Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 6

ce some oes = n A eee ° Oe ne e a3 PAGE SIX MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS: STANDARD GETS ALLIANCE. PLANT The following story, under a nder a Thermopolis date, indicates that a transfer of the properties of the refining company at ‘Thermopolis are in new hands. have been unavailing so the ment: As a result of a business deal completed the first of TRADING LOW AFTER BREAK Fresh Liquidation Enters Mar- ket on First Downturn at Opening. . NEW YORK. every description trigis and speci: tinue -Stocks of lally indus: es were under y, adding 1 Ss pressur nearly 5 points to recent losses. Sales approximated 450,000 shares. The closing was weak. NEW YORK, Aug. Sentiment in stock markte circles was advers: {fected at the opening of today’s ses sion by the failure of a prominent brokerage firm. Oils, stec equip ments, motors, tobacco, and food shares denoted fresh liquidation Within tae first 15 minutes dactines og 1 to 2% pommts were registered by Nexican and Am: Petrel- cums, Genera! Asph: Chandler, Strudebaker bueco, and American be hem and Crucible Steels as well as General Eleciric, Retail Stores trial Alcohol anc Famous Players a:so were heavy and rails sustaincd mod- erate losses Selling progressed steadily during the morningg invo(ving many new low records. These included Sears Roebuck, American Sugar, Pierce Ar- row, common and preferred, Hide and Leather, Central Leather, ,United States Rubber Retail Stores, Houston Oi, Royal Dutch, Westinghouse Elec trie and General Electric. Pierce Oil, common and preferred, also were weak, the latter dropping 8 points. The urgent character of the liquida tion was indicated by a transfer of one block of 3,900 shares of Sears Roe: buck at 60, a decline of 2 poi 5 Most other industrials and shecialties forfeited 1 to 3 points. Rails were the only issues to hold, thelr loses being limited to an average of 1 point. Call money opencd at 5% per cent. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Bar silver. domestic, 9914c; ican dollars, 47c. for-ign, 61%c. Mex Mi NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Copper — Easter; electrolytic, spot and near by, 11% @12c; later, 12@12%c. Tin steadier; spot, $26.25; futures, 12. Iron—Steady; No. 1 northern, $21 @22; No, 2 northern, $20@21; No. 2 southern, $19. Lead—Steady; spot, $4.40, Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot, $4.20. Antimony—Spot, $4.50. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. Prime mer- eantile paper, 6@6%4 per cent. Exchange— Weak; sterling, de- mand, $3.65: cables, $3.16%. Francs— Demand, 7.6913; cables, “Belgian Francs— Demand, cables, 7.56. Guilders— Demand 30.84; cables, 30.90. Lire—Demand, 4.18; cables, 41814. Marks—Demand, 1,12; cables, 1.1214. Greece—Demand, 5.48. Sweden—Demand, 21 Norway—Demand, Argentine—Demand, 30. Brazilian—Demand, 12.37. Montreal — 10 15-16 per cent dis-| count. Time loans, steady; 80 days, 90 days and six months, 5% @6 per cent. Call money, firm; high 5%; low 4; closing bid 5; Livestock *!art CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—(U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle — Receipts, 24,- 000; calves steady; other classes dull and mostly 25 to 50c lower; top year- lings, $10.75; bulk beef steers, $6.75@ 9.50; bulk fat she stock, $4@6; can- ners and cutters largely $2.25@3. bulk bulls, $4.25@6; bulk veal calves, $8.25@9. Hogs—Receipts, 44,000; market 50c to 75c. lower; bulk of sales, $7.35@ .50; top, $9.75 (one load early; heavy- weight, $8@9; mediu mweight, 38@ A light weight, $9.10@9.50; light heavy packing sows packing rough, $7@7.25; pigs, $8@9.25. Sheep — Receipts, 29,00 lambs opening 25¢ to 50c lower; to city butchers, $10; packers top early, $9.50; sheep scarce, about steady; no western lambs sold early; packing around 50c lower. sows native top Denver Quotations. DENVVER, Aug, 22.