Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 8

lo = PAGE EIGHT U.S. LOANS FOR FIELD SEED ARE TO BE LIMITED Drouth-Stricken Sections Which Failed to Harvest Crops Only Ones to Benefit From Big Fund (Special to The Tribune.) WASHINGTON, April 12.—Loans for field seed will not be available from the $2,000,000 appropriation made by the last congress, except in localities where drouth prevented the harvesting of a crop, according to the secretary of agriculture, who has the distribution of this fund. Congress has recently received requests for loans from this fund from those who, on account of one thing or another, cannot raise the money to purchase seed grain for spring planting. Con- gressman Mondell recently took this up with the secretary, in order to have something official to conimuni- cate to his enquirers, and in the sec- retary’s reply it is stated: “Loans under this uct can only be made to farmers in drouth-stricken areas, where a need for such loans is found to exist. This will necessarily exclude all counties which did not suffer from drouth last year, and even some sections which did suffer from drouth and need help. Agents of the department are on the ground, and on their reports the fund will be expended.”” ‘Through Congressman Mondell, the ‘Casper Chamber of Commerce has ex- tended an invitation to Secretary of the Interior Fall to visit that city on his western tour next summer. The Wyoming congressman has urged that the oll city be included in the secretary's itinerary, calling his at- tention to the fact that Casper is not only one of the state's enterprising and progressive cities and the center of a large oi] development, but that it is expected in the near future to urge recognition of an irrigation proj- ect that will water approximately 125,000 acres( in the Casper country. ‘The influence of Wyoming, through the state department, played a most important part in securing the prompt release of Franz Zimmer and Carl Neuf, the two Americans who were sentenced to jail terms for attempting to bring Slacker Bergdall out of that country. Weeks ago, when Gover- nor Carey took up the matter with Congressman Mondell, the Wyoming congressman pressed the matter vig- orously to“the attention of the state department. Subsequently, as resolu- tions were received from various Wyoming legion posts, Mr. Mondell was given further opportunity to urge immediate action. The well: known persistence and industry of the Newcastle stutesman is acknowledged to have been one of the most potent influences resulting in prompt action. abd pad iets Not in Best Divorce Circles. “Did you hear about Blick propos- again to his divorced wife?” “No; what did she say.” “Said she couldn't think of marry- ing a man whose first wife was still living.”"—Boston Transcript. A oe se mo Cancel Our Reservation. A scientist states that if we were to visit the moon we should be either scorched during the day or frozen to death at night. That settles it. We shall not~- visit the moon.—From Punch. —— NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Pelton & Hemry (Inc.) was _in- corporated in the office of the Sec- retary of State at Cheyenne, Wyo- ming, on the 26th day of March, 1921, at 9 a.m. The object of the company is to engage in the gen- eral real estate, construction, ance and investment busine to do any and all things necessary, proper and convenient to carry out and effectuate the general business and objects of the Company. The capital stock of said company is One Hundred Thousand Dollars, di- vided into one thousand shares of the par value of One Hundred Dol- lars each. Its term of existence is fifty years. The number of direct- ors of said company shall be three, and the names of the directors who shall manage the affairs of the company for the first year are Charles D. Hemry, Sylvester F. Pel- ton and Josephine C. Pelton. The operations of the company shall be carried on principally in the City of Casper, Natrona County, State of Wyoming, and the location of the peneipe! office in this state is om 24, Townsend Building, in the City of Casper, County of Na- trona, State of Wyoming, and the name of the agent, in charge there- of is William O. Wilson. CHARLES D. HEMRY, President. SYLVESTER F. PELTON, Secretary. Publish April 12, (W.0.W) (ssl ac Se I ORDINANCE NO. 215-A. AN ORDINANCE SPECIFYING THE METHOD OF CONSTRUC- TION OF SIDEWALKS, CROS, WALKS AND CURBS IN THE CITY OF CASPER. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the ‘ity of r, Wyoming: That all and curbs SECTION 1. cross walks constructed in the Cit; be constructed according to plans and spe in Section 14, 1921. tached and made a part of Sec- tion Two. SECTION 2. GRADING. item includes all the necessary ex- cavation or fill required to com- peridot ealla.ccie monacha kiN CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP Rear 633 8, Center St. Phone 749-3 NEW TOPS, SEAT COVERS, CUSHIONS FOR ALL MAKES OF AUTOS at Moderate Prices Also Reupholstering and, Recovering of Enclosed Cars EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED walks, hereafter of Casper the fications set forth o of this ordinance and the profile design hereto at- This lete the walks in place, including ringing the sidewalk area from jot line to curb line to grade, and shall be included in the price bid for walks, ee where such ex- cavation or fil ceeds. six in depth, in which! such excess poets Re six inches a Paid | or at the price per cul yar [named in the. schedule; All ‘sur- lus material from excavation shall elong to the contractor. Any soft spot found must be cag, out, re- filled with good mate: and well tamped. The sub-grade must be re- filled to a smooth and even surface by pick and shovel work. e of plow and scraper in excavatin; witl not be permitted. ‘Material from excavations made for walk shall not be deposited back of curb line in excess of what is necessary to Bae rk areas to grade and for backfilling, and in no case \materials be deposited on lawns or ‘sidewalks. Jmmediately upon com- pletion of any piece of walk the contractor shall remove all surplus dirt, material and debris. CUSHION. Upon the compatted sub-grade, the contractor will be re- quired to furnish and spread sand mixed with gravel, to a uniform depth of two (2) inches, which shall be sprinkled and rolled to com ness immediately before depositing the concrete. The price bid for fin- ished walk per square foot shall in- clude the cost of furnishing the ma- terial for the sand cushion as well as the proper consolidation of the same. CEMENT. Only cement con- forming to the requirements of the standard specifications for Portland cemfat as_ last adopted by the American Society for Testing Ma- teriuls shel! be used. It shall be an approyed brend which shall have Leen ia gercral use for at least two years, an¢ shall not be resacked. All cement to be used must be de- livered at the site of the work in approved packages bearing the name, brand or stamp of the man- ufacturers. It shall be thoroughly protected from the weather until used, in such manner as to be free from contact with the ground. No damaged or rejected cement shall be used on the work, and all such cement shall be immediately re- moved when so ordéred by the en- gineer or inspector. AGGREGATES. Before deliv- ery on the job, the contractor shall submit to the engineer a _ fifty- pound sample of each of the fine and coarse aggregates proposed for use. The samples shall be tested and if found to pass the require- ments of the specifications, similar material shall be considered as ac- ceptable for the work. Ay gates, containing frost or lumps of frozen material will not be accepted. FINE AGGREGATE. Fine ag- gregate shall consist of natural sand or screenings from hard, tough, durable crushed rock or gravel, consisting of quartzite grains or equally hard material graded from fine to coarse, with the coarse particles predominating. Fine aggregate, when dry, shall pass a screen having four meshes per linear inch; not. more than twenty-five per cent shall pass a sieve having fifty meshes per