Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 10

Teewegagswerseoverrewentrmeseee ts TT TO INVESTIGNTE FARM QUESTIONS BOARD IS ASKED Resolution Introduced in Senate Calls for Joint Commission to Take Up Rural Prob- lems WASHINGTON, April 26.—Creation of a joint commission on agriculture to investigate conditions affecting the farming industry and to «suggest remedial legislation, is proposed in a resolution introduced today by Sena- tor Lemroot, Republican, Wisconsin, and Representative Strong, Republi- can, Kansas. The measure was pre- sented at the request of associated farm organizations, which met here last week. ‘The president would be authorized to name the commission, which would report within 90 days on these ques- tions. “The cause of the present condi- tion of agriculture; comparative con- dition of industries other than agri- culture; relation of prices of com- moéities other than -agricultural prod- ucts to such products; banking and fmancial resources and credits, espe- cially affecting agricultural credits and the marketing and transporta- tion facilities of the country. LARAMIE. BAR ORDERED GLOSED UNDER NEW LAW LARAMIE, Wyo.,April 26.—For the second time Laramie has put into ef- fect the new abatement and injunc- tion Iaw passed at the recent session of the state legislature. This time the Oak bar was ordered closed for one year by Jnasa C. J. Tidball at the conclusion of injunction proceed- ings preferred against Oscar Ham- mond, proprietor of the “soft drink” parior and owner of the building. eet de See Government Aid For Livestock Men Proposed April 26.—Gov- ernment aid to livestock growers through loans by federal reserve and non-member banks is proposed in a bill introduced today by Sena- tor Bursum, Republican, New Mex- ico. The bill would provide that profits of the federal reserve banks should be set aside until a “livestoci: fand” of $500,000,000 is obtained for loans at 6 per cent ‘on livestock paper. BOYS OF TODAY TO BE LEADERS OF FUTURE; SCOUTING TRAINS By M. P, WHEELER. I wonder how many of you realize that the boys who are growing up around this city, whom you see daily on the streets, are the men who are going to manage our affairs in a very few years. I wonder how many of you know what your boys are doing right now; what were they doing last night at 8 o'clock? How do they spend their leisure time? Do you realize it is the duty of, here, doing this work, and, while you every father tc become the pal of his boy, not the boss, not the ruler, but the chum; to make his boy feel that he is the one to whom he should come and confide all his troubles and ask advice? I know, as you do, that you are all busy men, trying to do something to benefit yourselves, willing to give of your time and your money to bene- fit the public, or you would not be Cheyenne Winds Up Affairs of Hanged Slayer CHEYENNE, April 2t.—Laramie county finally is through with Yee Geow, slayer of Thomas Holland and John Federhen. Geow was hanged at the state peni- tentiary at Rawlins March 11, but that didn’t end his case for Laramie county. = ee After the hanging there remained the formality of returning to the county district court the death war- rant, formally certified as having been executed. But’ that didn’t end the matter. The case was finally closed when the board of county commissioners approved the claim of Frank A. Had- sell, warden of the state penitentiary for $100—the feo allowed the warden for a legal execution—and a\ county warrant for that amount was drawn and forwarded to the penitentiary head. ‘This has been done, and Yee Geow's caso is closed. Russ Prisoners to Be Exchanged WARSAW, April 26.—((By The As- sociated Press.)