Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 8

be Casper Daily Cribune issued every evening cues it cog 4 t Casper, Natrona, count Publi cation ‘offices: Oj) Hxchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONBE.......-.-,+15 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Posto; fice as second-class matter, Noy, 22, 1916 a ae MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J. EB. HANW. AY, President and _ Editor Ae ess Manage? prea elect Davia 4 asec Pith Ay Ave, Prudden, King & rudden, 1720-2: frexen, St jes of the Datiy Ti ke bd are o) nis’ in the New York ane Chicago of- fices and visftors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATE! By Carrie: “4 One Year . Six Morths 7.6o 5458 Three Mont 6 One Month 265 Per Copy . 2a By Mail One Year .. +++ $6.00 Six Months sees 3.00 ‘Three Months + 1:50 No subscrip y pted for leas period than three months, ‘All subseriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subseription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureou of Cireulations mer of the Ansoathten at ; he Associated Presa ia ve entitled to the use for repub' tifeatlon oF all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. st PROMISES AND FULFILLMENT, Just glance over the piatforms of the party for 1912 and 1916. the promises and then hunt for nee of fulfillment. The platform of 1912 promised elimi- nation of the inequalities of wealth and high cost of living through tariff revision and dissolution of the trusts. de red “the preservation and maintenance in their full strength and Democratic Note evic for integrity of the three co-ordinate brenches of the federal government— legislative, executive and judicial—each | keeping within its own bounds and not} eneroaching upon the just cither of the others,” pledged the nomi- nee of the convention (Mr. Wilson) )to the principle of a single presidential term; denounced “the profligate waste of the money wrung from the people by opp: taxation through the lavish ions of reeent Republican which heve kept taxes high} reduced the purehasing power of toil.” It eontinued: “We a return to that simplicity and economy which befits a democratic goy- ernment, and a reduction in the number of useless offices, the salaries of which drain the substance of the people’'; op- posed\the Aldrich bill, which saved the country from a financial panic at the beginning of the European war, or any other plan for centralization in bank- ing; promised to distribute the govern- ment deposits by competitive bidding; promised“to make the Mississippi River more freely navigable; opposed the use powers of iv approp: eoner and the demanc people of federal injunctions in labor disputes; prom: relief from conservation laws which lock up natural resources; op- posed the use of federal appointments for political services and id enforcement” of the law pledged reform of the present Jegal system; favored the aban- donment of the Philippines by the United States; demanded a territorial form government fors Alaska; de- clared that Ame: an ejtizens traveling residing abroad must have “the full of the American goyern- favored “the exemption from American ships engaged in coastwise trade passing through the (Panama) canal,” and said in conclu- “Our pledges are made to be kept office as well as relied upon as rew promised civil service of or protection ment;” tolls of sion: when in during the campaign! The Democratic platform of 1016 de- clared that the party in power had par- tially effected the work of bringing eco- nomic freedom to the United States and would complete the job if entrusted again with power; it declared in favor of “careful economy in all expenditures for the support of the government” and protection of the rights of Ameri- ns at home and abroad.” As ‘In particular we com- “for mend to the American people the splen- ictories pf our great preseryed the yital government and its f US OUT OF WAR.” of whether or not the has lived up to its to the people is before you and s able to judge as the next If the party had deliberately set out to