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PREFERS INDE- PENDENCE TO HIGH POSITION The Democratic party of the Philip- pines will join the Nacionalista party, which is now in power, In the demand for immediate Independence of the lippines, Senator Teodoro Sandiko, ouly member of the Democratic party in the Philippine senate, said in an ad- ress at a luncheon at Manila, This Hon. Sergio Osmena, noted Filipino leader, who stated he would prefer to be humblest citizen under inde- pendence than leader under another country. means that all political parties in the Philippines are united for independ- ence, The luncheon was given for members of both houses of the Philippine } Jature by former Senator Gabaldon, sen resident commissioner at ington. Sergio Osmena, speaker of the Phil- Ippine house of representatives and 1 of the dominant Nacio: sta was recently termed “the great- ipino sin Rizal,” addressing Gabaldon, said: We urge upon you in your capacity of resident commissioner to the United States to tell Congress and the people of that noble country that we who are gathered here today would prefer to be the lowest and humblest citizens of siS- the Philippines with independence in { our hands than the leaders that we now are in our country under the tute- lage of another countr; URGE EXAMPLE OF SELF-DETERMINATION That friends of Irish Independence in the American Congress could Make a more effective impression on Great Britain by granting Philippine inde- pendence than by merely expressing sympathy with Irish aspirations is the suggestion contained in a statement Is- sued by the Philippine Press Bureau hington, D. C. in a period of nine months,” tement, “the United S Senate went on record as being in pathy ‘with the aspirations of the Irish people for a government of their own choice.’ “Still another way for the friends of Irish independence in the American Congress to make an impressive argu- ment would be to grant the independ- ence that the 10,500,000 inhabitants of the Philippines have repeatedly de- manded. America’s own representa- tives in the islands have officially re- ported they are ready for independence and have recomménded that such inde- be granted. ubniit that the granting of Philippine independence would be like- ly to be accepted by Great Britain as even stronger proof of America’s be- lief In self-determination than the pas- sage of the Irish resolutions, because Great Britain’s councilors of state could not then successfully make the point that the American Congress is asking eat Britain to do something the United States itself has been asked to do and has not done. “The Filipino people have confidence in the word of America and hope that now that the ate has reiterated its sympathy with the principle of self- determination St will give Great Brit- ain and the other powers of the world a coucrete example of consistency aud good faith by granting Philippine in- dependence.” reads the FILIPINO LEGISLATORS DEBATE !N ENGLISH. The English language recently was used for the first time in the debates of the Fillpino House of Representa- tives.’ The fact was cabled to the United States Insular Affairs Bureau.‘ The principal ikers were Me: . Benl- tez, De Guzinan and Virata. These members graduates from the Uni- ty of the Philippines. English {s taught exclusively in the public schools of the Philippines, and ft is announced, will continue to be if tr Adence Is granted. Accord- ing 1 based ‘on the cer i seventy per cent of f the Philip: pine er 1 p are liter. nite ! ntage of " nut puth Amer- | 1 LEGAL NOTICES | COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Casper, Wyomin: June 21, 1920. | The City Council of the City of Casper met in regular cession at the Council Chamber at the City Hall but there not being a quorum of the council present, same was adjourned until 8 o’clock P. M. | B. H. PELTON, Jr. | Mayor. Attest: ASA F. SLOANE, City Clerk COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Casper, Wyoming, June 21, 1920. The City Council of the City of Casper met in regular adjourned ses- Sion pursuant to adjournment from |this date at the Council Chamber at | the y Hall with Mayor B. H. Pel- ton Jr. presiding. On roll call the following were present: Councilmen W. F. Dunn, W. W. Keefe, M Bishop, C. M. Bryan, Earl C. Bo don. Asa F. Sloane, City Clerk. The minutes of. the last regular, subsequent and adjourned meetings jr nd the following corrections madi In the minutes ef June 7, 1920, |relative to the resolution regarding Railroad Street Crossings, should