Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 10

PAGE TEN The Zigzag on the Way to Baguio, All aboard! Let’s go! We're start- ihg from Manila, the great picturesque, Americanized Oriental city, and will travel by automobile 200 miles to the north to Baguio, the summer capital of the Philippines, Mhe trip can also be made by train, We haye ahead of us one of the most scenic, spectacular and thrilling auto- mobile trips in the world. We will have excellent roads all the way. The Philippines are, in fact, a paradise for autoists, possessing 3,500 miles of fine macadamized roads. The first part of the trip is through typical small towns and then across the central plain of Luzon and through several rich and fertile provinces, where tropical vegetation is seen at its best. great agricultural wealth of the Philip- pines, which represents one of the East’s greatest producing areas, with the advantage of immense natural re- sources for the development of further production, It is regrettably true that even in the United States there is far from any real understanding of the potentialities of the islands. At some points rice fields, looking in the distance like the greenest of green lawns, stretch away as far as the eye an If you want color, if you want to feel the romance and inystery of an Oriental twilight, pass this way s the red eyed sun at the end* of the ng day is slowly sinking behind the unending expanse of green fields. At first you cry out in stacy at the gorgeous scene. But as you ride along, your eyes fastened on the panorama of tints and colors, and with the im- penetrably black Oriental night com- ing on fast, become enthralled. You no longer try to express your feel- see, you ings. You cannot, You realize that those now fast changing, colorful master- pie in the heavens and on the laud- scape are pictures that no man can ad- equately describe nor human hands du- plicate. So what’s the use of trying! True, these are but impressions, but the traveloguer considers himself justi- fied in mentioning them, for they are a part of the trip to Baguio and return Indeed, the gorgeous sunsets in all parts of the Philippines leave an im- pression on the mind of the tourist that is everlusting. We leave the palms and tropical foliage and enter the zone of rugged nine. We pass from the soft, incen, laden air of the warm lowlands to the perate zone, time, For mile after mile the road now fol- the lows the tortuous course of a river, road lying in the bottom or on roc! sides of a granite canyon. The Philippines are rich in bydro- electric possibilities. cheapest power on earth. everlasting. the this through, such a project! Today the trip from Mantla to Baguio Ig too expensive for his the average Manila worker and amily, many of whom may live and to Fillpino mothers and children Invigorating breezes of the mountain tops, now so near and yet sofar! With the Philippine government ownlng its own electric railways and hydro-elee- tric pla OIL CITY BE Plumbing Rear 122 Center Street Here one is impressed with the! Dp, invigorating ozone of the tem- all within a few hours" This power is the And it is Your traveloguer is nel- ther a prophet nor the son of a proph- et, but he predicts that one day there will be innumerable Philippine govern- ment owned hydro-electric plants in canyon. we are now passing Thfnk of the possibilities of without beholding the wondrous beauties of their own island of Luzon. Think of what a blessing it would be to feel upon their fevered brows the cool, it would be possible te bring Estimates furnished on application Summer Capital of the Philippines. the trip to Baguio within the means of hundreds of thousands of Filipinos. Not only is there sufficient power in this river to electrify a line from Ma- nila