Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 9

AY. MARCH 24, 1924 cll. PROCEEDINGS. BRINGING UP FATHER per, Wyoming, March 17, 4, he city council of the city é mt oh in the C i i amber . with Mayor S. K. Loy ra i On roll call the following were sent: ‘ilmen J. M. Whis- unt, iW Tucker, J. M. Lown- des; S. F. Pelton, W. W- Royce, c. ‘e Hotthine and H. H. Price, city clerk. Rrieutes of the last regular and subsequent bar Saad meetings read and approve Moved by Whisenhunt, second- ed by Lowndes that the eity clerk be authorized and directed to ublish notice and call for bids A : ; ek. eating Distict No. 36. . : ‘ Bas You are excuse GSAS boa and nay vote being P Chairman Ladd read into the rec- taken resulted Whisenhunt aye, - aa ee <i Tucker aye, Lowndes aye, Pelton nay, Royce aye and Hoffhine aye. Le p> Motion carried. Moved by Pelton, seconded. by Hoffhine that Ordinance No. 376- A entitled “An ordinance author- izing and directing issuani by the city of Casper, Natrona county, Wyoming, of improve- ment bonds to pay for the | improvements in ary Sewer District No. 13, in the city of Cas- per, Wyoming prescribing the amount and form of such bonds; viding for yment of such nd! eS des . 4 by emer- A e passed as read. aa vote aye, the Mayor de- clared the Ordinance passed as id. iv dved by Pelton, seconded nhl fhe Casper Daily Cribune —Drawn for The Casper Tribune by Geet State MISS TAKE COULD NOT GET HERE TONIGHT SO IVE TAKEN HER PLACE ARE YOU READY FOR. XOUR LESSON IN _ THIS (5 MISS TAKE -SHE. 1S GOING TO TEACH YoU » MAH JONG -IVE cot TO GO SOUT TONIGHT AND SHE MILE CNE. YOU YOuR 7a WITH THAT KIND OF A TEACHER 1 COULD STORY THEN vou ALL MY LiFe! MOVE. THIS PIECE OVER HERE DO YOU UNDERSTAND 'TAS FAR AD 1 HAVE GONE! THE SOONER NOU GO THE GETTER: “Do Doheny of Henry devoid testimo of S “A LOOK MEANS A LOT” Natrona Co. services Natrona Trans. Storage & Fuel Co., coal .._ Neptune Meter Co., sup- piles... -_.. Nicolaysen Lum supplies Dr. M. J. 20.00 11.80 22.42 47.85 5-00 38.00 90.12 120.55 64.30 24.75 "75.00 20.50 5.00 80.91 73.17 1519.00 21.55 31.10 them he gov & one- MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBURB Regardless of the weather conditions, the wise people, are taking advaniage of our special terms on lots 50 by 135 feet in size: prico $200 with only $10 down and $7.50 a month. Buy one and you have taken the first step toward owning your home. tion that Harry F. for contempt, the journed un sixth contr Questioned by Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri, Tarbell said had any personal know! of the pot Dome oll struc One of Caspers large homes in the exclusive’ residential section; having seven rooms on main floor, full basement, two rooms on second floor, oak and mahogany finish; tiled bath; fireplace; garage attached; will sell on reasonable terms or will take in sma mocern home, some cash, balance terms; all furnished. Ask to see_this, Seven spartments, all modern; large Income, nicely located. ASK OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT FOR PROTECTION he never edge ture. “I studied the lease and contracts voluntarily,” he said, “after my at tention was called to it two years thout any idea of com- as his opin id have been Jugo Slav Cabinet Through With Jobs services | -- Northwestern Elec. Co., repair on siren M. J. O'Fallon _Co., supplies Oil aaa Printers, e plies . Oil Well Supply Co. plies Marguerite 4 on police records —__ John Patton, labor ____ Julius Pearse Fire Dept. Sup. Co, supplies Pelton & Hemry, bond for sexton - Eee Pittsburgh Meter Co. Supply Lots with gas, water, telephones, bus service, sold at