Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 10

‘WOULD REVIVE THE FAMILY AS UNIT Church Heads Seek to Stimulate Common Interest and Offset Too Much Individualism. Saving the American family from “over-emphasized individualism” is an- nounced as a leading purpose of the New World Movement of Northern Baptists, “There is too much talk of living one’s own life and too little of the unit good,” said Dr, H. A. Heath of the Gen- eral Board of Promotion of the North- ern Baptist Convention. “It is an un usual family that has any vital common interest.” To unify the family in its church life at least 10,000 Baptist churches throughout the country ate being re- organized on the basts of what Is known as the Family Group Plan. Every local church of the denomina- tion in the Northern states will be dl- vided into family groups, with not more than ten families in a group; a leader will be appointed, and the various group leaders, with the pastor, will form a church cabinet to put local and denominational programs into effect, Sunday” will be observed nt t each three months in all the npzist churches in the country. Ev- erything about the serv, songs, text and sermon, will be chosen from the point of view of interesting the fami- ly. Members of the family will be ask- ed to sit together, and in thousands of rows of seats in the United States fa- ther will head the row and tow-head son will occupy the efid seat. Christian leaders say that family prayers are held at the present time in not more than one out of every ten families of church membets, The Bap- tist campaign will make an effort to revive the custom in all the homes of t denomination he various members of each family ip in th tain chureh will be expected to ach other in their homes. Since these divisions will be made without reference ‘to so status, per- haps on an alphabetical basis or in some other equally impartial y, this will mean a real test of Christian de- mocracy, The leaders believe that the members of the various congregations will come through this acid test tri- umphantly, “Brotherhood ought to be an actual working principle in our churches and ” Dr, Heath said. “If it is not an actual working principle this is the time for us to find it out. If there is Christian snobbishness ft should be uprooted, But, as 1 matter of fact, the Family Group Plan is be- Ing met with favor wherever it is being tried out in our churches; and families write in that they welcome thts oppor- ingle with those of varying swpoints.” ‘amily week-end meetings will also be introduced into many local Baptist churches, at which the various mem- of the family will come together , recitations, music, games These programs will’ not necessarily be religious at all, the church leaders say. The church can safely be used for family enjoyment in these modern times, they declar Dr. Heath contends that, this reor- jon of the church on the family both wise and natural, he family 1s the natural division within the church as well as outside of it,” he said. he Baptist Church is simply recognizing this fact in the New World Movement, If the movement re- sults in a stronger welding of family ties and in helping to settle the nation- al discontent through the mingling of various classes the church, the home and the nation will all be the better for in” BOY SCOUTS HELP TAME WILD TRIBE Kavali, Madras, Presidency, India, Jan. 10.—Under the direction of ‘the British Indian Government American Baptist missionaries are adapting o~ Jental methods In educating and oth- erwise making good citizens of one of the so called criminal tribes of India, This tribe, known as the Erukalas, ts | J made up of what in another country} could be called-gypsies or brigands and has been rounded up by the govern- ment into this region. The “wild” men and women of the tribe are being taught to work, and the boys and girls of the tribe are put in rhool with other children of this place, criminals,” as they are called, number two-thirds of the enroliment In » school. Exhibitions from time to of the work of the pupils brought procession of the Erukalas, and sight of one of their children recit- ing in a class was a source of intense