}—Thirty soviet offi- cials, making up the repatriation com- mission which will attend to the de- tails of the exchange of Russian pris- oners and refugees now in Poland, ar- rived here yesterday. The commis- sion, six of whose members are wom- en, will be called upon to repatriate more than 100,000 persons. An AME nea BODY SHIPPED FOR BURIAL. The body of Thomas E. Lee, -work- man of the Midwest Refining com- pany who died from injuries received after a fall from scaffolding at the plant, will be shipped to his former home in Lily, Ky., this evening from. the Shaffer and Gay chapel. ‘WASHINGTON, April 26.—The ‘White House grounds have been the| who were present. scene of a number of delightful out- door gatherings since the Hardings moved in and ordered the gates to be kept wide open, but never a mer- rier nor more delightful party there than when Mrs. F. W. Mondell, as president of ‘the Children of the American Revolution, took the young folks of the society there to be for- mally presented to the first lady of the land. The day was warm and bright, and the young folks with their vari-col- ored dresses, and their happy faces CHILDREN OF REVOLUTION FETED ON WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS IN WASHINGTON (Special to The Tribune) | and joyous laughter, created a ‘pic- ture long to be remembered by those Mrs. Mondell pre- sented her charges to Mrs. Harding who was most gracious in her ac- knowledgement of the greeting. After the formal presentation, the grown-ups gathered in groups for con- versation, and to watch the happy children as they romped over the White House lawn and played with the president’s dog “Laddie Boy” and the youngster bull-pup recently added to the kennels, The uniquitous photog. rapher was there, and the result of his labors is now appearing in the metropolitan daili Prospective Home Builder Read You furnish $2,000 cash and we will build you a five- room modern house with full basement, balance te be paid like rent. Call and See Us Reid Construction Co. Room 234 Midwest Building Office Phone 935-J Res. Phone 554 Will your children? being a widow? Or will she ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew Phone 153 have to slave to support your widow enjoy are busy men,’ you cannot be con- stantly with your boys. So there are other agencies which are working on him at all times, for good or for evil. It becomes “our duty, and should be our pleasure, to provide the grow- ing childhood with the best surround- ings possible, In order that they may have good influences working toward better citizenship, at all times. One of the greatest influences that can come in a boy's life is the Boy Scout idea. By it he is trained to discipline, to become a good citizen. He pledges himself to uphold his gov- ernment, to build a healthy body, an active mind and clean morals. Every Boy Scout works With this ‘dea in mind. Taken at the adolescent age of 12 to 16 years, they do more towards building up the right kind of citizen- ship than any one of us can possibly imagine. Last week, one of the scout organ- izers while passing down the street, saw two boys sitting on the running board of a car, when one of them ripped out a terrible oath. The other one turned around—“Say, Bill, what do you do that for? Don't you know swearing don’t get no place?” This caused the man to turn’ and he dis- covered upon the speaker the merit badge of a Boy Scout. Ip January I stood at the Burling- ton ticket office window, waiting for the man who was ahead of me. He dropped a dime. A boy came running across, picked it up and handed it to him. ‘The man refused to take it, saying the boy could keep it, but the boy refused, saying he could not keep it, it was not his, and placed it in the man’s pocket. I looked at him and saw on his shoulder the Boy Scout badge. Last May, when the children’s May day exercises were over, there were some 20 little tots who did not know the way home, the Boy Scouts took them home. Court records show that in years gone by, over 70 per cent of all crim-j 2! inal cases that were brought before the judges in the cities, were juvenile cases, children under 21. Court rec- ords also show that less than 1 per. cent of the juvenile cases were Boy Scouts. What a