Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 9

DESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING If you have what you don’t want 4 want what you don’t have—Use bune Want Ads, a How to Answer Blind stamps. Always inclose your an- swers in sealed envelope. In reply- ing to advertisements where refer- ences are asked for, do not send references. Send CLOSING HOUR—Want Ads to be sified properly must be in The rasper Daily Tribune office before ‘Want Ads received after 10:30 he head. ‘Too Late to Classify.” HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Woman for housework: family of three; no laundry; good home; small wages. 348 South Kimball street. Phone 1488. 1-10-1t* WANTED—Middle aged lady for gen- ne WANTED— Woman to assist with laundry work; room, board and sal- ary. Apply 243 South seria ect eo HELP’ WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE YOUNG men, women, over 17, desir- ing ernment ‘positions; $180 monthly; write for free list of posi- tions now open. R. Terry, former civil rervice examiner, 915 Continental bufiding, Washington, D. C. — 1-9-4t* SALESMEN WANTED at ED—Ten good salesmen once. Phone 16173 or 481\V. ioe LEARN SALESMANSHIP. And earn more money. HUMAN NATURE and the PSYCHOLOGY of selling are discussed and lectured on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights of each week; also shorthand, typewriting and accounting; day and might school. Casper Business Col- lege. Second and Durbin streets. Phone 442W. POSITIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED—Experienced general merchandise clerk wan' work. Box A-195, Tribune. 1-9-2t WANTED—Work cooking tn camp = WE PAY highest prices for second hand furniture. 367 South Ash street. Phono 1660. Y BRINGING UP FATHER =) 4 PLEASE AND ILL SEND AMODEL IN WITH THE VERY’ LATEST to trade, FOR SALE—Leaving and electric lights, etc. Box A-19T, Tribune. 1-9.2t* FOR SALE— Furniture for three- room house; this house is close in; bath, sto, = jt FOR SALB—Piano in good condition; bargain if taken at once. Call 435 South Wolcott street. Phone 991. 1-9-3t¢ FOR SALE— Grey splendid condition. Phone 751W. enamel go-cart, 730 Kirk street. FOR SALE—American walnut chif- ferobe; reasonable. 1214 South David ;atreet. 1-10-2t FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Old newspapers, call at Tribune office. 2tda FOR SALE—Two ladies spring coats, size $8; also other misceliancous articles. 515 South Durbin Phone 274J. FOR SALE— 200 shares Chemical Products Co.; Box 199, Tribune. FOR SALE—High class banjo at half price. P. O. box 1703. 1-10-1t* FOR SALE— Fox terrier pups. 305 East Railroad avenue. 1-10-1t* FOR SALE—A 10x12 tent; boxed up and floored, $15. 867 South Ash ce ber 1 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE—For_ real estate; we are over stocked on horses, harness and wagons; 100 head to pick from. Holland Brothers, 1243 orth Phillip street. Phone 1333. 1-9-6t* ee FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five-room cottage; east front; water and lights, {on South Washington street; good car as first payment. une. Box A-187, Trib: 1-10-6t* FOR RENT—HOUSES rooms and bath; kitchenette, full basement, electric lights and gas. 137 North Jackson street, rear. 1-6-4t FOR RENT — Two-room furnished house; water, gas and lights with garage on South Poplar street; $40 per month. Phone 437M. 1-10-2t* 1-10-6t FOR RENT—Three-room furnished house, $40. 1204 South Cedar street. Inquire 780 South Ash street. Phone 913. Mr. Kaylor. 1-10-4t* SERVICES OFFERED if YOU WANT your furniture re call at 367 So. Ash, or phone 1660. 8-5-tt house; furnished; lawn, chicken house all fenced; five minutes walk to courthouse on East F' street, North Burlington; a real home; i i FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—One choice lot; Park Hill addition; terms. Box A-196, Trib- une. 19-209 POULTRY pee FOR SALH—One thoroughbred Ply- mouth rooster; young; reasonable. ’42 South Ash street. 