Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 8

TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1921 PLENTY OF IGE. ASSURED FOR COMING SEASON Big Storage Rooms Already Filled and Plant Will Be Able to Supply Remainder, H. P. Bubbs Says ‘Promise of plenty »f ice for the ‘Sming summer months is made by Harry P. Bubb of the Casper Ice and Storage company. While complaints ef a possible ice shortage were com- ing in from other cities, Mr. Bubb was busily preparing ‘his plant for an increase in production and is now, in position to insure a good supply for the citizens of Casper and adjoining towns A new storage room has been re- eently added to the plant, with a 1,500-ton capacity. ‘This room has al- ready been practically filled and other storage rooms will be filled within a Short time. The structure now has storage. room for 3,000 tons of ice pnd this, with the daily production zhruout the summer, will mean an abundance of ice for all. As far as price reduction, Mr. Bubb declares that unless other com- modities come down ahd the price of materials used in the manufacture of ice are likewise reduced that there ‘is 4ittie possibility that the cost will be ent. However, Mr. Bubb, expressed himself as willing to cut prices as soon as the cost of materials will per- mit. —_—.__—_ Gold Mines May “Be Carried Down : Over 3,500 Feet 22.—-Gold mining to a depth of 3,500 #4.—Gold mining to a depth of 3.500 feet is contemplated by the Portland Gold Mining company, according to ‘the annual report of President Frank G. Peck to the annual stockholders’ meeting held today at Cheyenne. Ail directors and officers of the company ere re-elected. Frank G. Peck, president, in his an- nual report showed gross value of ore qmined and shipped by the company ‘was $887,533 and values recovered by mills $663,107, a total of $1,550,640. The company’s net profit for the year 1920 was $76,540, according to the;re- port. Dividends during the year were $195,000. THREE DEAD IN ARGENTINERIOT BUENOS. AIRES, Feb. 22.— Three persons were killed and 20 wounded at Leones, Province Corosba yesterday when Agraian. strikers attacked th> police in an effort to recover arms the authorities had confiscated. Forty po- lice officers batled for three-quarters pf an hour with 200 strikers and final- g succeded in subduing the leaders, prresting 75, according’ to dispatches. pact NS SN Girls, Here’s | =/a Hint From an Authority we (By United Press) LOS ANGELES, Feb. # their twenties make ~ poor hus- bands, says J. F. Townsend, deputy sheriff, to whose attention come ail domestic mix-ups which reach Los ‘Angeles courts, “After a few months of marital life, young men usually succumb to the lure of questionable pool halls and dance halls,” Townsend assert- ed. “They find their salaries will not provide pleasure for two and they drift away from home and eventual- ly fall prey to the faliure-to-provide court, and wind up in the divorce court ; “And, to make the analysis worse so far as the Caucasian race goes, it appears that Americans, in propor- tion to the population, are leading Mexicans and negroes in the number of arrests for wife and child abandon- Ynent.” C UTAH BANK IS ROBBED “SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 22. =~Thieves who broke into the sate Pt the Grantsville bank at Grantsville tah, about 50 miles west of Sait ke, either on Saturday night or Sunday, secured several thousand dol- Jars of Liberty bonds, war stamps ‘and fA. considerable amount of cash, the to- 44! of which has not yet been deter- Mined. The robbery was discovered when clerks opened the bank tod: apes Five Million A ppropriated: To Buy Seed WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—A bill appropriating $5,000,000 to buy seed grain for farmers iy drought-stricken Areas of the west passed the senate ‘today without a record vote, It now goes to the House. oy eh eR Ee MINES PROBE NEAR END. DENVER, Feb. 22. — The House Monday granted the committee inves- tigating conduct of the School of Mines ten days more to complete its deliberations. Representative Dicker- man of Leadville explained the com- mittee was having some. trouble in tting witnesses to testify and ask- an extension of time for the hear- ings Youths oi vo 4 VILLARD MEETING IN CI editor of The Nation, was addressing after the riot. ‘ SEVERAL INJURED WHEN EX-SERVICE MEN TRY TO BREAK UP \CEINNATI—While Oswald Garrison Villard, a combined meeting of the City club and the Women's City ‘club in Cincinnati, a crowd of fifty ex-service men swept aside the police and attempted to_break up the meeting. Photo shows the raiders and spectators in front of i Lincolr club building before the riot. _nsert shows Herbert Seal, the leader of the raiders,’ under arrest |FOUR KILLED IN BUILDING CRASH CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 22.