prices never before heard of in Casper or vicinity. Royce that Ordinance No. 37) entitled “An ordinance authoriz- ing and directing issuance. by the City of Casper, Natrona count Wyoming of improvement bonds to pay for the local improvements in Sanitary Sewer District No- 15, Phone 1480 in the City of Casper, Wyoming;) prescribing the amount and form of such bonds; providing for pay- ment of such bonds, and declar- ment of auch donde, and aac VC Will Build to Suit the Purchaser|*<stet"3 Seal: H. H. Price, All voting aye, the Mayor de- We have made arrangements to build four houses on CY ave- Reds Harley's P, clared the Ordinance passed as| nue, on lots fronting the Standard addition in any form to suit the tor, pelea r rea purchaser. Wi'l sell the completed house on easy terms and small E. i a Moved by Royce, seconded by) cash payments. If you desire a modern dwelling on your own plans eee - Tucker that the city clerk be in-]| nd model then see us at once. Rickert a? Gaciaaan structed to notify all rooming =e a ‘unningham, house and pool hall operators pplie: lated cabinet head- handed its today. AN radical witness gave it fon tha substan pot I The bus leaves Second and Center streets every hour, fare BAKER GRUDE INV. CO. 133 N. Wolcott 10c. ed by Premier resignatlo the minis! SEE BEN REALTY C0. cr 202-203 Midwest Bldg. REALTORS ter getting In- ik ted turned PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Fam lease he toc ND IT To THE PEARL WHITW LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 REALTORS Phone 1189 DIL COMMITTEE CONTINUES ITS: INVESTIGATIONS OF TEAPOT Assoc express, known to have violated ordinance to ey at the meeting next show cause why _ their _ should not be revoked. All voting aye, motion carried. Royce, seconded by D. plans the reservoir H. E, Razey, salary —_ submitted by the city engineer be J- Moved b; Hoffhine that specifications for the cepted. An aye and nay_ vote ken resulted Whisenhunt aye, F. Tucker aye, Lowndes aye, ay, Royce aye, Hoffhine aye. Motion carried. Moved by Royce, seconded by Maurice ucker that the following bills W. ving been audited and approved C. yy the Finance committee, be al- J. owed and warrants ordered to R. bay same. os. O. salary — a Saree per a . Me i Ambrose Ses rp salary Seppe hes ouise Frisby, salary ._ Dr. G. R. Daffe, salary Henry Michel, salary __ George V. Clark, salary P. S. Van Natta, salary . C- Hanson, salary ___ . M, Zuill, sala . N. Diener, salary 1_ . A. Knittle, salary __ tthur Combs, salary . ryan Tobin, salary ed Dayton, salary . R. Talmon, salary vy. J. Lewis, salary -__ jae Combs, salary ~___ 8. Knittle, salary R. Purkiser, salary — W. Fassett, salary G. Neff, sala: B. Welles, car Hiestan: d, Raiye ionday night and, e city council license Phone 2392 . H. Smith, salary -._ and C. R. Hancock, salary — H. Patrick, salary -. Hs M. es ae Land : eing J. C. Gibson, salary R. Kroh, salary — Pelton Ira Hoopman, salary -. ; William Jones, salary — Nelson, salary -- Kelliher, salary A- Carter, salary ._ A. Pennington, salary Cc Germinason, salary G. ‘Harris, salary --_ C. Bell, salary --... R. Strauch, salary .. 5 G. Sperry, salary --. 75.00 Bert S- Yohe, salary ~~ 75.00 J. N. Farris, salary 75.00 A. T. Patrick, salary -- 100.00 C. E. Young, salary --_ 87.50 Guy C. Wright, salary. 100.00 Roy Plummer, salary — (R. E. Idsen, salary ___ 190.00 Wm. M- Gossett, salary 0:00 Clarence Benson, salary 25.00 Jesse Freel, salary ~~~ 70.00 F. G. Wolfe, salary _-_- 5000 Sherman Reese, salary_ 125.00 John Myers, salary 100.00 Pat Sullivan, salary 112.50 Orva Myers, shlary 100.00 Will Clark, salary’ _-__ 100.00 L. W. Longnecker, sal- 75-00) ary _-__- iver 75.00 F. E. Trenthan, salary__ 75,00 F. L. Robinson, salary — 75.00 O. W. Reed, salary — 75.00 J. A. Murray, salary 75.00 C. ©.