Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 9

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | ? 7 if a4 i i 30/FOR SALS—One 105., HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER BUSINESS PAYS. Learn it; short course; catal free. Moler Barber Colleg 1229 Seventeenth, Denver. 11 $ Hawks rib pci! ts eahiols HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — Experienced + chamber maid, middle aged or elderly lady preferred. Phone 125. W-t-at ————— NTED—Neat mididice aged house- ayn tg Must be good cook. -Cal) during dey. 11-83 —— —$——— ‘AKE $20 weekly mailing circulars eagles instructions 20 cents. ‘Varga Supply Co., 608 BE. Sixteenth St, New York City. LLT-4t* ee ‘ANTED—An experience’ maid for Weeaocal housework. 811 8. Wolcott. Phone 324W. 11-6-t¢ Pee ay ee a WANTED—Maid for general house- ‘work, good wages. Phone hese ra after 6 p, m. 426 E. First. Phone | ‘work, Phone 734J, 801 8. Beech, * i 118-3 WANTED—High scnoo or business Fiery Unt work for room so very Ugbt wor kad’ board. Phone 1509M, 10-16-tf SALESMEN WANTED ———— 15 WANTED—Girl for general house- sD Y, NOVEMBER 8, 1922, BRINGING UP FATHER. FOR SALE—Ford, 1921 touring car, excellent condition, equipped. with’ stater and demountable rims, extn Acctssorits; must ste it to appreci- ate $325, terms. 803 S! Lincoin, apart }megt 1 31-8-4t° two-ton and %ne ope-ton delivery wagons. Phone + 14:7-8t — GODD BUICK, $350 cash. Grover C, Choraych, Ninth and Woirott. Phone | 144Bs. 116-3 s*.| FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Pare away aa —_—————_—. BORTON Terrier, Toy bred Trouble- ht 12 pounds—at stud, 138 West F street. Out of best blood in comtry. Kee $10. 11.8-2* FOR SALE—One dress sult, size 36, pod as new, cheap. See Duke at Castaphell- Johnson's. 11-8-2r¢ ane ne test dat FOR SALE—Practically new $150 Mahogany Victrola with $29 worth of. mecords, for $100. Apply 833 By Seopmd. 11.828c* SS baa} SALE—Ford closed body, auit- je for laundry or bakery, good 48 B¢w, cheap for cash; will trade for anokher Ford body. Call Auto Ex- change, Fifth and Center. 11-6-3t, FOR SALE—Ivory baby carriage, psactioally new. 1312 8. Oak. Phone 196’ 11-6-3t NEW machine ts here; tem No, 12; the quiet typew: J. Grow, lent salesman, i. one 20315. SALE—Two _ coal lmmps. 100 feet chicken wire, three feet; high. Pick, shovel, rake hoe,, | quart jirs, and jelly glasses, radiator and; hood cover for 1920 Buick car, |Pheine 1393-J. 11-8-1t. yer. 42. AT WwW 11-3-tf, (ANTED—Salesmen for Wyomihs Wie Montane: from. mills to; con- sumer; suits and overcoats, rain coats end hosiery. If you want to © from 3 to 6 thousand per year eccil and see district manager. .. Wol- cott, 11-6-71* POSITIONS WANTED i Sol adden tareeraees ANT! — ih sition. ay a detigags y _ P, in this county. P. 0, Box- SERVICES OFFERED ~ ‘WANTED—Work by Cay.” 667-R, Room 14. eg WANTED-—All kinds: of . washings; rought dry and men’s bundles a spe- cialty. Call 121 N, Melrose or phon: 069J. EXPERIENCED | stenographer sires wi Box A-45, Tribune. Phone 11-8-21, ; We iy tials a era i GALL BROOKS for window and rugs.. Phone 1367. WANT TO et Sa ROVER ©. GORSUCH, D HOMES. AUTO TOP. Have your auto top. side curtains. cushions, radiator, hood cover made to order; general repairing prices reasonable. 367 8. Ash, Phone 1660. 