1-9-2t* EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! Strictly fresh eggs, 60c per dozen; Logan county creamery butter, 45¢ per pound; home made cottage cheese; Toasting chickens, 250 pound; we de- liver, Adams Poultry yards. Phone 19:6t HOUSEHOLD GOODS SARTAIN AND SUMEY AUCTION HOUSE. Buying and selling al! the time, "———~ | $25. 1050 South Box Elder street. 1 BOR RENT — Fiveroom furnisheu house; water and lights furnished: $50 per month to responsible perty. 734 South Jefferson street. 1-10-1t* RENT—Two-room house; and furnished or unfurnished; lights furnished. 633 CY avenue. 1-10-1t FOR RENT—Your-room hot water heated house; furnished or unfur- nished on paved street. 842 East Yel- lowstone avenue. Phone 590J. 1-10-1t* t FOR SALE—Furnished house in Ken- house with bath; rent $50 a month. 1237 South Poplar street. 1-10-2t* FOR RENT—Three-room house; bath, breakfast nook, closets; built-in fea- 1-10-1t* FOR RENT — Modern four-room house; unfurnished. 614 South Beech street. Inquire 604 South Beech street. 1-10-3t FOR RENT—Furnished house with garage; must give references. 924 South Wolcott street. Inquire 926 South Wolcott street. 1-5-6t HOR RENT—Four-room “house © and bath; beautifully furn{shed; modern convenience. 182 North Grant street. Phone 998R. 19-2t isabel Bet ea Be FOR RENT — One-room furnished house for batching or light house- keeping; $15 per month. 339 South Licoln street. Phone S18R. 110-1t FOR RENT—Furnished house, two| ROOM cr yihing call at 367 South Ash or Phone 1640. 79-42 | street. BOARD AND ROOM in private fam- ily; prices reduced. 515 South Beech ing bath, for one or two gentlemen. 526 South Grant street. 1-10-2t — FOR RENT—Nice upstairs room all medern; gentlemeh preferred. 922 South David street. Phoue 717W. 1-10-5t —_—— SS FOR RENT—Large furnished, sunny sleepingroom, adjoining one or two gentlemen; privilege of getting breakfast. 431 East Thirteenth street. Phone 1634J. 1-10-2t FOR RENT—Furnished room, mod ern; for one or two gentlemen. 634 South Durbin street. Phone bs Oe ee _ FOR RENT—Furnished room adjoin- ing bath. 647 Grant avenue. 1.-9-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room, ing bath for one gentleman. North Grant street. bath for | domestic tragedy. fied columns. FOR RENT}—APARTMENTS 1} HOR RENT — Two-rcom furnished for one gentle- bath, 536 South Grant 1-10-2t very deatrable entrance; ‘West 1-9-2t ———————— FOR RENT—Warm basement sleep- ingrom in modern home, adjoining bath; close in, only $15; gentlemen pre- ferred. Phone 394NW. 1-9-2t? FOR RENT—Furnished room, adjoin- ing bath; close in. 405. South Kim- ball street. Phone 340M. # 1-9-82 FOR RENT—Gas heated room; mod. ern; reasonable; for one or two gen- tlemen. 731 East Fifth street. Phone 982M. 1-10-5t* FOR RENT—Front bedroom, ladies only. 404 South Grant Phone 1115. Call after 5.30 p. m. Cottonwood street. 1-10-6t* housekeeping street. 1-6-4t* FOR RENT—Nice large sunny room in modern home; good location; easy walking distance. 141 West Ten’ street.»Phone 376W. 1-10-it FOR RENT—Two basement rooms for ght housekeeping; furnished or un- furnished; water and lights in. 900 also light rooms. 833 South’ Elm » adjoining bath, very rea- sonable; suitable for one or two gen- tlemen. 304 North Beech street. Phone 435W. 1-10-1t } FOR RENT—APARTMENTS | FOR RENT—Three:room _ apartment; close in. ‘West Railroad avenu: Langan after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Unturnished apartment, jarge livingroom, bedrom, bath, kitchenette, gas range, hot and cold water, janitor service, $65. Apartment 46, 905 East Second street. Phone 381. 1-3-tf ———————— ee FOR RENT—Modern three-room fur- nished apartment; steam heat and rooms; apartments $30 per month; single rooms, $15 per month. The M. Stams Apartments. Inquire at 406 ‘West First street. 