debarred workers and the employers have intimated their ac- ‘quiesence. The trade unionists have intimated to the government that, in accordance with ‘the resolution passed by the full industrial conference on April 4, they were unable to proceed with the forma jtion of the national industrial council as long as the government persisted in jits refusal to give effect to some of the important provisions of the agreed re- port. The government has reaffirmed its at- titude and refused to make any conc sion, The workers’ representative; therefore, decided to first meet the em- ployers’ delegation and then, if no prog- ress could be made, to demand that the of memibers of parliament who have to} full industrial conference should be re- called in order that they might confer *, with it and receive a further mandate, Neither side shows indications of will- ingn ive way. Many persons in touch with industrial affairs believe it will end in the whole scheme for the setting up of a national arbitration body falling thru, leaving the government to on its own responsibility and without the weight of employers and trade unions behind it. The situation is further complicated by the fact that the trade unions’ con-| day display. &ress, in accordanee with a resolution passed at its Glasgow meeting in Sep- tember, has decided to proceed at once in the house of commons with a. bill establishing a ‘universal working week of forty-four hours. It is likely that the two bills will appear before parlia- ment «t the same time if the labor party can find opportunity for its bill to be discussed. MINERS STRIKE BECAUSE OWN WORK TRAIN 1S COLD MONMOUTHSHIE » Wales (by mail) —Hecalise the train in which they Were to travel to work on a bitte ‘old Inorning wus nel heated, 4100 mine went on strike here and returned to 2 homes as 2 protest against the Wouldn't it be fine if people could argue with thelr mouths shut, Rudy's Cafe, the good steak house. Special chicken dinner every Sunday. on their hip this year. Taxi service, Yellow Cab Co, 61. 12-11-6t Lawyers and courts pay more atten- bifureated garments, |the boys are @ little too fresh and we| tion to commas than to justice, Man prefers to discuss things about which he doesn’t know anything. Billie's Taxi. Phone 74-J or 216. 12-17-6t. M. MeCarty is leaving this evening for Los Angeles, Cal., where he expects to visit until spring. R. C. Grindy of Fargo, S. D., arrived ir the city yesterday and will spend a few days here visiting with relatives. The best loaf of bread for the money at the Wigwam. 12-11-6t H, U. Maher and family have moved to Omaha and will make their home there, Foreign steamship change. John Lynch. tickets and ex Phone 96-W, 12-17-€£ For fine watch repairing see T. J. alt at 124 West Second St. 12-17-ft W The Smoke House phone number has been changed to 1283. The Smokers’ home. 12-16-6t H. in the city for a few days on bubiness and will leave for Salt Creek Friday. ‘ Foreign steamship tickets and ex- change. John Lynch. Phone 96-W. 12-17-6t vicinity of Darling River, Australia, over six inches long. expects a large shipment of shoe dye in biack and brown colors this week. George Nelson the real estate man. results. insurance 12-11-6t We know a man who whistles through his nose on cold mornings to keep it from freezing. Get into the habit of eating good bread. You will find it fresh every day at the Wigwam. 12-17-6. Some time ago, in the front of a large London, England building, was found a pigeon’s nest made of hairpins. Bi 2 square meal for 50 cents at the my and Navy club, 12-17-6t M. C. Olson of Portsmouth, Texas. ar: rived in the city yesterday and will spend a few days here on business, A mongrel is usuaily considered to be a dog that has no pedigree papers, Vx-Sergeant Sol says: “A bolshevik. is two mongrels.” Anything for th smoker at the Smoke House. Largest line of smoker's arti- cles in the west. 12-16-6t The Golden Rule store has received a large shipment of/ holiday stationery which is now on display. A certain said to have stayed up nights to say something to his girl the next day. An office which knows its subje See Ben Realty Co., Real estate insuran Phone 74W. 1 young man in Cysper is What kind of 4 town has Glehrock lecome, anyway? The citizens shoot rabbits from the front porches of their houses, L, D. Martin of, Topeka, Kan., was a Lusiness visitor in the city yesterday en route home from an extended trip in Spokane, Wash. We aim to please. Quulity, and courtesy at the Smoke Phone 1283. T. C. Graham of ¢ rived in the