the Railroad’ street ‘crossings in- the City of Casper have in an unsatisfactory There being no further corrections or objections same were approved, A plat of Blocks 194 to 236 in- |clusive and the east half of Blocks 169 to 173 inclusive. presenied by J. M. Carey and Brother to the City Council for their approval. Moved by Fred Van Gordon sec- onded by C. M. Bryan that the plat be accepted and that the Mayor be instructed to sign and approve same. On roll call all voting aye the Mayor. said motion duly carried. Moved by W. W. Keefe seconded by W. F. Dunn that the Mayor is hereby instructed to cancel the con- tract of Castle-Mechaley with the City of Casper, for the construction of sidewalks in Sidewalk Districts Number 1 and Number 2, providing Castle-Mechaley surrender to the City all city warrants received by them in payment of work performed in Sidewalk District No: 1 and No. 2, and to furnish good and sufficient of that all bills for labor and material against the said Sidewalk Districts have been paid. Said Cas- | tle-Mechaley to pay all engineering ‘exvenses, printing and all other in- debtedness against said Sidewalk District No. 1 and No. 2 and to de- nosit with the Citv Treasurer, One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) in cash} for 90 days, as a bond to protect the; Citv against any suit for damages sulting from the cancelling of their contract with the City of Casper. Said Castle-Mechaley must accept this offer thin five days from date, otherwise their contract will remain in full force and effect. An ave and nay vote being taken résulted: W. F. Dunn aye, W. W. Keefe aye, M. li. Bishop aye, C. M.} Bryan aye, Earl C. Boyle nay, Fred} Van Gordon, nay. Whereupon the Mavor said motion duly carried. A petition by a number of prop- erty owners asking that the City have an Electrie Light installed on the corner of Eleventh Street and.Chest- nut Street, presented. Referred to the Building and Lights Committee. A petition by Sharrock & Pursel asking that the City Council grant them a Thirty day extension of time in which to complete their contract in Grading District Numbers 1, 2, and 3, presented. Moved by W. F. Dunn seconded bv Farl C. Boyle that the petition of Sharrock & Pursel be accented and that they be granted the thirty dav extension of time. On roll call all voting aye the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. A letter from Mrs. Amanda Kutz- leb to the Mayor and City Council in regard to sidewalks, curb stops and street grading on south Chestnut Street, presented. Moved by W. W Keefe seconded by C. M. Bryan that the matter be referred to the Judi- ciary Committee. An aye and nay vote being taken resulted: W. F. Dunn aye, W. W. Keefe a Cc. M. Bryan aye, Earl C Bovle nay, M. L. Bishop nay. Whereupon the Mavor said motion duly carried. This being the date set to hear ob- jections and remonstrances against the spreading of the Re-Assessment Roll of Paving District No_ 8. The City Clerk renorted not having re- ceived any objejctions or remon- strances either in writing or other- wise the Mayor then asked if anyone present fiad any obiejctions or re- monstrances to make against the soreading of said Re-Assessment Roll of Paving District No. 8 there being no_ objections or remon- strances,, it was moved bv W. F. Dunn seconded by Earl C. Boyle that the Re-Assessment Roll of Paving District No. 8 be spread and that the City Clerk be instructed to certify he same to the City Treasurer for collection. An aye and nay vote being taken resulted: W. F. Dunn aye, W. W. Keefe aye, M. L. Bishop aye, C. M. Bryan aye, Earl C. Boyle aye, Fred Van Gondon aye. Whereupon the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. This being the date set to hear objections and remonstrances against ‘the creation of Grading District Number 7, the City Clerk reported having received no objections or re- monstrances either in writing or otherwise the Mayor then asked if anyone present had any objections or remonstrances to make against the creation of said Grading District No. , there being no objections or re- monstrances it was moved by Fred Van Gordon seconded by W. F. Dunn that the district be formed and that the City Attorney be instructed to draw an ordinance creating the same. An aye and nay vote being taken resulted: W. F. Dunn aye, W. W. Keefe aye, M. .L. Bishop aye, C. M. Bryan aye, Earl C. Boyle aye, Fred Yan Goydon aye. Whereupon the Mayor declared said motion duly carried, The Assessment Roll for Paving District Number 9, filed by the Con- sulting gineer with