11-4-6t WANT your furniture re . call at $67 South Ash street, or phone 1660. $-5-tf SEE US—Furniture repairing; uphol- stering; packing;. rug cleaning; vacuum, for rent. Cormier anc Mo- Comb, 107 S. Durbin, Phone ere} a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—Cheap, practically new| Monitor. motor washing mechine: n be attachec to any power. Mon: arch range, refrigerator, Victrola, din- ing room table, Lloyd baby carriage. Side entrance 1104 5. David. Phone cane 7 Ir YoU 1948, 11-8-3t as ranges}. several carioads of furniture must sell to build. Casper Auction House, 326 W, Yellowstone. Phone 39173, 8-26-tf pl RR SPAN ANE Sl dct FOR, SALE—Combination book case and writing desk. Oak. cniffonier and music cabinet, Side entrance. 1104 S. Dayid. Phone 1948. 11-8-3t FURNITURE! Wo and sell .See us first. Cas- per At = House, 326 W. Yellow. stone. Phone 161747 8-25-48 LE—Three rooms furniture. roe 11-8-2t* 1026 WA Second, rear, PE hte a Seca cae FOR SALE—One mahogany dressing + table“ and one wardrobe trunk. Phone 1868W. 11-62, §F YOU WAN1 seconc-tand turnt- tureN or anything second-hand, or Dave anything to trade, call at 367 uth Ash street or ohone 1661 t “FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES ——— "SALB—A real Stanley “Steam- MOF cant will trade for anything, Call Phone 16174. Sgt —$—— FR SALE—Hnu¢son speedster, 1921 Sona, A-1 condition. Apply 737 E. Fourth. f 11-7-3t* ee | FOR SALE—Late 1921 Ford touring car, without top $200. Call and see it at little store, 357 N. Potte! pes ioe AE AS FOR SALE—Cole-Eight seven passen- yer touring car, §750 cash or terms, Phone 1167M. 11-8: ete] 11-17-22) WAMTED—Good ER IRN ak anf BUY A Home? ,, Toate ' PO; SALE—New vacuum cleaner for $:L00. “Acdress P.O. Box 1722: 11-8-4¢% FOR, SALE—Newspapers in bundles ots untdtr 00 for 10c; just the thing to put hel pes, All you want at The fearpets and on thé Leg: horrfs, $16; 21 thoroughbted Buff Or- pingfons (two roosters, 19 puilets, $34. Tribune, Box A-46, 1L-8-1t* ——— * WANTED—TO BUY — Ms iD TO RUY—Good " second- Underwood typewriter, 10- Inquire £08 N. Boyer, 11-8-3t* AIFTED TO BUY — Furniture of any kind. 120 West Midweat ayenw | Phorie 249. 2648 second-hand cash Address Box A-48, Trib- 5 11-8-3t. } "ASWrRD TO BUY~—Seoend-hahd ture | _nitgre-or anything of value; high wt yy Price pe 867 South Ash streek. Phone 1660. 5-0-te ‘WANTED—TO RENT ——— WANIED TO RENT—Two or three roajn unfurnished bouse with gag Box ,A-47,. Tribune, 11-7-4t® YOUHG man of good character de. sires board and room with private family. Box A-44, Tribune. 11-6-3t* ~~ FOR RENT ROOMS FOR! RENT— To two gentlemen; comfortable room , with. sin- inch. sired, 112 S, Washington. thar aha Re aL FOR 'RENT—Excellent heated room for one or two gentlemen; cloge in; all mbdern. 922 8. David: Phone 717W. 1-7-2 FOR INT— M Jern sleepingroom. 118, S, Jefferson. Phone 658W. 11-7-2t 5—$$—$_$ — FOR RENT—Nicé front bedroom or two, room suite, modern; private en- tranety Gose to bus line. 145 N. Jaok- son. 1 * pe SE SRE aati ROOM and basement for smallstore or desk foom next to Center Street Filling, Station. Phone 1774R. * j 1-7-4t* ———— FOR RENT — Desirabls front bod roorh, adjoining bath; sultable for one of two persons.’ 1032 8, Ash. Phone, 18873. 1L6tf FOR RENT—Pledsant, warm room. 365 CY. Phone, 225. 11-8-2t* FOR RENT—Room in modern home for gentlemen; board if desirec. Phone 6135 11-8-1t FOR RENT—Large room, neatly fur- nis! adjoining bath, nice for eith- er ies or Clase in, Phone ‘1586W. 11-8-3t FOR | RENT—Comfortable sleeping room for one or two employed gen- tlemera Close in. Phone 710-W. 11-8-3t" a a: FOR RENT—Three room partly gentlemen. { | FOR RENT—Nice, large clean two- room; basement apartment; furnish. ed except bedding and dishes; gas In; moder jt_except bath: real close in. 923 8. Dayid. Phone 121W. — 11-7-3 and gas|- Close in. 632 S. Ash. Phone 1556-W 11-81 cabin. FOR RENT :— Apartment rooms and bath at £16 East F street. Phone 1340 or 589J. Call for ‘Parsons, * M1-7-2t° FOR RENT — Two-room apartment for housekeeping. Also sleepinng room Yor three men. 620 East FOR RENT—Two-room strictly moder; lights, anl dinen” furnishes; no 209 8. Cedar. Phone 1478. 