pleasure. So responsive have the Erukala boys Proven that a pageant was given re- cently dealing with the Great War. Several government officials who were present at the pageant were surprised at the discipline. Discipline has been atded by the {n+ troduction of the Boy Scout movement. ‘The Head Master of the Kavali School } first took the training in Madras, and then he put some twenty of the boys through the training. The administer- ing of the Scout's oath and the presen- tation of staves and scout bandker- chiefs was an unique event and was at- tended by several officials. This is the only troop in the Madras Presidency that has boys from the criminal tribes in it oe hir ister of General | Pershjng, is to chricter the steamship Capital of Nebraska, to be launched to: : — | Daylight saving will be put into effect | everal other cities ot Ea in Ottawa ar ern ¢ anada. LEGAL NOTICES ) NOTICE OF INCORPORATION! Mountain Exploration Company was incorporated in the Office of the Secre- tary ‘of the State of Wyoming at 2.00 p. m., April 21, 1920. The term of ex- istence of said company is for fifty years next after the above date. The object for which said corpora- tion is formed is to conduct a general oil business in the State of Wyoming The capital stock of said company is One Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars, dividéd into one hundred thou- Sand (100,000) shares of the par valie of One ($1.00) Dollar each, fully paid and honassessable. The affairs And management of said Jorporation shall be under the control of three directors, and Ire_G. Wetherill, Arthur K, Lee and M. ©. Dutton consti- wute said board for the first corporate /éar of said company. - The principal Operations of said com- pany shall be conducted in the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming. Tne prine!pal office of said company is 415 Oil Exchange Bldg., Casper, Wyoming:, and M. C. Dutton is agent of said corn. vany in said office. M. C. DUTTON, Secretary. Pub. April 29, 30, Mayp1, 1920. ——_———____ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS! Sealed bids will be received by the Building Committee of the First Ba: tist Church of Casper, Wyoming, Inc., intil eight o’clock, p. m., Friday, May ‘4, 1920, in the Board of Director,’ Room of the National Bank of Cont- nerce, for the erection of the First 3aptist Church Building. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of Mr. W. E. King, Room 3, Lynch 3ullding. A deposit of Twenty-five (25) Dollars will be required for each set cf ans taken away. Each bid must be iccompanied by a certified cheek in the sum of Twenty-five Hundred (2,500) Dol- ars, as a guarantee that the successful ‘idder will upon due notice file an av- »roved bond and enter into a comtract vith the Committee within five “lays tfter such notice. ‘The Committee re serves the right to reject any and all vids. J. A. HANSON, Secretary Bullding Committ: 4-23-5t PETITION TO CITY COUNCIL To the Honorable Mayor ard City Council of the City of Casper: jyentlemen:- We, the undersigned, a majority of he property owners, And Also the own- vs of a majority of the property de- -ermined by the acreage of the south- east quarter (SE) of the southeast} juarter (SE%) of Section Eight (5) Township Thirty-three (33) North, Range Seventy-nine (79) West of the 3ixth Principal Meridian; said acreage veing adjacent to the corporate limits of the ity of Casper, do hereby petition the Honorable Mayor and City Council of the City of Casper to have saff tract of land ineluded within the corporate imits of the City of Casper: J. B. FRISBY, FRED WADE, R.N. LITHEREDGH FRED L, MORTENSON, R. FP. TYLER, HENRY W. BORDERS, FRED BRISSETTE, HARRY G. ANDERSON GEO. W.. BOUSMAN, G. C. EVANB, H. GILLis, HARRY W. STAHL, BE. B. GBHRETT, Fr. R. KARSTEN, D. H. HARGIS, W. J. ADSIT, R. P. BROCKUS, WALTER SEIBE JUDD WILLIAMS, F. K. LINDSEY, F. REYNOLDS, |divided into twenty-five thousand NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, : In the District Court, Sixth Judicial District. In the matter of the estate of Andrew J. Irwin, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and Other persons interested in the above entitled estate, that the under- signed ¢xevutor filed his final account and petition for distribution of said estate with the clerk 6f the above en- titled court, where anyone interested may @Xamine said Account and petition! 