the City Clerk and presented to the City Council] for their accentance. Moved by W. F, Dunn seconded by C. M. Bryan that the Assessment Roll for Paving District No. be uc- declared declared declared red Van Gor-! cepted and that the date of hearing] objections and remonstrances thereto, be set for the 19th day of July, A. D. 1920. | An aye and nay vote being taken resulted: . F. Dunn aye, W. Keefe aye, M. L. Bishop sye, C. M. Bryan aye, Earl C. Boyle aye, Fred Van Gordon aye. Whereupon the Mayor declared id motion duly carried and that qe City Council will sit on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1920, as a Board of ‘Equalization to hear objections and jremonstrances against the spreading District No. 9. There being no further business to come before this meeting, same was ovdered adjourned. B. H. PELTON, Jr. | Mayor. jAttest:—ASA F. SLOANE, | City Clerk. Publish June 28, 1920. —_>— NOTICE OF HEARING ON _ AS. SESSMENT ROLL IN PAVING DISTRICT NO. 9 NOTICE OF HEARING ON SESSMENT ROLL FOR 1E CON. {STRUCTION OF GRADING, PAV- G, AND IMPROVING THOSE STREETS AND PORTIONS OF STREETS IN PAVING DISTRICT NO. 9 IN THE CITY OF CASPER, COUNTY OF NATRONA, STATE |OF WYOMING. Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Casper will meet on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1920, at eight o'clock p. m. of said day at the Council Chamber in the City Hall of the City of Casper, for the purpose of hearing objections to the assessment roll for the con- struction. of the necessary grading paving and improving upon those streets and portions of streets in pav- ing district No. 9 in the City of Cas- per, to-wit: Wolcott Street from the south line of First Street to the north line ef Carey Avenue, except that por- tion where Wolcott Street crosses Park Street. Durbin Street from the south line of Fifth Street to the south line of Dover Street, where Durbin Street crosses Second Street and Park Street. Fourth Street from the east line of Wolcott Street to the west line of Durbin Street. Third Street from the east line Wolcott Street to the west line Durbin Street. First Street from the east line Wolcott Street to the west line Durbin Street. Railroad Street from the center line of the alley running nerth and south thru Block 25 extended nor across Linden Street thru Block 2 and across Railroad Street to the centerline of the alley running north and south thru Block 41 extended) north across Railroad Street, except} that portion where Railroad Street! Wolcott Street and Durbin AS- of of of of . Linden Street from the center line of the ailey running north and south thru Block 25 extended north across Linden Street to the center line of the alley running north and south be-} tween Durbin Street and Beech/ Street except that portion where Linden Street crosses Wolcott Street and Durbin Street. Delaware Street from the center line of the alley running north and south between Center Street and Wolcott Street to the center line ‘of the alley running north and south be-| tween Durbin Street and Beech Street, except that portion where Delaware Street crosses Wolcott Street and Durbiz Street. Sussex Street from the center line of the alley running north and south between Center Street and Wolcott Street to the center line of the alley running north and south between Durbin Street and Beech Street, ex- cept that portion where Sussex Street crosses Wolcott Street and Durbin Street. Milton Street from the center line of the alley running north and south between Center Street and Wolcott Street to the center line of the alley running north and. south between Durbin Street and Beech Street, ex- cept that portion where Milton Street crosses Wolcott Street and Durbin Street. ¢ Hugo Street from the center line of the alley running north and south between Center Street and Wolcott Street to the center line of the alley running north and south between Durbin Street and Beech Street, ex- cept that portion where Hugo Street crosses Wolcott Street and Durbin Street. Dundon Street from the center lof said Assessment Roll for Paving} except that portion | | ____ MONDAY, JUNE 28 1920. | south line of First Street. Thence line of Wolcott Street intersects the south 64 degrees 2 minutes west along the south line of First Street W.