—Four men lost their lives in the collapse of three floors of the Old Masonic Tem- ple Building Monday.’ Nathan | L. Soglovitz, vice president of the Cuya- hoga Housewrecking Company razing ‘the building, was one of the dead. Fire started in the wreckage shortly after 2 p.m. Two bodies were known to be still in the ruins. Waiter Beech, a water boy, who was saved from death when a huge steel beam was arched over his body as he fell to the basement, was res- cued shortly “before the fire started. pA act hs STREETS IN - CHICAGO: TO BE ‘DECKED’ (By United Press) HICAGO, Feb. 22:—Chicago will have elevated or double-decked side- walks to relieve congestion in the loop district, if the proposal of Geo. F. Cole, engineer, is favorably acted upon by the city council. The plan is identical to the one presented to the council in 1894. After arousing considerable interest, the scheme died in committee. Cole proposed that the upper landing would be reached, by means of movable or stationery s@hiry ways. — in our shee in'a decade. If a way is not the wool growers, the continued re- duction in the flocks will eventually produce a clothing situation worse than any experienced as a result of the World war.” This statement was made by How- ard E. Greene, secretary of the Na- tional Sheep and Wool Bureau of America, .while commenting on the Opposition to the . French-Capper truth-in-fabric-bill expressed, accord- ing to the press, by Dr. E. W. France, director of the Philadelphia ‘Textile school. In addressing the merchan- dising class conducted by the Na- tional. Association of Retail Clothiers and the Pennsylvania Retail Cloth-| iers, association, Dr. France is quoted | as saying that, if textile manufac-| turers were compelled to use only} pure virgin wool in clothing» the} scarcity of the raw material would cause suitg now costing $80 and $100 to jump fo $200; that some fabrics} produced from re-worked stocks are! as good as, or better than; some vir- gin wool fabrics and that labeling! would increase production costs and} keep retailers busy explaining tech-} nical terms. “The French-Capper truth in fabrio bill does not provide that textile man- ufacturers shall use only virgin wool | in-clothing,” declared Mr. Greene. ‘It simply requires that they shall stamp their cloth with its content of virgin wool and of shoddy, cotton or silk. Of course, we expect that the labeling will tend to increase the demand for pure virgin wool cloth and increase the price of wool to a sum allowing shepherds 9 wi living profit; but more “neither seek nor ex- ly with nearly a_ billion wool avaliable for ‘American store- than that pect, espe pounds of virgin manufacture in houses. ; “Dr. France, in calculating the vir- gin wool price increase, assumed that the world production would continue to be only a third of the amount need- ‘ed to supply all demands for genu- ine new wool. The shepherds need only fair inducement to incre their wool production. Today, when cloth made of virgin wool and cloth made both’ sell as ‘all which supposes that of re-worked r: wool’ to a publ ‘er to the rag-picker, TO BE CARDINAL—The vatican has officially announced that the Most Rey. Dennis J, Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, will be created a car- dinal at the secret consistory early in March. Mgr. Dougherty will’ be the only new American cardinal named at that time. Archbishop? Mundelein of Chicago and Archbishop Hayes of New York, although they probably will re- SHODDY IN ‘ALL WOOL’ CLOTH RESPONSIBLE FOR BIG LOSS IN AMERICN’S SHEEP POPULATION CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—‘American textile manufacturers have been so, persistent in the use of reworked rags in ‘all- wool’ cloth that they have caused a reduction of 3,800,000 population in the last two years and of 8,566,000 ‘soon