*Hancock, salary — 250.00 A. E. McDowell, salary 50.00 Rex Mullenix, salary __ 225.00 W. A. Baker, salary ___ 125.00; Kenneth McLennen, sal- 100.00; ary 2-2 L2 5. 87.50/Lovilla Farris, salary _. J. W. Reld, salary ~____ Frank G. Pierce, salary Frank Julian, salary - QO. L. Thompson, sa! Glen Farley, -ss Richard Forster, salary W. H. Johnson, salary — (Tom Berry, salary ._._ ‘Guy Hanna, salary ___ FRY AND WHITE © Room 9, Daly Bldg. 87.50 Thos. Layton, salary __. 87.50 Harry Squires, salary __ 82.50 C. W. Piper, salary ____ 82.50 Joe Ponowick,*salary <_ 82.50 R. H. Rambeau, salary 82.50 Grant Wiser, salary 82.50 C. E. Dodds, salary 82.50 H. P. Schmitz, salary _ 80.00 Thos. Wilson, salary 80.00 H. Zook, salary —_ 80.00 H. McFarland, salary 80.00 Jesse R. Davis, sal 80.00 Forrest McHattie, s: 80-00 Oscar Anderson, salary 80.00 Apco Products Co., su; 72.50 “plies “3 72.50 Auto Equipment pp supplies 92:50 Avery Mach. inting Black & Veatch, Water 57.60 59.40 52.80 26.40 213.30 15.00 21-75 Supply Investigation 11125.39 Earl C. Boyle, supplies _ Harry L. Bracken, sup- plies L. D. Branson, supplies J. S. Brown Merc. Co., supplies ; Burroughs Add. Mach: | Co., repair work 80.00 | Cadillac Service Co. 80:00 plies 72.50 Campbell 2.51 plies 80.00 Pp. per Brick & Tile Co., 72.50! supplies 72.50/ Casper Daily Tribune, publications ? 80.00' Casper Glass & Paint 15.00 Co,, supplies 19.38 Casper Sheet 33.38 Works, supplies aoeae Hales ae ee mopelias : esper Supply Co., sup- 70.00; Hes ef gl - 112.50 Coliseum Motor Co., sup- 87.50 I play an important part in he life of the community, | to desirable tenants. I secure roomers and béarders. _ I supply competent and experi- iced workers for e ery line of human endeavor. . I summon new cooks and other ‘domestic helpers. I keep the community posted regarding the realty market and ‘show advantageous opportunities for buying, selling, renting, ex- changing. I restore lost articles. I sell used cars quickly. I turn disused household ar- ticles into cash. I save money for many people in many ways. I point to innumerable oppor- tunities that are well worth I cost but a ‘rifle and I act quickly. I am a CASPER TRIBUNE WANTAD. I Will Serve You Satisfactorily Phone 15 or 16 | August Schmoldt, salary | Fred Hyde, sal : |C. J. Elliott, salary |. L. Unger, salary H. Flick, salary — Gus Downer, salary Otto Peterson, salary — B. Michelson, salary \F. Mahoney, salary | Robert Pol‘sck, salary — J. McHattie, salary ~__ F. C. Blackmore, salary Tom McKay, salary —__ C. W. Johnson, salary _ L. Jackson, salary _ E.\R. Purkiser, salary .~ L. Thompson, salary __ W- W. Snow, salary ~__ R. Schoorman, salary __ J. R. McCoy, salary — Dan Murphy, salary -_. Howard White, salary _ Joe Burgess, salary Oscar Wyatt, salary -__ Jim Mahoney, salary —_ J. Paton, salary .- L. Derr, salary -- i W- C. Heagney, salary |E. H. Hyde, salary ~._ Se Je Speck, salary -.. Rob_ Turner, salary O. Dever, salary - M. Begley, salary Jim Henry, salary — J. J. Sullivan, salary __ A. Lester, salary _ = Angus Walker, salary __ Cal Flick, salary = Oscar Anderson, salary . Geo. Newmann, salary — ‘W. Evans, salary -__ . P. Cullen, salary Bragdon,*salary — Simpson, salary Ballard, salary - Plunkett, salary - Gibbs, salary Burr’ lary Burnett, salary — Layton, salary —- 'W. Greener, salary -.. 87.50 87-50 75.00 75.00 75.007 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75. 