| 255.82 feet to a point where the south line of First Street intersects the center line of the alley runnin; north and south in Block 3 extende south across First Street. _Thence |south along the center line dffthe al- ley rannine north and south between |Center Street and Wolcott Street ex- jtended north across Linden Street, and thru the property of the Chicago Northwestern Railway Company 3581.01 feet to a point where the north line of Carey Avenue _ inter- sects the alley running north and south between Center Street and Wolcott Street and 150 feet west of the west line of Wolcott Street. Thence east along the north line of Carey Avenue 405 feet to a point on the north line of Carey Avenue 175 feet east of the east line of Wolcott Street. Thence north 150 feet to a oint 175 feet east of the east line of olcott Street. Thence east 255 feet to a point on the east line of Durbin Street 150 feet south of the south line of Dover Street. Thence north along the east line of Durbin Street 220 feet to a point where the east line of Durbin Street intersects the north line of Dover Street. Thence east along the north line of Dover Street 125 feet to a point on the north line of Dover Street 125 feet east of the east line of Durbin Street. Thence north 160 feet to a point 125 feet east uf the east line of Durbin bin Street. Thence north along the center line of the alley running north and south between Durbin Street and Beech Street extended north from Block 41 to Block 5, 5150 feet to a joint where the center line of the al ey running north and south in Block line of Fourth Street, the point of beginning. Notice is farther given that the said assessment roll is now on file with the City Clerk of the City of Casper in his office in the City of |Casper, where it may be examined |by any person, and that any and all persons who may desire to object to Street. Thence north 10 degrees 7 minutes west 142.22 feet to a point 150 feet east of the east line of Dur- said assessment roll are heveby no- tified to make such objections in writing and to file the same with the City Clerk on or before the date fixed for such hearing, or at such other time as the hearing may be continued to. The said City Council will sit as a Board of Equaliation for the pur- pose of considering such roll, and at such hearing or hearings will con- sider such objections made thereto or any part thereof, or set aside such roll and order that such assessments made denote as to such which appear just and equitable, and then proceed to confirm the same by ordinance. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 21st day of June A. D. 1920. BEN H. PELTON, Jr. (Seal) Mayor. Attest: ASA F. SLOANE, City Clerk. Published June 24, 25, 26, 28 an 29, 1920. d UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Douglas, Wyoming, Seria] No. 025502 Notice is hereby given that JOIIN F. CAMPION, ROBERT G. TAY- LOR, of Denver Colorado, and ) City, New York, have applied for an oil and gas permit under Section 19 of the act of February 25, 1920 (Public No. 146), for the Northeast Quarter Section Seventeen (17), Southeast Quarter Section Seven- teen* (17), Southwest Quarter Sec- tion Nineteen (19), Southeast Quar- ter Section Nineteen (19) and South- west Quarter Section Twenty (20), all in Township Thirty-nine (39), North Range Seventy-eight (78), West of the Sixth (6) P. M. in Na- trona County, Wyoming. Any and all persons having adverse or con- flicting claims to said land are hereby notified that a full statement, under oath, of such claim should be filed in this office showing a supér- ior right to a permi* or lease uni said Act or in lieu of such applic tion, a showing of a valid existing adverse or conflicting claim to the land or the minerals therein under the public land laws, on or before August Ist, 1920, otherwise such claim may be disregarded in granting the permit or lease applied for. WADE H. FOWLER, Register. line of the alley running north and south between Center Street and Wolcott Street to the west line of Durbin Street, except that portion where Dundon Street crosses Wol- cott Street. Dover Street from the center line of the alley running north and south between Center Street and Wolcott Street to the west line of Durbin Street, except that portion where Dover Street crosses Wolcott Street. The boundary of said paving dis- trict No. 9 is as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point where the center line of the alley running north and south in Block 57 intersects the south line of Fifth Street, 740 feet north of the north line of Fourth Street. Thence west 380 feet along the south line of Fifth Strect to a point on the center line of the alle: running north and south, thru Bloc 56 and 740 feet north of the north line of Fourth Street. Thence south along the center line of the