to Baguio, but to operate the street railways of Manila, light the city and furnish power for manufac- turing concerns. But we haye now arrived at Camp One. From this point the scenery rapidly changes as the elevation in- creases. We are veling over the famous Benguet road, the construction of which through the mountains is a most remarkable engineering triumph. solid granite, 100 foot precipice makes one feel like | “At times we seemed perilously near the jumping off place.” he is on the rim of the world, Some of the turns are so sharp it is impossible to see 20 feet ahead, and we seein to be perilously near the jumping off place. We wonder if it is safe to lean out and peer into the canyon far below, and when we do we,are perfectly sat- isfied we are flirting with death. Yet the trip is a safe one, providing our driver has better nerves than our own, All too soon we reach the outski of Baguio, a city among the ¢ and are rather surprised at the modern city werfind it to be. In ten years Ba- io has grown from a village of huts to the now justly famed mountain re- sort of the Philippines, sometimes call- ed the Philippine Simla. It is’ un- doubtedly destined some day to become a large city. Baguio ranges in elevation from 000 feet and is surrounded y on alk sides by high moun- tain ‘ridgcs and “hogsbacks” toweril into the skies at a height of almost 8,000 feet. Aside from the scenery, which is noteworthy, the great blessing of Ba- guio is its temperate climate, which is indeed a godsend to those impoy he | ed by the tropical temperatures of the | lowlands. Not only is the mountain} a from germs of all kinds, Each year during the hot season the school teachers of the entire archipela- go are enabled by the government to in Baguio for reereation and con ence on school work. American arr officers and their families also go to} Baguio for the hot months, And now that your traveloguer has | you in Baguio, he beijeves he will leave'| you there, for there are many Interest- ing side trips to tak Baguio is the most delightful plac @ vacation in the entire Orlent, C. H. T. UMBING CO. Contractors Phone 711 At places the road is blasted out of the | Riding on the edge of a air rieh in ozone, but it hus been dem- | onstrated to be extraordinarily free | spend a month af the teachers’ camp | Urge Policy to Insure Best Serv- ice at Lowest Cost Consist- ent With Fair Returns. OPPOSE NATIONALIZATION, Representative Agricultural Organiza- tions and Rural Press State Farm- , ers’ Attitude Toward Railroads. Want Private Operation. Private ownership of the railroads under a policy of government regula- tion which will insure the best possible ; Service at the lowest cost consistent with fair returns on money invested in ; them is favored by representative | farmer organigations throughout the | country, This policy also is supported | generally by agricultural newspapers, | which state emphatically that the | farmers are opposed not only to gov- | ernment ownership of railroads, but also to all nationalization plans, ; In a letter to the members of the United States Senate T. C. Atkeson, | Washington representative of the Na- | tonal Grange, which i8 said to be the largest organization of its kind*in the world, representing more than 1,000,- 000 farm owners in the United States, states that the agricultural interests of | the country approve of private owner: ship of the railroads and further de- clares that persons purporting to speak for the farmers in support of govern- | ment ownership are neither farmers | nor representatives of any considera- ble number of farmers, Favor Private Operation. “The Grange,” says Mr, Atkeson, | quoting the official action of his or- ganization, “approves of the general principles of railroad legislation now