Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SI French Leader Invites Legion Back to France NEW YORK, April 25.—Rene Vivi- ani, special French envoy, who now is en route home, in a wireless mes- sage of congratulations to the Amer- ican Lion, its national commander, Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr., and Gen! eral Pershing made public here, in- vited the legion men to visit France and declared he never would forget the “courageous soldiers” of Amer- ica. “Among the great people who love them: they will find anew the image of the great country which they honor,” the message concluded. ——_$__ Rates On Fruits And Vegetables To Be Taken Up WASHINGTON, April 25.—Confer- ences with shippers and rafiroad rep- resentatives relative to rates on fruits and vegetables will be held in Los Angeles, May 3, San Francisco, May 6 and Denver, May 10, by Henry K. Ford, specidl assistant to the in- terstate commerce commission. Conductors On Pullmans Given Representation WU ASHINGTON, April 25.—The in- terstate commerce commission has given representation to the Order of Steeping Car Conductors or the sub- ordinate officials group of railway em- ployés which is authorized to submit nominations to the president for rep- resentation on the railway labor board. Aid SNS BRITISH LORD MARRIES. LONDON, April 25.—Lord Sholto Douglas, third son of the late Mar- quis of Queensbury, was married Sat- urday to Mrs. Marnart Moselmans, of this city, at the Henrietta street regis- try office. A small party of persons Prominent in society attended the wedding. The bride is the daughter of a wealthy Dutchman. Lord Douglas was granted a divorce from Loretta Mooney, California dancer, in May, 1920. He married her in May, 1895. a Wet AUTOS CROSS ANDES. SANTIAGO, Chile, April 25.—Sev- eral Argentine automobilists have ar rived here from Bahia Blanca, after having crossed the Andes by the Southern Pass, the distance being cov- ered by the party being about 1,100 miles. The journey was taken for the purpose of encouraging motor com- munication between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of South America. We're Ready To move your household goods. We specialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. Baggage and any kind of hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on all our work. See Ben Transfer Co. Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Phone 74-J ° ° How Indiana is building for permanency. foot paving is placed far over to the right allowing growing traflic volume necessitates.—From Collier's W eekly. By FRED PATEE. The 10th of May is drawing near, and everybody in the state of Wyo- ming who is interested in the future of the state, is interested in seeing to it that an unanimous vote is cast for for the bond issue that will enable the state highway department to continue the good work they have begun. Some people are inclined to think that much of the money spent in the past has been wasted, but they do not realize that before a permanent high- way can be built the lines must be surveyed and straightened, and” a grade established that will be as near: ly waterproof as a good dirt grade can be made, and that this grade must settle and become a premanent grade before it is wise to spend the thou- Sands of dollars that a permanent sur- face costs upon.the finish of it. ‘The state highway department has spent thousands of dollars along these lines, and those people who know Sam Conwell, know that all the money we shall spend the coming two years will be well spent. With Sam on the job, Casper has a watch dog on the treasury, and it is our plain duty to get out and vote for that bond issue so that we may continue toward permanent highways, and not have what money we have spent wasted because we fat to continue. The Engineering-News-Record in the issue of September 4, comes out with a very complete analysis of the Situation in New York state, and in the heading of the article condemns the practice of building roads that are not built for permanence. The heading follows: “What Has New York State Received for Its $100,000,- 000 Highway Expenditures?” “Analy- sis