1eTAt magie rooms, §12. W. Ficst. © ‘10-28-10te a b . . BOARD AND ROOM Oe * BOARD AND ROOM at 802 5S. Oak. Phone 1541R, 11-7-31 — ROOM AND BOARD for two gentle. men; close in. 426 E, First. under new manager. $10 per week. Phone — FOR RENI— ‘oom and board for two refinea» gentlemen; in modern ‘house; home privileges. 111 N. Jaok- son, Phone 1975J. 11-3-6t FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Tworcom house, tural. jure for sale. Phone 1531W. 117-2 FOR RENT—To responsible party, Seven-room furnished house; also tive-room: modern unfurnished house. 884 EF. Second. 11-8-2t ee POR RENT—Three-room partly fur nished house. Back door, 823 S. Center, Phone J. + 1bT3t FOR- RENT—Two-room — furnished house; also one ‘room. furnished house, near refinery. 912 S. Cedar. er «11-8-2t en nA Soret y RR RENT — Five-room modern ise, beautifully furnished includ ing plano, Phone 1975J. 11-8-6t —<— $<. ¥OR RENT—Five-room modern. fur- s FOR SALE—Four-room house .on nice lot on paving, East. Third St. 33,600, $500 cash balance mouthly. Some furniture goes. See Ben Rea:ty |}. .Co., Realtors 11-8-3t 27 aa eta ERR Nat co FOR SALE—Four rooms and bath, all furnished; garage; lawn trees; on pavement; east front and very close in.* $5,400. Terms $1,000 cash, balance ‘onthly. Bee Ben Realty Co., Real- tors. 11-8-3t pack Ratna WOR SALE)\— Six-room house on north side, $2,250, $400 cash, bal- ancé easy terms. R. Kamon, 242 Second, Phone 702. 118-10" pact a oA ace Noa FOR SALE—Three room house, nice level lot, “southeast part. Garage. Water, lights, Very easy terms. Ask to see. See Ben Realty Co., Realto: ! . 11-8-3t. ‘FOR SALE—Small stucco _hotise, modern, on rear of good lot. 131! ‘3. Cedar. y 11-8-6t' FOR SALE—Splendid income proper: ity, two modern houses with 12 rooms, lawn, shade trees, block Second street, $7,000, $3,000 cash. R. Kamon, 242 EB, Second. were 702, 2 1 te FOR SALE — I have three pretty homes in North Casper at a yery low price; small payment down and small monthly payment: will give you one of these places. See Me about them at home, 721 o'clock. Phone 1229J. FOR SALE—Five-room modern house with full -basement, well located. $5,250. Smali cash payment. R. Kamon, 2725. Second, Phone Sheed 3 11-8-1t modern FOR SALE — Five+ . house, deautifully fur ing plano. Phone 1976J. 11-7-6t FIVE-ROOM- new brick house, extra tood, $9,500, $1,500 cash. See Gro- ver C. Gorstich, Bulléer of Good Homes, Ninth and Wolcott. Phone 14435, IL-72t en ae FIVE-ROOM new blick house, extra 00d, $9,500, $1,500 cash. See Gro- ver C. Gorsuch, Builder of Good Homes, Ninth and Wolcott. Phone 1443. 11-6-31 ———— FOR SALE—House and corner lot, 140xb5 feet; house well furnished 11-6-14t" os a Se eae ae pha FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE— Missouri farm anc pasture land in lots from forty acres up for Casper property. Apply to B, A. Shelton. 931 W. Twelfth. 11-7-1t* —————S———————— WE HAVE nice laying lots for large or small homes, easy terms. Tf you are going to bulid SEE BEN. See Ben Realty Co,, Realtora. 11-8-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE ee a Sei RaRSERL eR NAEAR RLY TEE ae) FOR SALE OR TRADE—Nice three- room house in north Casper, two blocks from school; wiil take car as first payment; easy terms on balance. Phone 1404. 11-7-8¢ ished includ-! be take: FOR SALE OR TRADE BUICK, $350, will trade for good ‘building lot. Grover Gorsuch, Ninth and Wolcott. Phone 14433. 