75-00 75.00 75.00 87.50 62.50 50.00 52.50 52.50 §2.50 87.50 50.00 52.50 20.00 20.00 20.00 40.00 47.50 47.50 20.00 52.50 52.50 50:00 42.50 45.00 55.00 22.50 22.50 15.00 100-00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 62.50 62.50 | bir | ak te ee geld Continental Oil Co., and gas Crescent work City of Denver, copies of ordinances Electro Bleach. Gac Co., liquid chlorine Equality In. Co., rent of room »~-_. paraes E- W. Fassett, supplies__ Gordon Cons. Co., san. sewer cons, ..._____ Hendrie & Bolthoff, sup- plies Oscar Hiestand, supplies Gertrude W. Hill, work on court records .___ Hoffhine Print & Sta. Co., supplies Holmes Hdw. Co, Mrs. Jorgenson, rent of garage John Jorgenson, supplies E. J. Kane, supplies and labor : Keith Lumber C plies = Kennedy Motor Co., sup- plies Kimball Drug supplies Line-A-Time Mfg. i Line-A-Time machine 32.88 21.60 1.00 105.97 13.30 6.60 33.75 87.41 28.88 432.08 16.20 1.50 56.10 4790.35 2:30 12.75 61.64 1.00 7.50 122.80 90.00 5.00 792.46 181.11 10:15 42.00 40.20 2.00 2.00 20.00 1.95 231.65 8-00 8.10 11.65 18.00 Lloyd Bldg. Co., paving 14401.26 S. K. Loy, Dr. F. 8, services M. CG. M. Spring Co., sup- plies Midwest Ref. Co., acid — Minwax Co., supplies —_ Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co., Tel. i H. Mueller Mfg. Co., sup- plies National Meter C plies lice expense uckey, Prof- 58.00 9.00 268.40 303.20 39.93 * er mains and hydrants 16424.00 Steen & Shaul, welding 51.75 Stewart & Co., painting 15.00 Studebaker Sales & Ser- vice, Studebaker car _ 2057.25 Joe F. Thomas, supplies 10.00 Tim, the Tailcr, repair 3.00 4.50 of;flag - Lue ‘c. Tubbs, records _ Union Elec. ip: Plies, Seapets. co: TLRS: Western Electric © Co., upplies _ wena= 10:50 Western Union Tel. Co. 5.83 15.00 19.50 330.30 87.57 76.55 telegrams 13.00 Pat Royce, gasoline -_- Schulte Hdw. C work on M. P. Wheeler, bond White Motor Truck Co. Su supplies ___ Wyo. Automotive supplies __ ee Wyo. Map & Blue Print Co., appplien eee Bert S. Yohe, police ex- pense - a z All voting aye; motion carried. Meeting adjourned until March 19 at 8 o’clock p. m. S. K. Loy, Attest: ,, Mayor H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. (SEAL) Publish, March 24, 1924. Sa CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICA- TION. Insurance Commissioner's Office, State of Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo., March 10, 1924, _It is hereby certified, that the Liverpool & London & Globe In- surance company, Ltd. of Liver- pool, England in the Hingdom of Great Britains has complied with the Insurance Laws of this state and is authorized to transact the business of fire insurance, in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and seal of office the day and year first above written- H. A. LOUCKS, Commissioner By F. E. BALLINGER, Deputy. (SEAL) Publish March 24, 1924, EXPOSITION IS GROWIN GFAST (Continued from Page One.) 000 persons will see those shoes and be afforded an opportunity or ex- amining them at a cost of approxi mately one mill per person. There are 80 many interesting and useful products handled by Casper’s local merchants and dealers that the suggestion to set aside at least one day a year as a Visiting day to view the things carried on hand and sold here may be of value. The expos! tion will provide a simpler plan for this year as all merchants’ and Insurance (Continued from Page One.) I desire to say that I have never owned or been interested in any real estate outside of the state of Ohio and the state of Minnesota. I have not at any time owned an interest in an ofl lease or lands pur- porting to contain ofl. I have never bought, either directly or in- directly, sold or owned a share of ‘oll