Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 11

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925 _—_————S TWO GENERALS ARE RETIRED ON SAME. Bullard. and Morton Both Are 64 Years Old Today. VASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—By the coincidence of their birth on the same day, 64 years ago, two niajor generals, both with long military careers, crowned by conspicuous ser- vice with the American army in the world war, passed from active ser- yfce today under the age retire- ment law. War department records show that Major General Robert L. Bul- lard, commanding the second corps area at Governor's Island, and Mejor General Charles G. Morton, commanding the ninth corps area at San Francisco, were born January 15, 1861. The passing of 46 years since General Morton entered the military academy from Massachu- setts in July, 1879, gives him a ser- vice record just two years longer than that of his comrade from Ala- bama, who put on the cadet untform in July, 1881. Letters praising the years of con. spicuous service by both officers handed to them Dy Secretary ks by turning over their com- mands to appointed successors. In his letter to General Bullard, the war secretary recalled that it was he who led the first American division to enter the front line of battle in France, the first to fire on German forces, the first to take a German prisoner and the first to pierce the hostile positions in the battle of Catingy—the first Amert- can offensive of the war. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—After 40 years of service Major General Rob- ert Lee Bullard retired from active military life today, relinquishing command of the second.army. corps area at Governors Island to Major General Charles P, Summerall. General Bullard ts the last of the American generals who had com- mand’ of an army during the world war to leave the service, having been preceded into retirement by General Pershing and Major Gen- eral Hunter Liggett. General Bullard plans business in New York, At a farewell dinner last night his companions in arms revived mem- orles of the days when he fought the Indians, took part in the Philippine wars, saw service on the Mexican border and finally led one of Amer- ica’s armies against the Germans. As his final word of farewell, Gen- eral Bullard uttered a warning against what he termed the inade- quately deferited state of the’ vital region about New York City. “An enémy fleet off this coast could separate us from the rest of the world,” he said, to enter Grub-Staking Nets Woman $7,500 Cash TONAPAH, Nev., Jan, 15.—Two months ago Mrs. 8, Bresnehan, keeper of a miners’ boarding house here, took in two miners and gave them room and board until they could get money, on the strength of their story that they were down on their luck." The men went out on the Monte Cristo range 80 miles from here, and lo- cated some claims !n which there was pay dirt. They placed four of the claims in Mrs. Bresnehan’'s name. Without even seeing the claims she sold them for $7,500 re- cently, it was learned yesterday. Beauty Parlors Are Jealous Of Barber Shops LONG BEACH, Cal., Jan. 15.—The Long Beach Hair Dressers and Cos- metician association announced yes- terday that {t was drafting an ordl- nance to exclude women from barber shops.. The association hopes to win the city council's approval of the pro: posed gtatute on the ground that it would free male customers of barber thops from th® annoyance and em barrassment of waiting while bobbed hatred women monopolized the bar bers' time and that besides a barber shop is no place for a girl. Are You Out of a Job? The Tribune will oelp every man and woman in Casper ix pearch of employment to find work by punlilshing 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 work Advertise | FATHER -Why DON'T You “ny CONVENTION OF STOCKMEN MAY Bl TO PHOENI Long Beach Man Fav- ored Candidate for New President. ALBUQUERQUE, } —Portland, Oregon, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Phoentx, Arizona, have invited the American National Livestock association to hold its 1926 convention in their city. Indications today were that. Phoen!x probably would be chosen. According to’delegates, it is proba- ble that Fred H. Bixby, -of Long Beach, California, will be reelected president if he will accept the office again, ‘The election will be held Fri