found to get the public demand for virgin (new) wool cloth back into touch with ‘all wool’ means virgin wecl, the shepherd must expect every pound of wool he produces to meet the secret competition of its second-hand prod- uct perhaps eight times. .He knows that there are four billion pounds of unmanufactured virgin wool in the world’s storehouses and that, with the coming spring clip, there will be ne&rly a billion pounds—two years’ supply at the recent rate of con- sumption—in America. He knows that 90 per cent of the 1920 clip is unsold and that the prospects of sell- ing the 1921 clip within a year are extremely slim. “Such conditions are enough to de- stroy any industry. With the vision of a wool market fading and the cost of feed and labor high, it is not surprising that our sheep population diminished 1,752,000 in 1919 and 2,- 047,000 in 1920, nly those blinded by self-interest can shut their eyes to the significance of the reduction of more than 16 per cent in our sheep popu- lation in shoddy’s most flourishing decade. This decrease is bound to go on as long as the lack of a labeling law permits unidentified shoddy to masquerade as virgin wool and, thru |the artificial diversion of the demand for virgin wool from the wool grow- constantly abro- w of supply and gates the economic demand. At the peak of war prices, the wool grower received only $4.50 for enough choice virgin wool to make asgood weight suit. At present, he gets $1.50 for enough good virgin wool to make a medium weight sult. A few years more of discouragement and sheep husbandry will be so bad- ly disintegrated that the scarcity of Virgin wool will be reflected in the clothing market. Shoddy will go up, also, as a result of the failure of its source of supply. “It must be remembered that the textile manufacturers of the whole world haye entered into the shoddy conspiracy to use rags in place of vir- gin wool and that war . conditions, droughts, etc., have* plaged world sheep husbandry in too precarious a state to withstand so vast burden, The sheep population has been re- duced by millions everywheré and America has no assurance that . she will be able to fall back upon foreign wool resources, when her own ‘have been destroyed. “What would be the effect of la- beling? The cost would be only a fraction of a cent per yard of cloth, as was proved by competent testi- mony at the congressional hearings on Truth in Fabric legislation last March. How could it require the constant explanation of — technical terms? Virgin wool, shoddy, cotton and silk would be called such. Shod- dy is the only term of the four that might be called technical. Assured- ly the tradesmen would experience no more trouble in explaining the term, shoddy, as clearly defined by law, than they have now when honestly grying to explain the technical term, ‘all wool,’ Undefined as it is in the law or the prophets. “Taken grade for grade, shoddy is never as good as virgin wool; but shoddy is never used in place of in- ferlor wool. It is used in place of virgin wools of higher grade. Label- ing would identify shoddy and virgin wool and give consumers a chance to test out their qualities and decide on the cloth that wears best. Shep- herds are willing to take a chance. ‘Why aren't the shoddy people, if their product is so worthy? Because labeling would cause competition be- tween shoddy and virgin wool with a range of prices and they would no longer be able to get virgin s#¥ool prices for old rag cloth.” “If you want your tires to ‘stay, Get them done the West- een way.” Western Tire Exchange Vulcanizing and Repairing 510 West Yellowstone ceive the red hat before Ipng, will not be included in the appointments in March, B. H, Holmes, Prop. NOTICE. : Our special sale of Columbia Rec- ords at 59¢ each has reached fcr be- yond expectations. We urge those who have not taken advantage of this sale to do so at once. These extra- ordinary prices may not appear again for yedrs. RICHTER MUSIC CO. 2-21-23: $$ > NOTICE BY PUBLICATION. In the District Court, Sixth Ju- dicial District in and for the Coun- ty of Natrona, State of Wyoming. Floy Edna Hansen, ) Plaintiff, } vs. Wesley C. Hansen, ) + Defendant. ) The State of Wyoming to Wes- ley C, Hansen: Z You will please take notice that you have been sued in the aboye named Court by the said plaintiff