Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 9

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925 ay BRINGING UP FATHER REPORT ON LIVESTOCK IS DELAYED WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Prest. ent Cobdlidge’s agricultural com- nission will submit its recommen- ations for relief of livestock indus- ry next week. Chairman Carey announced today hat although the reort {s being drafted, it will not be completed un- {) the return of Fred H. Bixby, pre: dent of the American National Liv tock association, member of the commission who {s in Albuquerque, iNew Mexico. Meanwhile the commission will take up cooperative marketing as the second phase of Its study of the gricultural situation. MRO SMITHS OUTLE YOST PHONED AND . SAID SHE WAN’ Toate TED Me La) Casper Daily Cribune RIGHT OVER - | WONDER WHAT SHE Aviators Reach Mystic Bagdad Turned Down Walled Home of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves Appealed to Imaginations of American World Fliers By LOWELL THOMAs. (Copyright, By the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and the Me Clure Newspapers Syndicate) “There was a thrill in the mere thought of arriving at Bagdad. And as we descended from the sky and taxied across the largest British aerodrome in the world, which seemed to extend to the horizon, we wondered what the ancient story tellers with their tales of the magic flying carpet would have thought if they could have watched us \ ." said Commander Smith. ‘ “The entire British air force in Mesopotamia was out on the field to meet us. Since setting up Emir Feis- al as king of this most ancient of all the lands over which twe flew they have helped him maintain stable government by patrolling the valeys of the Tigris and Euphrates with squadrons of airplanes. ‘In fact, this country, once the home of Adam and Eve and then of the Sumerians, the Chaldeans, the Assyrians, the Medes and Persians, and the caliphs of the Arabian Nights, is now actually ruled from the alr! ‘The British have discovered, what all other nations will soon discover, namely, that their air force is now their least expensive and their most effective arm of defense and offense. Country Ruled from Air, “Just as the heroes of the Arabian Nights used to fly from piace to placé by magic carpet, today when the news comes in that a tribe of Bedouins, or Kurds, or Turkomen, have made a raid. King Feiral’s Brit- ish air marshal sends out a squadron of planes. Some of these are small fighting planes, armed with machine guns. Others are enormous aerial cruisers. carrying twenty-five fully equipped soldiers. Within an hour or iwo thesé planes can swoop down ovgr the ruins of ancient Nineveh, Babylon, or Nippur, where the nomad horsemen may have taken refuge rake them with machine gun fire or literally bomb them off the face of the earth.” There are a number of British squadrons stationed at Bagdad and a huge aviation repair depot. After fueling up their-cruisers the Ameri- can airmen were entertained at the R. A. F, mess. The British had been rather hoping to have a “large” eve- ning. They wanted to celebrate the arrival of the Yankee world flyers in the Garden of Eden, and were also anxious to show their guests that just as-enjoyable a night could be spent in present day Badgad as in the days when all Bagdad celebrated the return of Sindhbad the sailor from one of his adventurous voyages. But the boys were worn out from their long day's fight from Persia, so the R. A. F. pilots took pity on them and allowed them to retire early in order that they might be ready to start across the Arabian desert the next morning. Five of the flyers went to bed at ogee, All but “Houdini” Ogden, who did his usual disappearing act. Not to be deprived of his one and only opportunity of seeing the city of mystery and magic, like the Caliph » the Arabian Nights, “Houdini” set out on a night trip, incognito, through the labyrinthine and tor- tuous Janes of modern Bagdad. Stil the Enchanted City. “The officers at the royal air force headquarters, who all live a few miles south of the city, told us that the Bagdad of Ali Baba and the For- ty Thieves, of Aladdin and his en- chanted* palace, and of Haroun-al- Raschiid and the fascinating