—Cattle—Re 0@35c lower; beef steers 50; cows and heifers $3.00@ 5.50; calves $5.50@8.50; stockers and feeders $4.00@6.25. Hogs—Receipts 300; bulk $7.00@8.50. heep—Receipty 2,900; 25¢ lower; ewes $3.00@4.25; feeder lambs $6.00@ 7.00. © lower; top SE Sa MRS. KASSIS RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP. Mrs. Abe Kassis, accompanied by her daughter Mary, has returned from an extensive trip through the east. Mrs. Kassis combined a vaca- tion with business, buying fall and winter merchandise in. women’s and misses’ lines for the Kassis store. The trip included New York, “Chicago, Philadelphia, Kansas City and seyeral other cities in the cast. Efforts to vertify the rumor story is printed without com- this week, Thermopolis is due to become an important oil refinery center. The local plant of tne Alliance Oil & Refining company resumed opera- dons last night under new manage- The hew operators .are cop- with the Standard Of com- pany, and thousands of dollars will be put into improvements at the Al- Nance refinery. The plant will be ment. nected equipped to" handle the Wyoming out- put of black oil with asphalt base land considerable Montana black oil will also go through this refinery, At the outset ubout 50 men will be mt and 1,500 bar- will be the running ca- er the capacity will be in 4 to 3,000 barrels a day, and known product of the black oil il be turned out at this refinery, nich means that about 300 men will © emp The population of Ther- nopolis of course, increase by several hundred. The Warm Springs oll fields will be worked fo capacity by the new opera- c and new rigs are now being that district. This field the plant with aboyt 400 at the present moved t will supp barrels «f oil a day, time. Operations at the Hamilton dome are also to be resumed, and the prob abilities are that a pipeline will soon sonnect that field with the refinery. Hamilton dome is a rich field, produc- ing some 1,200 barrels a day. W. B. Channel, a chemist promi- nent in oil circles, has been conduct ing a series of laboratory tests of the Warm Springs black asphalt oll, and produced some exceptionally _ fine samples of lubricating ofl, as well az gasoline and kerosene. Mr. Channel 4vill rémain here a couple of months and continue experiments. At present, Owen White, state oil and gas inspector, is in charge of operations at the local refinery The Alliance Ol & Refining com ? still owns the Thermopolis re finery, but under the terms of a working agreement the new operators take over the. plant and will improve and operate same. Added impetus will be given to oil developments generally in this sec tion as a result of ment, and the indications are Thermopolis is in for an ol boom. New Companies Formed. The Alaska Development company >t Casper, capital stock $1,500,000, par value of stock $1 a stare, has beer bartered by the state of Wyoming are August Peterson, J. R. Prigmore, stors named for the first year Frank England and ngland. 8 concerns filing articles. of In- corperation in the office of the Wyo: ming secretary of state follow. Wyoming Oldsmobile company, cap ital stock $25,000, par value. of_stock $100 a share, headquarters, Casper, directors H. G. Summers, R. F Kam- man and L, G. Murphy. Hiram Charles Memorial Methodist Epescopal church of Deaver, no cap- ital stock. directors Walter Berry- man, L. H. Christensen, Erfest: M Beaver, Claude V. White, Paul H Williams, M. J. Atherton and W. G. Thompson. Feeders Livestock Loan company, stock $50,000, par value of $100 a share, headquarters, Tor: rington, directors Edward W, Reid, H. 8. Clark Jr, B. P. Perry, J. L. McDonald and J. T. McDonald. Basseft and Bassett, capital stock $10,000, headquarters “Lovell, direc ltors Herbert L. Bassett, Harvey D. Bassett ana Fred H. Bassett. j | New Montana Test. | BILLINGS, Mont., Aug. unforeseen circumstanc jent plans, the Barnsdall-Foster- cor- |poration will spud in No. 2 well on the Big Lake or Battle Butte struc- ure, Lake Basin tomorrow. Thi | well is 440 feet east of the No. 1 in which a heavy flow of gas was en- countered last month. The well is near the southeast corner of the north- \east quarter of section 3, township 2 |north, range 21 east. | An 84-foot derrick and new stand- lard equipment will be used to drill \the No.'2 Barnsdall-Foster, since rig and derrick used on the No. 1 well were totally destroyed us the fire which followed the gas strike. Gas from the No. 1 well