record and recom mendation towards getting every bo: who is eligible into the Scout move- ment. Do you realize that it costs the’ state $10,000 for every man who is convicted of crime? And you only have to save one boy from becoming a criminal in-every city of this size in order to save the cost of a com- plete year’s work of Boy Scouts. In our schools, we have, at the pres» ent time, 1,400 boys between the ages of \6 and 16 years.. This should give us about 600 boys of scout age in the schools and 400 boys elig- ible for juniors. Superintendent Slade tells us that this is the first time he has ever come in contact with the Boy Scouts in his school work, and that he has found them one of the greatest helps he ever had in maintaining discipline and good government in the schools. ‘That he can pick them out by their bearing and frank expression. A year ago. when you made me president of the Boy Scouts, we had one troop. We soon got 6 and in Che Casper Daily Cripune ‘came an executive, I asked him to make it 10 before the year ended. He made it 11. There is still ma- terial for 8 or 10 more troops. Personally speaking, I: would very |much like to see at least one troop |meeting in every school house and every church in the city, each week. | This would raise the morale of the |boys and the entire community. Whether they belong to the scout organization or not, the influence of 40 per cent of our boys, exerted for good, will be felt all the way along the line, from the little eight-year-old boy, clear up to the young man. ‘With all this in view and this rec- ord back of us, as to the results~ob- tianed, with the desire of the boys to join, does it not behoove us, as citizens, to, use every endeavor, and strain every point, trying to enlarge the opportunities and the personnel of the Boy Scouts. Do you not, every one of you, be- lieve that one boy saved from going to the reform school, one boy made a good citizen, instead of a criminal, is worth many times what it costs us to run the entire Scout organization for a whole year. ‘The small amount which you will be called upon to give to help along the Boy Scouts this year will be re- paid to you many times in the sav- ing of taxes, in the care and protiec- ing of taxes ,in the care and protec- self in your old age. And in the satisfaction of having done good for the next generation by making this a better world in which to live. jocks Nasties) ~Kcasntst bas NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO ALL__PERSONS LIABLE FOR ASSESSMENT _IN PAVING DIS- TRICT NO. 14. Notice is hereby {as 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 cost of such improvement by paying the entire assessment or any portion thereof charged against such lots, tracts or parcels of land, without interest, within 30 days after the first publication notice, to-wit: On or before the 2ist day of May, A. D. 1921, the owner of any such lots, tracts or parcels of land may redeem the same from all liabilities for the unpaid amount to said as- sessment after said 30 days by pay- ing the entire installment of said assessment unpaid and charged inst any lots, tracts or parcels of land at the time of such pay- 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 STAR REALTY COMPANY John H. Higbee, Manager. Phone 1610 220 S. Wolcott Cut prices pay—Come on Mr, Buyer. House, 18 rooms, all modern, Was $16,000, now $13,000, $2,500 cash, Apartment site, 93-foot front, two- room house; all for $2,800, $200 cash. Four-room house, modern, $4,500, terms, Lot close to State hospital, $400. Lot on Jefferson; $1,200. Lot well located, $300,.