pending in Congress to return the rail- roads to thelr owners, to bring about the reorganization of the railroad com- , Panies into strong systems with capi- talization based on actual value, and to create a control commission which may enforce the superior interest of the public to that of any other Interest in the operation of railroads as com- mon carriers and effectively protect the public against exploitation or in- Justice.” Many state and sectional agricul- tural organizations take a_ similar stand, Immediately after the National Grange expressed its attitude toward the railroad question the American Farm Bureau, meeting in Chicago, vor- ed for private operation, and the Na- tional Farmers’ Congress, in session at Hagerstown, M¢ voiced like senti- ments, The New York State Fede tion of County Farm Bureau Organ!- zations and the Indiana Federation of Farmers went beyond that and joined the Grange in repudiating the alleged farmer representatives in Washington, who sald they spoke for an “over whelming majority of the farmers.” Urge Reasonable Returns. The railroad policy favored by the New York State Federation of County Farm Bureau Organizations was stat- | ed in the following resolution: “Whereas, There have been conflict- ing statements published regarding the attitude of farmers upon the question of the future ownership of railways; | therefore be It “Resolved, That the New York State Federation of County Farm Bureau As- sociations, representing 70,000 mem- bers, in annual session at Syracuse, N. Y., December 19, 1919, hereby indorses the action of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation in urging Congress to promptly return the railways to their owners under such conditions as will insure reasonable returns on the value of the property and reasonable rates of transportation throughout the coun- Views of Farmer Papers. The American Agriculturist states editorially that the farmers are “dead set against” the “scheme to enmesh the farmers in the web of radicalism.” The Pennsylvania Farmer, discussing | the general demand for private opera- tion of the railroads, says: “It is espe- cially true of farmers, m splte of the | declaration of a few would be leaders | to the contrary.” The Stockman- | Farmer adds: “Farmers almost unanimoysly ap- prove the return of the railroads and the express companies to their owners. ‘The reason is that farmers, as well as other business men, want service of these Institutions, and they cannot get such service under public operation as they can get under the operation of rations, which have a direct finan- terest in performing it.” SPOT CASH FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Money to Loan on Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Clothing Casper Loan and Clothing Store—133 South Center { [Willard ighty-five per cent of the cars WIGLARD ~ tteries. The » owners to fet ‘maximut out of th ttert Drive in’ r ar we will be pleased to give clions, and ou free Magnete nerators, lighting oms re- AUTO ELECTRICAL CO., 136 E. MidWest Ave, Phone 9685 (Old 111 E. First St.) iT Additional Classified Ads FOR SALE $$$ ee FOR SALE Houses from one to six room: 1 after 5 p. m. John Heltne . North ‘Caspar. Phone, ots ——$—————— FOR SALE—By owner, 4-room modern house with 2 rooms finished in base- ment; laundry tubs and all built-in fea- tures. 331 8S. Lincoin St. 5-4-3t a aR mrt Pak a FOR SALE—Six oak and leather din- ing chairs, Vernis Martin bed and springs, hall seat and mirror, eight vol- umes of World's best music, leather FOR SALE |FOR SALE—Lots 7 ana 8, Sheridan Heights. Inquire Millinery. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sixty head of draft horses at Castle barn on West Second st. Dan Ralston and R. M. Cox, owners. block | FOR SALE—Quick for cash; Sheridan Hel, ‘OR SALE—Buick D- $700. hts; lots 16, : Pilling 20, 23 and 24, block 63; cash, ‘ho at Center St. Filling Station. ‘$1 9805 water e FOR SALE—Buick 4-cylinder tour ear; Cord tires; cheap for cas! Chalmers 6-cylinder touring. Jno Whisenhunt, East Side Garage. 79. as rite James, Industry, me: “MeDonough Sou FOR SALE Here is your chance. Baeett arty ty. 5 Ls Smali house on ae RENT. Say gentle. mia att ae number) 117 a Meta at FOR RENT—New_ mod OF A nde Pee tis ana ey FOR RENT—Four rooms of my 5. net eworanletely. fusptanes Hi pe per ramon 2 2 8. sbetr y et: bound, Haviland china dinner set, and ' 3 nice level Jot; house all furnished; lot 10} IN. canary bird roller stock. Phone 466J. 3.) Oh North Center, "Phone fif’%| is fenced; basement for another house. | , Steam heat, electric Ushte, ity water 1232 S. David. . 5-124t| Location, Lot 173, Kenwood, on South | Shie. orthwest earner of ny tesson- pe tease 1 sce Jackson. Price, $1,000, $200 cash, bal-| Chestnut. Tens FOR bre Fa toed room house in Ken-| ror SALE Standard derrick, 25 b.-p.|ance $25 month. Who is first? rood? also several late at a bargains) engine, 23 . boiler, 1,000 feet | SEE BEN—Phone 74-W FOR RENT—Fu: Tooms in apart. foama: tn bagemont tatmont® compistod | fre APR, “Hath, Mutete ea MRE 9 cuEany bows Came "eto Address P.O. Box’ 1121, Casper, S.cA:| feet mnt tomtee al Teed akahteGwa| POR SALE—Reed baby buggy; “excel: | CHEE. 4-85 Davis. “$-6t “| imiles’ from ‘station in’ Wyoming, on| lent condition. Phone 194-5." 6-S-3t | yor RENT—Nise, clean rooms: also = Burlingt Rail da nh my ew . FOR SALE—Paige 7-passenger can. | grounge only. Correspond with owner, | POR SALE—Ford roadster; 1917 model; number 330 We he ¥ Firat, i Phone 886. Room 46, 5.5ate| Box 283, Port Collins, Colo. 1-tf| newly painted. Phone 941-J. S-3t| OR TOR S. = aT =} START A HOME—Buy this lot on So.| FOR SALE—Piano. Phone 1081W. FOR SALE—One mahogany princess} Week. 113 N. Spruce! phone as” McKinley; small house on rear; beau-}_00 EE Gresser, one winter coat, wool velour. 4-27-¢ Uful lot; cheap; $1,200. half cash. Call) FOR SALG—Chalmers racing car cheap, |Call at 104 'S. Washington St., or Phone | OR RENT—THE Mr. Vivion, Phone 1086. 5-5-tf| Gash.) Phone 1258. 5-4-2t/ 920-W, after 5:30 P. M. 5-5-2t*| ment rooms. address); phone 858: FOR SALH—Six-cylinder Buick D-45;| MOR SALE—New roll top ¢ rea3on- SALE—Grafonola with records. : $700. Apply at Center Street Filling| able. Dr. West, W. Second. | 5 S. Ash (old number). Call after| FOR. RENT rd s b Station. 5-4-2t° | 5-5-3t* | 7:00 P. M. 5-5.1t street, SR Mens aba Phone FOR ; weight | POR SALM—Just received large lot of |FOR SALB—Good used cars; all kinds | FOR RENT—Furnished room modem—, about broke to| young tre Norw: pop! cotton-| of makes; also will trade for real es-| reasonable. 345 N. zine work. One span| less, cottowood, from Denyer Nursery. |tate; all cars in Al shape. Come and bay mares, sht 1,200 pounds| If you want young shade trees, Phgne|see them, Auto Exchange, Corner Lin-|* OR gteNT—Sew two-room } Phone Fil, A. Men J or 532-W. George Nevels. 5-5-5t*|den and Center Sts. 5-5-4t| Phone 7542. FOR SALE—Two Butler, $400 each, lots, 50x140, if taken at E one: dd 6 basis s » or cap! tal Clearing House, 16 ry Auto 500 West 15th, SEE EOE ECE AAU AISA IIA IAE, Casper Business FOR SALE—By owner, a corner lot on | WANTED FOR RENT—One-room house; furniture CY Ave. Price, $1,000, $506 down, rpper ie Kips on gt house on left on payments. Wyoming Build-| WANTED—To Borrow—Twelve _hun- side of) eh. Call team to & 4-t¢ id Apartment House Co., Phone} dred dollars on real estate. Addre: 5-5-1t| Drawer, Box 1103 Casper. 