stock.” Senator Walsh commented that the committee understood from Mr. Gilmore's testimony that Mr. Thomp- son was not interested in any oil land personally. “When did you first learn that Mr. Harding would be nominated?” Senator Walsh asked. “I learned along late in the even- ing prior to the nomination.” Mr. Thompson began, “that the dead- lock was hopeless between the three leading candidates, and that Mr. Harding would be given additional votes next day with the object of seeing whether he could develop strength.” The witness was Chairm: J. J. O'Neill of Will H. Ha: fice in New York, denying that he had ever authorized a newspaper statement to the effect that Harry F. Sinclair had given the Republi- can national committee 75,000 shares of Sinclair of] stock. O'Neill said he had absolutely no knowledge of such a circumstance. Harold O Vivian, a reporter for the New York Times, who wrote the story referred to, saying that it was understood Hayes would testify that oil stock was involved in the Sin- clair contribution, then was called to the witness stand. He testified that O'Neill had told him Hays would testify that Sinclair had giv- en 75,000 shares of stock to wipe out the party deficit, . » Vivian told of being instructed to see Hays, to learn About the latter's appearance before the committee. excused and dealers’ products will be arranged in a combination that will give greater value and interest to all these pro- ducts. Merchants and dealers will find it to their advantage to arrange for a display of their products at an early date. Please bear in mind that the furnace man and the florist or jeweler have an equal opportunity and that each and every article will have its correct setting . RAIL STRIKE IN CUB8A ENDS. The of the Northern railway Cuba, which had tied up the road for four days, was settled today, enabling the line to resume operation, On search for Hays, he said, he found O'Neill, whom he @escribed as “assistant to Mr. Hays in charge of the publicity.” “Mr. Hays is going to tell the committee ne got stock,” Vivian quoted O'Neill as sayin, T sup: pose he got it from Harry Sinclair. The two have been friends for years.” “O'Neill conveyed the impression that he was thoroughly in Hays’ confidence, the witness said, and talked about his principal receiving “an income of $40,000 a year from his Indiana Iw firm.” “Vivian continued that later he had a telephone conversation with O'Neill, before the story was pub- lished, eonfirming the stock tran- saction, but arranging for {ts pub- lication without quoting Hays. Senator Stanfield asked what 75,- 000 shares of Sinclair stock was worth at the time of the alleged gift, and Vivian put the figure at “somewhere about $1,600,000." In his discussion with O'Neill, how- ever, he said the figure of $500,- 000 had come up. “Mr. O'Neill didn’t submit proof, did he, to verify this s' Asked Senator Bursum, Republican, New Mexico. I wouldn't ask fan replied. eill's telegram,” the witness . “was almost in its entirety, peaks him for that,” tals Martin J. Powers, a Philadelphia attorney, then was questioned about a story by Charles E. Ocel- schlager that Powers was to share in the lease of Teapot Dome, “I never owned a blade of grass in Teapot Dome,” Powers sald in denying Oelschlager’s statement made in Philadelphia Powers told of being interested in a Philadelphia brewery, now a near beer factory. He told of being ac quainted with James G. Darden, whom he met in 1922. “I've been accused of sending brandy to Mrs. Harding,” tho wit- ness put in, d I want to that’s an ignominot He said he did not } neral Daugherty You haven't any