11-6-3t* FOR TRADE—Will trace 20 acres of Canatla land for small car or truck. Call at $16 Winburn. UTA —————— FOR SALI OR TRADE—Nash-Six livestock. Phone 2019-3. Inquire Livestock. Phone 2019. inquire Boyles grocery, Mills, Wyo. 11-8-5t* POR SALE OR TRADE —° $20,000 equity in @ first class apart, house; price $40,000; incume $i 400 Per annum; will trad: fess lot suitable tor garage; would consider high. class resi¢encs. P.O. Bor 219. 10-23-10¢ . BUSINESS CHANCES — WANTED TO BUY—Discarded cloth- ing and shoes, curs, jewelry, suit cases, trunks, sacdies, chap’ and bed- ding. The 2 for.1 Store. 132 'W. Sec- ond. Phone 2061W. permit. field; government 1718. S.2ett Addreas P. 0. box LOST-—Skid chain between Ash and ‘refinery. Phone 1 - LOST— November 4 or 5 on Salt Creek road, one New Era bumper from Buick ‘car, Finder please. ca:t 1950, Reward. 11-¢-2t° LOST—At. North Weshington dance hall, a bridge of’ four teeth. Box Tribune. 11-8-2t* Sait. Creek road, LOST—On Myer's double action pump. 184@R, Reward. s PERSONAL can 11-6-5t YOUNG lady wishes companion to: go duck hunting...No foreigner or bum. Crompton, need app.y. Address Bett; Genéral Delivery, Casper, Wyo. . BUCK and Wing teugh| Rear 620. Bast A. YOUR. future. foretold. dirt! stage Drivate or class lessons. 11:3-6t* —— 2 Send. dime, hand stamp for trath—third reading, Prof. Erwing, Box 1120, Sta tion C, Lon Angeles, Cal. 11-8-1t* NOTICE NOTICE. 'To the public—I will not be respon: sible for any debts contracted by the Marshall and Brown firm, or any per- son except myself solely, C.D. Brown, 145 N, Center St, Wyo. Casper, 11-8-1t LEGAL NOTICE, NOTICE’ BY PUBLICATION, In thé District Court, Sixth Judi- cial District, in and for the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming. Coliseum Motor Compuny, a Cor- poration, Plaintiff, ve. Roy William- son and Sydney Eales, Defendants, State of Wyoming to Roy Will- iamson and Sydney Eales, whose Tast known place of residence was Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming: You and @ach of you will take no- tice that you have been sued in the *| above-entitled court by the Coliseum Motor Company, ,a corporation, in a eivil action for the recovery of the purchase price paid you by the plaintiff herein for a certain auto- mobile, the title to which you war- ranted and agreed to defend, which|*ervice of their banking customers! said autom~bile has been claimed by the true owner thereof, and of whi you were not the owntr at the time of the sale thereof, said plaintiff asl judgment. for the ‘sum of teen’ Hundred Dollars ($1,800.00), togetner with interes; from the 12th day of July, 1922, Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) at- torney feez, and costs of this action, to secure which your goods, prop- ten chattels have been. at- ed. You are further notified that you, and each of you, must answer the petition filed herein by said plaintift on or before the 16th day of De- cember, 1922, or said petition. will nm as true and judgment for the plaintiff rendered for $1,800.00, interest as aforesaid, attorneys’ fees, and costs, and your property. sold to satisfy the judgment. HAZEL CONWELL, rel Niet of Disttigt Court. urham & Lowey, a Attorneys for Pinintice. Publish Oct. 18,,25,Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1922. z . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William Ray Harper, Deceased. 4 is Notice is hereby given that letters of administration were on the 17th day of October, 1922, granted to the undersigned ‘in tne above es- tate, and all persons having claims against the said estate:are hereby required to-exhibit them, with the ecemey. sauchers, ite qeemnees to e undersigne . Surrena, within six months after the date of Bai ers, Or they may pre- cluded from any benefit from sich estate, and if such claims be not ex- hibited within exe year from the date of said letters, they will be for- ever. d. Dated October 17, 1922, 7 CLARA B. SURRENA, Administratrix. Publish October 18, 25, Noy. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1922. Che Casper Daily Cribune Drawn for The Casper Daily Tribune by George McManus | WELL-WHY iy-s-2te dancing | ‘x BY GEORGE E. ROBERTS (Of National Uity Bank, New York.) difference of opinion as whether an- yent}Other period of credit inflation and) would put them down, rising prices is in sight. The prices for good mat many commodities are tending up-| al ward, wage advaces dustrial costs and the volume of pank loans is now Increasing. is the difference between legitimate ad wholesale ex; sion and the unhealth- ful state which is called inflation? If comparison is made with the sit- uation before the war, conditions are how inflated, but this is not charge- able to the slight expansion which bas taken place in the last"few weeks. nity higher in- fa from the top, and a slight recov- —|ery from that fall, but this gain can- not be called secondary inflation. It looks like the recovery that always comes when the old stocks sare ex- Rausted and indurtry gets fairly un- der way again, The fall of prices was uneven und in some cases too precipitate,» and the curtaliment of industry was too great to permit of supplying tho necessary demands. Although the war-time was anything but a period’ of depression, some of the effects were similar to those re- one} sulting from a period of depression. Industry in some lines fell behind the normal growth of the country, creat- ng a deficit“of supply, or accumula- tion of demand. This is true in house building, in the construction of rail way equipment, and in sume other Ines, and a revival has occurred in thos® lines. It is due to imperative needs, rather than to a belief t the bottom has been finally reaght construction costs, although , the feeling doubtless prevails that prices: are fot likely to-go lower until: the isting shortage is in large part S due n part to the revival of In- made up. The advancement of wages dustry, but in large part to the Immi- gration act. It is quite evident that abnormal con ons <in. some of the industries are directly influencing prices at this time, The rise of fron and steel is mainly due to the coal strike, which has affecte” all industrial cost: There is nothing about the attitude of buyers of general merchandise that indicates a desire to anticipate future wants. They are buying cau- tiously, for immediate needs only, and fighting advances, which is just the opposite of, the common attitude when inflation is under way. Conditions Favorable {fo Inflation. jIt is true that conditions are very favorable to an inflation of credit. We have a great number of independent banking 4 {mstitutions, aatively ~com- peting with each other for customérs, and the most effective way that has ever been found for winning ctuitom ers is by liberality in granting credit. ‘These banks have liquidated a great amount of crodit in the last tw years, and while they have shifted large part of it into securities, they will be glad to sell the’ securities as fast as thé market will take them, if they can-employ the funds in the and to bring new customers. Furthermore, the Federal Reserve banks ate now liquidated down to very small holdings, with their gold reseryes at the highest point in their history, an¢ have the capacity to grant more eredit than ever before. And, finally, gold is steadily flowing to this country from the new