day. The convention today heard ad- dresses by A. C. Willlams, of Wash- ington, D. C., member of the federal land bank, F, A. Phillips, of ‘Baker, Oregon, president of the Cattle and Horse Raisers’ association of Ore- gon; W. W. Turny of El Paso, Tex as, and Hubbard Russell, of Los Angeles, president of the California Cattlemen's association. Mr. Russell outlined the “California plan for marketing livestock." Speaking on “growing and mar- keting cattle in the northwest,” Mr. Phillips vigorously criticized the Rachford report on grazing fees, re- cently presented to Secretary Gore of the department of agriculture The report provides for heavy in- creases in these fees, “Perhaps it will be interesting to the general public to know that ac- cording to the figures of the forest service officials, more than seventy cents of ever ydollar paid into the forest service by the stockmen as grazing fees Is a net profit to our government,” said Mr. Phillips. “Is other words it costs the forest service less than thirty cents on the dollar ‘to administer all branches of the forest in connection with graz- ing. Is there any one who can in- form me of any other branch of the government that 1s self-supporting? Can you imagine any one branch of the government demanding from an industry that is having a hard strug- gle for existence an increase in graz Ing fees of over 100 per cent over and above the seventy per cent net profit now being made. “TI appeal to you as a meat-eating people to demand that this burden be not imposed.” There will be no afternoon session of the convention Novelty Dress OVELTY material of navy blue wool with an overplaid of white makes this very practical and mart coat-dress with ite vest and cuffs of beige crepe de chine, Tho atraight Mounce about the hips em- phasizes the slender lines and re- Veves the monotony of straight lines, The black buttons are an dateresting touch, BRINGING UP FATHER HOW KIN 12 MACGIE LOCKED UP ALL mE CLOTHES AN’ WENT OUT: IO Like To OUT MESELF: Ri Ler U9, [3 NOW GUARANTOR IN DAWES aCHEME Signature on Paris Pact Is Welcomed by Bntish. LONDON, Jan. 15,—{By The Asso- clated Press}—Among the causes for satisfaction epressed by the London editorial writers over the successful ending of the Inter-allied financla! conference in Paris 4s that it has re- sulted in making the United States one of the guarantors of the Dawes reparation scheme. The results of the conference have No: importance comparable with tts broad effect, namely, “the return of the United States to Europe,” says the Westminister Gazette, which adds: “Whatever may be said of the United States, it is certain that the sense of justice is deeply implanted in her people and will impel them to stand firmly by their rights as against Germany, Moreover, re-adhe- sion of America to the allled and as- sociated power means there will be no further incentive to Germany to default." ‘The Daily Telegraph says: “None of the allies can be indif- ferent to the fact that the powerful influence of America now ts enlisted in support of the plan upon which alone the expectation of payments from Germany is found.” Commission To Give Attention To Marketing WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—With its first meport on relief measures for the livestock industry placed in the president's hands, the agricultural commission was ready today to go forward with the second phase of its studles—co-operative marketing of agricultural products, The president was told by the com- mission that tho federal intermedi. ate credit banks are able to handle the credit emergency within the in- Classified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 320 CBNTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating a lin BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the spac. .f two ines. All charge¢ advertising will be bovwed “set lines” irrespective of the number of words. TELEPHONE ADB. Careful attention will bo wis received over the TELEPHONE, let we cannot guarantee accuracy. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily ‘Tribune will nor be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad: vertisement ordered for more tiun one time. Errors not the ult of the advertiser which clearly lessen real value of the advertisement ti be rectified only by publication w within FIVE cays after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense @ purpose of the advertisement. OUT OF oyveN ADVERTISE- Must by accompanied by cash or cheok in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about ceunting the worda and the rate per word for the Casper Dally Tr.bune. CLOSING HOUR, Went Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Dally Tribune oXice before 10, Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be fi uncer ¥ head "'T iven all Cla OH: SOME CINK CALLIN’ ON THE DAUGHTER = ER: It’s all right to beat convicts in Texas with the big leather “bat,” State Representative T. K. Irwin of Dallas is seen holding here. The law liows it. But a negro to whonr Irwin: gave the strap was arrested for cruelty to animals when he. lashed his mul for the abolition of the fogging system, with it. Irwin is fighting dustry but that tariff protection, re- duced transportation charges and a new policy for grazing cattle on pub- Me lands are needed. The commission will center its study of the marketing question about the agricultural. re‘lef bills pending in congress. HELP WANTED—Female BEAUTY CUL- Our well known system paves the Way to success, Positions walting at big pay or locations for business of your own, Catalog mailed free 1229 17th St,, Denver, Colo. LADIES! ture. LEARN canvaseer; good O, Box WANTED—Lady commission. Address P. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Man to Grill water well Phone 1521R. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN WANTED— Your chance to make big money with electrical appliances. , 115 B. First till 7 p.m. POSITIONS WANTED ——— EXPERIENCED. woman wants work, cook or house work, Phone 858M. WOMAN with boy wants place as camp cook. 1804 S. Oak. Mrs. Bryant. Le TENOGRAPHER desires legal dic- tation, evening or Saturday after- noons, Phone 1625-M after 6 p. m. EXPERIENCED marceller desires permanent work in beauty parlor. Box B-193, Tribune. MIDDLE aged woman with experi- ence would lke practical nursing; would prefer confinement cases. Willing to do light house work in addition, Phone 2232M. COMPETENT woman work, Phone 540M. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and accountant wants work at any price. Box B-192, Tribune. STENOGRAPHER desires position. Legal experience. Phone 2448M. SERVICES OFFERED wants house REPAIRING and Remodeling W. V. Johnston, the Carpenter 915 8. McKinley. Tel. 2628-J. GET your plumbing done now, R Brammer will give you @ square deal. Special attention given to gas piping and repair work. All work guaranteed. Phone 20905. MARCELLING, also home appoini- ments, Phone 2662M. 949 8, Mc- Kinley. MARCEL, 85c; manicure, 25c, Work done by Burnham's students of Chicago. 151 N. Park, front apart: ment. ——————$—$—$— For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—One model 1922 Dodge Touring car with Gabriel snub- bers, platform springs and good tires. A bargain. Phone 1180. For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Round dining table, A-l condition. 426 8. coln. Phone 1571J, THE STORE WITH THE SMALL OVERHEAD FOR SALE—Slightly used kitchen safe, $10; fron beds, $1.50 and up: victrola, $12.50; sewing machine, $8; gas heater, $5; baby buggy, $4; Western electric washing machine, $50; congoleum, 75c yard. Rugs and window i at reduced prices. HUNTER-GOLL CO. 242 W. First St. Phone 2200 FOR SALE—Dining “room suite, White sewing machine, one small birdseye maple bedroom chair. Very reasonable. 715 8, Grant. room Lin- FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Heated garage, fire- proof. Bragg Apts., 310 B. Seventh, MOLER COLLEGE, | asper Daily Cribune IVE HAD BETTER FITS BOT THIS © 1925 ay Int. Fearume Service. inc Great Britain rights reserved For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Three-burner, used electric stove, first class condition, Phone 1161 or P. O, FOR SALE—POULTRY FOR SALE—Silver inced Wyandott chickens. Call 408 Platte avenue or Phone 17R4, Mills, Wyo. FOR SALE—Fifty White Leghorn June pullets, Phone 4J3. For Sale—Miscellaneous AUTO top repairing. 1263 N. curtains and cushion North Casper Saddlery, Durbin. Phone 1099M FOR SALE—Canartes, imported German rollers, Hartz mountain orange yellow, Hen given with every sale. $44 N. Jackson. Phone 1276W. For Rent—MisceNaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 month; we also repair all Brooks, 749 East H. Phone FOR RENT—Well lighted, desirable offices. Call 401 Consolidated Royalty Bldg WANTED TO BORROW WANTED TO BORROW — $2,400 first mortgage, well located prop: erty, bearing interest at § per cent. for quick sale at $3800 discount. Address Box 189, Tribune. WANTED TO BUY WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 8, David. Phone 249. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, duofoles, all household goods, Phone 1086. <_< —— WANTED TO BUY—Coal ranges. Phone 249. LIBERAL allowance on your old furniture, coal ranges and heaters in ¢: vanges and heaters change for new up-to-date gas 144.5. Durbin. WANTED TO BUY—Sheep, reason- ably, Pete G. Douvas, P. O. Box 103, Sunrise, Wyo. WILL buy first mortgages, reason able discount. Kamon Real Estate Co., 242 E. Second. WANTED TO BUY—Highest cash price paid for second hand furni ture, Brooks 749 East H. Phone 1648-W, WANTED—Your old coal rang heater in exchange for range or heater. Phone 1086, or gas FOR RENT—ROOMS —— BERRY ROOMS, nice, steam heated rooms, hot and cold water at $4 and $5 per week. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, adjoin- ing bath, hot water heat, suitable for two, close in. 701 8, Beech, FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, breakfast and din- ner if desired; home privilege grant ed. ‘1215 E, Second. Phone 605W. FOR RENT—Nice, comfortable bed- room, adjoining bath, private en- trance. Phone 760J. 610 8. Park FOR RENT—To gentleman, fur nished, modern room, also garage, very close in. 615 S. Durbin. BEAUTIFULLY room, phone, trance, gentleman. Phone 1783R. furnished, warm bath, private en- 629 EB. Fourth, For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three-room unfur- nished apartment, steam heated. Phone 2033W. FOR RENT—Strictly modern, fur- nished apartment, reasonable rent, close in. 342 8. Kimball RENT—Two-room + furnished apartment, lights, water and gas furnished, $25. 404 HE. Thirteenth. Phone 1625M. FOR RE urnished apartment 445 8. Park. Phone 357 jonable, nice y furnished apartment, on bus line, gas, lights furnished. 792 CY FOR RENT—Four-room modern, furnished apartment, $30. Phone 1943J. FOR RENT— Modern two-room apartment with bath, Murphy bed, breakfast nook, garage, close in Phone 28631. FOR RENT—Two-room _ furnished apartment with bath, $25; Ughts, gas and telephone, 1116 W., Fit: teenth. Phone 1813M. ™ FOR RENT—Four-room, nicely fur nished basement apartment with bath; close in, reasonable, 403 5. Grant. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart ment, Close in, next to P, & FR. building. Phone 2711, For Rent—APARTMENTS BEAUTIFULLY furnished room, private home; use of kitchen; ladies. 629 2H. Fourth. Phone 1783R. FOR RENT-—Strictly modern, fur- nished apartment, close in, Phone 2268. FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished, down town, suitable for three peo- ple, bed in each room, bath, kitchen: @tte, steam heat, hot and cold water, laundry, roof garden for summer. Phone 15393 FOR RENT—Unturnished apart- ment, living room, bedroom, break- kitchenette, clothes closet, ment, laundry 2268R. YELLOWSTONE W. Yellowstone, Apartments, ,42¢ Phone 2750. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, gas, lights and water furnished, near bus ne, $17.60, 204 Bast J. NEW DEE APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two-room furnished or unfurnished apartment, dre: ing room, $20 and $25. 124 N. M rose. Phone 1791W. FOR RENT—Closg in, desirable apartments, also rooins, private bath 140 team heat, reasonable rent. Midwest. FOR RB furnished apartment, close in. Second. ‘T—Extra nice, completely 3 EB FOR RE ment water Nicely furnished base- apartment, gas, lights and furnished. 429 E. Eleventh. Phone 2143W, FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur: nished apartment, dishes and bed- ding, close in, reasonable. 311 N. Lincoln. Phone 1186M. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, $32.60, one room kitchenette and bath, laundry _ privileges. Phone 2042M,. 428 8. Grant. —Drawn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus GRACIOUS * MR.JONES! WHAT HAPPENED IKNOW -WHEN \ CAME TO I WAS LIKE FOR RENT—Three-room apart ment, private bath, built-in fea tures, partly furnished, close in. Inquire 232 8. Grant. Call mornings and evenings. CHEAP rent, three-room furnished private modern apartment, bath, half block from Second. 