break all of its promises itrcould did diplom: president, who interests of our citizen The evidence party and KE! ic one, not have done a better job. ») it a sjngle presidential term? Demanded r ection in 1916 and js willing gnd° may be nominwted for a third term this yew Economy in governmental expenses? There never was such a reckless expen- diture of th taxpayers’ money, nor higher direct taxes upon the people, nor alarming deficits than under the during the past, seven end is not yet. more Wilson regime years, and the Reduction in the number of offic holders? When in Washington plone there are 110,000 office holders at the present time, axainst some 34,000 at the begin- nis of the Wilson administration, looks a whole lot Uke reduction States rights? If any state in the Union has any rights reserved to isclf by its constitu tion or granted by the federal constitu. tion, th been accorded respect by the Wilscn administration, unless by The Republican party had its birth {dential elections have heen held, At el and at five of them suffered defeat, mont, in 1884 Cleyeland defeated Blaine, in 1856. Since that year sixteen Presi- leven of them this party was successful as follows: In 1856 Buchanan defeated Fre- in 1892 QGleveland defeated Harrison, in 1912 Wilson defeated Taft, and in 1916 Wilson defeated Hughes. Following is a list of® and ae of convention and number of Place June ty. 1856 Philadelphia May 16, 1860 Chicago June 7, 1864 Baltimore May 20, 1868 Chicago June 5, 1872 Philadelphia June 34, 1876 Cincinnati June 2, “1880 Chicago June 3, 1884 Chicago June 19, 1888 Chicago June 7, 1892 Minneapolis June 186, 1896 St. Louis June 18, 1900 Philadelphia June 24, 1904 Chicago June 16, 1908 Chicago June 18, 1912 Chicago June 7, 1918 Chicago the eandidates for President and Vice-President, date ballots required to nominate. President’ Vice-Pres. Ballots Fremont Dayton Lincoln Hamlin 3 Lincoln Jobnson 1 Grant Colfax 1 Grant Wilson 1 Hayes Wheeler 7 Garfiela Arthur 36 Blaine Logan 4 Harrison Morton 8 Harrison Reid 1 McKinley . Hobart 1 McKinley Roosevelt 1 Roosevelt Fairbanks 1 "Patt Sherman 1 Taft Sherm 1 Hughes Fairb' 3 accident, it suited the purposes of the administration, we don’t recall them Of course, preserved. Even pickled. Did not Wilson attempt to barter this sacred principle over .the Versailles peace counter for a mess of pottage, or was it for pie off gold plates at Buck- ingham palace? We'll say he did. The United States senate put the crimp in that scheme, however. Protection of American citizens home and abroad? More than 600 American eftizens mur- home and abroad since that fair prom- “sha dong about it. “Strict ac- cguntability’ became sueh a joke that it is no longer used in Wilson's diplo- matic correspondence with Mexico. 1 note” Rea You ali suffer from the effeets of the reduction at this moment. The been abeut 110 per cent, Elimination of the inequalities of wealth? Sure, they have been eljminated right The record shows. 17,000 brand mergly smart. {new millionaires in the countr; as evidence of good faith. No Panama canal tolls? American ships are stepping up the captain's office and paying as usual. No entangling alliances? Ww hat about the French treaty? The League of Nations? The several other All attempted by Wil- mission. The understandings? son on his European peace United States senate, so far, has made Wilson keep at le one promise. But what's the use to continue, the promises and never will. It has had its day and has failed miserably. Away with it, re THE PRIMARY BREAKDOWN. Now that all the state primaries for selecting delegates to national conyen- tions and indicating presidential pref- erence have been held, what has been accomplished? These primar ies have been held at great expense to the yers of the states and the several candidates have in the aggre- gate spent a tremendous amount of nd what good purpose has been There are three leading can- in the Republican party, each the same number of delegates instructed for him. sense is the national convention bound or instructed by the