city yeste spend a few days here on business, Who is he who is con ing, “Man, you owe it to yo! end your pretty children?” service Hous: 12-16-61 See McEveny for your Christmas gift. 141 West F Phone 19-W. It requir ten pou make one gallon of whiskey and moonshiners’ receipt of manufacture. Paper made of vegetable fiber was invented in 105 A. D. by T'sai Lun, a Chicago statesman, T cowr buttor Tim Halme the tail or, 125 North Center street, (upstairs.) Phone 467k. 12416-6t Goldfish is a term used by the Doughboys to apply to sulmon over in France. ' Wey believe every man hus a soul, and you'll find the souls of many men “| proceed with the forty-eight-hours bill| in their pocket books. /A Christmas gift purchased Uenning Toggery will insure satlisfac tion. Drop in and look over our holi- 12-12-6t Chewing gum and poking a typewrit- er se Casper stenographer, Make the home cheery for Chris! by using Oxo-Gas. hi monstration at 9 South § t. 12-16-6t Ten tend “Ten Nights in. a Barroogn” in Great hordes, just to see a bar again. | Watch your battery these cold da; If yoy have any trouble with it} pring|4 pastime it into the Auto Blectricel company 111 Hast First street. The British parliament Christmas in 1643, and ft was 1 before. the day was uguin celgbrated| posal in Caspe openly in England. If yourere in doubt about the, hou lot. you ure looking for, or night through t of buskeis. One }lucky young n said hy partner who had a bask to feed a gang of soldier ni Ry Mara Holl | camp. He evidently wasn't in a train Hen, a ee, ing carp very long. V7 Moving s/syectatty, 0 The American Pool & Billard Parlors eee weeca op: jthe mogt congenial place in town for game of pool or billiards } Vhope 105g | eI erica 6 Country Trips Selicite In the basement of the Am rich) Fats. | niny telpe walt : es We have a few exceptional values in| BROKERS high grade planos and pla; imo? | anelwen GRR MANGIA MURILLO Also a limited num- | Org & | | ber of xood used pianos at attractive ws, be, Catach aD. prie Yerms conveniently arranged. 4 repriet thr cae |Phoue, write or call Henning hotel.| |. Met aur OM wit a oom 343. 3. A. Turner, representa-|| MereShiy ow margin | ‘ theater, Phone 352-Wi »» — the Hatvey Cafeteria. | sound the Twa Very few men will. have “Christmas” | Phone} wiil spend a few days here visiting with relatives. wear. 12-11-6t The streets were very slippery res- terday. An automobile making the tarn! The optimist says: “I am, glad the at the corner of Center and Linden | strike is ove Thee peasinlaes saya: streets turned completely around and | “yer, what will be the next hell to started going In the opposite buys six butcher knives that's a sign that he expects his neighbors to help Myers of Wallace, Idaho, is | him do his butchering. Get some useful gift for HIM at the Henning Togery. fancy silk shirts, hose, Some of the caterpillars found in the | rat are relatives. Mr. Rolman will leave for You can say one good thing for the} Denver tonight where he will spend Red. He doesn’t claim that God is Christn vith him like the Huns who wore “Got Se | be Seyi Mew 's” on their belts on the field] If you’ have ‘assessment work you | The American Shoe Repair company ana| Phone 950 and get} arrived in the city today and owner there. vented tallie bars Ae ConA rizee in Denver for the past two months arrived in the city yesterd: Mr. Bar- | turned to the city yesterday, Mr. ger is a representative of the A. Hpspe Pons expe cts to locate here after 3 Piano company which wiil open 4 | Year's, branch hduse here next month. inv rest: ce imes of auto ac- » business at inventory. If interest-| complete stock at all t Le hares c. O., care of the Tribune. cessories. Agents for the Hood and 1 Brunswick tires, Center Street Filling , Station. 12-17-6t. sports ports same ter Bur ke were ing € mus here. that at the), ir: bet pany, ms to be the indoor sport af the | (8+ Many new acquaintances were made ; i s from now people will at-| M1661 | abolished Anything for the boy or girl tor] Christmas can be found at ‘the Casper Sporting Goods company. Come in and look over our’ complete ‘line of holiday Buy Red Cross Christmas seals, I Something good to eat every days at 12-17-6t The neighbors says, “The reason that | Stock. 1212-6 Lytle Theater Bldgs Ceater st. a certain lady carries a shovel with her| | ' one 706. . 