produc- tlon.efthe world, and will continue to do so as long as exchange rates are In favor as now. These are the conditions that make for ‘easy money, and we have never yet had easy money in this country that inflation did not, come out of it. here is no such central’control over bank credit in tris country as in“coun- tries where the banking business is handled*by a cmparatively few cor- porations that operate . numerous have no control over the member bank branches. The federal reserve banks until the latter begins to rediscount \d then only by’ means of the dis. count rate, and popular pressure is always strong for a low rate, There seems to be nothing in sight to. save us from inflation but an in- Aisposition of the public to borrow. The mere presence of ample gold re- serves in the vaults of the federal reserve banks will not cause infia- tion. It not only sreves as the possible basis. Somebody must ‘borrow the available credit, and use {t in buying things to such an extent as will pro duce the conditions that characterize inflation. Reasons for Caution. One reason for doubting that the country will swing readily into an- other inflationary jamboree 19 that so little time has elapsed since the last one. ‘There would srem to be reason to belleve that most of the business men who passed through the experi- ences of 1920 ‘and. 1921/ will want to Take a very careful study of prob- abilities before they commit them- selves to extenglye obligations on & level of prices much above the pres- ent ‘one. As an answer to the argumeny that the transportations of goid ‘make for inflation, it is tobe said yrkt it would be most unwise to bulld a great fab: of eredit on a temporpry*foundation. | There is considerable discussion and rr this:influx of gold should put prives jup, by the same logic ar efflux of be more ed 8 | permanent. Prices Over the Long Run. { Te ts hfirmed very positively level peat similar results. the old price level will never ganized and: never will lower its standard of living. “It Civil war. 1f labor were unorganized, Wages. and Living Standard. TOWN PESTS The Bad News Spreader is Gallop- tag Gladfy about town Broadcasting a Nasty Rumor he has Just Heard, The Old Buttinsk! loves to Tell Some- body the Avtfu) Thing that Somebody Blee has Sald About Them. We'd like to see him Parked under a Descending Pile Driver. John Barrymore There are dozens of folks right here in’ town who are eager to make a trade with you whether you have something to buy or sell, or are looking for employment. Everybody reads the Want Adm, 80 put one in yourself and you will find the people you want—and they'll find you, too! You can't beat the ‘Tribune for results and there's’ always ® Yreason—our circulation ex- ceeds any Wyoming paper. Phone 15 or 16 W922 ev Dire Featume Servier, . ae 9 CURRENT BUSINESS GONDITIONS | REVIEWED BY FINANCE EXPERT Nothing can tain that the present situ. ation, in which gold came to the Unit tates last month from thirty-one |coustries, is abnormal and cannot be in some quarters that the prewar price * gone forever, and it may be |} Teadily agreed that there is no pros- {pect of an enrly return to It. ‘The fluc tuating prices that we have had since ‘the war, however, have been the prod. ct. of abnormal conditions, while the price-level of prewar times was the natural resuit-of tho free play of all sconomic forces over a prolonged pe riod, ‘and-nothing 4s more certain than that givén similar conditions perma nerfly, economic laws wll tend.to re Wages and Prices After Civil War. One reascn given for holding that return is that) labor has become highly or consent to also pointed our that