12-17-26t* FOR RENT — Tweroom furnished housekeeping apartment; near re- finery; sidewalks to town. 1016 South Chestnut street. 1-9-2t FOR RENT—One three-room new un- furnished apartment; gas heating stove, range and hot water furnished; everything modern; close in; corner of Eighth and Elm stieets. Ay ply 246 South Center strest. 1-9-2t* Aa OB set al a FOR RENT—Modren four-room fur- nished apartment; steam ‘heat; close inj price $75. Call 1404 or at 318 South Kimball after 5 o’clock. 1-9-4t FOR RENT—Two-room nished basement apartm: C¥ avenue. Phone 1572W. large FOR RENT—Two-room house fur- nished except bedding and dishes; te FOR RENT—Threeroom furnished house. 444 East Twelfth street. 1.9-3¢ FOR RENT—ROOMS ——————$—$— $$ FOR RENT—Becroom adjoining bath in modern home, four blocks from business district; hot water heat. 152 North Kimball street. 12-2-tf-dh Used and new furniture; upholstering and repairing. J. R. Sartain, auction- eer, 326 Phone 16177, 1-19-42 West Yellowstone avenue. finery. 913 West Midwest avenue. 11-19- FOR RENT—Nicelw furnished room; very convenient to the Standard re- 1-10-4¢* FOR RENT — Two-room apartment; ights and water fur- nished. 133 South McKinley street. Phone’ 773. 1-9-3t* —<—$<$— FOR RENT—Two-room half basement spartment, completely furnished; hot and cold water, gas and lights; furnished; close in, 124 Bouth Beech street. 1-9-2 pect ks Us Sata Sas SS ht FOR RENT — Basement apartment, furnished apartment; gas heat; lights and phone furnished. 405 South Lincoln street. Phone 1230J. 1-9-2t 1-10-1t¢ FOR REND—Modern basement apart. ment for two mon; gas, lights and linens; furnished. Phone 226J, asoat ROR RENT—Two two-room modern apartments. 668 CY avenue. 1-10-1t® ‘ure ner Drug store. Phone 176. 1-10-1t* FOR RENT—Three room well furnish- ed basement apartment; comfortable reasonable. Call at 1112 East Second street. Phone 675R. furnished apartment; vacant Janu- ary 16; garage can be had, 805 South Lincoln street. Phone 1630M. 1-10-1t* ————— FOR RENT—Good three-room base- ment; partly furnished. 534 South Kimball street. Phone 230J. 1-9-4t* FOR RENT Two-room furnished apartment; gas and lights furnished; modern; close in; also two-room cabiit for batching. Call 632 South Ash street. Phone 1556W. 1-10-1t* ——— FOR RENT—Strictly modern unfur- nished apartment, large livingroom with fireplace, bedroom, bath, kitchen and breakfast nook, gas range and heater; everything new. 1138 South Walnut street, 1-10-5t* ————— FOR RENT—Tworoom unfurnished furnished; also gas range and heater, $25. 134 West G street, Apartment 8, 1-10-2t FOR RENT— Two-room ent; furnished except bedding and dishes; gas and water furnished. 528 West Tenth street. Phone 492. 1-10-2t Name —. Street . Postoffice __..._. above ground, sunny; close in. 426 South Kimball street. Phone 362. -9-2t se iteb ee FOR RENT—All clean apartments, reduced rent; under new manage- ment. Smith Apartments, © 140. East. Midwest avenue, 1-7-9t* When the Maid Uses Her Duster On your finest vase like Cyrus the Great used his battering rams on Babylon’s gates—that’s When the office boy loses his THIRD grandmother and the stenog keeps your phone tied up booking the sofa for repairs ——that’s business trouble. In both cases, call for “Help” through an Ad in The Tribune Classi- HOw O'D YOU LIKE THAT GOWN? WOULD You Like ‘TO SEE SOME OTHER GOWNS- ITS —Drawn for The Casper Tnbune by George McManus! HAVE YOO ANY LADIES FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT — Tworoom furnished basement epartment. 932 South Sprnee street. Phone 788R. 1-10-3t* —- $< FOR RENT—Modern five-room — fur- nished apartment; steam heated and close in. Call 1404 or at 318 South Kimball ‘eet after 5 o'clock. 