1 and file objections thereto at any time on of before June 16, 1920, and if no Objections are filed the executor will make final setticment of said estate on Jiine 15, 1920 or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard by the court. Dated this 17th day of April, 1920. A. D., JULIUS EB. IRWIN, Executor. A. H. COBB, Attorney for Executor. Pub. April 17, 24, May 1, 8, 15,.1920. ree NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF ‘THE STOCKHOLDERS OF CASPER MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN} ASSOCIATION, A WYOMING Cor| | PORATION pany: Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the request of the owners of a ma- jority of the shares of the capital stock ef the above named Casper Mutual Building and Loan Association, a Wy- oming corporation, & meeting of the stockholders of the said company will be held at the court room of the court house, in the city of Casper,: Wyoming, on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1920, at eight o'clock p. m. of said day, for the {Purpose of considering and voting on |the following question, to-wit: “Shall the capital stock of the said Casper Mutual Building and Loan As- | sociation be increased froni One Million |($1,000,000.00) Dollars, divided into five thousand (5,000) shares of a par valub of two hundred ($200.00) Dollars each, to Five Million ($5,000,000.00) Dollars, (25,- 000) shares of a par value of two hun- dred ($200.00) Dollars each?" Dated this 17th day of April, 1920. A. D. P. C. NICOLAYSEN, President. Pub. April 17, 24, May 1, 8, 15, 1920, (wow) ° SSeS ee NO. 11683. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16, 1920. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the Citizens’ Na- tional Bank of Casper, in the ee of Casper, in the County of trona and State of Wyoming, hi complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied With before an associa- tion shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; Now therefore I, John Ske¥ton Wil- jams, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that “the Citizen's Nation- al Bank of Casper,” in the City of Cas- per, in the County of Natrona and State of Wyoming, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section »Fifty-one hundred and sixty- nine of the Bevised Statutes of the . T. SMITH, . COURTRIGHT, . B. RAYMOND, . M. NEWLAND, . T. LINTECUM, L. ER, . KIRKENDALL, L, B. LARSEN, H. G. MILNER, A. G. BARNETT, ELMER SIPES, KATHLYN MONTGOMERY, Cc. I. MeCANN, G. R. FO) » B. LA . J. MILNER, A. F. SMITH, BLLA J. McGOWEN, H. L. GARRETT, LOUISE STAHL, AMY WHETHAM, W. H. QUINN, W. H. BURNETT, HUMB CRAWFORD, CARL O. CARLSON, F. J. DEVLIN, A. TULL, Cc. L. RHINEMUTH, MARY J. ABRAHAM, HARRY G. ANDERSON, April 24, May 1 & 8, 1920 SEE BEN Pub. During the pat five years only fifteen per- sons out of each one hundred who died in the State of New York left anything in the way of an estate. An office that knows its subject. We write dee Ben Realty 109 W 13" ST PHONE 74 W The C. E. HOOD AGENCY Room %3—Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-3 =—=—= General Insurance est: Compa: Live-Wire Serv slizing in Complete United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this Sixteenth day of April, 1920. (Seal) JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Currenc: Publish April 24, May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1920. So The Argentine Republic today will put into effect a new system of time based on the meridian of Greenwich, instead of the meridian of Cordoba as at pres- ent. AMERICAN ACCIDENTS MORE FATAL THAN WAR! —47,949 Americans killed in battle by wounds in the world war! —126,000 Americans killed in U. S. by ACCIDENT during same period. —35,000 in industries, 91,000 outside of in- dustries in daily pursuits such as YOU follow. €0Z 7M<ON wMUZC AMA R. T. KEMP Co. Insurance, That's All 112 E. 2nd Phone 370 Oar a aw stomcea are i Bight; roe per cent of the cars haves > batteries. The