of Work Done During 21-Year Period, 1898-1919, Shows the Economic Fallacy of Increasing Mileage With Nondurable Types of Construction In- volving High Maintenance Costs.” The article is by Elting Breed, con: sulting engineer, New York City, for- merly first deputy commissioner of highways for the state of New York. The article is five pages in length, and for that reason cannot be re- printed in full, but the resume shows that all other types of paving with the exception of those that have a fist-class high grade cement base are condemned. And the cement high- PLEASE DON’T FORGET!! We Write Fire Insurance {An Office That Knows Its Subject.) oe Ben Really Go REALTORS 202 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1480 {The most economical store in Casper at which to do your trading, and the most satisfactory is the D ouds- Hardware Olliver Company “Where the Best Costs Less” 105 S. Center Opp. Henning Phone 714 Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEJTH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 Che Casper Daily Cribune BUILDING FOR PERMANENCY Note the wide right-of-way between the fences, room to the left for and that the 18- a doubling of the paving width when’ ways of which New York state has 408 miles; is standing the heavy auto- mobile traffic with little or no re- pairs. I have been accused of boost- ing cement concrete highway because I was interested in the cement busi- ness, which is not true, I have been trying to get the state of Wyoming to build its own cement plant and build permanent roads that will en- dure for generations to come. If we could only get the people of Wyoming to understand what it would mean to the Yellowstone Nationaj- ‘park, build just one good cement coherete highway to start with, from Cheyenne qill_stand her share of the fifty mil- lions that Iowa has voted for her good work, because they have already voted these bond issues, and the United States treasury will give to each of these states one dollar for every dol: lar thoy have raised, and that money} our Wyoming money is in that gen-/ for it. making it the first permanent leg of the park-to-park highway, it would be built. The park-to-park highway | ts going to do more to save to the) United States the four hundred mil-| PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 25.— lion dollars that has annually gone to} Ronland J. Pothier, former sergeant Europe belhg spent by rich Americans| of engineers, who has confessed to who “Just Had to Spend It” than/xiling Maj. Alexander Py Cronkhite, anything else the nation could do,|at Camp Lewis, Wash., in October, and Wyoming is in position to reap)j918, was granted an extension of the greatest reward, or the biggest time to July 2 for appearance before harvest of those tourist dollars than| tne federal grand jury at Tacoma, any other state, if she only knew St.| wasn, If we fail to vote for this bond is- —_—_a sue irene will stand share of the! Subscribe for The Tribune-——— | Best Bowl ot Chili in Town 20c At the Chili King Lunch All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick Service, Highest Quality. Grand Central Block her mit into that gen fund too. ioe ices, SLAYER GETS EXTENSION. Attention Odd Fellows Our 102d Anniversary Will Be Celebrated Tuesday Evening, April 26 Odd Fellows Hall There Will Be Open House All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are most cordially invited to attend. ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS Prospective Home Builder Read This! You furnish $2,000 cash and we will build you a five- room modern house with full basement, balance to be paid like rent. Call and See Us Reid Construction Co. Room 234 Midwest Building Office Phone 935-J Res. Phone 554 Will your widow enjoy being a widow? Or will she have to slave to support your children? ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew Phone 153 $100,000,000 that Minnesota has voted for her good roads, and Wyoming reads work, and Wyoming will stand her share of the sixty millions that Tlinois has voted for her good roads ALL jcomes from the general fund, and| ASSESSMENT IN PAVING DIS- eral fund, and we wouldn’t get a run) Get cut and vote for the {0 the. Yellowstone National park,| bond issue so that Wyoming can get |One Big Union Of Farmers to Be Organized OMAHA, Neb., April 25. — Repre- sentatives of Nebraska farm organ- izations here last week decided to form one union May 6 to work for! mutual co-operation. A committee to! perfect the plan will meet on that date. 4 One reason for the move assigned by J. W. Shorthill, manager of a state co-operative grain and livestock association, was because “multiplicity of farmers’ organizations has reached |a point where there is danger of dis- \organization through too much organ ization.”* +. For table use on one of the largest! Atlantic liners the requirements in-| clude 20,000 cups and saucers, 22,000) plates and covers, 12,000 glasses and| tumblers, 15,000 each of knives, forks and spoons, and nearly 56,000 of such articles as cruets and egg-cups. ——__— NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO PERSONS LIABLE FOR | | TRICT NO. 14. ; Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for Paving District No. 14 was certified on the 19th day of April, A. D, 1921, by the City Clerk to the undersigned City, Treasurer for collection. The owners of any lots, tracts or parcels of land, or other prop- erty charged with assessment, may redeem the same from all or any} portion of the liability for the costi of such improvement by paying the entire assessment or any tion thereof charged against suc! ee tracts or parcels of iand, without interest, within 30 days a: the first publication nobieer? to-wit: On or before the 21st day of May, A. D. 1921, the Renee rie aos at lots, tracts or parcels redeem the same from ant Tiabilities for the unpaid amount to said as- sessment after said 30 days by ing the entire installment of peererent unpaid and charged ey y_lots, tracts or parcels land at the time ‘of suca Dey: ment, with interest thereon at the date of maturity of the last install- ment falling due and the entire ten equal installments witn interest upon the whole sum unpaid at the ‘rate of 6 per cent per annum pay- able at the same time that the in- stallments are payable. All_ payments Shall be made to the City Treasurer. This notice is given the ordinances of the of Cas- per and the statutes of Wyoming. In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand at *Casper, Wyo- ming, this 20th Gay of April, A. D. é J. $. VAN DOREN, City Treasurer. Published April 20 to 30, inclusive, 1921. oe St SEALs Rupee Stamps SIGNS TRE” Sacusawion j oeta to Denyer, Colorado ACCOUNTANTS _ — | GUARANTEE REISTRY, CORP. | ditors and Accountants—Stock egistrar and Transfer Agents 208-1 Oil _Exnhange Bldg. Phone 660 AUCTION HOUSE New & 2nd Hand Furniture—Up- hols & Furniture Repairing 326 W. Yellowstone, phone 16173. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax ARCHITECTS WESLEY COULTER, Architect. Wyoming Practice Only. . Immediate Service. 314 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colo, I intend to Incate in Casper. DUBOIS & GOODKICH, Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY } Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bidg. Phone 1162 ©. Ay mew sae 219, Midwest Bide. Puone 1332 AUTO REPAIRING peasy iuraTiaben erat Yellowstone Vulcanizing & Re- treading Shop. Old Tires made we 522 KE. Yellowstone. ‘NORTH CENTER AUTO REPAIR Cor. G & Center Sts. Guaranteed Expert Repairing We Buy and Sell Cars, areata tel Guia Se cem iD TR RD Re BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Picneer Warehouss & Transfer Co, Warehousing and distribution. Trunks, baggage and heavy haul- ing. 136 West B. St. Phone 988. ! WHITE TRANSFER CO. Geo. Retallock, Mgr. “All White Trucks.” 