will be used as fuel. This hole has been been set. The water pumped into the hole at the time of the fire is now being pumped out and in spite of the plug formed by the string of tools in the hole, it.is expected that the well will furnish an abundance of gas for the boller. ‘Two New Completions. The E. G. Lewis Oil company has completed two producing wells on lands it recently took over from the American Oil company in the Grey- bull field. These wells are located on an island just west of Greybull. One of the wells has been pumping about 100 barrels a day while the other pumped 63 barrels in a nine-hour test. In addition to thé Greybull opera- ns the Lewis company has spudded 1 on its holdings in the Alkali Butte tield near Riverton and is making rapid progress. Glenrock Names Officers. Nothing spectacular marked the annual directors meeting of the Glen- rock Oil company which was held on Saturday. Reports indicated that the company was in good shape and that its operations were getting results. ‘The old board of officers including Robert G. Taylor, T. N. Clay, Edward J. McMahon . Hagens and L. F. McMahon were re-lected. a rd The New York lighthouse for the blind, and half a dozen similar insti- tutions in America, France and Italy, owe their existence to Miss Winifred Holt, who has devoted nearly twenty years to practical effort to/ enable the blind to become partially or wholly self-supporting. cleansed out and 6%-inch casing has |¥ Che Casper Daily Cribune Today’s Markets by Wire FURNISHED BY TAYLOR & CLAY Black Tail . Blackstone-Salt Creek Capitol Pete 5 Columbine ... - Consolidated Hoy. .... Chappelle Cow Gulch : Domino 7 06 Elkhorn . ee 07 EB. T. Wiliams 40 4 Fran 2.00 “ az Great Western Pete .. 04 06 Hutton Lake Ol 03 Jupiter 1 0 Kinney Aa 15 Lance ‘Creek Roy. . Lusk Royalty . Lusk Petroleum Mike Henry Mountain & Northwest Outiest : Picardy . oe Riverton Réts. Roy. & Pro. Sunset Tém Bell Ros Western Exploration Wind River Refg. Wo-Kans 1.25 Grass Creek Torchlight 1.06} Elk Basin 1.00} Greybull 1.00 Lance Creek Lander .95!Hamilton Dome 35iMule Creek . Western States Prod. & Refrs. Cities Service Com S. O. Indiana . Mexican Petroleum Sinclair Ol . Texas Oil ... : Pan American Pete .. vu. Union Pacific FOREIGN Sterling - Francs Marks Lire call Bess 5 EXCHANGE. Money . : LIBERTY EONDS. 3tis First Second 4s First 44s. Second 4%s ‘Third 4%s Fourth 445 Victory 4%s 4s WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET. $1.00 Rock Creek Salt Creek Big Muddy Pilot Butte . WHEAT TAKES SHARP UPTURN commission houses, starting % lo %%c higher with September 33%c to dic and December 3614 to 37. Bp fen sey opened 7i4c td 20¢ low- ight offerings. Weak Me 3. les aa ower hog prices were factors. Corn Dull but Firn Firm at Market! Opening; Oats Attract Buying. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Continued heavy export reports coupled with buy- ng here by houses credited with sea- toud connections, caused an upturn n wheat at the start of today’s trad- ing on the board of trade, September ypened % to 1%c higher at $1.15 to 31.16 while December was %4c lower at 31.14% to $1.15, but soon showed the stfects of the September strength and) touched $1,26%. When the eastern orders were filled; however, the local shorts raided Sep- tember and the early gains were lost. September sank to under al.13%, new low far the season, but both op- tions rallied when the visibly suppl; statement showed an unexpected de- crease of 962,000 bushels. was at the top with September $1.16% to $1.17 and December $1.18 to $1.1844. Corn was dull but slightly firmer on word that country offerings were held! aigher than the market. September started babes at 51% to 62c and) December % to %c higher at 62%c/ to Bac. ind held gains of well. A decline of 2,620,000 bushels in the visible supply sent corn up in the) ‘ate trading and the close was at high vigures for the day with September 8% to Se and December 54. / Oats attracted _some_ buying by Yc to %e fairly al | blers, The market goncrerse. wheat up) | | Clesing Quotations, CHICAGO, Aug. 22.