interest in Tea- pot Dome, asked. “Not one farthing.” Senator Walsh then asked if Powers hadn't told certain people that he was engaged in raising $40, 000 for a Teapot Dome lease. “That's a mean and contemptible ’ said Powers. The men to whom he was alleged to have made the statement were given by Senator Walsh as Michael Circelli and Charles Oelschlager. Powers said Circelli was “a man who is trying’ to make a_ living without working,” while Oeclschla ger was an architect who hasn't made much progress. Circelli identified himself as a real estate broker, and told of meet- ing Powers in the office of Ocl- schlager some time in 1922. The three met there four or five times. “Did Powers speak of an interest in Teapot Dome which he, was tak- ing with Colonel Darden,” asked Senator Walsh. “¥es,"” was the feply. Powers told him, he sald, that Darden had contributed $225,000 to then?” Senator Walsh | the republican campaign fund. “He said that he and Colonel Darden and John McGlynn were contemplating «a big deal on ‘Tea- pot Dome,” Circelli said. “Powers claimed great influence in Wash- ington.” Circelll said he was “pleading” with Powers for a payment to him of $6,000 but that Powers insisted he was “a little hard up because he had to raise $40,000 for ‘Teapot Dome." The $6,000 had been paid to Powers on a whiskey deal, he sald, “to pay taxes” on 150 barrels of whiskey. The deal “for my part, was legitimate,” he added but he never get his money from Powers. Oelschlager testified heard Powers say that he and Darden, McGlynn and two others were to put up $40,000 each toward a lease of, Teapot. Dome. “I heard Powers say Darden had contributed $200,000’ to the repub- lican national campaign” he added, and was excused. The committee then called W. W. Tarbell of Bethel, Connecticut. who sald he “was born in the oll business.”’ “I mean my father was fn it," he sald, ‘and I've followed it ever since 1 was 18 years old. rilled wells, he said, in most oll states and was as: sociated with the Pure O!l company until 1912.. Tarbell was questioned by ator Walsh about an article he wrote about Teapot Dome saying the lease to Sinclair “was not in the public interest.” The axticle pointed out that no cash bonus was given in the lease, and said that the terms “astonish the oil expert,” by the apparent great size of the roy- alty provided. This, it was argued, encouraged restricted production. Sinclair's pipe Mne contract, sup- plementary to the Teapot Dome lease itself, Tarbell said, “had a lot of sure money “in it regardless of what came out of the dome, “They could put a pipe line to the f of Mexico out of this,” he sald, after reading the terms of the lease. and still make a good thing out he Sen. it He declared that Innocent clauses” ¢. perpetual contract to the government royalty Wyoming.” There was a “good deal of sore ness among representatives of ofl compan: the witness said, over the lease of Teapot Dome. He de- clared a dozen o!l companies would have bid on the Wyoming reserve, and that the government would have gotten a large sum ht at the start” for tho lease if there had been open competition Senatoy Kencrick, Wyonting. ed about the fifty per cent rc provisions in the Teapot Dome “suppose Sinclair “a ar of oil from con. ABSTRACTORS CASPER ABSTRACT COMPANY Bonded Abstractors J. BP. Golde ager Phone 2411 Roy. Bldg.) AUDITORS REIMERTH Accountant Service Phone 767 & PREBLE countants 15 Col Income 401 O-S Bldg. HASELMIRE, LE itors and Ine © ‘Tax Consultants 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg, Phone 660 Pec a. lar Ba aie ath 3 Sci kK. C. VAN DENBERG Certified blic