action of the states, eyen if anything like a clear ma- jority is indicated for any eandjdete. © taxp served? didates with practically have in most men never before heard of, from whence they come. They have and quarrels. party. In most states, mar to choose whereas The from voter the was compelled list presented, into contest with the favorite son, party preferred one of the outside candidate not. Under eral states ther ing members of other voting. practically ignored the primaries, and thousands of Democrats have voted in Republican primaries, They haye done so to oblige factions of the other party parties certain delegates and for the general purpese of getting into the fight. It is altogether a very unhappy sit- uation to know that members of the opposition party are responsible for the appearance of certain delegatés in your gates will assist in the selection of el Republican candidate, and perform| other important duties, all by the grace of Democratic votes at the primaries, The npaign has been sons cited above and that of the a 1 reasons, stat twenty-one s, holding primaries, none of the candidates filed in all of them and at best in only # few of them, that It was but a minority expression of the voters and that the voters in but or two of the states were given one Preservation of the Monroe doctrine?} at) dered right at our back door, both at) ise was made and nothing more than a} intion of the high cost of living?) in-| crease since the promise was made has| to} Democratie party never did pedeem its| exactly | In no particular The primaries have done this: They ses selected as delegates} it js one of the extr in no sense repnpsentative of the party of the state, deyeloped all sorts of factional rows! matters. Bhey have provided np fair expressjon of the members of the! holding pri- from two to three of the can- didates ‘only were filed with the state) than they ever had before. secretary ad carried on a campaign, his choice may have been one of the other) from ‘which he makes purchases with candidates who did not file his name) no regard to real values The} voters of that state may have} They were compelled to take the fav- orite yon, whether they wanted him or the primary iw of the sev- is no way of. prevent- from This year the Democrats have and assjst in carrying the election for national”cohvention and that these dele-) the opportunity to select the candidate they really desired. | There was nothing accomplished by the primaries that the convention’ sys- tem could not have done with great im- provement, When the convention |] month the primary results will have no | nearing whatever in the matter of se? lecting the candidate, The labor and expense is practically wasted. No dif ference how sincerely delegates may be attached to Mr. Johnson, Mr. Lowden or Gen, Wood, neither of them haye enough votes to swing the nomination and none can win away delegates grom| the other. The remaining uninstruct- ed delegates are likely favorable to} other candidates and opposed meets next to the) Johnson, Lowden! |nomihxtion of either | or Wood. The primaries may jan unsuccessful attempt to deliver the decision expected of them. The convention's responsibility is the | welfare of the pation. It w4ll waste no time in settling the political quarrels growing out of the primaries. [It will proceed with the nomination of the can- didate and doubtless will select a man Jof gapacity and character and if it not pleasing to the primary cat fighters it éannot be helped. —— be set down as| is CURB shirts EXTRAVAGANCES, ting the gveral! wave is what the Dcst informed mer- chants have to report. In the barber- pole silk shirt, earners of high wages | found a means of expressing their con- |tempt for high cost of living, and to | which they still cling regardless of ad- monitions that the time has come to wear pereale shirts and saye. Silk shirts in robin’s egg biue, Nile green, vling orange, canary* yellow, cerise, pink and yiolet still eagerly bought, Hopsewiyes from humble attend the sales and make’ purchases of from one to