— {| tional doubles lawn tennis champion- cases: firsts, 29@21c: pore firsts, | Mills, Wyoming, ali miscellaneous, 23@29c. age gr ny certifi KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22. Deaminest: firsts, 31¢; meconds, 22c. le lower, > /CHEYENNE OIL MEN QUTCH SHELL HERE = CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 22.—Re- jtime DOUBT ENTRANCE OF Se of $1,000, payable to the or- the ‘Clerk. ee Notice is hereby given that the ‘said Board of Directors will also re- to 1:15 p. m. on Au- jeeive bids up | gust 29, nid, for the completion of ms in the base- Bent of the West Ceaper "Sched ing, ids to be accompanied by. eeiged Cie oie dere caren 3 10% of the neg! ict payable to ‘the order of the C The Shove bids must specify’ the in which contract can be com- , which must be as seeneiy as possible, owing to. the nec! of the buildings for school. purposes, the contracts to be performed in accordance with the “plans and ifications of Garbutt, Weidner Sweeney, architects, Oil = change Building, Casper, Wyomii where the same may be obtain {The sum of $15 is to be charged port that the Royal Dutch Shell will! gor the use of drawings and speci- acquire control of the production of” the Producers and Refiners and Gen- eral Petroleum companies in Wyo- ming, and will enter into active com- petition with the Standard is being discussed by many with skepticism —by ofl men of this city. | —_——_—— TENNIS DOUBLES TITLE TO PASS IN DAY'S PLAY BOSTON, Aug. 2: .—Play in the na- hip tournament began today on the} Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood | cricket club, under ideal weather con- litions. Although the tournament had a smaller entry than in previous years, an evenly balanced draw was expect- ed to develop keen competition among the 28 pairs. Plays in the national mixed double: hampionship and the national boy: ind junior championships in doubles and singles, will start tomorrow. LEGAL NOTICES fications for the Mills School, and the sum of $5 for the use of draw- ings and specifications for the West Casper rooms. .e Board reserves the right to ireject any or all bids, and the suc- | cessful Bader a each of the above |con' tracts will be required to give ‘surety bond Min the full amount of the contract price, for the faithful performance of the contract free thd clear of all liens. By order of the Board of Di- rectors. WILLIAM 0. WILSON, Clerk. 1921. Publish Aug. 22, NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that bids will be receive] for construction of a school ese in School District No, 10. Specifications and -~plans may be secured from the Clerk of the District, R. A. Clark, Cas tad | Wyo. Bids to be closed the 2 | August, 1921. Publish “Aug. 17 etl in ARAB ea NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that se partnership heretofore existing b: tween W. A..Payne and Jos. E. Eg. to 26, 1921. BIDS WANTED. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of School Dis-| trict No. 2 in the County of ‘Na-| trona and State of Wat will) -eceive bids up to 1:15 p. m, Sep-| ember 3, 1921, for the erection and! school building, at mweiler, and doing business as the Gates Half-Sole Co., nee been dissolved as of August 20, 1921, W. A. Payne purchasing the business and serene to pay all outstand- ob! ing tions. Publish toh ADR: 22; 29, Sept. 8.1921. 1, 5, sompletion_of ACCOUNTANTS PRM karotia (i Waco: =! SE eS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORRP.| Aamiees ‘2 one bv Accommnpaie, ence Registr: ‘Transf 208-11 OW ‘Exchange Bldg. Phone 560. Wheat—September $1.16%; Decem- ber $1.18. ea ae cd 53%c; December Oats—September 34e; December 37%. ‘ Pork—September $17.00. Lard—September $10. October $10.37. Ribs—September $8.80; October $8.75. Potatoes. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Potatoes—Re- ceipts, 170 cars; market dull; Jersey Irish cobblers sacked, $3.75@3.90; Minnesota carly Ohios, $2.50@2.6 Red River Ohios, $: 0; Idaho, Colorado and Washington whites, sacked, $3.25@3.40; Kansas Irish cob- $3. Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Butter—Mar- The close) ket lower; creamery extras, 38c; stand- ards, 35%c; firsts, 33@36%4c; seconds, 30@32c. Eggs—Unchanged; receipts, 10,918 Geologist: Oil Expe=ts Oil Field Maps Bite Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming LB ae & Blue P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric The Greatest Automobile Built POWER, SPEED, COMFORT Words cannot describe the ease with which this car takes the hills on high, the comfort in riding over the worst roads. The pick-up is astonishing. Made of molybdenum steel, the strong- est, yet lightest steel known. Powered by an eight-cylinder, V-type motor, overhead valves, overhead camshaft. vibration. No noise. No The Wills Sainte-Claire NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SALESROOM Come in and look it over. Ride in it. Drive it and be convinced. Park Road Sales and Service Company ~ 222 E. Yellowstone. Phone 1223 ARCHITECTS | BOIS & DRICH, Architects Ufone 2428 Townsehd wlock | Casper, Wyo. Phone 440.) GARBUTT, WIDNER & SWEENEY 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162. | AUDITORS | SIMERTH & VAN DENBERG KeMntante—income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-5 Bldg. ‘Tel. 2674. 4th Floor O-8 Bldg, Tel. 7674 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Soeciatists on Scored C Alu WEST A AUTO REPAIR, BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Jackets, um Repairs. 3320 West A. INWATER'S S- ae err Tinds st Phone GO2W.. 122 West Second St SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. oH Hauling and Piano Baggace, Nem) phone 143. CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Pressing. “Remodeling h and Railroad. DR. MARSHALL C. KEITH Phone 30. Residence. 164. 12 Seath Durbin. ‘DENTISTS DR. J. 3. DONOVAN Suite 1-2-3, Bidg.,-over Camp- bell Hardwai'2 Company. Phone 66. General Teaming Sand and gravel delivered any part of city $1.50 to $2.25 per yard. L. E. Blanchard. Phone 447. ‘Office, Cen- ter & Midwest Ave. HOTELS NORTH CENTER HOTEL 740 North Center St. New furniture, modern; reasonable rates. Everything new and clean. Phone 480W HAT CLEANERS NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Works and Shoe Shining Parlor 123 South Center, Phone T8197 LES {TRANSFER Ne cee ce ‘Uifice 104. NOMOVING” A SSreCL ALM Y. CABINETMAKING 5, CASINEIMARINSS CRESCENT CAB! ws Sets ceased SN 01 res, Count ~ rok Boxes and Screens. > CHIROPRACTORS SPE BEEFRRY ny _ ANN suite 318 Miawest Bldg. Phone 106. TTT ee . B. G. HA. DR. DNA HABN nite 2, Townse: Si Ultice 422, ~ 1235. . HARNED, a Me Nortts 4 Kimball St. Bee hae diel "BR EVAH Mé ape HERNCALL 210 East Fifth Bt. Phone 15283 CONTRACTORS For the Best At Most. Reasonable, 3. timates Cheerfull; {HOLTZMAN & SONS and Builder. Phone 10994. WM. E. PRATT General Contracting and Repair Work 801 Badger Ave. Phone 87J. CYLINDER GRINDING cere eres re CASI EH CYLINDER "GRINDING COST Pho Phone 1450. Fifth and Center, GAS FITTING ESTERN HEAT & GAS CO. » Views ond Hot Water Heat liances ne 1249R. THE COLORADO NURSERY CO. Western Grown Trees for Western Planters. H. PUNTENNEY, General roe 310 Park Ave. 7603 ROOF CONTRACTING | oat Een een : CIVIL ENGINEER INVESTIGATION BUREAU MIDWEST BUREAU OF INVESTI- VEST GATION — Civil and Criminal, 8: 302 Cintinental Oi1 Bldg. Phone 1623, LAWYERS HENCH & BULLACK wyers Suite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Suites 11516, Townsend Block ’ HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT wyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bidz. GEORGE W FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Townsend Bidg. Phone 196J. OSTEOPATHS DR. L. L. WADE Osteopathic Physician Rm. 5-7 ‘Wood Bik. staan 1277. PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Poultry, 8, and hotesale, Foultry, Ages, Fruit au RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS leaning —Reco: 434 Yellowstone Phone. 