linear inch, and not more than five per cent shall pass a sieve having one hundred meshes per linear inch. Fine aggregate shall not contain vegetable or other deleterious mat- ter nor more than three per cent by weight of clay or loam. COARSE AGGREGATE. Coarse aggregate shall consist of clean, hard, tough, durable crushed rock or pebbles graded in size, free from vegetable or other deleterious mat- ter, and shall contain -no flat, soft or elongated particles. The size of the coarse aggregate shall be such as_to a two-inch round ope’ inches |. PROFESSOR EINSTEIN HERE WITi3, ZIONIST DELEGATION —Prof. Albert ‘Einstein _ photo- graphed as he arrived in New York from Europe as a member of the World Zionist congress delegation to the United States. Professor Ein- stein is the famous German scien- tist whose theory of relativity has evoked world-wide discussion. ing and shall rangd from two inches in size down, not more than five pee cent passing a screen having ‘our meshes per linear inch, and no intermediate sizes shall be removed. All'sand and all gravel, except for the sub-base or cushion, must be screened when dry and before’ be- ing used. All sand and gravel must be dumped if necessary to protect from the admixture of dirt, on. plank platforms provided by the contractor, All screens shall have an inclination to:the horizontal of not more than 45 degrees. WATER. Water shall be clean, free from oil, acid, alkali or vege- table matter. JOINT FILLER. The filler for all joints shall consist of prepered strips of fiber matrix and bitumen, or other acceptable bituminous ma- terial, one quarter inch in thick- ness. FORMS. Forms - of sides of walks shall be made of metal, or straight and sound 2x4 lumber, free from warps, winds, or other defects which would cause uneveness in alignment or, grade; they shall be firmly held in place during, con- crete is placed, transverse or cross forms must be set to form blocks having a length of five feet and the width of the walk. The base of the walks continuously with L. J. PERRAULT _ Foot Specialist Apt. “B” Wyatt Hotel 913 PHONES Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co. 914 BIG TIMBERS Will your children? The Nicolaysen Lalor Co. Everything in Building Material FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center being a widow? Or will she have to slave to support your ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew Phone 153 A SPECIALTY widow enjoy struction of walk, Before any con-|$ blocks shall be formed by either laying the Che Casper Daily Cribune the Sxeepeien of having a thin strip! quaki: mixture of a_ tenacious, of wood or metal inserted trans-|jelly-like consistency which quakes versely to separate the walk intojon ramming, shall used, and it the base into |aball not contain any material sur- 2 a ies pireal blade | plus of water. one-eig] inc! ick, a] HANDLING. Concrete shall be Janke equal to the width the er walk being laid and a pentt of blade ry pe to the depth of the walk. mortar und dirt shall be removed from forms before ney are used, and same shall be oile: when necessary, EXPANSION AND CONTRAC- TION JOINTS... Transverse joints shall be SO SAUAESES inch in width and shall bee iced across the side- walk perpendicuiar to the center line, or as the i not more then thi feet apart. joints shall extend through the en- tire thickness of the walk and shall be p ndicular to the surface of the wi A similar joint shall be made at the junction of the walk with. all Ridin poles, ‘valve boxes, byarants, buildings, or other fixed objects which may project through the surface of the Kk. WIDTH AND THICKNESS OF SIDEWALK. The width of the walk shall be five feet, its thick- ness four inches. Its inner ones shall be one foot away and parallel to the property line. MEASU iG MATERIALS. The method of measuring materials for the concrete including water, shall be one which will insure separate and uniform proportions of each of the materials at all times. A sack of Portland cement {94 pounds net), shall be considered as one cu- ic