alley, running north and south in Block) 56, 370 feet to a_noint on the cen- ter line of the alley running north and south in Block 56, 370 feet north of the north line of Fourth Street. Thence west 150 feet to a point on the east line of Wolcott Street, 370 feet north of the north line of Fourth Street. Thence south along the east line of Wolcott Street 1160 feet to a point on the east line of Wolcott Street 210 feet south of tne south line of Third Street. Thence east 150 feet to a point on the cen-! ter line of the alley running north and south in Block 6 210 feet south of the south line of Third Street. Thence south along the center line of the alley between Wolcott Street and Durbin Street extended south 362.49 feet to a point on the center line of the alley running north and south in Block 4 extended north, 72.49 feet south of the south line of Second Street. Thence south 76 degrees 19 minutes’ west 154.38 feet to a point on the east line of Wolcott Street} 109 feet north of the north line of First Street. Thence south along the east line of Wolcott Street 197.98 feet to a point where the east Publish June 26, to Aug. 1, Inc. TYPEWRITERS Boneht. sold, rented, repaired. Dealer CORONA—L. C. SMITH Casper Typewriter Exchange 101 Wyatt Bldg. Phone 856 No City Is Immune! CASPER’S LUCK In Avoiding Fire Losses Is Phenominal DON’T WAIT Until Old General Aver- age starts to even up his score before you get un- der full cover. R. T. KEMP Co. “Insurance—That’s All” thru Block 22, across Railroad Street! 57 intersects the south line of Fifth! Street Wie URS cer anort On atie Bad A ae of the par value of One dollar} ae DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR || JAMES G. DARDEN of New York} NOTICE OF INCORPORATION WYOMING ACCESSORIES COM- PANY was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Wyoming, at 9:00 o’clock, a. m. June 25th, 1920. The term of ‘existence of said company is for fifty years next after the above/date. The object for which said corporation is formed is to carry on and conduct a general automotive accessory and tire business in the State of Wy- oming. The capital stock of this company if Fifty Thousand Dollars divided into five hundred shares of the par value of One Hundred Dol- lars per share, fully-paid and non- assessable. The affairs and manage- ment of said corporation shall be un- the control of a board of three di- rectors and A. E. Stirrett, R. H. ols and C. B. Wagner constitute said board for the first corporate year of said company. The pencil operations of said company shall be jconducted in the Cotnty of Na- itrona, State of Wyoming. The prin- jcipal office of said company is Room 1811 Oil Exchange Building, Casper, Wyoming, and A. E, Stirrett is the agent of said company in charge of said office. ' C. B. WAGNER, Secr. (N.& S.) Publish June 26, 28, 29, 1920. Se aE ry. NOTICE OF INCORPPORATION NOTICE is hereby given that there was filed in the office of Sec- retary of State on the 22nd day of June, A. D. 1920, at the hour of nine o’clock A. M., a certificate of incor- poration of the Pioneer Warehouse and Transfer Company, the object gor which the Company is formed is. to do a general warehouse and storage business, with a capital stock of Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000). The term of existence shall be fifty (50) years. There shall be fifty thousand each. The number of directors shall be three, consisting of A. H. Cobb, W. B. Cobb and George T. d bury. The principal office of said corporation shall be in the City of Casper, Wyoming, situate at the cor- ner of B and Market Streets in said City. The Agent in charge shall be W. B. Cobb with his office at 130 North Center Street, Casper, Wy- omins: A. H. COBB, Presiden w Casper Business ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORPORATION AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS Stock Registrar ‘Tra na fer Agents. PHONE 660. 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. 1 REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG | 1 Auditors & Accountants Stock Transfer Agents | | 306 0. S. Bidg. Phone 767-3 per, | New York, Boston. o——————___—_____—____—_-o ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRION Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Rleeh Casper, Wyo. Phone 440. | GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY 1 Architects | 415 O11 Exchange Blas. Phone 1162 CS EEE EEN Manicuring, Dyeing and Bleaching LEXIE A. BROOKS Graduate Scientific Scalp Specialist and Mas- seuse. Combings Made to Order, Residence Calls. PHONE 1367. 