wages were not reduced to the prewar level-after the It in pertinent to say as to the last argument, that prices were reduced. Wages depend ,at last upon ‘Production, and {f production can Be increased in the coming years os it On the other hand, unless prone: ye rah er taflab abs pe nad ate ahs tion fs cheapened, the standard of living {s not raised ‘or the wage earning class ty pushing up wages, because the cost of living rises with them. It ts perfec g0—to look for an: ment of social conditions by merely raising wages in terms of money. To talk about it is nothing but a habit ‘of mina/ There are no gains from raising money-wages, except ere me in equal the nces, some &/sroups of workers getting their com. Pensation raised at the expense others. Such benefits are neither run the economic law will find a genoral nor permanent, for in the long way o? equalizing conditions. A Sound Basis for Prosperity. If we actept the very substantial revival which has taken p: this years as a natural recovery ye curtailment of. indust 21, and a natura! result of progress made in restoring the equilibrium b tween the seeyral branches of indus try, by reductions {n some quarters fand advances !n others; and if we en deavor in a spirit of harmony and co-operation to restore the equilibrium more completely, in order to n uch @ freo and full interchance of Noods and services that everybody shall be employed and production shali mit of capacit, to the We may is AUDITOKS Acvountants—Income ith Floor 0-5 Bidg. * ACCOUNTANTS Audits, Financial Reports and Analyses, Income Tax Service and fcneral Accounting. ARCHITECTS ‘ AUTO REPAIRS: STEWART AUTO TOP GHOP 134 North Kimball, BAGGAGE and TRANSFER BagBEe BEN THANSFER 0, jagEage, Heavy Oe Moving. ~~ SEARLES TRANSVER Res. Phone 87W CHIROPRACTORS Phone 743 Dk. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones. Office 423, Res, 1235 M. E. HARNED, segractee 162 North Kimball St, . Phone 1457 DR. I. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. DK. ©. . ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractle PALMS CONFECTIONERY Hot Chili and Daily Luncheons 414 E. Second DR. 'T, J. BIACH Physician’ and Surgeon Phone 1219 COMMERCIAL leaning and Tailoring DOCTORS Dits. KIMBALL & BRYANT 112 East Second Street Office Phone 120M. Residence Phone 1715W and Office Phome 30 Residence 164 DR. W. A. MYERS Physician and Surgeon. 200 O-S Bldg. Off Ph. 699. Res. from an} REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Service Phone, 767 DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP Hivuling and Piane Office Phone 313 DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. 4NNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 708 DR. B. G. HAHN Phone 1757 Phone 1113) Residence 2118 CLEANING AND PRESSING, 243 8. Center, Upstairs. Phone 1149W 201934 MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. | Private Hospital—612 South Durbin 746 WAGE NINE. hope to have @ better year tn 1923 than in 1933. That is the method by | which prosperity is achieved. |_ On the other hand. if the public wenerally becomes possessed of the idea that a boom ts coming, and ts j willing borrow and spend upon tha’ st is pussibie tha; a short ‘FINISHING TOUCH 1 FILM 1S OFTEN WHITE-HAIRED ‘GRAND DAME OF PICTURE | | ] to belief, Whet ts it, after all that puts the finishing patricien touch in a scene in a motion p jand the tapestries; | serv ed, White-halred, stately, her } eves gnzing with cold reserve at the adventurer who would win her | Sweep of hall and salon? Or is ft the grande dame of the screen, tall, re- | daughter in marriaze, or the business | rival who \could rain her husband, or