foot. MIXING. The materials shall be mixed in a batch mixer approved | width. by the engineer, and i ective of] PROTECTION OF FINISHED the size of the batch and rate of| WALK. After concrete has set speed used, mixing shall continue] sufficiently to permit of so doing after all the materials are in the | without bps beberle walk and after drum for at least one minute be-|removal of forms and templets, the fore any part of the batch is dis-| walk must be kept wet for not less charged from the drum. The drum|than 24 hours, and tected from shall be completely emptied before|injury from sun, wind or other} receiving material for the succeed-| causes by being covered with earth ing batch. The volume of the|or sand and kept moist for not less, mixed material used per batch shall|than three days and nights. No not exceed the manufacturer's rated|concrete shall be laid in freezing capacity of the drum in cubic f€et| weather. Suitable barriers shall be of mixed material. drum shalljerected at night ‘or whenever the peeves as asl! of 2 least ote is left Hees as a pro- lve revolution: r minute. _ ection against injury to the walk. RETEMPERING.. Retempering| SECTION 8. Any person, firm of mortar or concrete which has|or corporation violating any. of the partly hardened, that is, remixing] provisions of this ordinance shall, with or without additional mate-|upon conviction thereof, be pun- isd Ape water, shall not be per-jished by a fine in any amount. of mitted. not more than One Hundred Dol- PROPORTIONS. The concrete|lars ($100), or by imprisonment in shall be mixed in the proportions of }the city jail. for not more than one sack of Portland cement to not|ninety (90) days, or by both such more than two cubic feet of fine|fine and imprisonment. | aggregate and not more than four SECTION 4. All ordinances. or cubic feet of coarse aggregate, and comnyed to place in such — manner, ere shall be no separation of| the different ingredients; in cases! tion occurs, the remixed before . Any concrete or mortar which commenced to set before placing shall be rejected and imme- diately: removed from the work and wasted in such manner as-may be directed by the Inspector. PLACING. . All concrete shall be deposited in place.so as to secure as nearly « as Chane a monolithic structure without joints, except as specified. _Under\na circumstances concrete . deposited on a muddy foundation or in water. The concrete shall be compacted by ramming apes evenly struck off and smoothed to the top of the forms. Then, with . suitably grooved or hobbed tool, the coarser Eitped te the usceanaey dagth ao as necessary So as to tinish the same as Syocoat work. Depressions that may appear durin: the ramming-shall be filled wit! fresh concrete. ‘FINISHING. When ally set, the surface shall be finished with a wood float leaving a moderately rough ce, with no stone ap- pearing on the surface. The blocks shall. be rounded on all surface edges to a tains si not he pies one-quarter inc! argina! lines shall be made along the ed, of the blocks at least two inches in the amount of water. x hese proportions are intended « to Mail'Us Your make a concrete in which every KODAK particle of the stone is earslored, FINISHING in the mortar and all voids are filled Quick Service with mortar slightly in excess, all particles of sand are coated with THE PICTURE cement, and: all voids in the sand SHOP Box 1076 somewhat in Casper, Wyo, \filled with cement excess. CONSISTENC A_medium or Announcement Our New Bowser Pump is ready for action. Pure filtered gasoline and motor oils, full measure. Our Big Shipment of Hawkeye Tires Just Received ~ And the last of the $1.00: Sale Price.. Get yours while they last. ‘Your iast i calorie to save money on tires like these. We haye assorted sizes and a-full line of : Gates Super Tread Tires . Gates Half Sole at half the and Gates Heavy Tested Tu pee of new tires, S. We also make a specialty of Vulcanizing and Repairing. Gates Service Station Phone 701-W 240 South Wolcott. Holmes to Homes Irrigation means so much to