Zo beldia, no longer existed. But I found that they were wrong,” declared Lieut. Ogden. ‘Perhaps it was be- caure I saw the city in the dim light of tapers and fickering lights. At any rate, I found it wholly eastern and it seemed 9ust like turning back the pages of time for a thousand years “With the sole exception of the young flying officer from Yorkshire who acted as my guide, or as my ‘grand vizier’ if you wish, I saw no YFopeans. And the picture of Bag- ‘dad that will remain with me all my life is of a walled city with sive gates, of sleeping camels, narrow, stiffing streets like tunnels that even ‘shut out the brilliant stars of tho desert that were the delight of Chaldean astronomers And hard bit- en Bedouin of the desert in their g roebés and with thelr kuffehs halt ®rawn across their faces lke idup men. Now and then the dull throb of tom-toms and the shrill skirl of Arab piper would carry across high walls from the home of some modern Sin- bad. Lowell Bagdad Founded 731 A. D. “The presen city was founded, he said, Sh the year 731 a. D., at the time when the fo. lowers of Mohamed Reprieve For Mandell Is DENVER, Colo.,Jan. 12. (United Press)—Maurice Mandell, boy brok- er and wrecker of the Hibernia Trust company, was today refused a re- prieve by Gov. William E. Sweet. Attorneys for Mandell asked for the reprieve so Mandell could come to Denver and prepare for a law sult expected to be filed against him by the state bank commissioner in oon- nection with his embezzlement case. LIED PARLEY IS SUCCESS (Continued from Page One.) were spreading the empire cf Islam all the way cross nothern Africa to Spain, and across southern Asia as far as India and Malaya. Then for six or seven centuries, under the cal- iphs who were the heads of the en- ure Mohammedan world. Bagdad be- came almost as flourishing and {m- portant a city as had been its rich- er predecessors, Nineveh and Baby- lon, thousands of years before. Then a tribe called the Ottoman Turks came down from the north, and con- quered the near east and middle east. After that Constanttinople took the place of Bagdad as the greatest city in all Isiam. ‘But for five centuries the Arabs of the Tigris and Euphrates valleys, and the féw well educated descend ants of the ancient Sumerians, Chal deans, Babylonians, Medes and Per. sians, dreamed of the time when they could throw off the Turks and restire Bagdad to her ancient splen- dor. ‘Shortly before the world war the Germans succeeded in getting per- mission from the Turks to build a railway all the way across Europe and Asia to the ersian gu'f. This was the famous Berlin-to-Bagdad railway, which we were to fly over on the morrow. The purpose of it was to open up the riches of the east to the Germans. The British regarded it as a threat directed toward their power in India. So of course, it was And it was this ambitious imperial scheme of the kaiser's that probably had more than anything else to do with bringing on the world war. British Overwhelmingly Victorious, “With the outbreak of the war, esopotamia at once become a bat- tlefield just as in the days of the wars between the Assyrians and the Medes and Persians. At first the British suffered rerious reverses. General Townsend's army ;was cut off and forced to surrender just south of Bagdad at Kut el Amara Then the British under General Maude final’y drove the Turks farth- er and farther up the valley, and after Allenby's capture of Jerusalem andu his final smashing victory when he overyhelmed the Ottoman and German forces in the most spec- tacular cavalry campaign in the his- tory of the world, the whole of Mes- opotamia fell into British hands, “Since then she has ruled it un- der a mandate from the league of nations. But in order to try and sat- isfy the native inhalgtants the Brit ish decided to place a Mohamme. dan prince on the throne in Bagdad The prince chosen was brought all the way across from Mecca, which is on the opposite side of Arabia. He was Emir Feisal, the brilliant son of Hursian Ibn All, the Grand Sher- eef of Mecca, and the oldest living descendant of the Prophet Moham- med. Emir* Feisal, assisted by a young British archeologist named Thomas Edward Lawrence, bullt up an army of wild Bedouin