126 S. David. SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano Moving. Phone 7%-J. SEARLES TRANSFER Phones: Res. 87-W, Office 104 MOVING A SPECIALTY CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFF! na ae Office, Si Phones: Office 423, ¥, HARNED, Chi tor — doz North Kimball St. Phone Tage ER P. S. ©. Graduate ¥¢.AHt M. HOUSER P. 8. ©. make house calls or call at 21k Hast ritth Phone 15284 aie Box CIVIL ENGINEERS W. H. FISHER, A. S. C. E. Surveys Maps Plans Estimates 214 Midwest Bldg. — Phone 995. Promptness and Accuracy eee > CLEANERS and PRESSERS re a THE SERVICE CLEANERS _ Horsch & Nygaard Rem Center, Fifth and Railroad Sts. “Service” Our Motto. Phone 56. CASPER CLEANERS, Inc. Cleaning Dyeing Remodelin; 120 East Fifth. Tel. 255J. Se CONSULTING ENGINEER aD TS WHEELER & ee TON: Consult ray pe i stimates aod Reports, ravel and Comen I pesting” Machine. Pease Upright Bie Rooms _7-8-9-10 ‘Townsend Bldg. DENTISTS DR. J. J. DONOVAN Suite 12-3 Over Mokler Bidg., over Campbell & Johnson Store. Phone 66. penn isl ata SS EMPLOYivi"NT_ BUREAU Wyoming Employment Agency—J. McGowan, Prop. 220 8. Center St. (rear). Phone 813. P. 0, Box 359. : HOTELS THE HOME HOTEL is under new management; rates $1 to $2.50. Special rate by week or month, 135 West Second. Phoue 139. AT > TRANG Business and Profesional Directory CONTRACTORS For the Best in Building FRANKLIN 0. HOLTZMAN Contractor and Builder Phone 10993 DOCTORS DR, 3. OC, KAMP Physician and Surgeon Midwest Bldg. Suite 304 to 311, Office Ph. 1650 & 1651, Res. Ph. 45. — eee Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and Children, Suite 200-201, 0.-8. Bldg. Phones: Office 699, Res. 746. MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Strgeon Special Attention Given to Obstet. rics and Diseases of Women and Children, Blackmore’ Bldg. Phones: Office 30, Res. 164. GRAVEL ROOFING . H. TILLETT Gata Roofing Phone 6954. 605 8S. Durbin. HAT CLEANERS td vf core Bent CLEANING 12s South Sertece midis = 1319W LABOR AGENCIES Working Men's Social Club, Col- ored Labor Agency, 254 W. A. St. Phone 893. C. H. Reagor, LAWYERS HENCH & BULLACK Lawyt Suite 222-223 Midwest. Refining Bldg. Phone 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Teawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bidg. GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-3 MUSICIANS MARY OLIYE DUNN Violin and Piano Teacher 858 United St. Phone 431-3 OSTEOPATHS DR. L. L, WADE Osteopathic Physician Rm, 5-7 Wood Blk. Phone 1277-J, PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE Co. Wholesale Poultry, Eggs, Fruit and Vegetables. 333 N. Wolcott St. re __RADIATOR REPAIRING pe ee SLIT CASPER ‘0 RADIATOR Wi Repalting }aaa Cleaning— McKinnon & Jackson ecm ~ tog Cores 434 W. Yellowstone Phone 1054W AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE Bert Wellington Re-Coring and . -pairing Expert Workmen «124 West Second, __ Phone 1545. en SHOE SHINING PARLORS ea AMERICAN SHINING’ PARLOR We Solicit Your Pat LOBBY 0.8 BUILD” SIGN PAINTING Bush Sign & Decorating Co. “When you think Signs remember Bush.” 255 S. Center. Phone 1988W. _ ._STENOGRAPHERS Beatrice L. Jozes (Pub. Steno; Mimeograph Worle a Specialty.” ‘Tribune Bldg. Phone 1204, TAILORS ©. H. WHALBY Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailoring Cleaning, ercesing: vette and Gur (alicgteniae ts tetas as cheap as ready-made. 116 | E. Midwsst Ave—Phbons 482-3 Tim, the Tailor & Cleaner 143 8. Center. Phone 467R. Se oo TAXI SERVICE STEPHENS TAXI LINE Phone 132 CALL 88% Oh 216 FOR BILLY'S TAXIE annem Nt tr ne WRUEAT, SPRL De WeET Classified Ads - FOR RENI—ROOMS y|FOR RENT—Two clean base- ment rooms for light housekeeping; furnished except bedding and dishes; close in; no small children. 923 South David, Phone _121W. 4-25-2t FOR RENT—Two furnished rpoms for light housekeeping, three unfur- nished rooms. Joe. Smith, fourth house north on Phillips street from K street. 4-25-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and comfortable room, three blocks from the 1 Alaaeataca Call 423 South Beetch street. 4-25-22¢ FOR RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate family, one or two ladies or man and wife. 404 South Grant. Phone 1116. 4-25-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished basement rooms for housekeeping with bath on South Lincoln. Phone oie ay FOR RENT—Sleepingroom in private family; gentlemen preferred. Phone 8473. 134 South Jackson area ae FOR RENT—Two basement rooms furnished for light housekeeping; gentlemen preferred. 