this sec- tion of our State and City. See our windows. We. are showing what is being done in other parts of our State. , Join the Chamber of Commerce Why? Because the larger and stronger our Chamber of Commerce is the more we can accomplish. Let’s show ‘Jack Knee- bone that we are as much alive as when he left us a year ago. parts of ordinances in conflict here- with are hereby repealed. Passed, Sdppted ,and approved this 6th day of April, A. D. 1921. B. H. PELTON, Jr., Mayor. Attest: ASA F. SLOANE, ity Clerk, Heithan le foemcd Tac NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF Oll, AND.GAS PROSPECTOR’S LEASE. On April 23, 1921, at the hour} of'10 a. m., at the office of A. Ba-) ker, Commissioner of Public Lands, ' in the State Capitol at Cheyenne,| the oil and see prospector’s lease on) Section 16, T. 34 N., R. 78 W., will be sold to'the bidder who will pay| the highest annual rental therefor, not less than $200. - .. BAKER, - Commissioner of Public Lands. Publieh April 12,14, 1921. oo NOTICE OF SPECIAL, MEETING THE STOCKHOLDERS OF MINERAL OIL, COMPANY OF .. WYOMING. urs suant to written request signed by the owners of a Fuori, of all of the stock of the Min Oil Com- pany of eWyoming, a Wyoming cor- poration, issued and outstanding, a eee at the stockholders there- of will be held at the office of said company, Rooms 17 and 18, Town- send Building, Casper, Wyoming, on April 28, 192i, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering a proposition to dissolve said cor- poration, all of the debts of the said corporation having been fully paid. Dated Casper, Wyoming, March 29, 1921. ' L. A. J. PHILIPPOT, , President. Puljish March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1921. -0.W. FOR RENT—Refinery man wants rn home; changed. 152 North Kimball street. Phone 721J. ee FOR RENT— Two furnished —base- use of bath. Jefferson street. TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 Classified Ads FOR RENI—ROOMS FOR RENT—ROOMS en FOR RENT—Two basement room modern, ‘completely furnished; 14) children. 750 CY avenue. 4-119] yen ee OE She ae FOR RENT—Nice sleepingroom 4, joining bath; gentlemen prete: 920 South David, rear. 4-fo-9 ee iia ie no FOR RENT—Desirable sleepingroom nicely furnished; for two weeks Phone 757R. 41294 roommate to share ryom in mod- close. in; references ex- 4-9-3t* it ms for gentlemen, with the ie of bal Fourteenth and South Phone 1187W. 4-12-3t" FOR RENT—Room with board; refineries. 825 West Thirteenth street, Phone 212J. folie ae FOR RENT—Two furnished house- 331 South Lincoln. Phone 1240J. ee WANTED—Room in private family trict; by two gentlemen. Address box 81, Tribune. eee FOR RENT—Room in modern home; jit aeee an i i nl A FOR RENT—Cheerful desirable room; desired. 409 South McKinley enbe! Fifth, Phone 822W. ————— FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ————— FOR RENT-~Room in: modern hore for one or two gentlemen. Inquire 355 CY avenue. 4-12-21 paddle Lode * a le alae: FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room 1302 South Spruce. Phone 1575 4-11 wuit- able for two people; located near the 4-11-3t° keeping rooms, hot and cold water. FOR RENT— Four modern nished basement rooms. 805 East ‘Third street. 414t FOR RENT—Two furnished batching rooms for two men. 817 South Spruce street. 412-1 ROOM AND BOARD for two gentle. ‘eipat unfur. within four blocks of business dis- 4-11-2t - close in; suitable for one or two men;‘family style. Call 318 West entlemen; reasonable, 733 South cet: reste eech. Phone 1471, eA te | Se Oar amet 41 at FOR RENT — A modern furnish FOR RENT— One sleeping room;|" ;59m; close in. Inquire 834 Bact close to refinery; suitable for two Second street. Phone 140W. 4-8-3 Zentlemen; board ‘if desired. 909 fot South Cedar. Phone 1475. 4-112t}foR RENT—One furnished room; suitable for gentlemen. McKinley. FOR ®RENT—Sleeping room -4-tf. (" or two gentlemen. 545 CY av 311 South 4-8-4t* in modern home; with breakfast if FOR RENT — Two housekeeping | _ >. rooms, partly furnished. 