$100 cash. Furnished and unfurnished houses for rent. \ Homesteads close and very cheap. Best ranch on earth for $16 per acre; one-fourth cash; plenty of water} and hay; terms to suit the seller and September, when Captain. Black be-! the price to suit the buyer. Nuf said. eS Our service may be termed “first aid to housecleaning.” Portieres and drap- eries receive our special care, and you may feel sure of wonderful re- sults when sending them to us. Your Guarantes of Master CASPER Service A ar, yy THE TA/LOL INCORPORATED 181 South Center Street Phone 1458 CHICAGO RAPID CITY You are through painting when you stucco your house. It also makes your house your property at # very litt warmer and adds value to le more expense than paint. It will cost you nothing for figures. R. I. STEEN Phone 188-W 624 South Wolcott 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 rer. This notice is ren pursuant to the ordinances of the City of Cas- per and the statutes of Wyoming. In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand at Casper, Wyo- ming, this 20th day of April, A. D. 1921. J. 8. V. Published April 20 to 30, inclusive, 1921. rattle ie Jegeb alr NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Notice is Beredy iaven that in accordance with provisions of Chapter 153, entitled ‘‘School Dis- trict Bonds,” of the Revised Stat- utes of Wyoming of 1920 and all acts amendatory thereof .or sup- plement thereto, the Board o: ‘rustees of School District No. 2, in the County of Natrona and State of Wyoming, will receive bids for the purchase of negotiable district school house coupon bonds of said school district in the amount of $200,000 for the purpose of provid- suitable school buildings in the school district and with necessary furniture. Said bonds to be of the denomi- nation of $1,000 each and shall be two hundred in number, and be numbered from one (1) to two hun- dred (200), both inclusive; shall be eack dated July 1, 1921, and shall be payable and redeemable as fol- lows, to-wit: Bonds numbered one (1) to ten (10) both inclusive to be payable and redeemable Janu: 1, 1922, and on January 1 of eaci succeeding year thi ter, ten of said bonds in consecutive ni r shall_be ble _and_redee: roviding same| til all id. Said bonds shall bear interest at a certain rate not per cent per annum, le semi-annually, on the first Raver itvusy end of July of each year. Both principal an interest shall be ble at the office of the County Treasurer of the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, |FOR he of Pacees! or at the office of the State urer of the State of Wyoming, as the holder of such bonds and inter- est coupons may elect. Said ‘bonds shall not be soid for less than ‘their value, ay the 0 said of. sai school district, being hereunto duly authorized by statute, the Tight'{n reject any and all) bids, and to: sell said bonds at, private sale, if they deem it for the best in- terest of said district. Bids will be received until 7 o’clock p. m. on the 26th day of May, 1921, at which time will be opened at the office of William O. Wilson, Clerk of said’ School Dis- meh penile 14, ts 16, isl us , Casper, Wyoming. bids shall be marked “Sealed Pro- osals for Purchase of Bonds,” and fe addressed to William O. Wilson, for the erection of four) Clerk of School District No. 2; in the County of Natrona, and State of Wyoming, Casper, Wyoming. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in‘the sum of Two Thousand Dollars, as an evidence of good faith. By order of the Board of Trus- tees of School District No. 2, in the County of Natrona and State of Wyoming, Casper, Wyoming, this 11th day of April, A. D. 1921. WILLIAM 0. Ror el ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REvISTRY, CORP. Auditors oe Accountant 208-11 Oil Exnhange, Bide. Pitone 650 AUCTION HOUSE New & 2nd Hand Furnituro—Up- holstering & Furniture Repairing |—326 W. Yellowstone, phone 1617J. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-S Bidz. Tel, 7673. ARCHITECTS ee - WESLEY COULTER, Architect. Wyoming Practice Only. Immediate Service. 314 Foster Bldg., Denver, Col I intend to locate in Casper, DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block , Wyo. > Phone. 440 |ARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY be Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 ©.