for orce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruclty and abandonment, praying for the restoration of the former name of the plaintiff; and that you, said de- fendant, must answer. the petition filed herein by the said plaintiff on or before the 8th day of March, 1921, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment for said plaintiff will be rendered accord- ingly. Dated this 17th day of January, 1921. HAZEL CONWELL, (Seal) Clerk of Court. Publish Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 3921. (D&L) NOTICE. BY PUBLICATION. STATE OF WYOMING, ( (ss, COUNTY OF NATRONA( . IN DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH JUDI- CIAL DISTRICT, AND FOR THE COUN OF NATRONA, STATE OF WYOMING. Fred T. Shackelford, Plaintiff, vs. Defendant. WYOMING Olive S. Shackelford, THE STATE OF Dlive S. Shackelford: You will please take notice that you have: beeh sued in the above. named Court by the said plaintift for an ab- solute divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and indignities, and that you, the said ¢efendant, must anSwer the petition filed herein by the said plaintiff on or before the 15th day of March, 1921, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment for said plaintiff will be rendered accordingly. Dated this 25th day of January, D., 1921, to rl HAZEL CONWELL, | ‘ Clerk of Court. (SEAL) : By GLADYS FORD, Deputy. Publish January 25, February 1, 8, 15, 22, March 1, D. & L. . eS Make * COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Casper, Wyo., Feb. 15, 1921. | The City Council of the City of Casper met in régular adjourned | session pursuant to adjournment of| February 9th at the Council Cham-| ber at the City Hall with Mayor B.| H. Pelton Jr. presiding. | On roll call the following were resent: Councilman C. M. Bryan,| . W. Keefe, J. J. Giblin, Earl C.} Boyle, J. M. Whisenhunt, Asa F.| Sloane, city clerk. | Moved by_W. W. Keefe, second-| ed by J. J. Giblin, that the city en-| gineer, a representative from| Wheeler & orthington’s Engi-| neering Company, and the City\ Council inspect the water gallery at the pump-station at 2 o'clock p.| m. February 16, 1921. On roll call;all voting aye the Mayor declared said motion duly carried, a Fred Van Gordon present at this ime. * Moved by J. J. Gibiis, seconded opeing bids for $500,000 ‘Water Works Bonds $150,000 Sewerage Bonds $110,000 Fire Dept. Bldg. Bonds} $25,000 Cemetery Bonds $50,000 Drainage Bonds be deferred until rch 21, 1921. An aye and nay vote being taken resulted: C.-M. Bryan aye, Ws W. Keefe aye, Fred lon aye J. J. Giblin aye, Earl C. Boyle aye, J. M. Whisenhunt aye. Whereupon. the Mayir declared said motion duly carried. There being no further business to come before this meeting same was adjourned until 2 o’cl p. m. February 16, 1921, B. H. PELTON, Jr., layor. Attest: ASA F. SLOANE, City Clerk. 9 Publish Feb, 22, 1921. poche aes COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Casper, Wyo., Feb. 16, 1921. The City Council of the City of Casper met in regular adjourned session pursuant-to adjournment of February 15, 1921, at the Mayor's office at the City Hall ,with Ma; or B. H. Pelton, Jr., presiding. « On roll call the following were resent: Councilman C. M. Bryan, . W. Keefe, Fred Van Gordon, J, J,’ Giblin, J, M. Whisenhunt; Asa F, Sloane, city clerk. Moved by C. M. Bryan, second- ed by J. M. Whisenhunt that Esti- mate No. 10 to W. F. Henning for $26,381.05 be allowed, On roll call all members of the Council present voting aye the Ma: or een said motion duly car- Tied. There being no further business to come before this meeting same was adjourned, B. H. PELTON, Jr., Mayor. Attest: ASA F. SLOANE, ‘ City Clerk. Publish Feb. 22, 1921 ey ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. State of Wyoming ) County of Natrona ) In the District Court of the Sixth|< Judicial District. In the matter of the Estate of Al- bert G. Cheney, Deceased. The above entitled estate coming on again for hearing on the peti- tion of Sarah M. Cheney, Executrix under the last will and testament of the above named Albert G. Chenev, deceased, and it appearing to the Court’, and the ourt does find therefrom that it is. necessary and for the advantage of the said es- tate to raise money upon a cer- tain note to the Wyoming National Bank of papas Wyoming, in