431 East FOR RENT—Furaianed room, Fx Se, SE Ee South Park. Phone 646R. 4.12.1 4-12-tt BOARD AND ROOM in private family. ily. 515 South Beech stree! 4. ACCOUNTANTS GU. TEE REvISTRY, CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stoc! Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oi] Exnhange Bldg. Phone 660 AUCTION HOUSE New & 2nd Hand Furniture--Up- holstering & Furniture Repairing 326 W. Yellowstone, phone 16174. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax: Servi 4th Floor 0-8 Bldg. Tel. 7673. ARCHITECTS ‘ Seer + WESLEY COULTER, Architect. Wyoming Practice Only. Immediate Service, 314 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colo. I intend to locate in Casper. DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block , C r, Wyo. 4 Phone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bidg. Phone 1162 ©. A. RAINWATER Architect Office, 219, Midwest Bldg, Puone 1332 AUTO REPAIRING Yellowstone Vulcanizing & Re- treading Shop. Old Tires made new. 522 E. Yellowstone. IRL DOS Ao Ae AAGGAGE and TRANSFER Pioneer Warehouse & Transfer Co. Warehousing and distribution. Trunks, baggage and heavy haul- ing. 136 West B: St. Phone 988. a a eee WHITE TRANSFER CO. Geo. Retallock, Mgr. “All White ‘Trucks. 126 5. David. SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano Moving: Phone 74-J. SEARLES TRANSFER Phones: Kes. 87-W, Gifico 104 MOVING A SPECIALTY BEAUTY SHOPS IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Balcony Smith-urner Drug Store Satisfaction Guaranteed CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY F DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY -Lyric Theater Bidg., Center St. Office Phone 706, Res. 92. Sui Phones: Office 423. . HARNED, ' © M oe Mirth Kimball Be Phono 1457 ee EVAH M. HOUSER. P. S. ©, Graduate Will make house calls or call at 214 East Fifth Phone 15283 CIVIL ENGINEERS WoHOFISHER CB by lans, imates an SRoperts—Koom 211 ‘Midwest Bldg. For the Best in Building pO CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Horsch & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling “THE POINT” Center, Fifth and Railroad Sts. “Service” Our Motto. Phone 56. CASPER CLEANERS, Inc, Cleaning Dyeing Remodeling 120 East Fifth. Tel, 2553. WHEELER & WORTHINGTON Consulting, Engincers Maps, Plans, jimates and (Re okie na | Fe Priut Machi ine. Rooms _7-8-9-10 ‘Townsend Bldg. , CONTRACTORS For the Best in Building FRANKLIN 0. HOLTZMAN | Contractor and Butider Phone 10993 Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 Phone 601 Everything for Lawn and Gardens, DENTISTS DR. J. J. DONOVAN New Location’ Over White's’ Grocery 12, KE. Second—Suite 5—Phone_66_ | EMPLOYiw\"NT_ BUREAU oh Wyoming Employment McGoWan, Prop. (rear). Phone 814. Agency—4J. 220 8. Center St. P. 0. Box 130. Business and Professional Directory| Office Ph. 1650 & 1651, Res. Ph. 45. Phones: Office 30, Res. 164. 123 South Center Suite 222-223 Midwest Refining Bldg. 00 Townsend Bldg, Vegetables, 333 N. Wolcott St. SS CASPER AUTO KADIATOR WORKS Repairing and 434 W. Yellowstone a et ree CONSULTING ENGINEER | ern home. 642 East Second. 4-11-2t Phone 159M. 4-11-tt seeaie woe Geena age BOARD AND ROOM In petvate £5” WANTED—IMISCELLANEOUS WANTED! Three, four or fiveroom furnished house, by. responsible parties. Prefer close in. Address— BOX 65, TRIBUNE 3-28-dh DOCTORS DR. 3. C. KAMP Physic’ and Surgeon Midwest Bidg. Suite 304 to 311, WANTED—By Aprii- 20, a four or five-room furnished house; west of Cent®r if possible; responsible parties. Write I. 8, C., 250 West B Cae 12-3" WANTED—aAnything of value you have to sell—furniture, rugs, sew- ing maghine—any kind of household goods. We buy and sell anything. Phone 1086. 2-28-tf. chatoktdcs* Sie ae Reel ca WANTED TO RENT—Large tur- Ihished room in modern home; per- manent: references if required. Ad- dress A. M. P.; care Tribune. dh. WANTED—Two or three-room a) ment or housekeeping rooms; in; by*permanent couple; no clfidren. Phone 1416. 4-11-3t* ——<—$<$<— WANTED—Would like to borrow $500 for 6 or. 12 months; can give good security; answer quick. Box. 78, ‘Tribune. 