|A. RAINWATER Architect Office, 219, Midwest Bldg. Puone 1332 AUTO REPAIRING Yellowstone Valcanizing & Re- Shop. Old Tires made new. 522 E. °Xellowstone.’ NORTH CENTER AUTO REPAIR Cor. G & Center Sts. Guaranteed Expert: Repairing eo oe BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Pioneer Warehouse & Transfer Co. Warehousing and distribution. Tranks, baggage and heavy haul- ing, 186 West B. St. Phone 988. WHITE TRANSFER CO. Geo. Retallock, Mgr. “All White Trucks.” 126 8S. David. ’ SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Heavy Hauling and Piano Moving. Phone 74J. SEARLES TRANSFER Phones: Res. 87-W, Office 104 MOVING A SPECIALTY CHIROPRACTORS + .DR. J. H. JEFFREY GRAHAM JEFFREY De io theater Bidg., antes. St. ‘Otfice PEine 106, 92 5 B. G. hi! Di EDNA HAHN juite 2, To Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235, E. HARNED, Chir: or M. Fie North Kimball Bt. Phone 1457 EVAH SER P. 8. C. Graduate . HOU 8. C. EVAR make house’ cal spmke io or call at 21’ Bast Witt Phone st: CIVIL ENGINEERS ‘W. H. FISHER, A. 8. C. E. jurveys Plans Est 214 Midwest Bldg. Phone 995. Promptness and Accuracy iygaard Cleaning, Pressiny;, Remodeling “THE POINT” Center, Fifth and Raiiroad Sts, “Service” Our Motio. Phone 56, — CASPER CLEANERS, Inc. Cleaning Dyeing _Remod 120 East Filth, Tel. 255d. wr ER AA nn CONSULTING ENGINEER oo WHEELER & WORTHINGTON pape Pl and Ro’ Gravel and Cement Machine. Pease Upright Bluc i Print Machine. Rooms _7-8-9-10 Townsend Bldg. DENTISTS DR. J. J. DONOVAN ‘Smite 1-2-3 Over Mokler Bldg., over Cam & Johnson Store. 66. EMPLOYM@NT BUREAU Wyoming Employment Agency—J. McGowan, Piop. 220 S. Center St. |(rear).. Phone 81J. P.O. Box 450. HOTELS THE HOME HOTEL is under new management; rates $1 to $2.50. Special rate by week or month, 135 West Second. Phone 139. Surveys, ores, Rep CONTRACTORS For the Best in Bi DR. Phy: and Special Attention Given to Obstet- tics and Diseases of Women * | and Children. | Blackmore Bldg. Phones: Office 30, Res. 164. GRAVEL ROOFING W. H. TILLETT Gravel Roofing Phone 695d. 605 8S. Durbin. HAT CLEANERS * JEW YORK HAT, CLEANING 123 South Center Phone 1319W LABOR AGENCIES Phone 893. C. H. Reagor, LAWYERS HENCH & BULLACK Lawyers Suite 222-223 Midwest Refining Bldg. Phone 1200 - ae. WILLIAM 0. WILSON ~ _ Attorney-atLaw Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206.207 Oil Exchange Bidg. NICECLS & STIRRETT y: wyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. MUSICIANS MARY OLIVE DUNN Violin and Piano Teacher 858 United St. Phone 431-3 OSTEOPATHS | PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Poultry, Eggs. Fruit and Vegetables, 333_N. Wolcott St. ne RADIATOR REPAIRING FAST AUN RADIATOR, wong ‘Proof Cores 434 W. Yellowstone Phone 1054W AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE Expert Workmen 124 West Second. Phone ‘1545. _SHOE SHINING PARLORS AMERICAN SHINING PARLOR We Solicit Your LOBBY 0-8 BUILDING SIGN PAINTING Bush Sign & Decorating Co. “When you think Signs remember Bush,” 255 S. Center, Phone 1088W. a Nannie abd ___ STENOGRAPHERS Beatrice L. Jozies (Pub. 8 a Mimeogcaph Work a Specialty une Bldg. Phone 1204. TAILORS jons, Gur r-made suits as a fe cheap 116 E. Midwest Ave.—Phone 482-3 Tim, the Tailor & Cleaner 13S, Center, Phone 467R. TAXI SERVICE STEPHENS TAXI LINE Phone 132 CALL 88 Oh 216 FOR BILLY'S TAXIE A A ORIN, | refinery. Classified Ads _ TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921 FOR RENI—ROOMS RENT—Two furnished for light housekeeping, three gnfur- nished rooms. Joe Smith, fourth north on Phillips street te i i from 4-25-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms newly fur- * nished for light housekeeping; near Inquire 1118 South Willow. 4-26-2t¢ FOR. RENT—Nicely furnished» and fortable blocks comf room, three from the postoffice. Call 423 South Beetch street. Ag 4-25-2t* pc Sy Den tN SEA Pei FOR RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate family, one or two ladies man and wife. 404 South Grant. Phone 1115. 