08, ull the time is to bury her fifth hus-| From Paris and other fashion centers | $=—— band with.” there comes the report that the pettt- DR. B. G. HAHN ; ecat is no more. Seems as though DR. EDNA HAHN Strange to say, great orators use| there isn’t sufficient room in the stylish AE al ne LEE silence almost as effectively as speech. | short and tight shirt for the petticoat. Office 423" ‘Phones Tes, 5973 If only poor speech makers used more | “A ss Bi. 6 silence. Lor or auick ults list your proper jfor sale With See Ben Realty’ compan DRM HABNED Mect me at the Spare Moment club./ Real estate and insurance. Phone 74W nie : | 1 Sever 20g, North Mapte Cigars, soft drinks and confections. 112-6) | Phone 260W. er: ini > all. 12-11-6t s = Union, Bog Hall | There must be consolation in sawing: CONTRACTORS Many ranchmen who visited the city} wood. After the kaiser got walloped, | @——-—— . — during the past three days have been} he went to sawing wood. And Jess || Per dts mourn Wwirk you on wearing long beards as a protection | Willard is doing the same thing. PETER CLAUSEN LOC. me VeO4 e} ner sont. or LEE Ola wean: Common sense at the eating hour] | oftice 8000. &. Bide, Phone COTM, The gradual melting of the snows in| wil Itell you that the Army and’ Navy P, O. Box 1145 the higher mountain ranges in Spain| club is the place to eat a meal for during the warmer months ‘provides a | 50 cents. 12-17-6t thi woknne a vate! sation 1. At. By perbouen Cre ca wanes wae It is reported that wolves be- Rig Building Contractor y ‘ coming very tame these days in the 210 E. Hugo Street Yellow Cab Co.,, stand at Wyatt hotel.) vicinity of sper due to the lack of si Phone 61. 12-11-6t | food. i ; - CLOTHES CLEANERS H. R. Martinson of Fairview, lowa,{ Drop it the Hennin: y and ed in the city this morning andj look over our large Chr display | {77a sERVIOn OLBA of silk shirts, neckwear, silk hose and anything in the young men’s and men's direction. break loose?’ jan and Surgeon Don’t misjudge as to where you are shu nd auto radiator cov i pete, ree to diseases going to eat. Try the American Cafe] ¢ omplete steck of auto 10 Sulte 200-201, 0. 8. Bldg. and always he pleased. 2-11-6t) ries. Get your nuto theft signal Office Phone 609. Res. Phone 746 > before it ix too late, Center % — C. L. Deal of Chieago, represenUng | Fining Station. DR J. C. KAMP the Acme Tool company arrived in the me city yesterday and will spend a few! We have often wondered why ola : 0" 38 i Pi , aurd'’s cupboard pare, —Phon Jays here on business in interest of | Mother Hubbard's cup! on f the company. but doubties sthe cost of living had Office 130 + House 38 Hit something to do with it. When a rancher comes to town and » for Christinas is the se using gift Drop in and of men’s and young Henning Togs A 12-11-6t thing to ple eret of pure look over our lin Men's furnishings. A large display of neckwear and fine 12-11-6t Rolman of Billings, Mont., is few days visiting with a. in the city for a I am prepared nees furnished ant done 1 on me, battle. Re at least have received a dollar for every beating he took. George D. Radcliff of Hairetta, i} spend thi rec inde Ob the eae et vein | ‘Tell your frichds aboiit mt, give then |‘ a ow |iness. Mr. Radcliff is an old pioneer in} | Te ehh w they cal ve the A the Gillette country and is a property | the hint too of how they can have Yl lighting system on their ed, Auto Elec- ist First St. 12-16-6t. battery and rs repaired and adjust al company, 111 Phone 96 in a kettle in- bubbles hit me- musical sounds. water bolls in Japan the nd produce When M. J.C »bons who has been visiting pf Scotts Bluffs. Neb.. dent, Auto ft signals, a I have a good business and location sale on Center street and will sell chains and prevent any radiator ¢ auto th ers, “Chopping wood was one of the in Scotts Bluffs, aisbr. week 80 girls get married. ment department Chicago telephone And still the employ- Mr. H. A. , who arrived goes on hiring the I in the city yesterday. Mr, Turner re- | prettiest girls when it ought to weed out that two families lived in the | the good lookers right at the sturt. hous in place of one to keep Fon ne Be Don't neglect your leaky radiator any 12-16-6t. street Phone (upst Casper Business and Professional. Column Some folks have ve that today would be youe us Dr. ANNA HAI Center, Linden and Railroad Sts. “Service” Our Motto. Phone ees o— Genilo-Urinary Tract and Diseas of the Skin. Phones: Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 to 6 p. 7 Special attention given to obstet- rics and diseases of women and children. |: : : 3 Blackmore Building —— Phonea: Office, 80; Residenee 166 ing, Blectrical tract! : ee We clean an@ re-block all kings of Hats, Hats for Now trimmings; all worl