133 8, Conwell. MILNE APARTMENTS FOUR-ROOM modern, unfurnished, steam heated apartment. Inquire 918 B. Second. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR house. RENT--Eight-room modern 365 CY FOR RENT-Five-room modern house, unfurnished, except stoves. 406 N. Washington, corner C street. FOR RENT OR SALE—New, five room bungalow, good location, on pavement and bus line. Call 1187M or 1230 S. Lincoln FOR RENT—Three-room modern house, well furnished, garage. 633 W. Thirteenth. modern, six-room furnished house, close in, on pav- ing, good condition, garage, $50. 339 S. Lincoln, Phone 818R. FOR RENT—Five-room modern house, furnished or unfurnished, one half block from pavement, $65 month. Phone 967J. 1332 8. Elm. FOR RENT—Modern house and garage, on pavement, four up and four down, some furniture. 1428 8, Popular. Phono 1652W. FOR RENT—Two-room house with dressing. room, furnished or un- furnished. Phone 319W. 'T—Three-room furnished $25. 1416 B. Second FOR Ri house, FOR RENT—Unturnished, five large, nice rooms, modern with laundry, good location, very reason: able. Call today or tomorrow. 1127 Oakcrest. Phone 1295R. FOR RENT—Four rooms upstairs, modtrn, $35; three rooms down- stairs, modern, partly furnished, $20. Clean and refinished throughout, on ement, near bus line and school, garage if desired. 1428 5S. Poplar Phone 1652W ‘OR RENT—Three-room house, fur nished or unfurnished, good loca tion, north side, large yard fenced, garage if desired, Phone 701M or call at 140 B, Midwest. FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—New, four room mod ern, brick house in cast part. Full basement, large lot. Plastered brick garage. Will take good car as ‘ust payment. A. P. Nesbitt R 12 EB. Second. Phone 101M FOR SALE—Two five-room modern houses. W. E. Pratt. Phone 1621 FOR SALE—FEight-room house, close in, modern, bargain, good terms; furniture. Box 196, City. Phono 945, For Sale—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Two best Jots in Moun- tain View. Wil sacrifice, Box B-191, Tribune. FOR SALE--$850 equity in finest location for chicken ranch around Casper. Splendid highw gas, water, telephone and electric light ines, Take $2 Box B190, Tribune. FOR TRADE FOR TRADE —Improved Casper real estate to trade for good farms Casp: ealty Co, Phone 381. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Forty acre alfalfa, irrigated farm, half mile from elty limits, good seven: room house, barns, double garage, good fences. Will sell or trade for City property. By owner, Box 496, Cody, Wyo FOR TRADE—Lot in southeast Cas Florida real estate. Write . Waugh, Lake Worth, Floridu LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tan traveling bag and war bag, between Moneta and Ther- mopolis, Reward for returning them to Harry C. Rigg, Casper, Wye., care Wyatt Hotel. LOST—Cameo pin, Saturday night. Finder return to Tribune. Re- ward, LOST AND FOUND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for qui ffmme. “Will the owners pieai and cla'm— One pair nose glasses, One purse containing check. of keys in black leather Child's brown kid glove. Bunch of keys in black leather case. Brown silk tassel. PERSONAL MADAM J. REA KEYES, ordained spiritualist, private readings daily, message circle every Monday ev ning, 8 p. m. Apt, 8, Wyatt hotel. PAGE ELEVEN NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of John Huise, deceased, Notice is herepy given tnat jet. ters of administrauon were on the 1Zth day of vanuary, 1¥zo, grant- ed to the undersigned in we avove estate, and ali persons having claims against the 1 estate are hereby required to exhibit themy with the necessary vouchers for allowance, to the undersigned at the oftice of 402 Midwest Wyoming, within six mon’ date of said letters, or t be precluded from any venefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within ong, year from date of said lettersy they will be torever barred, i4, Y E GEORGE Administrators of the Kstate of RIUKSON, John Huise, Decea Publish Jan. 15, 22, NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. ‘ Notice is hereby given that the Consolidated Transport Company has been incorporated under the laws of the State of Wyoming, with a capital stock of Fifty Thour d. 29, 1925. sand Dollars ($50,000.00), divid- ed into Fifty Thousand (50,000) hares of the par value of One Dollar ($1.00) each, and a term of: existence of Fifty (50) years. + The