1.94t SS FOR RENTW—Attractive three-room, modern apartment; heated; bed and stove furnished, $50; laundry privilege, 529 South Lincoln street. Phone 16821w, * 110-1¢ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment; large lvingroom, kitchenette jand bath; disappearing bed; gas range; hot water heat; hot and cold water; jan- itor service; rent $50. Apartment 7, 250 North Beech street. Phone 381. 1-10-tt FOR RENT—One two-room apart- ment with lights and gas. 133 North Kimball street. Phone 1689J. 1-9-2t FOR RENT__MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Destrable office. Lyric building. Phone 1458, 1-4-tf FOR RENT—Elegant store on paved street; suitable yor any business. 842 East Yellowstone avenue. Phone 5907. 1-10-1¢* FOR RENT—Garage, close in; one block from city hall; $6 per month. 815 South Ash street. 1-10-8t BUSINESS CHANCES else in the hotel business when you can get the best hotel in the best city in Wyoming, running a full house; $5,000 will close deal, balance to suit you. Box 608, Greybull, Wyo. 1-3-12t —————— SEND for circular of Arizona’s rich- est copper mine with $800,000 worth ef ore; now blocked out; stock 15c until January 20. Alfred Day, 510 Eighteenth street, Denver, Colo. 1-10-2t* ——$—$—$—$ FOR SALE—Lease and furniture on centrally located rooming house; Jim (Satlor) White, the strong man of the navy, is in the habit of pulling loaded freight cars with his teeth and cracking railroad spikes between his thumb and forefinger. When he en- tered state headouarters of the Amer- ican Legion, he offered to lift desks and things with one hand, he wanted to tear up radiators by their roots, he wanted to mash in the front of tron nates. He was out of a job, and his with no outlet, was becoming The legion succeeded in Placing him—opening and closing doors in a club. 5 terrific. in the A national archives building which would be assembled all BUSINESS CHANCES THREE HOUSES—Near Standarg re- finery; ideal for boarding and room- ing employes; 24 rooms, modern; $6,- 000 down with terms on balance; take gorne trade. LOT—Within halt block of corner of Center and Second streets; priced right. BARBER SHOP—Best location in Casper; doing good business; only on market for few days; owner going into other business if shop can be sold at once. » MONTGOMERY REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 143 South Center Street Phone 1310. MONEY TO LOAN qe ee ae ar On irrigated ranches; large loans a specialty. Ward Hildreth, Torringto Wyo. 11-29- LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Center, Secorid street or West Railroad avenue, black kid one-strap pump. Finder please return to Tribune office and recelye ase 1-9-2¢ LOST—Luncheon set, partly embrold- ered letter “S;" reward if returned Dr. Snoddy, Smith building. 1-10-2t PERSONAL TT MADAM OLLIE is here for a few days; reads past, present and fu- ture; reads palms and mind; answers all questions; satisfaction guaranteed. 819 East C street between 9 a. m. and 10 p. m. Phone 673R. -2t LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE, The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Keystone Oil & Re- fining Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. 306 Con- solidated Royalty Building, Casper, Wyoming, February 6, 1922, at 2 p.m. The meeting is called for the purpose of electing a Board of Di- rectors for the ensuing corporate year and for the transaction of such business as may come before reasonable rent; price right. Postoffice box 1945. Phone 6733. 1-10-1t* MAIL WANT AD Fill Out and Mail to Che Casper Daily Crihune Casper, Wyoming 1%c A WORD EACH DAY—NO AD ACCEPTED FOR LESS THAN 25c seeeemee—- Number of Amount En Write Complete Ad Below, Including Name, Address or Phone +++-—-——..