1340 South Jef ferson street. Phun@ ai87W. 4-23-3t* Settee Ry bo a BOARD AND ‘200M for two people in modern home. 825 West Thir- teenth street. Phone 212J, 4-25-3¢ FOR RENT—Close in sleepingroom; could be used for light housekeeping. Phone 213R. 4-25-1t 611 FOR RENT—Room with bath. South Durbin,.rear of 615. Phone 29, between. 9 and 5, -21-tf FOR RENT—Front bedroom adjoin- ing bath; suitable for one or two gentlemen, $35. 544 South Grant. 4-23-tf FOR RENT — Three unfurnished housekeeping rooms. 909 South Walnut street. 4-23-cf FOR RENT — Furnished bedroom; suitable for gentlemen. 433 South Park street. 4-22-3t FOR RENT Two large | yassment rooms for housekeeping; no childten, Phone 226, 5 FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- ing rooms; partly furnished. Phone 1066M. 4-23-2t avenue. FOR RENI—HOUSES Mo Grau fret ab oaioh soac a FOR RENT—Five-room unfurnished house, modern, gas heat, redec- orated; good garage, $75. 1203 Hast Second street. Phone 6053. 4-25-3t FOR RENT — Two-room furnished house; also three-room apartment in basement; furnished except and dishes. Phone 1630J. 4-25-2t FOR RENT—Small furnished house to couple, to exchange for board for man. Inquire McKnight. 748 South Jefferson. 4-25-1t FOR BENT Time sson house, fur- nished ex¢ept bedding, dishes and cooking utensils. 1136 South Willow street. 4-22-4t* FOR RENT — Two-room furnished house; will be ready by Mays 1, In- FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE—One Ford with truck cab, 1917; two new extra tires; tire on car run less than 1,200 miles; bat gain at $250 cash. Phone room- ing house and ask for ‘Mr. Corey. ¥ revere FOR SALE—1921 Chevrolet roadster, run 100 miles; owner leaving city, 3500 cone: balance Se nes ee Call Carney, Casper Motor Co, 4-23-6t* FOR SALH—Denby truck; three-ton; new: rear end, piston rings, bear- ings, wrist pins; entirely overhauled and block rebored; bargain for res sale. Call 327W. 4-2-tf. FOR SALE—A two-ton White truck, nearly new; » $2, 500 cash. Phone 757R, betweei*€ and 8 ‘o'clock. 4-20-6t* FOR SALE- Overland, model 80, good tires, $400: or will trade for prop- erty. Phone 1327W. 4-22-4t* FOR SALE OR TRADE “ATPENTION HOME OWNERS. Have practically new $2,700 standard tmanke automobile to trade as first payment on good residence property in Casper. Machine has been run less than 2,000 miles. If interested write in detail your proposition. Could handle remainder of indebtedness! substantial monthly payments. dress box 88, care Tribune. 4-12- stain TO TRADE—Eighty acres of irrigated land in alfalfa; three miles from Newell, 8. Dj ideal place for hog farm; fair house; hog wire fencing: worth $12, 800; ei} ade for Casper property or farm in the south. Box 103, Tribune. 4-21-6t* ‘WILL TRADE—Painting and paint material for good used car; any make, but must be in good running order; will pay cash difference. Call Demorest, 545 CY avenue. 106pM. WANTED TO TRADE— Ford road- ster body with new truck box on rear, for Ford touring car body; must be in good shape. Phone 980J. 4-20-3tdh. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For furnt- ture, Jarge sized mahogany Bruns- it. wick talking machine with 60 records. Address 151 North Park. 4-23-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE — For Lexington touring car, perfect run- ning order. 718 West Eleventh street. 4-20-6t WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Anything of vaiue have to sell—furniture, rugs, you sng machine—any kind of ae | goods. We buy and Phone 1086. “NTED TO RENT— Young man wishes furnished room in modern home. Box 104, Tribune. 3-21-dh FOR RENT — Small sleepingroom; suitable for one gentleman. 142 South Beech. 4-25-1t® WANTED—By good fauri bundles a specialty, Henderson. Phone 775. 4-23-60" WANTED—Highest prices paid for furniture, 120 West Midwest Ave., sell BREE TH quire 531 Midwest. 4-26-2t* | phono 249. 12-29-t8 FOR RENT—One-roo:1 house, _ fur-| WANTHD—Second hand furniture, nished for housekeeping on South : Lincoln. Phone S8i8h. 425-2t Rishon prices paid, phone aes PORT RENT—Twe-roen “house :/ fur = ; £3] nished for light housekeeping. In-| “ness,,tools and sume household quire 1005 St. John street. 