number of Directors shall be three ¢3), and the names of those who shall ma the af: fairs of the company for the first year are H. B, Durham, M R. White and E. Paul Bacheller. The object of the corporatiott is to maintain, own, lease 1 ope> rate automobile trucks, gasoling tractors, and trailers, or other mo= tive equipment for the transmis? sion and transportation of freighty to own, construct, maintain, leasé’’ and operate warehouse and gar-* ages for the sto or repair of * motor vehicles, and generally to” transact a general transportation” business by land in all of its branches. : The operations of the Company shall be carried on in the State of Wyoming, and in other states of the United States. The principat place of business in the State of— Wyoming shall be in Casper, Na-$ trona County, located at 402 Mid.; west Building, and the agent in charge thereof is Paul Bachell- er, Casper, Wyoming. CONSOLIDATED. TRANSPO: B Sone AA a y_E. Paul Bacheller, Secretary. Publish Jan, 15, 16,/17, 1925. seperate tact ESTRAYED STOCK The following described. anls mals are advertised for sale att public auction from the city* ound, at 2:00 p. anuary 17, 1925. 1 bay gelding, roach man weight about 1450, no brand. The above described stock to be advertised and sold as estra stock to comply with the state Tow m, Saturday; Phone 2609-3 For results try a Tribune Class{- fied Ad. and the city ordinance governin the same. Signed: sd B. 8. YOHE, Chief of Police. Publish Jan. 8, 11, 15, 1925 AUDITORS ©. H. REIMERTH & CO. Certified Public Accountants Income Tax Service 401 0. 8. Bldg. Phone 767 HASELMIRE & PREBLE Auditors and Accountants Income ‘Lax Cohsuitants Suite 211. Con. Koy, Bldg. Phone 660 R. C. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Account | alty Co. | yas i Income Jax Service Phone 148 Re See ARCHITECTS ———— — —_—_—————————— WM. J. WESTVALL, Architect 312 b. decond Lt. Phone: 101M RAXBURN 8, WEBB 13 Daly. Builang Phone 1554 ES BAGGAGE & TRANSFER NATHONA TRANSFER, STORAGE ‘AN D FUBL UU.—rhone vay BATTERIES SPER BATTERY CO. 119 EB, ritth Vhone 907 CHIROPRACTORS DK. J. HM. Jb KEY DR. ANNib G vt PFREY buite 918 Midwest rhone ip M. BE, HAKNEU, Cniropractor 1u2 Norco Mumbai Street hone 1io7 DK. L. BE. BERQUIST Zukermeister bidg. none 1757 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE MUoWITAL 938 South Vurbin—-Phone 273 WOMENS ASU CHILUKREN'S HOSPITAL 542 South Uurvin—i’bone 406 bi tat SURGERY, GiNrCOLOGY AND JBSLELKICS Homer K. Lathrop, M.D. F.A. Victor f&. Dacken, B. de, M.D. EAR, NOSb AND 'fHROAT pon L Stanton, M. 5. 5 AND XHMAY TMEAL MENT GENITO-UKLNARY DisbaAsns: G. B. Underwood, M. Ud. KUEN TGENOLOUUIST Hallie M. Et PMARMACL R. 5. Lothian, Ph. G. DENTIST ©, E. Duncan, D. D. 8. fees in Rotirbiugh Building 113 Kast Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 BK Phones 2208—1715W Physio-Therapy Treatments Surgery and Deep X-Ray The: ty Appointment Only DOCTORS MA >. K MARSHALL C. KEITH, ) ts HERBERY L. IARVEN, M. Dy x Office 208 South Center—Phone 36% rivate Hospital 612 So. Durbin ! neral Practice Surgery Obstetcica ne death: DR. ©. H. PLATZ, Over Frant Diseases of ( hildren aeDO CLEANERS j a , THE SERVICE CLEANERS allroad at Juckeon Vhoae 5 BULLACK & LAOY Suite 204.205 Midwest hi Phono 1200. Uae JOHN M. HENCH ojo x toom 6, Kimball Bldg, 212 Bo. Center Phone 19%. path aeetontts SEE HEMINGWAY & M ALD 2 225 Midwest Bldg, - “°PQNALD = Lawyers am Midwest Bldg? PUstkR AND WEHRLI ttorneys Room 332 Rm. 212, Con. koy. pidg, Phone 41 NICHOLS & STIRKRETT Lawyers $09-10-11 Ol Lachange Bld; GEO. W. FERGUSON A @orney Rm, 32, Townsend isidg. Phone 1963 W. HL. PATTEN Attorney at Law HAGENS & MURANE wyers 206-207 Ol Kxchange Building OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 0-5 isiag. Phone 2217 WILLIS STIDGER - Lawyer Suite 218 Midwest isdg. Phone 1193 JAMES P. KEM 408 Consoluated Royaity Bidg, OSTEOPATH es ey DK. CAROLINE ©. DAVE Office and Kesidence—Potiug Rac ments No. Phone 388, OPTOMETRIST —— EYES CAREFULLY TESTED - And Glasses Troperiy bitted by R. L. EVANS 1)4 5. Center St, ROOFING WYOMING ROOFING (0, 527 Bast .2tn Phoue 18040 All Kinds of Roofs Repaired and Applied UPHOLSTERING Ph, 28050 Uphoistering & Furniture Packing Phone 1402W—J. Warwick WAREHOUSES Upholstering, Re airing, DR. LN. FROST Physician and Surgeon Bldg. * Phone 123 cLSON, Warehouse Co. Phone 12336 Crating, Moving, Storage