Accountant come Tax Service Phone 148 STEFFEN AND GUY Auditors and Accountants Income Tax Service 223 Midwest Building Phones 300 and 1838W ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12, Townsend Block WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building AUTO TOPS CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP Auto ‘Trimming, Upholstering and Auto Paintin; 633 S. Center Phone 1084R B. & D. SUPPLY CO. Auto Tops and Repairing—Dayton Tires py Accessories—619 BE. 2nd. AUTO PAINTING Yellowstone Auto Paint 1914 B, Yellowstone First Class Auto Painting BAGGAGE & TRANSFER ‘Shop K. C. PHILLIPS g Baggage & Transfer—Phone 2264W NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE AND FUEL CO.—Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. 119 E. Fitth Phone 907 CHIROPRACTORS DR. ANNIE GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 ee ane cae ee L. J. CONNELL, D. C., Ph. 0, Suite 13, Daly Bldg. Phone 8493 M. E.. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball Strees Phone 1457 A. W. CL 511 South Agent DR. I. B. BERQUIST Zattermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 CLEANERS THE SERVICE ¢ MER, Chiropractor DOCTORS DRS. BRYANT & MORRISON Physicians and § if 09 O-S Bldg. ne 2660 Res. Ph. Dr. B 800 Dr. M. 1927 DR. 1. N. PROST Physician and Surgeon OS Bldg. Phone 123 MARSHALL © HERBERT L M. Office 208 South Phene 30 Private Hospital, Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics W. P. YSON Physician and Surgeon Rim. 200, 0-S Bidg. Of. 699, Res. 746 DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Ph, 1219 310 0-8 Bldg. Res. Ph, 2118 DRESSMAKING JENNIE L, SH Phone 2454J 702 East A, EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKE The Home Shop, 7 ig ee " INSURANCE Mutual Benefit, Heaith, Accident jation, and Occidental Life, Robert A. ‘Byrnes and Son, Mgrs., Becklinger Bldg., Casper. LAWYERS MULVANEY & BARRETT awyers 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg, AMBROSKI HEMINGWAY Lawyer Room 332 Midwest Blag, NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE A. WEEDELL 404 Midwest Building WIL STIDGER Lawyer Sulte 218 Midwest ‘Bidg. Phone 1193 JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. W, H. PATTEN Attorney at Law 225 Midwest Bldg. Phone 210 HAGENS & MUBRANE Lawyers : 206-207 Oil Exchange Building DURHAM & LOWEY 402 Midwest Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Lawyer Suite 14-15-16 Townsend mt. OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-S Bldg. Phone 2217 OSTEOPATH K M. M. D. AN DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 388 Se DR. L. L. WADE Osteopathy Over Frantz Shop Phone 1125R PLANING MILL OB F. THOMAS a Planing Mill and Cabinet Shop Phone 1806W 214 West B St, RUG CLEANING Railroad at J: Phone 56 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 th Durbin—Phone 273 wo VS AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 t SURGERY, ¢ DLOGY AND OBST KICS M. D.,F.A.0.S, B. M. D. AND THROAT ATMENT EASES PHARMA R. S. Lothiai DE Cc. BE. . D. Offices in. Rohrbaugh Building 118 East Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 rell well. These fellows will never ork Done The VAPO RUG CL Pho! SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOF Hand and Machine Ben Suyematsu TYPEWRITERS Casper Typewriter, KE N and ‘Rel Rentals—Supplie 230 E. Second Phone 856 UPHOLSTERING Upholster Phone 1 Packing Warwick WAREHOUSES LESLIE and Tr M. NELSON, fer Co., Warehouse Phone 12 Service Warehouse & Transfer Co, ALLAN McLELLAN, M. 1 144 W. First—Phone 2710 >. Daly Bidg, Office Ph, 814, Res, 901 Prompt Service, Reasonable Rates »