1954W AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE >, coring and Repairing. Expert. W. men. 124 W. Second. Phone sue SIGN PAINTING sonable and close in. Box 351, ing tables; all household goods. For lite | spot cash id quick dealing. Phone 1086. T-ALtt WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISL RATES--The rate for inserting Want Ads in The Cas- per Daily Tribune is 1% cents a word ach insertion; minimum 25 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing a eT about counting the words and rate per wot far ‘The Casper Daily ‘Tribune. CLOSING HOUR—Want Ads to be classified properly must be in ‘The Casper Daily’ Tribune office before 10.30. Want Ads received after 10:30 to 12:30 p, m. will be inserted under the head. “Too Late to Classify.” HELP WANTED—MALE Nee a eee a aes SALESMAN to sell our Rialto Cigars as a side line or whole time on a commission basis; part of Idaho and Wyoming territory; give experience ———— WANTED—Man experienced in past- eurizing milk, storage ,etc. Cs Dairy Co. i references first letter: must be able to fyrnish bond. Union Cigar Factory, Butte, Mont. 81 HELP WANTED—MALE AND. FEMALE CLERKS—Men and women .over 17 years of age, for postal mail serv ice; $130 month; examinations Sep: tember; experience unnecessary;. for free particulars write R. Terry (for- mer civil service examiner), 915 Con tinental building Washington, DB. eek 1° ~ POSITIONS-WANTED WANTED—Position as general office work. typist and Phone 990W. 22-3) POSITION WANTED—Honest. will- ing, capable woman, 29 years of age, wishes employment by Septem- ber 6; home and friends rather than high wages; ranch preferred. box 349, Tribune. POSITION WANTED—Young Jap anese school boy desires situation in private family for helper. Address box 357, Tribune. 8-20-3t* POSITION WANTED—Techer wants school; official needing teacher with training, ex! signal reference te! history, literature. Galveston, Ind. 8-16-6t WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-—Straight loan of $2,500 on $5,000 residence for three or five years at 8 per cent ‘interest, payable $60 per month principal and’ interest. Postoffice box 102, Casper, Wyo. $ WANTED—About 20+ folding chairs; also your ‘tiscatded clothing. Sal- vation Army. 8-18-6t* WANTED—Hignest_ price second hen paid a furniture, pbnoe 1669 ‘3-15-16 WANTED, TO RENT WANTED—Three young men ployed in general office Midwest Re- fining Co., desire rooms in. strictly modern home; close in. Box Tribune. WANTED—Furnished house; two or three rooms; must be modern and close in; state price! no children. Box 355, Tribune. 8-19-tf-dh —— WANTED TO RENT—Young couple wants four or five-room house; rea- Trib- une, 8-18-4* WANTED TO sUi WANTED—Dressers, chiffoniers, din EA A ita WANTED—Anything you have of ~ value. we pay more. Phone 1086. T-ll-tt WANTED — Saddles, harness,” etc. Phone 1086. TALtt WANTED—Wagon; must be cheap for cash. A. V. Smith, 1237 South Cherry street. 8-20-2t* “SERVICES GirERED HEMSTITCHING and Picoting at tachment; guaranteed to fit any sew- ing ‘machine. Price $2. Midland. Mai! Order House, Billings, Mont. 8-22-6t* pacmlctesi it iets St eae inne ool diane ekl WANTED—Painting and-kalsomining good work dane at a mode: 5 Phone 688J. sais SEND YOUR washing to 1229. South Spruce street, in basement; 50c per dozen rough-dry; 90c for finish. 8-20-3t° WANTED—Launary work, row hedry and finished: prices reasonable, 62% East.Thirteenth Etreet. Phone 654M. 8-18-4¢ —$ WANTED—Sewing by the day. Mrs, Garretson would like a few more engagements. P. O. box 1542 or 1017 St. John street. 8-15-12c* WANTED—Rough-dry laundry, rate 50c per dozen; will call and deliver Last house on West I. Stréet. 8-26t* cai tian wt ie ating WANTED—Sewing by the day. Mrs. Garretson would like a) few more ehgagements, P.O. box 1542 or 1011 St. John street. $-10-12° “BUSH DID IT” Are 242° W. alowstons. “Phone we STENOGRAPHERS BEATRICE L. JONES Public Stenographer—Notary Public 231 Midwest Building. ot TAILORS Ladies’ and Poents Tail failortag, Ch Cleaning, fen! oring, Pressing, —Repairi Alt né E. Fssidwenct ee Phone 4833, A. L. Rose—Apt, 10, Wyatt Hotel, — made to order Remodeli VETERINARIAN ALBERT PARK, County Surveyor. Office oH ——— Bldg. chet hepaaed Reés. 8S. Chestnut. Diausboceebubsdabesebectehesiiesescdecchasiecn 8 and 6 o'clock. DR. L. E. BAY, Ditice: las pO col Phones: Office 20, Res. 1614NW. FOR NU-BONE AND BARCLEY cor- sets call. Mrs, J. W. Burkett, 132 West Twelfth street. Phone 178J- 8-22-1t $$ If YOU WANT your ‘furniture paired, call at 367 So. Ash, or Phone 1660. 