4-11-30" ——— WANTED—A complete list of a few DR, MYERS Physician and Surgcon Spécial Attention Given to Diseases mf Women and Clildren. KNuite 200-201, 0.-S. Bidg. Phones: Office 699, Res, 746. MARSHALL C. KEIVH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Obstet. rics ant Piseascs of Women and Children. ilackmore Bldg. HOTELS THE HOME HOTEL is under new management; rates $1 to $2.50. Special rate by week or. month. 135 West Second. Phone 139. A GRAVEL ROOFING Lake City, Utah. WANTED TO RENT—Three or four- room furnished house or ajartment. Box 80, Tribune. 4-11-2t WANTED—Tents, tarps, saddles, har- ness, tools. and some household goods. Phono 1086. 4-27-11. fates shin asec eae WANTED—Someone to care. for two W. H. TILLETT » . Gravel Roofing Phone 695d. 605 8S. Durbin. HAT CLEANERS NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Works and Shoe Shining Parlor Phone 1319W LABOR AGENCIES Working Men's Social Club, Col- ored Labor Agency, 254 W. A. St. Phone 893. ©. H, Reagor, Pres, LAWYERS HENCH & BULLACK Lawyers box 82, Tribune, WANTED—Clean lightweight cotton Fags; Ge pound, Tribune office, | dh. WANTED—Highest prices paid for furniture, 120 West Midwest Ave. shone 249.” : 12-29. WANTED—Second hand) fu ure, highest prices paid, phone are FOR SALE—MISCELLANEQUS FOR SALE—Boy’s wash suit and hat size 4; coats, dresses and bonnets, 6 months to 2 years; small ir _over-§ shoes, size 744; reasonable. 150 'South’ Fenway. 4-12.20" —_—— FOR SALE--Eggs for setting; single | comb Buff Orpingtons, pure sto. 15 for $1.50. Call Webel’s store, Mrs. Wm. Keith, 4-12-2t° FOR SALE—Touring body for Ford car; good shape; cheap for cash, Auto Exchange, Fifth and Center) streets. FOR SALE—Tires at wholesale cost. Gregory's Auto Supply house, 66: West Yellowstone avenue, Phone! 1361W, residence 618J. 4-8-0 FOR SALE—Eight young hens and one rooster, 111° North Jackson. Phone 8453. 4-11-2t SEE CRESCENT, CABINET CO., 43: West Yellowstone, for screens. 4-11-6t FOR SALE—Good bicycle. 340 Woet Twelfth street. Phone aeat FOR SALE—Belgian hares. 196 North Grant. Phone 998M. 4-11-2t FOR SALE—Hawley saddle, good as new. 518 Midwest avenue, 4-11-2t* FOR SALE—Old newspapers, call at ‘Tribune office. , 2-8-da. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OR RENT— Five-room house, partly ‘furnished. 358 North McKinley. Call between 8 and 12 a. m. 4-11-2t* Phone 12 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-307 Oil Exchange Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE W. FERG Attorney-at-Law Phone 196-3 OSTEOPATHS DR. L..L, WADE Osteopathic Physician Rm. 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone 1277-3, PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE Co. Wholesale Poultry, Eggs, Fruit and RADIATOR REPAIRING Cleaning— McKinn dackson Freeze-Proof Cores Installed Phone 1054W AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE Bert Wellington Re-Coring and . pairing Expert Workmen 124 West Second. Phone 1545. ISHOE SHINING PARLORS AMERICAN SHINING PARLOR We. Solicit Your Patronage LOBBY 0-8 BUILDING SIGN PAINTING Bush Sigh & Decorating Co. “When you think Signs think Bush” | 255 |S._ Center, Phone 1088W, & PSYCHMETRY Business questions answered. Scien- tifie palmistry. Mrs. Blood, room 1, American Hotel. 4-8-6¢ OS BATH HOUSE—O-S Building; tub; shower, steam; try our cabinet STENOGRAPHERS bath for rheumatism; open 8 a. m. to Sheet wi WB Sh Nee LN a Beatrice L. Jones (Pub, Stenographer) | —— cera Mimeozraph Work. a Specialty | FOR RENT—MiISCELLANEOUS Tribune Bldg. Phone 1204. ———————— if FOR RENT—Light running sewing TAILORS machine, phone 1086. 7-10-t2 C..H. WHALEY Ladies’ and Gent's Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alterations, f Gur tailor-made suits as cheap as |... ready-made, 116 E, Midwest Ave.—-Phone 482-3 Tim, the Tailor & Cleaner 143 8. Center. Phone 467k. Se eee TAXI SERVICE STEPHENS TAXI LINE Phone 132 Oh 216 N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 140¢ CALL 85 FOR BILLY'S 'TAXIE -