4-22-3t] 0s) "Phone 1086. 427-tf. FOR RENT—Two-room “house, unfur- nished; no children. 1316 South Cherry. 4.22.3t* FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT, _ Party must be willing to rent for six months; rent applied on purchase price; I have also an excellent bar- in_used player-piano for sale only. For particulars phone lL. I. Gulich, 211M between 5:30 and 6 o'clock only. Representative of The Charles E. Wells Music Co. 4-23-2t STORE WINDOW and porch awn- ings; canvas goods of all kinds; prices and particulars call 16: 332 South Grant. -6t WANTED—Clean lghtweight cotton rags; §c pound, Tribune office. a WANTED—Hignest price paid for second hand furniture, phone 1660. 3-15-t FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Lot 60x100, second lot » $1,500, $400 cash, 8, block 228, near West Thirteenth street, 50x130, $900, $300 cash, terms; two lots just east’ of school ’ house, two-room “house on one of’ the lots, 3 lot price $735. Call at 828 South Spruce M.|or phone 1474R. J. P. Donahue, Realty and Insurance. 4-25-tf FOR SALE—Dark tailor made suit, size 34; pair black oxfords, size 5%4-A; bargain, Call 250 North Lin- coin. "Phone 578W. Bt FOR SALE—Sheep wagon, four-year- old horse; also saddle; good ‘tent (new), 9x12 feet. 1334 South Ash. Phone 1393W. 4-23-3t FOR SALE — Plymouth Rock; also Rhode Island Red eggs, $1.50 per setting. Mrs. Freeman, the ranch or| ~- box 78, 4:21-6t FOR SALE—Ford touring body good shape; cheap for cash. Auto Exchange, Fifth and Center streets. 4-21-4t FOR SALE—Tires at wholesale cost, Gregory's Auto Supply house, 667 West Yellowstone avenue. Phone 1361W, residence 618J. 4-8-tf FOR Sere ry good lawn and soil. Harding, | 427 North Melrose. Phone TIGR, 4-23-2t FOR SALE—Seegar refrigerator, large size, almost new. 1243 South, Elm street. Phone 1284R. 4-23-3t FOR SALE—Three flat top light oak desks. 120 West Midwest avenue. Phone 249. 4-23-2t FOR SALE—Vacuum pipeless’ fur- nace; cheap. 919 West Tenth. 4-21-6¢ | FOR SALE—Ford body; suitable for! laundry or bakery; cheap. Exchange, Fifth and Center, FOR SALE—Pressure cooker, slightly used, $15. Phone 1660. 4-23-2t FOR SALE—Old newspapers, call at ‘Tribune office. 2-8-da. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES ————— FOR SALE—Reo touring, Ford tour- ing, Oakland roadster, Overland 90-T, Chalmers coupe, Ford one-ton, worm drive truck; nifty speedster. If ‘Tribune. us. North Center Auto Repair Co., corner G and Center streets. Phone 15597. 4-21-tt FOR SALE—Used cars; Franklin touring, Dodge touring, Overland, chummy roadster, Hupmobile touring, | Inter-State touring; these cars priced to sell. John M. Whisenhunt, 303 South David. Phone 1376J, 4-23-3t FOR SALE—Good used cars; one Dodge commercial, one Buick tour- ing, one Chalmers roadster, one Ford touring, one Ford roadster, one Ford delivery, one Ford chassis; ‘all cars in| g00d shape; prices reasonuble. exchange, Fifth and Center. ‘ WOR SALE—Square 040-acre relin- quishment; ti! tillable land; 12 miles from Gasper; wili sell or trade for Out West oil stock at market. Gordon G, Johnstone, “box 61, Douglas, Wyo. 4:25-6¢ FOR SALE—Lots 147 and 148, block 10, near corner of K and Howard streets; North Casper addition; price 3500; terms. 215 North Lincoln ‘street. Phone 1044R. 4:22.38 FOR SALE—East facing corner lot, 60x80 feet, $750. Phone 1592J. 4-23-2t° LOST AND FOUND LOST—String of crystal and lavender Wolcott street, >» beads on ae” Ninth and Fifth: finder please retur ‘ te 5 4 old chicken wire, Thursday evening between Jackson and Fenway streets. Phone 672W. Reward. 4-25-1¢ LOST;—Large madonna brooch Mon- day/ evening; valued as a keepsake. Finder return to Tribune office for reward, 4-23-2t LOST—Blue folder illustrating sweat- er styles; liberal reward if returned to Chisholm Hotel to Albert Teeding: ham. 4-23-20 LOST—Savage tire and rim, smooth tread, 32x4. Address P. O. box 752, Casper, for reward. 4-22-3t* pearnistaic eR rtd Moca ARE tab LosT—Wrist watch on Sunday. Re- ward. Phone 620W. 4-23-2t¢ b N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 L. J. PERRAULT Foot Specialist Apt. “B” Wyatt Hotel