4-28-11 FOR gene two sleeping yaoms, G64 | we BUY, ral a bearin aS “tt SALE--F ° E. Buck-| W- Y, raise and eell y Bek feeuta eas ote Pea ek: | rabbits,’ and other wur-bearing ani | FOR RENT—Rooms with ip Meals with num (old number), . Third (new| mais. List what you have with us,|_ private family. 1008 B. | number). 5-5-2t*| stating your lowest prices on large| Phone 1416. 3 ~4t |lot ‘shipments.. The Fur WANTED-—Situation by first-class ste- and Professional & gt y nographer, 6 years’ experienne; have FOR SALE—New 3-room house. Pear| Farming Co. 615-517 N. P. Ave., Fargo, | POR BENT——@hree-room apartment un- A and “Lambert. North Casper. Price, i peaks ‘a-gu-st fhe weirs CCont heat ebats $1,600, tern Phone a5 5-1t* a , WANTED—To buy a Ford touring car;| Fe = s must’ be a bargain for cash, | Adal] FO T—Two furnished as Box 190, Tribune. 5-4-2¢ beeen for light ‘ho nine Aa N. McKihley. Phone 9123 B4tt FOR RENT—Would Jease our five-room also had experience in bookkeeping an ern use billing. Add, Box 333, Tribune. b-4-3t' De eee ris tae toon eee nk ° ALL KINDS of furniture repairing ice ROREh: nig paljdren nr pate. wee See Directory pide fmisttaay “stating tem tingne, ate [aa HIE Se aod ianittre. te eto he 4-29-6| FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished for. . light housekeeping, = excent fe The: ERRATA RIANA TAHA LIA IH IAS | WANTHD—Boarders ahd roomers. 924/ clothes. 285 West Pirst St. A S. Oak. -3-4t. | dress). eat A UNT, Ss = ra stots AST ey} DR. LN. FROST 5 WANTED wa Uanerienced | laundres#ivOR RENT—Modern upstairs alesping. GUARANTEE necisrex *| | Rooms 204-206 Brooks, for’ house and office cleaning,| room. 1021 8. iim. | CORPORATION \ Phone 123. | phone 1967 3 ot A : eK AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS | WYATT HOTEL FOR Reva Reity one or. tivo _gen- | Stock Registrar and | 9 | WANTED—Plain .and fancy sewing;|} tlemen. Pho. oS? Ben ot Bren te acenta. | Or ae aa Levees, Feagonable; all work guaran: Jn \ PHONE 660. | | (rhe Casran, PRIVATE HOSPITA eet SE are Sone pe RES = = | 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldx. ti} 840 8, Durbin St. WANTED—At once; five ox acetylene FOR RENT—Two modern sieening- o. ——¢ | | Phones 272 and 273 lders; pipe line work; 3) pei day;| rooms. 615 S. Lincoln. 5-4-4t o;! DR. . R. LATHROP, $1.50 a day board; cots ie mattres f on es en Rae Cl sa furnished." Phone’ Gi4J, | Casper, 08] FOR RENT—Three-room unfurnished “Auditors & Accountants Office Phone 64; J Qeie FRonstegy Ree Ee nCan 3319) | Phone 116 Wyo, in care of Onig ONG. Ere tues |» Pavement apaxcosity ame be a. Stock Transfer Agents — 2 306 0. S. Bldg. Phone 767-5 ARCHITECTS ; DUBOIS is & GOonRICH 1 ctm Rooms 2408 Townsend Bloch Casper, Wye. Phone 410. ——— ee | GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY | | Architects | ' 415 O11 Dxchange Bi¢g. Phone 1162 OS BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER | SFARLS TRANSFER & STORAGH | Office— Tait’s Hillinrd Hall Phone: Res. STW. Office, 194 1 Moving clnity. ——— CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREX | Chiropractors, | Lyrle Theater Bidg., Center St. i Urfice Phone 706. Res. 93. . ea DR. B. G. HAHN . | DR. DNA HAHN i| hiropractors 1) i juite 2, Townsend Bldg. 1] 1 ostice 423° Phonest. Kes. 1235 | | >= See rs} ! DR. M. HARNED | . Chiropractor H | 206 North Maple i i Phone Ww i —- wae | CONTRACTORS a | LET ME FIGURE WITH YOU ON | YOUR HOME OR BUSINDSS BLOCK PETER CLAUSEN | General Contractor Office B06 0. 8. Bldg. Phone 167M | P. O. Box 1145 | Camp Work A Specialty Estimates Furnished °~ DENTISTS TISTS SEE BEN STORAGE & WAREHOUSE Rohrbaugh Bldg. (Over Casper Pharmacy.) i Phone 54. } Phone 74W; CECLL BO 109 W. First St. B. L. SCHERCK LAWYERS i Se FOR RBNT—Furnished room, cheap to woman who will be willing te give féw hours a day to housework. Phone 362. 