-Classification _. it. KEYSTCN@ OIL & REFINING Co. By S. S. Cramer, Secretary. Publish Jan. 10, 1922, Days... closed COUNT YOUR WORDS AND ENCLOSE 11;< FOR EACH WORD—OR 18 WORDS FOR 25c—35 WORDS FOR 50c a THE AMERICAN LEGION News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring Nationa), State and Local Activities. records of the world war ts the aim of the American Legion's commit on memorials. A bronze tablet ere ed to a comrade who gives his life “in line of duty,” upholding law and order, is a further recommendation of the committee. Government nurses will not rank with “scrub maids” if a protest to the senate made by John Thomas Taylor, of the legislative committee of the American Legion, bears fruit. Taylor objects strenuously to the section of the pending reclassification bill which he says “will tend to lower the nurs- ing profession in the eyes of the pub- lic.” Loans, without security and at a low rate of interest, will be provided for sick and wounded ex-service men by a big rotating fund, plans for which are being worked out at na tional headquarters of the American Legion. ©x-soldiers who do not need the ready cash from government com- pensation would contribute their bonus to the fund, English and civics will be taught at American Legion posts in Greater New York, at the request of the board of education. This furthers the Americanization campaign already under way. ‘All that the Veterans’ bureau hak accomplished {tn hospitalization and rehabilitation of ex-soldiers will be wrecked if medical reserve officers are placed on a@ civillan status, accord- ing to John Thomas Taylor, v! chairman of the American Legion’ legisiative committee, who {s protest- ing the recommendation of the bu- reau of efficiency. “Behind the rec- ommendation is an attempt to make the treatment of the disabled man a football of politics,” Taylor declares. The sunny south appeals to jobless ex-service men, according to statis- tics of the American Legion employ- ment bureau at Birmingham, Ala., which recently registered 145 men from all parts of the country and only 105 residents of Birmingham. A thousand doliars, farm expert- ence, and an agreeable wife are the requisites of an applicant for a tract on the state soldier land settlement project. The applicant's wife must AUDITORS & VAN DENBERG dg mel 76%L, ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORRP, Auditors and Account tock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660, ARCHITECTS JBO} GOODKiCH, Architects ty $80 ‘Downsend Biock Casper, Wyo. Phone 440, GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEX A tects. 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162. AUTO PAINTING STEWART AND COMPANY Auto Painting Phone 1072W 134 North Kimball BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Re oe SEARLES TRANSFER hones: Bn STV Oftice 104, BATHS TRY OUR TURKISH BATHS For Rheumat » Nerve Strain. La Grippe and Excessive Flesh THE BALCONY BATHS Smith and Turner Drug Store Phone 176. CHIROPRACTORS ed. He JEPEREY RAHAM D! DE. ANNA G! dnrFREZ Suite 3i4 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706, feat! East Twelfth PAGE NINE sign mgness to take up according to am an- ent from American Legion neadquarters. This is designed to eclude unsuccessful experiments. “Army discipline” is not. fraposed upon sick and wounded ex-soldiers under government treatment, C. R. Forbes, director of the Veterans’ bu- reau, has iiformed the American Le- gion, A disabled soldier is not A. W. | 0. I. merely vecause he leaves @ gov- ernment hospital without consent of physicians. His only penalty is that he must foot his own transportation bill {f he wishes to return. | All states are planning exhibits in connection with the conference of American Legion officials to bs held at national headquarters January 19 and 33. The conference will be at- tended by General Pershing, Secre- tary Denby, and a representative of President Harding. To aid in combatting the “dope” evil which has invaded a