six of these vivid garments for father and the boys. Meanwhile, right the aisle there are tables of neat pereale shirts which sell for $2.75 and will outwear the silk shirts, two to one. And the madras. shirt, which is the one selected by the man ®hom_ the person would set down as « really smart dress- er, sells for sums ranging from $4 up. Men who are particular about the fit pay all the way from $75 to $100 a dozen for madras shirts made to order, prov- ing that if one is too sophisticated to spend money on silk shirts, there are ways of getting rid of if while remain- ing in good taste. * While there is nothing to be alarmed about in the silk shirt habit, by itself, ances that men who haye to the future would like to see disearded. >| Tt is not the silk shirt alone that It Is the general waste; the usd of moiiey for worthless things that will not endure. It is the result of “in- | Mation,” of # great many people having |suddenly: a great deal more money Silk are re rose are homes across sales an is a The worker insists on silk shirts and ep} the man who has come into money on a big scale insists on a big establishment and enter the contest. The waste of money is more serious In states where there was a local] now than ever. <The time has come candidate, as a matter of courtesy, out-} when everybody should recognize that side candidates refrained from entering] it is his duty to curb extravagance’ and consider the pb as . ANSWERS TQ QUESTIONS Q. I would like fo know the name; ‘of the member of Congr who gained notoriety by remarkin; Mr, Speaker, where am I at? . B A. This was said by ‘James E. Cobb, Tuskegee, Alabama, in 1891. Speaker of the House Thomas B. Reed replied; “I don't know. I have been trying for a long time to find out just where, the gentleman is at Q, How many —D. E. T. A. The Bureau of Internal Revenue jstates that there are over 4,500,000,- 000 cigarettes smoked in a month in this country. igarettes are smoked? Q. When did Jumbo die?—J. A. G, | 4. Jumbo, a famos African | ele- |phant of gigantic size attached to Bar- num's circus for three years, was pei in 1885 when crossing ‘a railroad da. Jumbo was eleven lana a half feet in height, and weighed |six tons. Hix skeleton is preserved in the Smithsonian Institution in Wash- ington and his skin is mounted and }stands in the Barnum museum at Ea colle What is molybdenum?—A. W. 8. nt This is a substance that it used as an alloy in steel, The need for jlight tough steel for use in armor |plate, helmets and airplanes stimu- |lated its development. Molybdenum ore, |deposits furnish the only element of n this nature that is found ext ely in {the United States. FOR SALE—Five-room FOR also one lot 200 feet from Second eight blocks west of Center. Phone 3212. B-14-2t SOUS SESS areunnteneeenee ee Ee FOR SALE—One pen buff leghorn pul- lets, every one laying, rooster same These are beauties. Silver-laced Wyandotte eggs for setting. Some thor- oughhbred Flemish Giant and Belgian rabbits. Winter is over and nor is the time to make money breed, i | Johnson & Company FOR SALE hoy 96: moder; CY Ave,; also lot on CY. Gall shat: Bo} le Kk fly ui / Ve a He io nish. of courthouse; will sell one or mo} Ash (old number), umber). SALE—Three-room — bungaiow: builtin features and electrie lights; east front} will consider car as part pay- FOR SALE-—Dining table and _ six Phone 5-14-1¢ Bh 2 HS. Sir £029 FOR SALE—Nice lots four blocks east it, ith rabbits. 623 33S. Ash (new 6-14-1t* FOR SALE—By owner, fiye-room mod- ern house en C Y; lots 3 and 4, block 161, on Carey Ave.; lots 6 and 7, block | go; 161, on C ¥ Ave. Phone 980-3, 5-14-6t 0 SHEEP . Wanted to get in touch with stockmen | 3} ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY | CORPORAT! 