4-25-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished basement rooms housekeeping with bath on South Lincoln. Phone 818R. 4-25-2t wae Wario Soi teow! in ) hed family; en preferred. Phone ais. Tse" South Jackson ee rt FOR RENT—Tx0 furnished for light gentlemen preferred. ferson street. Phone 1187W. 4-23-3t* FOR RENT—Three nice unfurnished rooms, modern; no children; in re- finery district. 1342 South Poplar street. 4-26-2t* cs two people in modern home.» 825 West Thir- 4-25-3t FOR RENT—Front bedroom adjoin- ing bath; suitable for one or two gentlemen, $35. bt South voi Py Room; suitable for two; FOR RENT- board if desired. Inquire 629 Kirk rt. 4-26-tf FOR RENT — Modern sleepingroom; gentlemen preferred. 833 Sern Second. FOR RENT - Three unfurnished housekeeping rooms. 909 rors ‘Walnut street. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS ee Tarnished cexoept-: bet: al ent, furni excep! yerdishes and. cooking utensils, 1225 South Ash, Phone 165M. 425-2 unfurnished 404 South 4-25-3t i ¢ FOR RENT—Four-room t _apartment. Phone 1115, Grant. : R ‘— Two-room ent with bath, partly furnished; no chil- dren. 444 East Twelfth. 4-22-tf FOR RENT — Two-room furnished apartment; no children. Phone 351J. 4-26-1t FOR RENI—HOUSES _ FOR "RENT — Two-room -furnished house; also three-room apartment in basement; furnished except bedding and dishes. Phone 1630J. 4-25-2t Fished except bedding, dishes end nished except os a cooking utensils. 1136 South. Willow street. ‘ 422-4" FOR RENT — Two-room © furnish house; will be ready by May 1. In- quire. 531, Midwest. 4-25.2t* IR RENT—One-roo:1 ‘house, — fur- nished for housekeeping on South Lincoln. Phone 818R. 4-25-2t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two- room house with good garage. Phone 1300. : + 4-26-2t* WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS | WANTED—Anything of value you have to, sell—furniture, rugs, sew- ing machine—any kind of household goods. We buy and sell anything. Phone 1086. 2-28-tf. WANTED—To hear from owner of good ranch for sale; state cash price, full particulars. D. ‘F. Bush, Minne- apolis, Minn, i 2 4-26-1t AMITED TO RENT— Young man wishes furnished room in modern home. Box 104, Tribune. 3-21-dh WANTED—By g00d laundress; small ‘bundles a specialty. Mrs. BH. J. Henderson. Phone 775. 4-23-6t* WANTED—Highest prices paid for furniture, 120 West Midwest Ave. phone 249, . 12-28-17 & 3 2 ad hand furniture, paid, phone 1660. 3-10- WANTED—Tents, tarps, saddles, har- ness, tools and sume goods. Phone 1086. rt 4-27-tf. WANTED—Clean lightweight cotton rags; 5c pound, Tribune office. on WANTE: highest prices 3 WANTED—Hignest price paid for second: hand furniture, acne i: ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OR RENT—Stock ranch; fb jeased land; put up 1.000 tons of alfalfa last season; ranch has trrigation ditch and Feservolrs; fine ine-room | ranch accessory equipment goes with the property. See Fran Riley at Midwest Pharmacy for de- tails. % 4-26-10" \_PSYCHOMETRY. Confidential consulation and read- ings on all business questions. 319 t C. street. Phone 673R. 4-26-tf DIRT FOR LAWN or filling, free for | the hauling. 932 South 8; Phone 788R. 4-23-4f OS BATH HOUSE—O-S Building; tub, shower, steam; try our cabinet Bath for rheumatism; open 8 a, m. to p.m. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY,OR RENT—Wwith option of buying a No. 1 well rig; suitable for Grilling a deep well for oil. Address 5, C. Burlingham, Walla ‘Walla, Wash. , 4-19-12 WANTED—Second-hand brooder on Madison street. fifth house from Ideal Grocery. Mrs. De Paemelare. 4-25-2t WANTED—Late model Ford touring} car, must be #hasonable and in good condition. Phone 121W. 4-26-tf WANTED—For cash, Ford touring car; must be in first class condition. | 116 North Boyer. 