WitLaRD. ae ico station is Ge- signed to help these owners to get aximum service out of these Drive in regularly and to give you free Magnetos, generators, lighting ‘systems re- inspections. starters and paired. AUTO ELECTRICAL CO., 136 EK. Midwest Ave, Phone 968d LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH Protection THE EQUITABLE LIFE of the U. 8. fl ee (Old 111 E. First St.) To the Stockholders of the said Com- t _FOR SALE Re Mick, for cash} Sheri 20, 38 a Block ett cas a it as. monte} jwater on thee treet; en east jones iaasten im.) MeBonoiien | Coun ror. ALB Farnieure, bed, 4 couch, rie table, chairs, Fokers, Mp electri mrey er-and other article: 004 A ress 4th and McKi levi phon A 4-29-3: WANTED—To Rent—Four to seyen room Ugfurnished f eee. Phone foe Drawer, Box 1103, Casper. Aazgcate Waar at, to do ning ny pe on The Fashion Shop, 154 N. Cent tera 5 -29-5t ~ ACHR TSAR MONOPOLY. OL BXCLUSIVE TERRITORY. sity in every home, school, sho and ice; you can Tanks, 40 to 875 sure every week; $1 to $2.50 an hour spard time; write at once for proof; no monary required. J. W. Ziegler, fe jelphi WANTED—Agents; “How to Start ta Business for Yourself” is a_ little book sent free by a large hosiery min- ufacturer selling ite entire outpu to the wearers. It shows you how to pa “for keeps” and how to make! to $2,500 a year, as some are doing. rite for it today. Clows Knit Hos-/ lery Co. Philadelphia, Pa. 5-1-1t* WANTED—Connnement cases_ by. ,perienced woman. Miss eran 835 ex- 3 ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTER REGISTRY an | COKPORATION | AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS | Stock Regintrar and | | maapeee Agents. ae BE | 208-11 O11 Hathanse Biés. | REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG | Auditors & Accountants | Stock Transfer Agents | 306 0. Phone 767-5 | S. Bldg. Se ARCHITECTS 1 DUBOIS & GOODRICH i | Architects ‘ | hoome 24-25 Townsend flock | Casper, Wyo. Phone 440, i ee | GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY | 1 Architects } | 415 0) Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 Architect 117_E. First St. Phone 1374. | n> BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER ——————— ‘ rs TRANSFER & STORAGE | jce— Talt’s Billiard Hall phoser R Ren. 87-W. Office, 106 Moving a Specialty. WANTED—Anything of value chines—any kr We 1086. WANTED—Men's for same. write Wyo., in care of Ono Oil Co. WANTED—Wo! WANTED oe washing at 120 8. 4-27-6t* ln have e a ‘A ab ru shee a of household ini buy and sell anything. and pants; highest cash . Fi es 10$ B. First s' wet es WANTED—At once; five Nes fetid aH work; $9 per day Biches Ae eee, as oabri idee, matham, 4-26-1005 n for general hoses WAN’ je through special representatives alert WANTED—Position by a reliable man;! County Additional Classified ee WANTED SEE BEN STORAGE & WAREHOUSE . 109 W. First St. cee BON fb. SCHENCK —_ —— WANTED—Second a clothes and furniture of wang, mone: Ae: | Salvation Army, 611d. H Db » tarps, saddies, har- Wf 4 ake Pe ome household |goods. Phone 1086. 4-27-1 'TmD—Carpenter work. General repairing, screen doors and window WE bla a gout, fur bearing tale Tide wi tary. rou have Bipeearine aa ute tating Rea rices: £2 large Harsning ¢ Gow ai ae CB ves Barge, N, Dak. ‘-29- 8 et WANTED—Clean, cot! fags, for iping machine ee D rripune Offee. ‘bed thy WANTED—Woman for. in boarding house. Calf Bich Wer 3-1- WD amit contac rivate fat a of cit: ferred. Box 187, Tribune. MaeS, WANTED—By colored girl, stendy a work. Phone 6824, firs rs. Smith,” re desires Toom *y work. 404.8, Dak; phone 917. 4-28-tf A 9 screens made to order. Prompt service - - WANTED—To- Borrow—Twelve hun-|and satisfactory work 6 aranteed. eet age a as | Wared dollars on real estate. Address| Phone 1210, yeniientigns eenores ice wecret ‘in- 5 esg| WANTED-~To. Rent—Five or six room,| Write etectivs (RANT avg, hath Pants, HBEOEST| AGEs Nee PALEY tenes, | mete Be aa eke Brooks for house and office cleaning; nished, Telephone 741; reference, 1014 WANTED- Agents; lady OF gentleman |WANTED—Man with team or auto aires [ALL INDE of -furmikome: also vare| who can give bond to sell 137 Wate exeryyhere. Write today. Watking nishing, ‘staining, ete. Phone _ 249. {kins home and farm produc! ta ON ees 50.5 na, ne 5-1-it* ‘7 0) p ‘orld Whiting. 