8-5-tt LET US do your family wash, h dry or finished. “Will call ‘and. de- liver. Phone 791-R. 7-29-1209 TAX. reas C. Hameorf, Center and Mid west <venue. Pl.ae 447, 5-26-tf FOR-SALE—AUTUMOBILES ee i enn nearer s sera 4) 1,| FOR SAL.E—1919 Dodge car, A-l me- chanical condition; five good tires: excellent paint; new battery; bargain for $500 cash, 1315 East A street. 8-22-6t MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 192), DON'T DREAM 700 LONG A most extraordinary Value |.,, level corner lot in southwest ..),* east front ahd close in: not out :), alfaita patch. $100 down and $35 month. —- SPECIAL NO. 38. A Mttle three-room house on ts and wat: your profits will grow if you ha, forethought*to start now. 4 . SPE NO. 35. A cheery home of three rooms and bath. Think of it $500 down ari per month will give you a | the winter, with every conveniene. pos#ible. The house has been built... tight in the good old fashion« The bath is white enamel bright. The front porch ts wo ticing. For your comfort water, lights, bath, sewer. h The Western Realty Co, F. M. ZIMMERS, Pres. & Gen. Mer Suite 511, Ol Exchange Building FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Cheap, 1919 Dodge tour- ing car; just overhauled. Phone 7. years steel leacetllle FOR SALE—19) Excelsior cycle with side car. Fast Fourth street. FOR ge Pi ag oe touring cars, one with start: new; will sell cheap or trade for Ford without starter; one withput starter in good shape; first $275 takes it. Sec cars at 155 North Kimball between 5 and 7 o'clock. 8 FOR SALE—1920 Ford coupe, has Liberty starter, demountable rims shock absorbers and extra tire and rim, good looking car: very cheap for cash. See owner at noon*hour or after 5 o'clock. 243 South Elm street. motor- Inquire 8 . FOR SALE—Ford coupe, in first class condition; bargain, Inquire at South Jackson street, WANTED—Good Ford speedster body. C. Piggott. Phone 404 between § ~ 5 o'clock. 8-2 FOR SALE—One perfectly good Ford touring car; first fellow here gets the first chance. King at Ex. change Furniture, 215 West First street. 8-16-t¢ FOR SALE— Nev Oldsmobile-Four’ touring car; Inquire Seide! hotel. 8-19-3t FOR SALE—By owner, new Oldmo- bile roadster. Address box 350 ‘Tribune. 8-18-4t" LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—One horse, weight 1,300 pounds, 6 years old; well brole: pe, eet of work, Harness. 92 North Center street. 8-2 FOR SALE—One span mules; one team horses; one saddle or driying mare; two sets double harness; one single harness; one buggy; one 3\- “‘nch wagon; will sell at a sacrifice if taken at once. Mrs. C. L. Roun camped near city pump station, Cas* per, Wyo. 8-17-60" FOR) SALE — Good. young welentrae 1250 soe or will trade { tot Phone 10: 215 West Fret yi 7-27-tf. FOR SALE—a0USES FOR SALE—Modern home, can tako small property on car as first pay- ment, 131 East Second street. =a 703. 22 FOR SALE — Attractive five-room house; modern; built-in features: basement; will sell with or without furhiture; terms. Phone 1621R. : 8. FOR SALE—New two-room and two level lots, North Ca addition, $900, $250 cash . 943. N. Washington street. $-15-5t" New Bungalow For Sale Fiveroom modern bungalow with two rooms and toilet in basement; lo- cated on CY avenue;, one-half block from pavement; sidewalks in and lot graded; oak floors; hot air furnace; ready to occupy. Price $6,500; terms. Phone owner and builder 734K. $-22-6t* ra FOR SALE-—Six-room new, ‘close in, strictly modern house; ‘something extra good and priced right, Grover €. Gorsuch, builder of good” homes, Ninth and Wolcott streets. $-2073t FOR SALE—Four-room new, strictly modern Colonial bungalow; $5,250 with terms. See Grover C. Gorsuch. builder of good homes. Ninth and Wolcott streets. 8-20-3t HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—Threepiete tates r- [lor multe, Ss, good. ar in. North: Cent a ter atreet: Fy Tat Aiea aaa Gad FoR veneers Piano, in fue! condition ico reasonable. 358, Tribune.” 1 ——$—$—$$$< FOR SALE— Brown’ wicker writin desk and table; algo Victrola ar large trunk. 454. Milton, corner M ton and Grant street. Phone 1434\\ -22-2t FOR SALE— Ford delivery body, cheap. C. Piggott, a : Phone 404 be- 8-22-1t* FOR SALE— New (furniture hich grade; reasonable. 519 East Third strect. ‘gaz 5 ae a 7