331'N. Grant | ee BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Neen nen nnn ee ee aE | SFARLS TRANSFER & STORAGE Office— Tait’s Billiard Hall Phone: Res. 87.W. Office, 106 Moving a Specialty. CHIROPRACTORS R. J. H. JEFFREY NA_GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors. Lyrte Theater Bidg., Cen H Office Phone 706. Res. e ° ————— Ss) CHIROPODIST Visiting Scientific Chiropodist PEARL WALKER Phone 1215-R 631 East A St Work by appointment only | | | | | | Di DR. AN it. . 98. 1 DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Chiropractors DR. M. HARNED Chiropractor 162 N. Kimball Phone 1457 | LET ME FIGURB WITH YOU ON ' YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BLOCK ' PETER CLAUSEN General Contractor 1 Ottiee 200 0. 8. Bldg. Phone Ferm | P. O. Box 1145 _ SS eee CONTRACTORS LARSEN & JORGENSEN, INC. General Contractors Planing Mill in Connection. 239 W. Midwest Ave. a i” ‘THE SERVICH CLHANERS 7 | cteaning, Paansing, anodell Tleaning, main a. ermodelin, “TEE POINT" .. | Center, Linden and Railroad Sts. “Service” Our Motto. Phone 58 DENTIST. Dr. T. B. Brattebo, Suite 202-204, Wyatt Hotel. Phone 123 DOCTORS DR. MYERS and Special attention giver (OF Nyalte, 200-201, 0. 8. Bias. Res. Phone $46 —eo diseases 3 t °. G. 8. BAWDEN, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Genito-Urinary Tract and Diseases of the Skin. nena Bi. { ul rl a ' Phones? Office 64; House, S47M.; Bours: IE ae ek aes ours: . to . M™.5 mm. to Dp. m7 p.m. to 8:60 p.m: | Phone 370. 112 E. Second. DR ws. Physictan ffice: Hand-| coves Directory ut t i! 1 HELP WANTED—MALE . WANTED—A shoemaker; good steady work. Eddie Woods, es EHS WANTED—Two married engineers, fa- miliar with gas engines and compres- sors, for outof-town work. Apply at |Room 4i7 Oil Exchange Bldg. 6-28-3t* | HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-—Experienced maid; general housework.. Apply in person refer- ences required. 1016 S. Center} phone } 108, 6-25-4t POSITIONS WANTED. WANTED—Man, 27 years of age, had business experience, | Saloon League, who has just returned from the Philippines, “I have met all’ classes of people from various parts of the islands and’all alike seem to me to Gesire independence. I am Inclined to think that they have the ability to govern themselves. We are | developing a social and political con- science in America and they, will de- velop one there; and I very much doubt that they will learn as fast under present conditions as they would under complete independence. Independence in some form Is bound to come and I am inclined to think and Professional DOCTORS —- |.. MARSHALL ©, KEITH, M. D. Physician amd Surgeon attention given to obstet- ics and diseases of women and | children. 3 : 2 : Blackmore Building Phones: Office, 30: Hesidence 164 platanaeeetilhi cies ed eres lf f THE CASPER PRIVATE | HOSPITAL 938 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 DR. H. R. LATHROP Surgeon in Charge Rohrbaugh Building Office Phone 64; Res. Phone 116 | WYOMING HIDE & METAL CO. Dealers in Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs. pouutry, Re ke pee die roper attention arantes PHONE ‘56e-a 525 Weat Second St. Casper, Wyoming. GAT CLEANING NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Ye, clean and re-block all kines of Hate for ladies a teed. We call tor and deliver. Shoe ing pai im connection. 123 S. Center, ee Wyo. Phone 1319W. SS MICHAEL W. PURCELL Attorney-at-Law Suite 316 Oll Bxchange Building per, Wyo. Phone Sd, HAGENS & MURANE 204-207 O11 izchange Bldg- i Casper, ‘Wyoming. NICHOLS & STIRRETT 809-10-11 Oil change Blas. oo? GEORGE W. FERGUSON Rooms an xond Bldg. ' E mn ke 196-5. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted. Our Work Is Guaranteed. 262 South Center Street PAINTER PLATT & REESON Estimates Furnished | 305 N. Durbin, . Phone 300 PLANING MILL See J. 0. JOHNSON + for MIll-Work and Window Glass PHONE 13828, Mill Rear of McRorey Apts, i's PLUMBING AND HEATING qu J. DONOHUB Plumbing and heating, hot water heating a specialty. Ji all kinds proswuy ationde i Spruce. 200W RADIATOR REPAIRING ——— Casper Auto Radiator Works Repairing and eGov Batimatea eheortully es cheer’ 434 Weat Yellowstone” ————_—___—_____ VETERINARY SURGEON R. A. RATHBUN 1 At Casper ase, | WANTED—Young lady for office as- wishes to — 1 | FOR RENT—A room for one or two First Class Painters and Decorators |} Pone 748. - Classified Ads POSITIONS WANTED, DRESSMAKER wants work in ilies; $3.50 day. Phone 347R. fam WANTED—Sewing, by — expe dressmaker and designer; sa guaranteed. Phone 531R. —————————— ee WANTED—Young English lady a position as companion help, The Casper Daily Tribune, WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Family washing, _ dry, 60 cents a dozen, 1213 S$. s rough Pruce, sistant, for several weeks. Casper rere 5 1 eee, pay So. ‘| WANTED—To. Buy — Seconan WANTED—Stenographer, halt days. P,| household goods. 