4-29-6t) ooo. yearly income: territory. in, this| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITINS—500 yer open; write today. J. R. Wat-| Er por LAA ne Rate uainens | 20 years in the eating and rooming, kins Co., Dept. 112, Winona, ‘Minn, aite| nett, 2 errbur siness in pusines®; Wave sold. my business I. ar in “a position to take over eating house as manager, 0 |a good place of the kind If terms sult.| Write me what you have. Industry, Tl. | | Casper Business and Professional tam Directory o—— — | DR J. ©. KAMP j Physician and Srgeom | 1 Office: Suite 4, Smith Bids. | —Phones— ! | Office 120° =:- House 33; | —————SS ry | DR, L. N. FROST § H Roomn 204-206 | Phone 123. WYATT HOTEL i ee eh Et OS ~~ | | oo. } ! i ' | | | 0, R, FELMLEB i! ebb se eek boc ee cuset wlan: I Casper, Wyoming. CHIROPRACTORS ee pe ha ee i eee | aRkwatalen suvemer ||| seein, dee | | pa. Cente ear 200-10-11 Off Kxchange ag. | | Lytle Theater Bldg., Center 8 = ein, utfice Phone 706. Kes. 9 i 1 @uonan W. FERGUSON ' — ae} Attorney-at-Law j | BE Boda tise il] Gees PB ca DR. ED: Chiropractors a | | Casper, - - Wyoming | ite 2, Townse: ie. > etd ort! ‘253° Guanes ness 2288 PLANING MILL wise NED 5 DR. M. HAR ; 26 | Chiropractor H J. 0. JOHNSON | | 266 North Maple i for — Paces —$} MUI-Work and Window Glass PHONE 1823. COLLECTIONS Mill Rear of MeRorey Apts, c oO o— = ‘The cagrar PRIVATE HOSPITAL o—_—__—_ ———$—$<——— the city of, Rock Tsland,| hotel or will buy) B. Jame: 4-30- 2t| ee ated Se ak edad DOCTCRS 8S. Durbin st. Phones 272 and 273 DR. H. R. LATHROP, Surgeon in Charge, Rohrbaugh Bullding. Office Phone 64; Res. Phone 116 DENTISTS | Rohrbangh Bid, (Over Casper Pharmacy.) Phone 54. LAWYERS WILLIAM 0. WILSON | i] s 5 fe | Aitermey at Law ‘asper, Wyoming Sultes Pr 15-16, Townsend Block eels MICHADL W. PURCELL Attorney-at-Law Suite 316 O11 Bxchange Bullding Casper, Wyo. Phone {| ————$_—__—____4 HAGENS & MURANE 1 Lawyers. 204-207 OU seh COLLECTIONS Wyoming Credit Rating Exchange Colléctions made anywhere. Con- nected | with it Associations thruout the Gaitea States and Canada. | Corner First & Wolcott, Upstairs. Phone 094. | A. J. KOSKI & COMPANY Carpenters & Contractors i Cor. Lambert and Washington, North Casper. —— WITH YOU ON br htt ord BLOCK OLAUSE: Sontractor home TOTR | jox 1. ———— Camp Work A Speciality Estimates Furnished CHAS, B. JOHNSON Contractor Phone 10163, P. O, Box 936 511 HE. Military, Casper, Wyo. T ME FIGU { Your He bagel O: wT! Genera Ofttee 306 0. ‘ P.O. —. c. T. PLUCKHA! Contractor and Bul 5 Let me figure with you on your ! new home. inspection invited on | work now undér construction. Phone 1331. Res. 746 8. Durbin. nie CLOTHES CLEANERS THM SERVICH OFMARERS Cleaning, “Tim POINT Remodeling Genter, Linde: Railroad sta, pcBervige™ Ow “eOur Motto. Phone DOCTORS DR. MYERS: H Physician and Surge: | Spoctal attention rites to a o- | of women gh Sulte 200- Mae ow | oftice Phone OU. MeeriPhome 548 > eaten G. 5, DAWDEN, Mi Dy ! Practice limited to diseases of the | Genito-Urinary Tract and Diseases of sees cae | Paoneat’ “Steloe Sa an Hospital, roa or Blackmore B inain | Phones: Office, 30; Residence 164 One ss LE ©, KEITH, MD. {/| . i} clan and Surgeon qt) spacial attention. .given to obstet- | | Es ics and diseases of women and | \ | children. 3 Bay toe | 1 ‘ ‘ | \ { | Plumbing and heating, hot water | IE ———_____ i'n | 2 | 0 5 © | om samples. o~ Phone 674-3 —o PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUE is at Pt a eeieeeg te Job! bin F of nds promptly attended to. jhop—S20 as Spruce. Phone 20° PAINTER PAINTER AND DECORATOR | Quality in enameling, kals in- Ing and all branches of the paint: ing vena HAS. A. HAMILTON Phone 1145W. 629 8, Beech, | ROOMING HOUSES | OME HOTEL | i woot Second St. Stelatty eterm eome by Day. Mm | NBLLID P. DALTON, Pros. | STENOGRAPHER | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Private dictation room. Gite raph work; complete mailin, andled. Phone us a re will ca ia Wyoming Credit Rating Exchange, Corner First & Wolcott, Upstairs. Phone 904, ———___ REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS W. L. TALBERT, Representative | | at Smith-Turner Drug Store. Phone 176 HAT CLEANING NEW YORK, HAT CLEANING ‘ORKS We clean and werpinas all kinds of Hats, Panamax, Soft, Felt and Stift © r Champ oo Second, Phone asisws UPHOLSTERING We upholster, repair or refinish furniture; also make to order box spring ‘mattresses, window-seat eentoua sare carry a fut line of ce 236 N. Wolcott: phone 627, VETERINARY SURGEON R. A. RATHBUN Veterina: ry Surgeon. At Casper Pharmacy. Phone 180, 4 WELDING Casper, Wyo. FRED E. WOODBRIDGE Expert_Oxy-Acetylene Welder ;w rof said Heavy Portable Outfit for Field Work and Boiler Repairing a ee ANTED—Employment, by f-days or ali day. Phone i he etal 5-1-2t* WANTED—Capable woman for | gen- eral housework on ranch. Phone 194W. 4-29-3t a NOTICE TO CREDITORS! Estate of Lillie M. Iba, Deceased: Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary were on the 30th day of April, 1920, granted to the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons having claims against the said estate are ‘hereby required to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers for allow- ance, to the undersigned Executrix, at 604 South David Street, Casper, Wyo- ming, within six months after the date of said letters, or they maay be pre- qluded from any benefit from. such estate, and if such vfaims be not ex- hibited within one year from the date letters, they will be forever barred. Dated April 30th, 1920. MARY G. IBA, Executrix, Estate of Lillie M. Iba, De- ceased. Durham & Lowey, Nichols & Sterrett. Pub. May 1, 8, 15, 22, 1920. a ren, DEFERRED WORK ADDS TO RAILROADS’ TASK In order to keep pace with the \*growth of business and production in this country and the demand for in- creased transportation facilities an enormous amount of railroad work must be done in the next few years which will require the investment of billions of dollars of new money. This fs essential not only to maintain the railways at their normal high standard of service and efficiency, but also to make up for ordinary expansion and improvement needs on existing lines which were interrupted by the war and to a large extent deferred alto- gether. Railroad managers realize that even if the necessary new capital was ayail- able it would be practically a physical impossibility for the railroads to ac- complish any Jarge part of this de- layed and, accumulated work during the present year. Consequently the most vital needs of the railroads will receive first consideration in the plans for the immediate future so that the public demands in the months of heayi- est traffic may be served as efficiently as possible. Vast Amount of Work to Be Done. Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads under government con- trol, émphasized this task facing the railroads after their return to private operation in a letter to Senator Albert B, Cummins, chairman of Senate Inter- | state Commercé Committee, and Rep- resentative John J. Esch, chairman of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Mr, Hines pre- sented this phase of the railroad proéb- Jem to them in urging the necessity for pressing the rallroad legislation and to point out that delay would “se- riously impair the public service by virtually suspending improvements and the acquisition of equipment.” “In order to keep abreast of the growth of business in this country,” wrote Mr. Hine: t is indispensable | that railroads should continue to spend large sums in the acquisition of new equipment, the enlargement and unifica- tion of terminals and the construction | of additional and the enlargement of existing shops, engine houses, turn- tables, ete, and in the carrying for- ward of normal programs for the revi- sion of grades, construction of addi- tional main line tracks, longer and more humerous passing tracks, etc. “A vast amount of work now re- mains to be done,” he added, “which the intervention of the war has neces- sarily delayed and accumulated, and the result is that during the year 1920 very large capital expenditures ought to be made to make up for the Inter- | ruptions Inevitably due to the war and to prepare the railroads to serve