4.26.2 lon April 4-i-te, | PM! FOR SALE OR TRADE ATTENTION HOME OWNERS. Have practically new $2,700 standard make automobile to trade as first in Casper. Machin: 2,000 miles. If interested write detail your proposition. “Could remainder of indebtedness on substantial monthly payments. Ad- dress box 88, care Tribune. 4-12-3t-dh TO TRADE—Highty acres of irrigated Jand in alfalfa; ree ma !}on) trom Newell, S. D.; ideal place ‘for hog farm; fair house; hog wire fencing; Toney (ee farms invtbe south, = te or e sou! 103, Tribune. 4-21-6t* | f iwILL TRADE—Painting and paint used material for any make, but must bein good inning order; will cash difference. Call en 45 CY avenue, tera house for a good lot or as part on. a larger house; must be seen to be appreciated. Inquire 907 Midwest avenue. 4-26-3t" WANTED TO TRADE-— Yord road- ster body with new truck box on rear, for Ford touring car body; must be in good shape. Phone bat FOR SALE OR “TRADE— For on touring car, ning. order. 718 West atreet. 4-20-6t "0 EXCHANGE—Small manufactur- ing business in Thermopolis for Cas- per property. 139 Hast H. 4-26-2¢ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Lot 60x100, from corner of East Third on Jef- ferson, $1,500, $400 cash, terms; lot 8, block 228, near West Thirteenth street, 50x130, $900, $200 cash, terms; east of school house, jouse on one of the lots, Call at 828 South Spruce J.P. Donahue, Realty and Insurance. 4-25-tf FOR SALE—Square 640-acre’ relin- quishment; til tillable land; 12 miles from Casper; will sell or trade for Out ‘West oil stock at-market. Gordon G. Johnstone, box 61, Douglas, byt a4 4 t lot, run- Eleventh ‘ second lot FOR SALE—Two lots and well built house; all furnished and good water; will_ give terms on prop- erty. Call 229 East K street, Bur- lington addition after 5 p. m. $-26-3t FOR SALE—One-room house and lot. 788 South Washington. Inquire 737 South Melrose. 4-26-4t* FOR SALE. Modern g aire ev 8 of owner, ‘9 East ifth street, basement. 15-8 FOR SALE—New four-rooin house. See owner, 1027 West Fourteenth wtrentt 4-21-6t% 3 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Heavy team of horses, harness and wagon; and’ corral for rent. treet. Sh FOR SALE—By owner; best furnished and paying cafe in Alliance, Nebr.; ‘will sacrifice for immediate sale as cannot handle same; seats 105 persons, good location and good trade. For particulars call Demorest, 545 CY avenue. Phone 1066M or proprietor Harvey Cafe, Alliance, Nebr. 4-25-6t* NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LEADER. Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to written request signed by the owners of two-thirds of all of held at the office of William 0. Wilson, Townsend Building, Cas- per, Wyoming, on May 19, 1921, at 10.0’clock a. m., for the purpose of considering a proposition to dis- solve said corporation, all of the debts of the said corporation hav- ing been fully paid. ated, Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, this 19th day of Apri! A. D. 1921. Elizabeth A. Zuttermeister, President. (W.0.W) Publish April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 1921, pa an ees eae MINERAL OIL COMPANY OF WYOMING. Notice is hereby given that ad suant to written request signed by the owners of a majority of all of the stock of the Mineral Oil Com- pany of Wyoming, a Wyoming cor- poration, issued and outstanding, a ere Oe the stockholders there- of will held at the office of said company, Rooms 17 and 18, Town- send Building, Casper, Wyoming, 28, 1921, at'10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering @ proposition to dissolve said cor- poration, all of the debts of the said corporation ‘having been fully Dated Casper, Wyoming, March 29, 1921. 3 L. A. J. PHILIPPOT, . President. Publish March 29, April 6, 12, 19, 26, 1921. (W.0.W.) _—_— Two Little Worries. Two things that try a woman's temper are, to get ready for com: pany that doesn’t come and to have company come when she isn’t ready. —Boston Transcript. L. J. PERRAULT Foot Specialist WANTED TO BUY—The best cow in| town; must be fresh, Phone 1317. 4-26-t£ Apt. “B” Wyatt Hotel RR RERINY —-