5-4-2 FOR. RENT—Beds with 3 and $3.50 per week. 163 N. We eget B-5-2t" FOR Rts ae la conpestne. basement WILLIAM 0. WILSON 1 " sleeping-rooms, tab! for two or | Attorney at Law !| WANTED TO BUY—Fiye or six lots] tnree gentlemen. 419 H. 8th St. Phone Casper, Wyoming | end three small houses on lots from 1189-M. Bebe Gultes 14-15-16, Townsend Block { owners. Phone 1419 or ¢all B. 8. _Law- SS ton, American Pool Hall. 5-4-3t* | FOR RENT—Furnished basement room; = dlern home. 1140 S. Elm. Phone WANTISD—A neat housekeeper with! j97 yr MICHAEL W. PURCELL good experience and reference wants |1°7-M- cect Suite :ai6 Gllimenieaee Tutiding i Position. Room 132, Henning Hotel. [ROR RENT—Two furnished basement Casper, Wyo., Phone Sd. rooms. 643 (ald number), 643 5. are agers | ahaa Raag eigthei ana Beech (new nupoher): Sar eee es ‘urniture of any im on: i HAGHNS & MURANE Baieas gE Rrr a61 LE bol Lake FOR RENT te chi fear roam Hg Aouee |’ s0¢-no7 ol Bichinge Mias. {| WASRED Suanents work. | General! Inquire back door, large hi nousé, 321 pairing, screen doors and window ! Casper, Wyoming. screens made to order, Prompt service | -ncoln. —z | ana watigrentory work guaranteed. FOR BENT raraiehes | McuOIs 4 erimumrr # srmnerr ! pa 2 =S-tr| "gentlemen; clase in. =< ¥ =! }|AUTO EXCHANGE—We guarantee to 2 i 5-30 eaters Olt" Exchange Blas, sell cars for you in a short time and |————————-—— rs = | set cash for them. Auto Exchange, Cor-|FOR RENT—Pleasant front’ slesping- } GEORGE W. FERGUSON {|ner Linden and Center Sts. 5-5-4t|_ room. to gentleman’ only. 255 eae. Hite Roa A i eee et | MOR INOS: 5-5. i -23, Pownsen ra WANTED--To Rent—Five or six room, —————_————— | Phone 196-3 moder~ house; partly. or all fur-|FOR) RENT—Two-room Call {| nishea. Telephone 741; referenc 113 So. Washington St. 5-5t® 5 ae 4-2i-q2tt | — tahidss otis Sa Es : TTE! 7 FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for . Py ED— - WANTED Tents, tarps, sadares, har-|" ‘ight housekeeping. Phone 1174-1, 105 See goods.” Phone 1086. 4-37-tf| E. Lambert and Genter. = 5-5-lt ¥- 9. SOHNGON WANTHD—To purchase lois in all parts | FOR RENT—Two att bedrooms SEE BE REALTY Co. 5-4-3t Mili-Work and Window Glass | PHONE 13823. | Mill folcott in modern home. r ma Ey (new address). Wi dom We Rear of McRorey Apts, WANTED—Two second-hand pool ta-|FOR RUNT—Sleeping-room adjoining ——______—___—— in bles. Lee Dustin, Powder Berit bath; suitable for gentieman. 346 PLUMBING AND HEATING Natrona. pat FF WANTED—Local manager for marvel- Shop—s28 A permanent po: ion worth $100 week- z 8. Spruce. Phom CHAS. B. JOHNSON | qaraerceen evceeen ome MONE IE ly. Sample outfit and Ford car fur- 1 EB. itary, Casper, Wyo. o- _o | Dany 424, Louisville, Ky. 6-5- Oo v7 % x1 A : TAINTER AND DECORATOR || WANTS up iron, metals and junk ©. f. PLUCKHAHN, i : E of 2 Yorthwestern Iron and Contractor and Hullacr. | jas end all branches of the paint- |! yrotal Co, t A St., Phone 1380. Let me figure with you on your rasa new home. Inspection invited on ||} py, was ae HAMILTON |e a re nec AS AT ei ae one TS5W. 680 8. Beech. |! WANTED—Place on ranch by man and lo Phone 1331, Res. 746 S, Durbin. A [fein 2. meen pee TO wife. Phone 8 5 5-4t* ROOMING HOUSES | - — gue WORK — = | WANTED—Position chauffeur or Sidewalic a yg, Senngation Work \ | Wire { | truck driver. Inquire 1132 E. 2nd St. ght Prices a .. | 5-2t* Let us furnish you estimates || | Sertetly Modern Rooms by Daz, { | a 5-b-2t | oNneen i Company \| Renton Po DALTON, Pre AUTO EXCHANGE sells your car on et ole = if commission. Bring your ear to our STENOGRAPHE. coed plac We will sell it for you in a CLOTHES CLEANERS o- i pain ° fs apo cash. Auto Exch: = REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS | Corner Linden and renter Sts. (uk § 50) N. i } Tae EE teepettee ged W. L. TALBERT, Representative WANTED—Clean, cotton rags, | Cleaning, a aa ! at prying jmachitiery; Ge per sound ' Smith-Torner Drug Stere, : = “Center den snd Ratlroad Sts. “Service” Our Motto. Puone 68 wens ase WANTED—Men's second-hand suits ———— re and pants; highest cash at” ava for sante, as west Ave. DOCTORS BAD) SEERENG phone 4833. ARS os 2 NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Pk, Seas and Surgeon We clean and re-block all 0! | Special attention iver to pinceney } of w a and children. 