ade- quately the Increased traffic throughout | the country. “In the year or two prior to the be- | sinning of federal control this work was largely arrested by the difficulties of securing materials and labor and also by the difficulty of securing new capital, During the year 1918 this work was largely restricted to things which could be promptly done and which would have a relation to win- ning the war and also restricted by the scarcity of materials. The result was that comprehensive programs for developing the railroads were largely inverrupted, “During the calendar yeax 1919 there has been unavoidably an almost com- | plete stoppage of all these matters be- | cause of the prospect of early termina- tion of federal contro! and the result. | Ing Indispesition on the part of Con gress to make @ppropriations,” FOR RENT Pata HED R MEN. eum heat, Slectrie tthe, ents, hot water ace “paths close ‘ean reasot able. orthwest Corner ith st. W. Chestnut. 4-2) ——— FOR RENT—Furnished tooms in apart- ment house. Corner Railroad ant Cherry. 4-26-tt FOR, RENT—Nice, clean. toothe: board. New nu ybery 313 W. rat, mar number 330 W. mY bedroom en, FOR RENT nicely turn! suitable for four & good propos or a live. 6 nt. 907 Midwest ave. 4-27-106 FOR RENT—Rooms ani boat week. 113 N. Spruce; phone 1! FOR RENT—Neatly furnished base- ment apartment; 3 rooms, heat, light furnished: Vacant ‘May /1. Phone ‘1171R or call 315 8, Lincoln Mold Weds bite FOR RENT —Niosly our irnished room in private home, suital ‘or one of two 1085'S Durbin, taba gentlemen. FOR eee —Five-room bungalow eom- pletely isle ed, for two months, beginning M ths electric washer, piano, sowing machine; $160 rent for two months, in advance; one. acirgom to. be reserved for owner. 283 8 Mec- Kinley, eighth house from bin Bt FOR RENT—A large, 2-room house; electric Hghts, reasonable; south of nery. Inquire at 1129 S, Chars: =30-3t* FOR RENT—Three unfurnished base- ment rooms. 719 H. th st. (new address); phone 858R. 4-30-tf FOR te range aaah room with ein Phone 2 FOR. RENT—Three, ety Deseenioned basement . rooms; city water. Call 1228 Bosuiher a = 30-: ate FOR RENT—Two-room ment apartment, rtly furnished: Pafso one 24S. Elm; prone bedroom upstal 133M. 0 -2t FOR RENT—Small furnisheed jouse. Inquire 305 N. Durbin; phone 40h. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; nem heat. 644 Bueknum. 80 - és re ae wigid 4 furnished base- we for light Spee Cre Vi Af heat, water furnishe: ef- ferson, new number 243; Oonone ie ait, neato FOR RENT—Nice 3-room house, larg porch, lights and water in raed to family; no small raped 643 3. Mel- rose and Range si 6-1-1" RENT—Room for four men; each per week. Phone 198R; vid FOR RENT—Modern_ slee) leap in ifth New address 312 HE. st.); phone 756M. FOR RENT—Three nloelyy furnished £ tor We Tent nousske ing. 252 N, Jefferson (new number room. gt SyReA = FOR RENT—Front 519 B. Third (old address, Pere First, new address); call Sunday morning. 5-1-1t* FOR ho ord ds, $3 a week, 267 N. Wiican 5-1-1t* FOR RUNT— Nicely, turnished sleeping room for lady, ark ave.; phone séw. 6-1-1? FOR RENT—Sisepin, for two * gentlemen. OPW Mids Midwest. B-l-it FOR RENT Bai ami ie fooms Bultable for two 6 pl aeaPET Ea Ash G-1-tf FOR EN T—Two-too' furnished basement artment for housekeen- ing; ty bee it bedding and isles. . As! Dhone 1e8nt FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Phone 6183 after 6 o-clock, S-1-1t FOR RENT—Three furnished base- ment rooms. 629 Hart; phone 6587; FOR RENT—Modern, furnished apart- we. close in; no children. eat LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—Scotch Sane p08 # Sax ths old; re: phone S670. kes 4 Sock LOST—One auto chain, 35x4 1-2. er kindly Rotts H. G. Keline: te S. David; reward. Bo1-at LOST—On aeine street, batirin fon Si aud Linden tapestry anupie Ww ‘reen croshat other articles Pinder instabe ease phone LOST Last night on ter street, one © feuther fan. 0 4 bune office and receive reward. 5-1-1 Railroad Time Table--Casper THE CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & f QUINCEY B. R. ’ East Bound. Arrival, Departure No. 606-..... 2:35 p.m. 2:55 p.m. West Bound. 4 |] No. 608... 8:20p.m, 340 D. ™-