10N AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS Stock Resigtrar an@ 208-14 PUHPBatStyy ste i & VAN Abeotnian RG rots er aes Ss. Bldg. Phone 767-3 ARCHITECTS ine DUBOIS & GvopRICH rehitect= | MEmtpen Wane Phone file OOOO} | GARBUTT, WaEIOkE® & SWEENSY ange’ Bids, 5 on, Exchange | SFARLS woah bt ita 5 Ee : BAKESIES CO BAKERY Binmenalocs om Manatesienery “Good Brea Bey i , Volteweleae Sate: CHIROPRACTORS 7 a JEFFREY pa. pa JEFFREY Lytle Uitics Phone 106” Hea, Bh HIROPODIS' Visiting | Scientific saute ropodist AR L WAL Phone pai. 4 Wor F Gat Tiant A St by appointment only Chiropracto’ tattle, uite # Townsend Bids kt ee DR. M. HARNED iropractor 206 North te ome G CONTRACTORS BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER oo gs | a ee immediately to handle sheep on the saree goad feed and water. Box £08, Fe ‘rib 5-1 | 4 | LET MB IGURB WITH YOU ON YOUR HO! OR BUSINESS RLOCK PETER CLAUSEN General Contr; Office 300 0. Bldg, P.O x 114 Camp Work A Lert Estimates Furnished B. Oa nOm CHAS, Puone Ses te one . P.O. Bo: Sit KE, Military, ‘Campers Woe oo o Cc. 'T, PLUCKHAHN, Contractor and Builder. Let me figure with you on | | vorm | our new home. Inspection invited on work now under consteaction. i Phone 1331. Res. 746 8, Durbin. Py CEMENT wou Sidewalk and Foundation Work geht Prices Let us furnish you estimates Phone 10163, CLOTHES CLEANERS “HH SHRVICH Horsch & Nygaaré | Cleaning, ae ain eamodelins Center, Linden ae. Railroad Bts. “Service” Our Mott: P Ui DE! Practice limited (0 alashtes of the Genito-Urinary Tract ang Diseases of the, Skin, eet Rober Phones: Offic ia? Houng 347M; Hoopital, 272 27%, Houre: 10 ami (ol be ee mn to 6 p. m.; 7 p, m. to 8 ako B: fa (are iso MARSHALL, ©. KEITH, M. D. mician and Sai Speotal atesntion given to gbstot rics and diseages of wom end children. : : : Blackmore Buff Phones: Office, 30; ee 106 phe 8, fan St. ones ap Ri “sureCon in Ch nel » ugh Bi Oftioe Phone #1 He, Phone 116 DOCTORS oo DB, MYERS Special J attontion ef Tinenses owioe Sgt. sian s oe Bes, Phone F99- ° ——. 0 The CA¥EDR PRIVATE HOSPITAL | || | WANTED house CASPER WINDOW CLEANING CO. Expert window washing and cleaning. : PHONE 1297-3 5-2-6t* ——— Ae Sr Rent—Five or six room, '. WANTED ——— WANTED—Ofiice desk and chairs. Na- trona Power Company. 5-12-Bt WANTE ‘maig for general 2 W, 12th Bt. (corner Cen- —Competent ter and 12th) (new number), 5-15-2t FREE VOR THE HAULING—Rough fertilizer; suitable: for new lawns and gardens. 803 8, Durbin St. 5-13-3t One hundred men’s second- al “relaphene 1H: reloreheg, qed fs hand suits, ‘coats and pants. THD — Experienced cook wants| flighest prices paid, Will call in ofl camp, Phone 1210. 5-13-4t*| for them, : 130 W Bipw ser AVE, — SER BBN STORAGE #4 WAREHOUSE cetylene 5-8-6t naeae ted line Wor | ore, r day; i A F cuCiL BON etitkon | fi 7 Beaed! aH j aot Zi yo. : ‘care of ONG Ol eesti BOARD AND ROOM—Five-minute wall WANTED—M. a ; Frigg <r secon: ae, “one ee Liat ow) week. Perry fone gsa7. west 4 WANTED—Competent woman for ge: Casper, W: a —=2 | NICH @ STIRRETT t | 900-104) Off Exchange Bag, | 1 exo) ‘W. FERGUSON r-mat=] | Rooms ‘32-23, cate Bldg. | Casper, - - Wyoming 4 i PAINTER PAINTING { \° "wor gure a ae Lud At Casper ceaee eevee, ‘i | on ELDING eral housework. , Durbin, Phone 1116-J. “nb b-8tf Sere ps DOCTORS o—. 2 ! DR J. ©. r Physician and Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. —Phones— Office 180 -1- House 3B jj. a — a aE —————~o DR. I. N. FROST Rooms 204-206 Phone 123. } WYATT HOTEL DENTISTS WYOMING HIDE & MBPAT, co, | & MBTAL Co, er 22s | nents *solicited. | 1 Dealers in Woo! Country ship; ae pet He gvaranceed. ad St., eh oepers L-___Gasper, Wyoming.” HAGENS & MURANE c. MOHR Paintin nd Interior Dec Hah Wena grice,pegersting | fe Mill<Work and Window PHONE 1323. Hit Mil] Rear of McRorey Apts, PLUMBING AND HEATING J. Mu] Ree ire aad he beatine, shit x, ae et EES 0. all ‘kings P'gmatiy at ROOMING HQUSES tet as” Bit Beoona Si. uy Wi Bei one Hames RAWSPER VETERINARY SURGEON ve As WELDING Phone @74+3 Casper, Wyo. FRED E. Wwoonnningn pats hs remo ‘ou ke gree cine ee MRS. MACK’S LAUNDRY—Rough dry and bundle work, Phone beak 1d -4t* WANTEP—BExperienced lady bookkeep- er. Natrona Power Co. 5-14-1t ARE YOU MOVING? Call the Rapid Transfer. Prompt service, We move anything any place any time. New equipment. Phone 1427. 5-14-3t* — WANTED-—First-class cook and baker wants job in camp; will accept tem- porary work. L, C, Harvey, Grand Cen- tral Hotel. 