the social 1 pstart who for some rea- son or another is forced upon her au- | gust presence? No attempt t oanswer questions | will be made in this article, but there is no doubt of the remendous value the silver sheet of its grande ames, those accomplished actressss with the presence and port of the great lad hose characters th Portray, elegant of figure, perfect of manner, imposing tn colffure and gown—splendid and appealing folls to the effervescent youth, blond and | brunette, to whom they are mothers, grandmothers, stepmothers, aunts, | rbapprone: as th e may be. Little Robert Brand who was taken i Saturday evening with a serious attack of pneumonia, was reported last evening by Dr. N. C. Geis to | be recovering nicely _ SHERLOCK | HOLMES | DOCTORS es ee eee The Casper Private Hospital 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 Women’s and Childrei’s was after the Clyil war, so that - ey een er Hospital ; TRY CORP. goods ure cheapened, consumption] GUARANTES REGISTRY CORP 542 South Durbin— Phone 406 Increased, and the demand for labor| “Wesistear and Iranater Agents Staff thus increased, not only will there | 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phono 68) supGeRy, GYNECOL. be no ocersion to reduce wages, but | OBSTRETHe® AND it would be impossible to @o so even |, WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY | rhserees ahead 414.15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone 289 Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. Victor R, Dacken, B. Se Meri MEDICINE B ‘D ) GENITO-URINARY G. B. Underwood, M.D. Rooms 11-12 'Townsesd Block PATHOLOGISY. Casper, Wyo. Phono ‘449 4. F. O'Donnell, M.D. GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY ie DENTIST. Ene 415 ON Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162/ Offices in Rorhibaugh ‘Building, 13 —<—<<—— | East md Street. Telephone 54 RAYBURN §. WEBB, Architect and 55, Suite 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 1351| ART SHOP FEED STORE = ——. Stamped Goods—307309 0:8 728 East © St, Phone 278 LAWYERS G. H. MANN, Lawyer 125 We Silionstone “Phone. 1St8W one os 186. ane Pulling. AUTO TOPS NICHOLS 4 = STIRKETT Auto Tops, Seat Covers, Cushions, 09-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg, ee ae teeta won JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated ‘Royalty Bldg, HAGENS & MURANE wy 206-207 Oil Ex ange Building WILLIAM s Worney-at haw oN Suites 1425-16, Tow asend Block VINCENT MULVANI Attorney-at'haw 324 Midwest Building 2 PRES HOUSE MOVERS WILLIAM NE JE} 1107 South Metros SOUER 260 OSTEOPATHS DRE. CAKULINE ©, DAVIS Osteopathic Physic: Suite 6, Tribune ‘Aparcnecee Ph. 383 DR. 0. A. SANFORD feu Osteopathic Physician ¥ I est Bldg. Phone 1033 ROOF CONTRACTING Physici s 810 O-S Building Phone 1754] .,_ img and Hecoating » speciale 527 Mast Twefth Phone 18053 CONFECTIONS = eas STANLEY @ CULL 10S CH oo ry and News THE NEW STU; 2328" Conter Phone 80W W STUDIO hotography of all kinds. 108 E. Second ——————— _. Phehe 1226-5 SPECIALTY SHOPS THE SPSCIALTY SH Afternoon, Eve‘nng Gowns, paid! ing, Etc. 22@ South Wolcott. THE MUDISTE SHOP + Fashionabte Dressmaking Aud Expert Remodeling Mrs. Annis Gallagher , 138 S, Durbin Casper, Wyo, Casper, Wyo. | TAILORS TIM, Tile TAILOR 126 South Conter Phone 467R sd eniiete eee Taxidermists and Furriers MOUNTING GAME SPROIMEN &xpert Workmanship; Fur Aeros jturing; Coats Rebuilt; Cleaning, Re. modeling and Repairing. |_,.,THE RELIABLE FUR SHOP. 4. C. KAMP, M. D. Office—Midwest Building Telephones 1650 and 1651 | 333 8. Elm St. fe 1922, | TROY TAILORS 1148 FB. Midwest Phone 968\v AND CLEANERS: ee v ug te ers es -— ogg