1 otriee Phone 600. S. BAWDEN, M. Practies limited to disexses of the Genito- woney, Tract and Diseases of the Offices flokrhaceh Bids Phon Offic S40M.; i i) Hours PG mes pm | 7] 10 a. m. to to 6 p. m.; 7 p.m, to 8:30 D ™. ir > l.. MANSHALL ©. KEITH, BM. D. Physician and Surgeon Special xttsntion given to obstct- rics and diseases | of ‘women fon iy i | Office: Su 1 Office 130 children. Inckmore Building * Olfice, 30; Residence 164 a DOCTORS KAMP = Snvrecon aay 4, Smith Bide ones— House 8 = oo DR .t, ©. Phynic! { | | i 4 chines—any kind how vote. buy and sell snginiaese Panamas, Soft, Fi Hats for tad wf WANTED—To rent 4 to 7 room unfur- nished house, Phone 616M. -4-2t eee Von Bernstorff says that the whole tworld except the United States is brake. iyt is no fault of his that we are net broke also.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. UPHOLSTERING We upholster, repair or refinish furniture; also make to order box 3 spring mattresses, window-seat cushions; we carry'a full line of 4 samples." Seo- Czecho-Slovakia has made Masaryk oD r Pi it a { 236 No -Welonteh Bhone 637. resident for life, ‘The nearest ap- proach we have to that in this country is in making Mr. Bryan candidate for life—Boston Transcrit VETERINARY SURGEON | Casper Auto Radiator Works, 43! ¥, PoNOHUN ous Automobile Invention. Doubles |fOR | RENT. preee Feom — furnished Fantasies Seana ay. shot water | | power, | mile: efficiency. Saves jts apartment, son Cedar. See ail kinds promptiy attended to | | cst first day. Endorsed by thousands. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. 651 W. Railroad Ave.” 5-54f ——S=e SSS FOR RENT—Two ea sleeping-rooms; 7 Yun" eanectiu lee in. 519 E. First (new address). in._510 E. First (new. addnigg) §84t FOR RENT—Two-room house in North Casper. J. F. Jones & Co., 304 ¢ 5. Bldg. §-6-2t FOR Rinse ci ing sleepth gram $3.50 a 309 W. Highth (new ndtreak eet FOR RENT—Two-room basement apart- ment f es Bextid housekeeping; few dishes any ts, but no linen; no ohueckiags A Hs iv oe Phone ae M, 225 So. Ash. Bt ARSE Soe ASD. (iene ree FOR RENT—Nicely furnished Bleeping: room suitable for gentleman. suitable for gentlemen. wi PERSONAL IRSONAL Radiators for autos, trucks, traptors repaired and rebuilt; McKinnon, Johnsen cores properly on short nae -5-1t Yellowstone. S' White teat ; une office ; LOST—Package containing pair a penter's overalls with small eat, nocket. Finder leave at Tribune Reward. LOST—A. solid gold watch. please return to G. Michener, 122 So: David St. Liberal reward. 5-5-1 preset FOUND—Inner tubes in small ‘case. Owner may have same by his ba bas Tribune office and paying for LOST—On Monday, Engineer's field "Re book No. 68. Return to Midwest an fining Co. Reward, LOST—Three Yale | and I R. A, RATHBUN ————— i Veterinary Surgeon. s , ‘ | At Casper Pharmacy. Phone 180. 1 If the price of silk shirts go much (Saat | higher, will the man who buys a supply A WELDING o [of them feel he is getting his money's = worth unless he w them in the Phove 674-3 Casper, Wye. ; . } wie: | Chinese way?—Greenville (S, C.) Pieo- | | : FRED b&b, WOODBRIDGE mont. ei ted ae OE te Export, Oxy-Acetylene (Welder, Heavy Portable Outtit for Fie The nat been dried i a 0 ied and found \ Work and Boiler Repairing wanting.--Brooklyn Eagle, ring, Return to Tribune. 155-8