5-14-21* $s, LEGAL NOTICES ee epee OTICE OF INCORPORATION OF CHIPPEWA OIL COMPANY The Chippewa Oi] Company was in- corporated in the office of the Secretary of State, Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the 11th day of May, 1920, at 9:05 A. M. The object for which said company is formed is to*carry 6n a general mining business in all of its branches. The capital stock of the said company shall be $500,000 Dollars, divideg into [One Million Shares of the par yalue of Fifty Cents (50c), The term of existence of said com- pany shal] be fifty years. The operations of the said company shall be carried on in and at the City of Casper, in Natrona County, State of Wyoming, and in any other county or lace within said State of Wyoming, an?) also putside ef the State of Wyoming, and within any state, territory, district or possession of the United States @r foreign country, The number of directors of said com- pany shall be five and the names of the divectors who shall manage the con- cerns of sajd-company for the first year are R. C, Van Denberg, Ethyl L. Van Denberg, Thomas Haymond, Carl P. ‘Taylor, of the County of Natrona in the State of Wyoming, and Charles H. Mil- ner of the County of Mecosta, State of Michigan. } The location of the principal office of said company in this state shall be Room 306, O. 8, Building, in the City ‘of Casper, Natrona, County and State of Wyoming, and the agent in charge of sa{d office and the agent for service of pracess upon said corporation ig R. C. Van Denbers, CHIPPEWA OIL COMPANY, By R. C. Van Denberg, Pres, Pub, May 13, 14, 15, 1921 NQNb bistro di oF OF ESTATE | The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss: In the District-Court of the Sixth Judicial District. In the matter of the estate of Chauncy Isbell, deceased, Notice is hereby siven to all creditors and other persons interested in the above entitled estate, that on May 5, 1920, the undersigned administrator filed his final account and petition for distribution of safl estate, with the Clerk of the above entied Court, where anyone interested may examine sajd ae- count and petition and file objections thereto at any time on er before July 6, 1920, that is, »within thirty days after the last publication of this notice on June 4, 1920, and if no objeetions are filed the Administrator will make final settlement of said estate on July 7, 1920, or a8 soon thereafter as the matter may be heard by the court. Dated this 7th day of May, 1920. SAMUEL SWITZER, Administrator of the Estate of Chauney Isbell, Decensed, WILLIAM O. WILSON, Attorney for Hstate. Pub, May 7, 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1920, OFFIGERS RELEASED ON = » Wy May 14. hief of Police Charles F. Embery cat Pa- trolman Joe Rouner were discharged from custody by Judge W. H. Edwards of the justice court, before they were arraigned Wednesday afternoon on the chargé that they had illegally arrest- ed Bruce Nobels, a book agent. ‘The evidence introduced by the prosegution established that Nobels merely had been requested to come to police head- quarters to explain his business, and that no arrest had been made. GORDILLO SENTENCE T0 CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 14.—Wed. nesday marked the expiration of the ten-day period permitted John Gordii- lo, convicted of manslaughter in_eon- nection with the murder of Frank’ Jen- nings near Laramie, to file a motion fer a new trial, No-motion was filed. Sentence will be pronounced on Cor- dillo, it is expeeted, as soon as Judge] Mentzer of the district court, who has been absent from the city, . ae A peouliar institution in Stoekholm és an “old servants’ home,” where ser- ‘pert Uxy-Ace ne Welder vy Portable OutHe tor Fela ed and Soller Ropaicing 'yants too old to work are given shelter GHARGE OF FALSE ARREST »=¥=: BE PASSED SOON, BELIEF, returns. |: _ Additional Classified Ads _ ts geatnte ory MEN, hot water si te orth lose e: jest corner iith ge Wo 'O2; 4-23-t¢ FOR See clean rooms; board, New num also