120 w. O. Box 486. 6-28-2¢| ave. phone 249. 26 WANTED—To teach you dressmaking: also do plain and fancy sewing. Phone 9225, 633 CY ave: Mrs. Hotaling 6-26-4f WANTED—To Buy—Secondhana jhear from firm or company who may| er, chiffonier, two straig dress. | have opening; what have you to offer?|three-burner oil stove. Box Box 264, Tribune. 6-28-2t* | bune. ¥ WANTED—Clean, cotto: SAYS ALL FILIPINOS Wiping (wachinery; bo per pound, | WANT INDEPENDENCE, | 7tbune Office. so21-tt | “It 1s frequently said that only the — | politicians in the Philippines want in- — | dependence, but I do not think such ts ——— the case,” said Dr. D, My ‘Gandier, oes superintendent of the California Anti WANTED To Rent—By July 11th, un- furnished four or five room house, by couple. Am perma- nently employed and will take the best possible care of prop- erty. Address D. E. T., Tribune. WANTED—Tents, tarps, saddes, har- ness, tools and some household Phone 1086. 4-27-18 WANTED—Men's second-hand suits and pants; highest cash price paid for same. 116 Hast Midwest Ave, phone 4833. 5 4-23-t8 hand suits, coats and pants, Highest prices paid. Will call for them. 130 W._MIDWEST AVE. Phone 19-J FOR RENT—Modern room in private home. 309 W. Eigth. 6-28-1t* FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with bath; close in; suitable for four gentlemen. 635 S. Durbin; telephone 1219. 6-28-2t FOR RENT—Three unfurnished base. ment apartments. 1232 S. David. 6-28-2t FOR RENT—Front bedroom in modern home; also a garage. Phone 1276 or call at 742 8S. Ash. 6-28-1t* eS Se ie ea if FOR RENT—A room for one or two gentlemen. Phone 646R or call at 523 Park 6-28. FOR RENT—A modern Call 431 EB. Fifth. FOR RENT—Four-room basement apartment; range in kitchen; private ave. room, sleeping ‘ 6-28-tt bath. South Chestnut, block off CY pavement; $40 month. Call 823W. 6-28-6t* Scie FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms in basement; modern, with bath and Jaundry. Call after 5 p.m. ,118 8. Washington, 628-30" Ss FOR RENT—Furnished room; close in. 245 BE. Second. 6-28-1t ee WANTED—Anything of value you have fo sell—furniture, rugs, sewing ma- chines—any kind of household goods, LAWYERS We buy and sell anything. one ——_—___—__—_—_______, 1086, 3-18-16 WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law WANTED—Second nana clothes and Casper. Wyoming furniture of any kind. Phone the Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block Salvation Army. 611J. 3-11-tt FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT-—Sleeping room with bath, suitable for gentlemén; $30 per mo. Phone 1119R. 6-25-3t FOR RENT—Nice modern bedroom; gentleman preferred. Phone 131R. 6-25-3t FOR RENT-Two modern sleeping rooms; gentlemen preferred. Phone 1438W. 833 EB. Second. 6-26-t£ FOR RENT—Front bedroom; business men preferred. 320 CY. 6-25-4t* Phone 646R or call at 6-25-tf gentimen, at 623 Park Ave. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. 563 CY ave. 6-22tf FOR RENT—Rooms close in. 643 Third st. - 6-2: —— FOR RENT—Two-room apartment witt bath. 121 N. Park. Phone Os ae) FOR RENT—Rooms with board, on oY ave. Phone 922W. 6-22-tf FOR RENT—One sleeping room for one or two men; close in, 328 A st. 6.26-tf FOR RENT—Two rooms, nicely fur nished, modern, with bath, two to refinery. Phone 634R, 715 ae West street. 6-26-2 ————————————————— FOR RENT—Bed room with bath, ¢| blocks west of Center on Yellowstone Highway, July 1. Phone 1229 between 4 and 6 afternoon or between 12 and 1 o'clock; also 1-room house, 6.26-2t CSG eco ceee: FOR RENT—Large, modern front bed room; suitable for two gentlemen, |, PRE WGRCUEGARAaen housekeeping FOR RENT—A modern housekeeping * room. 1021 S, Elm st. 6-28-t FOR RENT —Basement room, reason able, 943 E. Second; phone B32; saae FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and bourd; also furnished cabin on San’ bar; suitable for bachelor; reasonable price. 414 8. Oak. Phone TOBW, aot A FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, near refinery; suitable for one onitye gentlemen. 725 W. Ninth. 6-26. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished ments with a screened-in porch, < in, Call 1353 or 126 8. Ash. 6