the sum of $20,000, due six months aft- er its date, with interest atthe rate of 8% per annum, secured by mort- gage on the real estate hereafter described, to pay debts, taxes, note and expenses of administration of said estate. It is therefore ordertd that all Ronee interested in said estate, e and they hereby pre peaeine to appear before the said court or ipdge thereof at 10 o'clock in the], forenoon, on March 11, 1921, at the courthouse in the City of Cas- per, Natrona County, State of Wyo-. ming, then and there to show cause why the following described real estate, to-wit: NW%4SE%; SEXSE% and SW SE of Section 31, Township 31 North, Range 79 West of the 6th|— P. M. ‘ SE4NE% SW%NEX; NW% SE%; NEXSW% and SW4SW% of Sect{m 32, Township $1 North, Range 79 West of the 6th P, M. SE%4SE% of Section 11, and the NEMNE% of Section 14, Township 30 North, Range 80 West of the|~ 6th P. M. %SE% and SW4SE% of Sec- tion 4, Township 30 North, Range 79 West of the 6th P. M. W%NE%; S4NE%; NEWSE%|_ and NE“NW% and NW4NW% of Section 21, Township $1 North. Range 80 West of 6th P. M. or some part thereof, should not be mortgaged for the amount mention- ed in said petition, to-wit; said $20,-|— General Contracting We want your business. See us be- fore you start. We can please you in cost and workmanship, Estimates and plans submitted. Repair work given prompt attention. Isquire Barry Hotel. Phone 991, ‘ FRANK ZIMMER KEYS Locks and Gun Repairs at the Old Reliable Shogren’s Gallery. AND KEY SHOP 138 North Center and children will policies you had in ‘ Phon eorercccccvccpoorcvcscceeneveoscosece, ANYTHING WORTH WHILE RE- QUIRES AN EFFORT. Your widow ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew collect only those force at death. e 153 : Hy H : : 3 H : : : : : : $ : : : io by Earl C. Boyle, that the date of| be 000, or such Jesser amount as to the court or 2 shall ceern meet. an‘ said Sara’ Cheney, as Executrix under the last will and testament of the said Albert G. Cheney, deceased aul ized, empowered and di- rected to execute and deliver the said note, and to execute, acknowl- edge and deliver the bald mace teet, reference being made to the said Ee tition filed herein and now on file in the above entitled estate for fur- ther particu! and. that this or- der be published for four success- ive weeks in The Casper Dae He une, a news; of general circu- lation published in said) Natrona County, Wyoming. At is further ordered that a cer- tain order to show cause. entered herein on Jan 18, 1921, be and iesams is hereby vacated and set aside._ af Done in open court this Sth day of February, A. D. 1921. C..0. BROWN, Judge. . 8, 15, 22, March 1, 8, NOTICE OF DEFERRED NUAL \ STOCKHOLDER: ¥ MEETING. Notice is hereby given’ >y the Blackstone Salt Creek Oil Company that the deferred annual meeting of the /stockholders of said com- AN. s* | | ny will be held at the Henning otel, Casper, oming, at 2 o’clock p. m., on Monday Febru: ary 28, 1921 for the purpose 0: electing directors for the ensuing ear,’and transacting such other i ness as may properly come be- fore the meeting. W. J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary. Dated this 27th day of January, sepa web. 12 to Feb. 28, inclusive. s Smash eh eats OTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK- n HOLDERS’ MEETING. Notice is hereby given oy the Wyoming Vendome Oil Company} that a majority holder of the capi- tal stock of the company, having made application as provided by law, to call a meeting of the stock- holders, for the purpose of dissolv- ing the company, you will, there- fore, take ‘notice that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Wyoming Vendome Oil Company is hereby called, to be held at the Henning Hotel, Casper, Wyoming, at 12 o’clock noon, on Monday, February 28, 1921, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition of dissolving the ¢ompany. Dated this 27th day of January, A. D, 1921. W. O. GRAY, Secretary. Publish Feb. 12 to Feb. . inclusive. ACCOUNTANTS «J. A. LIKELY Public Accountant and Auditor All kimds of Books opened and closed and kept. Authority on In- come Tax matters, All” business coming through my office kept strictly confidential. ¥ 125 W. SECOND.” PHONE 1268. GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORPORATION Auditers and