santa Hgyaumber, ia W. Pista ANT Clothes ‘an: and suena ‘army. oor eee Eaten) WANTED—To BorrqwTweiv dred doit Aad Drawer, Box 1108 ‘Gas Ae ‘ae “ie WANTED—Woman for = work. Phone 917, 404 $ Oni poi WANTED—T separ, PED: a har. a a a WANTED—Expe: woman general None work; Food 8, Beech, Phone MLW V8": for 82) 5-12-4¢ tton rags, for wiving pee eit 1) (i ae caaaidllada it WANTED—By June 1, furnished rooms for light housekeeping in good tion by man and wife. Phone 149 168-5, Pel ee WANTED—Salesladies; prefer girls liy ing at home. Metropolitan Stor: 5-ld4it ——_ RADIATORS for autos, trucks, Sore repaired and rebailt; MeKinnon Jack. son, Freeze Proof and Shotwell-Johnson vores properly installed on short notice. Casper Auto Radiator Works, 435 W. Yellowsione. S-ldar Wieteoe mae at Lioyd Buili- ing Co., 0. 8. Bid, * Slt t PE DSS TE A * ice! ED WANTHD—Girl or womaz: for Sleaning: $45 per month, room and board. per Private Hospita}, WANTED—Plain and fancy sewing; price reasonable: all work guaranteed, Pas. 5-146 628 Hart, Phone 688.J. 5-14tt WANTED—Second-hand buffet. Phone 252 or 178-J, 5-13-3t FOR RENT, OR RENT—One-room house; furniture for sale; onsterms; last. house on left side of 8. Beech, Call from 4 to 6. 5-412 FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. 651 W. Ratiroad Ave. B-5.t¢ FOR RENT—Two-room Apartment for light housekeeping; ane sleeping room, sleeping porch; all modern; also garage. Phone 854-R, 252 N, Kimball. 6-10-t¢ FOR RENT—Modern half basement room; suitable for two men; close in. 218 W. Eighth. Phone 1362. 5-10-+t FOR RENT.—Purnished rooms. 414 §. Oak. 5115t* FOR RENT—First-class sleeping-room; suitable for two gentlemen. 1013 Walnut. Phone §58-R. FOR RENT—One modern basement sleeping-room, for two gentlemen; on sidewalk; close in. 734 H, Third (new number), Phone 22-W, 52te a FoR sae Two sleeping-rooms, with hath. ,.330 BE. Fifth, Phone Obs ; ost rooms, adjoining bath. 740 8. Grant 5-13-3t* ———— FOR RENT—Sleeping porch and garage. ,Phonw 354-R, 252 N. Kimball. 5-13-2t FOR RENT — Modern 713 BE. Second, side door, —— FOR RENT—Basement sleeping-room; $3.50 per week. 309 W, 8th. 5-13-1t* — FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom; mod- ern; close in; two and gne-half blocks east of Henning. 326 EH. First. 6-13-2 —— ee FOR RENT—Bedroom in modern home: $5 per week. 1129 BE. Second. Phone 1055-M. 5Adlt FOR RENT-—Two-room apartment, fur nished; modern with bath; very res Call at 618 W, School St. 51 a eg a FOR RENT—Clean, cozy, well lighted sleeping-room. 5-18-2t* and furnished two-room basement apartment; hot water heat; bath and laundry; very desirable for ‘married couple. 310 C ¥ Ave. 5-14-2t* ror RENT — Two-room furnished house, 252 N. Jefferson, Phone reo 4 BAdit® Le Ap cageRReaneneanetne nian emam FOR BIN De age, furnished front bed room, with bath, 825 N. BiCHInl eS ————— FOR RENT—Room, suitable. for one 0" two gentlemen, Call from 7 to 9 p.m. 835 8, Ash (new number), 5-14tt ee, FOR RENT—Threaroom unfurnishel house and garage; on payement or C ¥ Ave.; yaeant May 20; rent $65 per month, Phone 261-3, ry FOR cK a wie thd ra dl room. Bucknum. LOST AND FOUND So LOST—Ladies’ elk hide heavy lace boot. Retyrn to Ivis Theater Jewelry § aes wi 644 5-143 — rr LOST+Bundile containing two pair new pillow cases, near Park Schoo! on * Center. Return to Mrs. EB. C. Hamilton. Park School. 1 LOST—On 3 ale "Greek road. white Aw gora rohe. 321 S, Ker wood, or Phone 3i aes ye Reward. Belt LOST-—Knox-Tanner saddie: also Wi son saddle (home trimmed skirts. ner return to 167 8. Ash and rete $25 reward. LOST-—Black colt with roach mane; mld face; three white feat; four year, ol weight about 1,100: well broken to o yet Heturn te 1a Harding Bros, 5th and Of * __ Freer Xk Lash acts leather purse w' yith bar! books, check hook, rece ~~ ieeaeey ‘di ot to Mrs. Levey Hitutson, Weutt’ Cafeteria, and rae reward. nie 10 il. 1 t with ¢ In Constantinople it is im: communicate with anyone by ™ stead, one. must send a servar and care in their last days. the message or go oneself. FOR RENT*Two nicely furnished bed-”