in the des- ert, drove the Turks from nearly al! of western Arabia, kept a large part of the Turkish army engaged so that they could not be used against the allies, elsewhere, and finally helped Allenby capture Damascus and com: plete the overthrow of the Turks. “It was nearly midnight when we left Bagdad with its weird sounds, ite pungent orlental smelis, its tiled doorways, and its minarets. When we returned to the bungalows of the »yal Flying Corps, I threw myself down and slept in my clothes until seven the next morning. But I war too tired to sleep soundly and all night long was troubled with weird dreams of caliphs in disguise, of hunchback barbers, harem ladies, eunuchs and alrpianes all jumbled together. The past and present, the tories and people of the Arabian Nights and myself and companions were all tangled up. In my dreams it reemed that ‘Smitty’ was the Caliph of Bagdad and ‘Les’ Arnold was his grand vizier, Erik was none other than Sindbad the sailor, while Leigh was Aladdin. Poor Jack and I were eunuchs in the palace of the lovely lady Zobelda. So it was quite a shock when one of the boys hit me with his boot and shouted that it was time to get up and start for Aleppo.” —— For resuits try a Tribune Classy tied AG . full, the Belgian percentage will fall from eight to%s 4 per cent. The American delegation is mak- ing use of this argument to resist the demands of the allies that the beginning of the payments toward the American army costs be deferred until 1926. : The suposition is that the French and British shares in the repara- tions will be restored respectively to 52 and 22 per cent after the Bel- gian part is reduced to 4% percent,. PARIS, Jan, 12—(By The Azsso- elated Press)—Tho experts attached to the interallied financial confer- ence were hard at work today seek- ing figures and formulas to suit all concerned in the apportionment of Germany's reparation payments un- der the Dawes plan. Their greatest difficulty ts ‘to de- vise expedients to satisfy the smal]- er allies, who appear to coi r themselves treated in cavalier fash-, ion by the greater powers. Italy appears ts be the only par ticipant with no grievance. Instead of getting too little she has been geeting too much, having received some 400000,000 gold marks from Germany—mostly in kind—above what she was entitled to under her Spa agreement*share of 10 per cent. It is understood the experts witt recommend that there be a propor- tionate reduction of the vatician share in the Dawes receipts so as .o wipe out the overpayment in 10 annual installments beginning in September, 1926. The American occupation costs, according to British sources, will be repaid in twenty installments of 52,- 090,000 gold marks ($13,000,000) an- nually beginning in 1926. This will yield practically the same total as the Wadsworth agreement for 1,- 072,000,000 gold marks ($268,000,000) payable in 12 years, which now is scrapped. The payments, however, are spread over a longer period and therefore have less value from the banking point of view. The American reparation claims, according to the same sources, will be repaid, beginning immediately, out of the 2% per cent taken from the shares of the allies. It is pro- vided, however, that in no year may the total of United States army costs and reparation payments ex- ceed 87,000,000 gold marks ($21,- 750,000) which was approximately the figure of each of the twelve payments under the Wadsworth schedule. As the army costs amount to 52,- 000,000 gold marks yearly the pay- ments to America of reparations thus cannot exceed 35,000,000 gold marks annually. This figure will not be attained until after the first three years of the Dawes plan oper- ations, but as the percentage ap- plied throughout the life of the Dawes plan the reparation pay- ments will increase after twenty years, when the army expenses will have been reimbursed. ‘Try a Classified Ad for results. Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in search of empleyment to find work by publishing FREE — For One Insertion “Position Wanted” ads. Re member it will cost you noth: ing tu advertise your services in the Tribune. If you are in need of werk ILL BE ORESSED ANDO OUT OF HERE. IN ABOUT TEN Mu A HOME OION'T You PHONE Me ANDO TELL ME THAT MRS.SMITH WANTED TO SEE BARGAIN y Terms ~ Five-room strictly modern home with two-room apartment in basement. on CY avenue. The price Fine garage. Lawn, trees and shrubbery. Good location ‘ $6300 ig at least 1,500 less than I should I can arrange almost any reasonable Call Owner get if I did not have to sell now. terms for responsible party. at 1936-W lassified Rates Two cents per wor or ten cents Per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CBNTS. Five average words used as a basiv of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE wale be charged the space of two es. charge advertising will be “set Mnes"” irrespective of the number of words. TELEPHONE AD8. Careful attention will by given all ais received over the TELEPHONE, Ivt we cannot guarantee accuracy. HELP WANTED—Female Au bovxed LADIES! LEARN BEAUTY CUL- ture. Our well known_ system paves the way to success. Positions waiting at big pay or locations for business of your own. Catalog matled free. MOLER COLLEGE, 1229 17th 8t., Denver, Colo. WANTED—Girl for; general house work. Phone 2693W. POSITIONS WANTED STENOGRAPHER desires legal dic- tation, evening or Saturday after- noons. ‘Phone 1625-M after 6 p. m. MIDDLE aged woman with experi- ence would like practical nursing; would prefer confinement cases. Willing to do light house work in addition. Phone 2232M. SERVICES OFFERED WANTED—Coal Creek coal to de- liver to you at $8.50 ton. Moore & Morris. Phone 17-J4. REPAIRING and Remodeling W. V. Johnston, the Carpenter 915 S. McKinley. Tel. 2628-J. EERE MARCEL, 35¢; manicure, 25c, Work done by Burnham's students of Chicago. 151 N. Park, front apart ment. DRESSMAKING, prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Clark, 605 S. Durbin. Phone 6963 for ap- pointment. CALCIMINING and painting, small jobs, prompt service, work guar- anteed. Phone 1860J. GET your plumbing done now, R. Brammer will give you a square deal. Special attention given to gas piping and recair work. All work guaranteed. hone 2090J. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR 8. model 1922 Dodge Touring car with Gabriel snub- bers, platform springs and good tires. A bargain. Phone 1180. FOR SALE—1924 Ford Coupe, in excellent condition; bargain at 0. Phone 81 or 411J. For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Dining room suite, ‘White sewing machine, one small birdseye maple bedroom chair. Very reasonable. 715 8. Grant. For Sale—Miscelaneous SALE—Woman's all season tailored suit new, size 86; worth $75, sell for $15. Box B-182, Tribune. For Rent—MisceNaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines, 33 per month; we also repair all makes. Brooks, 749 East H. Phono 1648W. FOR RENT—Well lighted, desirable offices, Call 401 nsolidated Royalty Bldg. WANTED TO BUY BUY secondhand furniture. niture & Harware Co., 442 Phone 978. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, tte be all household goods. Phone WANTED TO BUY—From eight to twelve hundred dollars worth of red papers at na discount. Ad- Tribune, LIBERAL allowance on your old furniture, coal ranger and heaters in exchange for new up-to-date gas ani heaters. 144 8. Durbin. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Highest cash Price paid for second hand furnt ture. Brooks 749 East H. Phone 1648-W. WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086, CEOS aoe a ee WANTED. TO BUY—Four or five- room modern house, must be well located. Priced to sell. Phone 381. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR rooms, close in RENT — Nicely furnished 804 S. Park, FOR RENT—Very desirable suite of rooms, bath, hot water heat, suit- able for four, or will rent separately, reasonable, close in. 701 8. Beech. FOR RENT—Nice, modern room, close in. Phone $753. 725. E. Second. FOR RENT—Steam heated bed- room, close in. Phone 563. FOR RENT—Bedroom with steam heat, private entrance, close in. 315 EB. Fifth. Phone 937M. For Rent—APARTMENTS ‘CHEAP rent, modern furnished three-room apartment, private Math, half block from Second. 8. Conwell- FOR RENT—New, two-room mod ern, furnished apartment, built-in features and laundry, $30, including 13 BESIDES- MRS,SMITH 15 OUT OF TOWN: LIFE OINnTY: For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Modern three-room furnished apartment, semi-base- ment, reasonable. Phone 1582M or call at 931 S. McKinley. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished base- ment apartment, gas, lights and hot water, $35; adults, 430 8. Lin- coln. FOR RENT—Modern apartment in duplex house, also one small base- ment housekeeping room. Phone 1887W between 9 and 3:30. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, two rooms and bath, breakfast nook, Murphy bed, also garage, close in, on pavement. Phone 2863R. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, two rooms, $23; one room, $15; 0 large room house, $16 as, hts and steam heat furnished. S. Cec Phone 147! FOR R Three-room _apart- ment, private bath, built-in fea- tures, partly furnished, close in. Inquire 232 8. Grant. and evenings. FOR RENT—Four-room modern, furnished apartment, one half block from bus, 253 N. Jefferson. Phone 1943J. FOR RENT—HOUSES Call mornings FOR RENT—Modern five-room house with two two-room apart- ments in basement. 431 EB. Fifth. FOR RENT—Oneroom house, 2 basement rooms, all furnished. 435 CY. Phone 1996-W. FOR RENT—Largo six-room, new, modern home, located on | south side in good residence deitrict for $80 per month, This is a good house for this money. A. P. Nesbitt Realty « 312 E. Second. Phone 101M. FOR RENT—1425 South Elm street, new six-room house, beautifully finished. H. G. Bizzell, co Wyom ing Trust company. APTS FOR RENT—Modern 6-room fur nished house, close in on pave ment, all clean, with gnrage, $55 mo., 339 8. Lincoln. Phone 818-R OO A OETTER JOB IN YouR apartment, three large rooma and Phone 1056J. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, Private bath, laund room, Call at 1339 8. Boxelder. Phone 1789R. FOR RENT—Extra good, all fur- nished apartments, close in, 733 E. Second. FOR RENT—Apartment, partly fur- nished, in good location and very bath, on East Second. close in, rent reduced. 226 W. Seventh. FOR RENT—Desirable, close in, . furnished apartment, steam heat, private bath. 140 E. Midwest. FOR RENT—Three-room modern, furnished apartment. Phone 807 E. Third. Inquire in FOR RENT—Three-room, strictly modern, unfurnished apartment, built-in features, cheap rent. 1214 B. First, Apt. No. 2. MILNE APARTMENTS FOUR-ROOM modern, unfurnished, steam heated apartment. Inquire 918 E. Second. FOR RENT—Strictly modern, fur nished apartment, close in. Phone 2268R. FOR RENT—Chotce, close in, mod ern three-room apartment, partly furnished, $25, 725 S. Ash. House in rear of lot. FORK RENT—Two-room reasonable, 819 furnished gas and Jackson. apartment, Ughts furnished. 8. ple, bed in ette, steam heat, hot and cold water, laundry, roof garden for summer. Phone 1539J. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart- ment, living room, bedroom, bri fast nook, kitchenette, clothes closet, private bath, on pavement, laundry in basement. Phone 2268R. WILSON APARTMENTS, Modern 3-room unfurnished apt., fireplace, Murphy bed, range, laun- Gry. Phone 1055-R. YELLOWSTONE Apartments. W. Yellowstone, Phone 2750, FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart- ment, three rooms with private bath on first floor; adults; cheap rent; garage if desired. Osnes Apt., 1138 S. Walnut. ott cot i NE a at Se FEES FOR RENT—Three-room basement apartment with bath; rent, heat, Be ae in exchange for house work Phone 2250J. ——$——— FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur: nished two-room apartments, pri 426 vate bath. Lincoln Apts. Phone 1507M. FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur nished apartment, dishes and bed ding, close in, reasonable. 311 N Lincoln. Phone 1186M, FOR RENT—Fourroom furnished or unfurnished apartment, sleam heated. Phone 2033W, lights; on, pavement and .bus line.| "OR RENT—Four-room house, un 303 S. Washington. Phone 1608W. furnished, except stoves. Ph en | SARE, tENT—Strictly modern apar' ment, close in, reasonable rent.|/ FOR RENT. ight-room modern 342 S. Kimball. . house. 355 CY. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished| FOR RENT—1ll-room home, only $50; four-room home and garage, $40; five-room home and garage, $50. Phone 1870. FOR RENT—Five-room modern, un- furnished house, 1106 Phillips St.; two-room basement, will rent sepa- rate. Phone 1587M after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Two-room house on South Cedar street for $20 per month. Partly modern. Han gas, lights, city water. A. P. Nesbitt Realty Co., 812 BE, Second. Phone 101M. FOR RENT—Modern house and gar- age, on pavement, four up and four down, some furniture. 1428 8. Poplar. Phone 1652W. FOR RENT—Furnished 6-room mo- dern house. Phone 578-J. FOR RENT—House, 6 large rooms, fully modern, beautifully fur. nished, heat furnished, side door, reasonable rent, garage. 821 CY, FOR RENT—Three rooms, modern, enclosed porch, full: basement and garage, reasonable, 1329 8. Poplar. FOR RENT—Fout-room house, nice- FOR SALE—HOUSES THE STORE WITH THE SMALL OVERHEAD FOR SALE—New cabinet gas range, high oven, $31.25; $110 Clark Jewel gas range, Lorain attachment, $75; Moores coal range, $20; used fron beds, $1.50 and up; Gold Seal congoleum, 75c yard; mahogany lt- brary table, $12; electric washing machine, $20. HUNTER-GOLL CO. 242 W. First St. Phone 2200 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Pretty three-room modern bungalow, well located, with garage, at $3,500, Owner will accept small car as first payment. Call Barnard Realty Co FOR RENT—Unfurnished five or six-room house, modern, very nice, large rooms. Inquire 1127 Oakcrest. Phone 1295R. FOR RENT—New, modern house, also garage, 1716 S, McKinley. FOR SALE—By owner, a large five room modern house with full base- ment. Phone 1375R. FOR RENT—Modern, furnished four-room house with breakfast nook, hardwood floors, $40. 940 8, Washington, Phone 768W For Sale—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Forty acres deeded land, six miles west; $500 takes {t See Ben Realty Co., Realtors, 202 Midwest Bldg. FOR SALE—Forty acres, suitable suburban lots between Casper and Texay refinery, Terms, See Ben Realty Co., Realtors, 202 Midwest , Bidg. ne Drawn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus BY GOLLY. AT FIRST t THOUGHT Your, WIFE KNEW BUSINESS CHANCES REASONABLE, restaurant and fix- tures for sale. Call at 132 W. Midwest. es FOR TRADE —_—_—_— HAVE good house car, would trade yeaa saul. in property. Am. gate Cutting Co. Call at re: 260 S. Center. si LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some time. Will the owners please call and claim— One pair nose glasses, One purse containing check. Bunch of keys in black leather case. Child's brown kid glove. Bunch of keys in black leather case. ——— PERSONAL aw eR MADAM J. REA KEYES, ordained spiritualist, private readings daily, message circle every Monday eve- ning, 8 p.m. Apt. 8, Wyatt hotel, Phone 2609.J. le ee FOR LEASE FOR LEASE— Wonderful garden and chicken ranth, trrigated, im- prgvements, equipments, orchard, ten, cow go with lease, 11 miles on Alcova road. Cash rental. See Ben Realty Co., Realtors, 202 Mid- west Bldg. PAGE NINE LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the == annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the ( ms National Bank of Casper, Casper, Wyoming, will be held in the directors room of said banking house at the City of Casper, Wyoming, at the hour of three o’clock in the afternoon on the thirteenth day of January A. D., 1925, for the purpose of elect- ing a board of eactore for the ensuing year and for the transac- tion of such otker business as may properly come before the said an- nual meeting. SCHLUETER, Cashier. R. January 5, 1925. Publish December 22 , 1924, NOTICE. State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, 6s, Office of the County Clerk, Casper, Wyoming, January 7th, 1925. The board of county commis- sioners of Natrona county, Wyom- ing met on this 7th day of Janu- ary, 1925, at 9:00 o'clock a, m., pursuant to an adjournment of January 6th, 1925, there being D, resent J. E. Scott, chairman, G . Morgan, E. G. Burwell, com- missioners and Emma CC, Mar- shall, clerk. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS have decided to alter a road, commencing at the north end of the North Platte river concrete bridge and rinning thence northerly over and across the Northeast quarter (NE) of Section Seven (7) and the East Half (E%) of Section Six (6), Township Thirty-three (33) North, Range Seventy-nine (79) West of the 6th Principal Meri- dian and over and across the East half (E%) of Section Thirty-one (31) and the West half (W414) of Section Thirty-two (82), Town-™* ship Thirty-Four (34) North, Range Seventy-nine (79) West of ~ the 6th Principal Meridian, all in Natrona County, Wyoming, ter- minating at the North boundary line of the West half (W%) of Section Thirty-two (32) afore- said, by reducing the width there- of from 500 feet to 80 feet. All objections thereto or claims for damages by reason thereof must be filed in writing with the County Clerk of said County be- for ten o'clock in the forenoon on the 10th day of February, A. D.,— 1925, or such road will be altered as aforesaid, without reference to such objections or claims for damages. EMMA C. MARSHALL, County Clerk, Natrona County, Wyoming. Dated January 7th, A. Publish January 12, OF 925, 1925, 1 26, —__— For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad. AUDITORS ©. H. REIMERTH & CO. Certified Public Accountants Income Tax Service 401 O.- S. Bldg. Phone 767 HASELMIRE & PREBLE Auditors and Accountants Income Tax Consultants Suite 211. Con. Roy, Bldg. Phone 660 ———$—$—$—————— $< R. 0. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Account Income Tax Service Phone 148 Neen ee EEE ARCHITECTS — WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Vaty iuilding RAYBURN 8. WEBB 13 Daly Building Phone 1352 BAGGAGE & TRANSFER ————— NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE AND FUEL CO—Wrhone Wy ly furnished, on pavement and TT bus line. Inqulre 1730 EB. Second. BATTERIES Phone 1680. ; CASPER BATTERS CO. FOR RENT—Three-room modern,|119 EB. kitth Phone 907 furnished house, 815 8. Park. CHIROPRACTORS DR, J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNib GKANAM JKFFREY buite 318 Midwest iidg. hone iv M. EK, HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball dtreet Vhone 1457 DR. 1. BK. BEKQUIST Zutéermeister Bidg. Fhone 1757 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HUSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 WOMEN D AND CHILUKEN'S HOSPITAL 642 South Vurvin—ihone 406 bi SURGERY, GYNnCOLOGY AND BSLETHACS Homer R. Lathrop, D., F.A.C.S, Victor RK. Dacken, be, M. VD. EYE, EAR, NOst AND Harmon L. Stanton, M. 8. SKAS D XKAY PREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DibhAsiis G. B. Underwood, M. U. ROENTGENOLOGIST . Kihis PHAKMACIST R. 5. Lothian, Ph. G, DENTIST ©, E. Duncan, D, D. 8. Offices in Kohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephones 54 and 65 KIMBALL ness Store Suite | to 1b Phones 2208—1715W Physio-Therapy Treatments Surgery and Deep X-Ray Therapy By Appointment Only PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DOCTORS —_—_—__ MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. HERBERT L. HARVEY, M. Office 208 South Center- Phone Private Hospital, 612 So. Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics nematic DR. ©. H. PLATZ, Over Frantz Shi Diseases of Children ei CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEAN) Raliroad at Sucksoy et Phone 56 LAWYERS BULLACK & LACY Suite 204.205 Midwest “hlag. Phone 1200 JOHN M. HENCH Room 6, Kimball Bldg. 212 Bo, Center Phone 198 HEMINGWAY & McDONALD 225 Midwest Bldg. Phone 210 Lawyers Room 332 Midwest Bldg. FOSTER AND WEHRLI Attorneys Rim. 212, Con. Koy. bidg. Phone 41 pence Mints NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 809-10-11 Oil Lachange Bldg. GEO, Wi; FERGUSON Aw Rm, 22, Townse: Phone 1963 W. H. PATTEN Attorney at Law HAGENS & MURANE ? Lawyers 206-207 Oil Kxcnange Building OGILBEK & AD, 210 O-S Bidg. Vhone 2217 WILLIS STIDGER ; Lawyer Suite 218 Midwest idg. Phone 1193 ee a ee + KEM dd Royalty Bldg OSTEOPATH DK. CAROLINE ©, DAVIS Office and Kesidence—Poling Apart ments No. ¥ Phone SBD. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Proper: vitted by ROOFING WYOMING NG 0, $27 East i2tn Phoue 18043 All Kinds of Roofs Repatred and Applied — UPHOLSTERING — Upholstering, Repairing. Ph, 2808/ 2 Upholstering & Furniture Packing Phone 102W—J. E. Warwick NAREHOUSES ~ DR. I. N, FROST Physician and Surgeon dg. Phone 123 LESLIE, M. SON, Warehouse aod Transfer Co,, Phone 12 Crating, Moving, Storage