Accountants Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents. Phone 660 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Public Accountants Income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-8 Bldg. Tel. 767. ARCHITECTS. SLR eR sbeebs 3 ee DUBOIS & GOODRICH ¥ Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440, GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects AIS oil Exchange Bldg. Phono 1162 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Res. 87-W, Office 104 MOVING A SPECIALTY _ BEAUTY SHOPS IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Balcony Smith-Turner Drug Store, Satisfaction Guaranteed. CEMENT BRICK FREE BRICK Al%) TILE CO. . Mantle Brick, $10 to $45 per M. Common Brick, $23 per M. Delivered ~ Phone 968-W CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Theater Bidg. " St. Lyric jer » Center Office Phone 706, Res, 92. DR. B. G. HAHN DR, EDNA HAHN Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235. DR. M. HARNED Chiropraetor 162 N. =<imball St. Phone ,1457 EVAH M. HOUSER * P. S.C. Graduate Will make house calls or call at 214 KE. Fifth, Phone 1528J. CLEANERS and PRESSERS Center, Fifth and Railroad Sts. “Service” Our Motto. Phone 56. DOCTORS DR, F. 8. LUCKEY Physician and Surgeon Obst ess Diseases of Women Children. Office: Smith Me Turner Drug Store DR. L. C. SMITH Over Golden Rule Store _ Special Attention Given to Sur- gery, Diseases of Women and Children and Obstetrics. Phones: Res. 1551J, Office 21W. ~ Physician sad 8 4 ty ure Otfiee: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. «Phones: Office 130, Res. 85. DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Diseases ~ of Women and Children, Suite 200-201, 0-S. Bldg. Phones: Office 699, Res. 764. _DR..T. J. wt CH Physician and Surgeon Office: Room 4, Wood Bldg. Phones: Offico 743, Ites. 1222. MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Special Attention Given to Obstet. and areas of Women a Blackmore Bldg; Phones:-Office 30, Res. 164. MUSICIANS J. WAITZ BUCHER (Organist, St. Mark’s) INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, ORGAN, THEORY OF MUSIC Phone 477W or 1508 | CONSULTING ENGINEER * “SPIRAL, MUSHROOM SYSTEM” (Patented) ‘ Reinforced Concreté Designs and Reinforcing Steel WALTER H. WHEELER Met. Life Bldg. Minneapolis Minn. DENTISTS DR. E. L. NEWLANDER Dentist 112 East Second Sirect Suite No. 4. Phone 1195R. Over White's Grocery DR. J. J. DONOVAN New, Location Over White's Grocery 5 12 E. Second. Phone 66. — HAT CLEANERS NEW £0RK HAT CLEANING WORKS We clean and re block all kinds of Hats, Panamas, Soft, Felt and Stiff Hats for Ladies and Gentle men. New trimmings; all work guaranteed. We. call for and de- livers Shoe shining parlor in connection, y Phone 1319-W 123 8. Center. Casper, Wyo. : LAWYERS GEORGE A, WEEDELL Attorney-at-Law, Associated with Durham & Lowey, Attorneys-at-Law Phone 794 301-2 Oil Exchange Casper, Wyo. WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. MICHAEL W. PURCELL Attorney-at-Law Suite 316 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 86 ~ Casper, Wyo. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyo. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE W. FERGUSON Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. Attorney-at-Law Phone 196-3 Casper. Wyo. eee. _ RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORK: Repairing and Cleaning M’Kinnon & Jackson Freeze- Proof Cores Installed. 434 W. Yellowstone PHONE 1144], AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE + Bert Wellington Re-Coring and ; pairing Expert Workmen 124 West Second. Phone 1545. SHOE SHINING PARLORS EEE AMERICAN SHINING PARLOK” We Solicit Your Shoe Shining Patronage Only first-class Shoe Polish (Whittemore’s) used. Wo do .not charge extra for shining your LOBBY 0-S BUILDING _._STENOGRAPHERS BEATRICE L. JONES Public Stenographer Mimeograph Work a Specialty. Stenographers fornished by thi day NEW TRIBUNE BUILDING— ACROSS FROM P, 0. Phone 1204 TAILORS * HH. WHALEY Ladies’ and Gent's Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alterations, Gur tailor-made suits as cheap as ready-made _116, E, Midwest Ave—Phone 482-J an ONS A82-J TAXIDERMISTS PI€NEER ROBE & TANNING. CO. We tan all kinds of Skins; man. ufacture Fur Coats, Robes and 1 dies’ Garments; Taxidermy in all its branches. ‘Our work is Pa- pier Mache. Beaver Skins tanned br oe ey ron lawfully tag. ged. r for prices, oe , Phono 333 S. ELM ST. CASPER, wyo. WELDING LET MILLER Do iT! Welds Anything but a Broken Heart. ALL WORK UARANTEED. 