toed. Hats. Bice shining parlor in connectior ‘or Now is the time to get your weed kinds 1 {Life, Keep | Office 247 N. Center Phone sspw j CHIROPRACTORS © ' Horsch & wrgenes Cleanings, Prensing:: modeling THE POINT” DOCTORS DR. MYERS G. &. BAWDEN, M. D. . Practice limited to diseanes of t! Office: Hohrbaugh Bldg. Office 64; puny: 47M; Hospital, 272 or 27 p.m; 4 Dp. mm, to Bibo bo mm HALL C. KBITH, M. D. aician and Sw mj; 7 p.m, Rohrbaugh Bldg. (Over Casper Pharmacy.) to do your work: eee A gre 1) of coal could be con- | )f required. Celvin Cass, Haya tne ie The CASPER PRIVATE ae | \ r feast : eink in St, served 1 rule requiring the weuring tel. eee areas er 7 heavier feminine clothing, but Dr! Be riccreaneititins eet BR TEARS | | Garfield is Sviaaney, fr Jeepblt: Maybe $1,000,000 & your, Elian should have re- erseon n Chal se, “ | he has women folks, too, ceived ‘at least $26 for jumping St m. Office krone srailaing. | en | you can ed suey and noodles} ene ice cake to another, and Little Eva ¢ | Mer Soin Gat ae any time. should have received more than she did stg DENTISTS 4 at the “a “ 42.11-6t| for having died and gone to heaven | °~ bit 3.6. 7 aie so often. As for Uncle ‘Tom, he should | Oi Bh | AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1680 Motor Repeiring. Armature Wind. tring and .Con- ne. Sis HAT CLEANING NEW YORK fF CLEANING | Wo! Ms is, Soft, Felt, ‘ iadiee id’ beta for and deliver. Also / We ladies and. gentlemen. All ! f shoes dyed. 4] The Wyomings Own | | ur Money at Home. §& We sell LAWYERS = Lawyers 300-10-11 Oil Machange Bid ' longer. Have it repaired before it is| o———_-—--__ "= | MeEveny handles everything in the Hea RRP aAU Rao eboe pe aie a0, WLgON | Mrieal line to make Christmas 100K | gigtor Shop, Highway G or 1 sht and cheery Eveny Bloctrical Welding shop in conne Plone Cubes, Wyoming company, LIL West First street. Phang hes 2 OW 12- : = oot he KI ho ha Grant who has ‘been in the EB. Medi 4 Shipp | Norton of Tulsa, Okla., who has CGHDERVAIGEILE Aaatreaontli ont eee Hace aay ae r ga] LT ‘ n visiting with relatives in the city | urned to the city this morn- | | Phones 130 aud 388 | th two months has gone to r | » few duys on business en & <== his home to spend the holidwys pert sclaedeta he! | " pase: 7 Oll Exchange BL ~ with his nh | Unsper, Wyewtae: ae, ~ | Cleaning, pressin, modeling \ with a guarantee oS | ‘vim Halme, the } RGUSON aw Townsend Bldg. ie 100=7 BAC GAGE TRANSFER Coal and ‘Coke, Delivered the Army and Navy club rooms last Omaha, Scotts 14-17-3t ! Phone 1997. Oftice ovee Inte Thester eongeie— ott | °C VETERINARY SURGEON” | pe ve ——-——) | | At. Casper ee ers cr world. A colored man employed at f ington depot said: or at to study bout plan ane ¥e © Bina! I think dem little twinkers | ACCOUNTANTS | put way up there for some body | f clve to fool with and not us folks on dis EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS sth." Books Opened, Cloned, Audited. x \ ee. Stock transfer agents ‘and regis- \ All roads lead to the Casper Sport on Iacome | company when you go Christ oie je | iopping. Anything for the t ‘ON te iveclaily "sok oF | girl that is a useful gift can Batol ange . Prymnlly alteuded “4 1 Z00W. Stanton who hag been in the | © ARCHITECTS *k vicinity for the past two a phot : | rrived in the elty yesterday. ara SOURCE ec tie abe ) nton suys: “I've seep so many Architects i 5 ) shalt frozen to death and starved now 1 Went, eh | i€-1 had stayed in the country ue ture Bt ; much longer I might have lqoked like = = ene, too.” Mr. Stanton left last night { | GARBUTT & WEIDNER . | for his home in Grand Island, Neb, 415 Ol! Wachange Bldg. ‘ POODLE DOG CAFE ' | Wh J is first put into a battery | 2 Phone 1163 | Open Pay sud Night. Meuls and Pe Yhen acid is rs! 0% " a) - F Sues its age starts. A wood insulated bat AUTO REPAIR i Liineae bt et PS fe tery must have acid put into it when - Feeaiah | cmbled at the factory. Willard ‘A FULL CHARGED ilar d rubber batteries do not have DOLS NOT FR REAL ESTATE | J put into them until needed, ‘there: ro qweetua trite te % fore you get a new battery when you AUTO pu me pip 7 a Willard. Auto Electrical com 111 UW. Wirat St. hone 908-5 | 111 Bust First stivet, thon’ |?" BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER omer o —— Neascnable. Mon) NELVAL V. DALTON, Prop. o———— NSTAGE LINES ep hrietene ere aa \ Ko. OY Wx braen x diverts, Garees, Coaper Z ‘elepbpae 953 oF, 7 Mall \ \WELDING 3 WELDING SHOP Linden,, gcrosa. . ee. one 67: WELDING SBOP Stats wud’ lpatuty Cake oa r if d