number of ex- service hospitals in California, the American Legion {s working with the Narcotic Control association. James A. Johnston, warden of the California ttate prison, president of the or- ganization. Rah-rahs have supplanted dough boy battle cries with 100 former gol- diers who have enrolled as students in colleges and universities of Wis- consin. The service men are going school again under the provision j of a state bonus which allows them $30 a month for four years along with thetr education President Harding has received the consignment of cherries from the Argentine to arrive in the United States. They were brought from Rio de Janeiro by the steamship Amer. n Legion, which broke all records between that port and New York by a 10-day run. The famous surgeons, Dre. Wil- Mam and Charles Mayo, will treat for- mer soldiers of the world war in a $200,000 hospital which the American Legion posts of Minnesota will erect. Patients will be charged according to thelr ability to pay, as determined by Legion offictals. Duel Challenge Is Turned Down BUDAPEST, Jan. 8.—Premier Beth- len {s understood to have refused the challenge to a duel made by Count Sigray on the grounds that the al- lowed calumniatory statements to which the latter took exception were made in the premier’s capacity as head of the government. The premier also pointed out that the matter was in the hands of the courts, which would decide whether Sigray was guilty of sedition and had broken his promise not to participate in monarchial plot Seatbe es Reduced Rates. Mrs. M. had arrived at the little station in Vermont on a cold stormy evening and had hired an old man to drive her to her friend's farm ub among the hills. The roads were tn bad condition from the storm, and the ride was altogether a very uncomfort- able one. “How much do I owe you? she asked on arriving at her destina- tion. “Well, ma'am,” sald the old man, “my reg’lar price fs a dollar, but seein’ as it's such a bad night and the goin- is terrible. I'll call it seventy-five cents.”—The Christian Register Bos- ton.) LAWYERS ILLIAM 0. WILLS Attorney-at-Law. tes Suites 14-15-16, ‘Townsend Block SOLAS STIRRETT 3509-10-11 OL Hxchang © Bldg. HAGENS & MURANB awyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. OSTEOPATHS ee DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS, Osteopathic Physician Suite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone $83 DR. L. L. WADE Osteopathic Physician Rm. 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone 12773. DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Miéwest Building Phone 1630 DR ©. IL. ARNOLDUS, Osteopathic and Chiropractic Physician 310 O-S Building Phone 1754 PLUMBERS SERVICE PLUMBERS Plumbing, Heating, Gas and Work and General Pipe Work 1103 South Elm St, Phones 1077M and 38593 RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS tes ce a es 1054W. eee ee eee ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING Oo. General Rooting Contractors. Repain ing and Kecoating a Spe DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Bi Phones: Uffice 422, Hes. 1235. | RK. I. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 Opposite Postoffice 4 BE. HARNED, Chiropractor | SIGN PAINTING Bush Signs, ‘Show Corder and Posten ish Signs, Show (; and Art. 242 W. Yellowstone. Phone 33. WART AND COMPANY S and SHOW CARDS Outdoor Advertising 162 North Kimball 5 Phone 1072W 134 North Kimball Phone 1157. Wires os S BE: Ne | Ladies" and Gents’ Talleriee DR. MARSHALL ©. KEITH ies" Gents’ Tailoring, Cleaning, : i . |Pressing, Repairing and ratio fate, Hospital—e12 “Soutie, Destin, | 18 E. ‘Mtldweact “Aver Pues age LAWYERS | VETERINARIAN HENCH & BULLACK Lawyers Suite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph 1200 DR. L. EB. BAY, Veter Office, 142, West Second St. Phones: Office 20, Res. 984.