436 W. Yellowstone PHONE 11443, CLASSIFIED Se FOR RENi—0OMS AUR Ste: FOR RENT—Sleeping room adjoining bath, four blocks from post office, 343 South Kimball, phene bs hott ee . RENT—Warm basement ‘sleep- ae room, with use of bath $5,00 per week, close in, 403 South Gram’ 2-21-20 jie a a as ie So FOR RENT—Modern room, adjoining bath, close in, suitable for two gen- tlemer., 730 South Ash, phone 1544W. 2-21-3t pat FOR RENT—Front room suitable for one or two gentlemen, two blocks from Henning, phone 435W, 107 South Durbin. 2-21-2t i ee FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room ‘or one or two gentlemen, close in on pavement, reasonable, 743 South Ash or phone 468J. 2-21-30" FOR .RENT—Sleeping room in mvd- ern home, bath room adjoining, only three blocks from post office, call 631 east Second street. 2-21-3: er FOR RENT—Modern' front room d+ joining bath, suitable for one or two gentlemen, 312 North Beech, phone 76R. 2-21-t¢. FOR RENT — Furnished basement room for light housekeeping for mar- ried couple, 714 South Lincoln, phone c7éW. 2-19-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room for one or two gentlemen, 410 East Second. 2-22-3t FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms in basement, 600 East A. 2-22-cf. FOR RENT—Nice basement room with or without board, near refin- eries, 1321 South Poplar. 2-22-3e° peed ies toa ee ee FOR RENT—Two bedroms in modern home adjoining bath, 447 South Lin- coln, phone 1115. 2-19-4t* FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room, aa- joining bath, 431 East Fifth. , 219%f FOR RENT—Furnished bed room adjoining bath, 2% blocks east of Henning, 326 Kast First. 2-17-48 FOR RENT—First-class room to busi- ness man, modern home, steam heat, phone 921J. 2-16-tf. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room adjoining bath, 615 South Lincoln. 2-17-6t FOR RENT—Board and room for two gentlemen, in private family, 645 CY Ave., phone 1066M. 2-24-2t FOR RENT—Warm furnished room in modern home, 141 West Tenth street, phone 376W 2-21-2t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms ant board, 414 South Oak. 2-21-6* FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Newly painted two room house with garage $20 per month, furniture for sale. Call after 6 p. m, 1200 South McKinley. 2-22.29 FOR RENT—Four room house + on Kenwood street. Inquire 249 South Washington. 2-22-2t FOR RENT—Good warm shack, suitable for two. bachelors, 1324 South Ash, 2-224¢ FOR RENT—Seven room furnished house, modern except heat. call at 624 East B street. 2-214f. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—60x140 east front lot on south Center street. This lot is worth $4,500, but must be sold this week $3,000 cash if it goes this week. Montgomery ‘Realty and Investment Co., phone 1310, 143 South Center. 2-15-tf. FOR SALE—Eight city lots on paved street and street car line in St. Joseph, Mo., will sell or trade for Wy- * oming ranch dand, phone 376W. 2-22-80 ee FOR SALE—Lot 12 block, 82 Butler addition, 60x140 feet, east front, price $1,000, your own terms, phone 1597J. 2-3-tf. LOST AND FOUND —$———$—$—$—$_ STRAYED—White mare about eleven «years old, weight about 1000 pounds, eleven hands high. Wil be put up at auction at M. Martin’s residence in Mills-Baker addition, Tuesday} Fev- ruary 22nd, at 2 o'clock. 2-18-51 —— LOST—Between Muddy and Casper, one patfr horse storm blankets. Lib- eral reward to finder, phone 776R. 2-21-2t LOST—Llewellyn setter, white ani brown, answers name of Rock, phone 444 Senate Cafe. 2-19-2t — LOST—A bunch of keys near post office. Call 1067W, 2-22-2t0 WANTED TO BUY ee WANTED—To buy. Discarded cloth- tng, shoes, guns, trunks, suitcases, guitars, violins, saddles, jewelry and diamonds. We call to buy any pay cash. The Toggery Shop, 120 West Second, phone 416. 2-8-18t BUSINESS CHANCES ee FOR SALE—Sixteen room apartment house on South Cherty street, buy from owner and save commission, cail 8617. 2-8-tf. ——— eee During recent years, automobile ae- cidents in’ America have resulted in approximately one-half the number of deaths caused by the industrial ae cidents of all sorts. A ral