Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1923, Page 7

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. FOR RENT_APARTMENTS RENT — Tworoom furnished = 33 West G in the rear. RENT — Tworoom furnished FOR ment apartment. 1102 8. Elm. — Threeroom furnished h corner of Phone 1842J Res, 1751R. Platte River Tand Co. RENT—Furnished, apartment ot woe rooma and bath, close in. 315 R RENT — Tworoom furnished Penedero apartment, adults only. In- quire 653 S. Grant, Phone 1654M. apartment, modern, close in, for scnpioyed couple. 228 W. Eighth street. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR ‘—Fourroom modern un- furnisheé house with garage, Call 1572NM or 1845 S. Spruce. pele a atl int ater aS FOR SALE—New house and two lots fop sale only $100 down and §50 a ‘h; total $1,800; water and gas; 10 nutes from postoffice: 10 blocks fom Midwest refinery. ‘This 18 a snap. *Baker-Grude Investment Co,, 123 N. Wolcott. Phone 1188. jaheas estes ost eet Sa FOR RENT—For two months com- fartable modern home, completely furnished; on bus line, to responsible couple. Call Sunday afternoon. 731 Madison. FOR RENT—Dandy one-room house ‘on S. Melrose, furnished; has water, Nights, gas and sewer, §25. Phone 1078. FOR modern house; RENT — Furnished four-rocm can furnish garage. RENT—Three- all modern house, gas, water and lights, garage and chicken house, all fenced; $60 a month, Call for key at 648 8. Ash. FOR — Five-room furnished house, §75 to party buying furn! ture at one-half price; full basement with two eoping rooms; income $70; leaving buyers’ rent $5; best loca- tion; south part of town; furniture Uke new. 1827 8, Spruce. FOR RENT—Furnished house of five rooms; bath and sunparlor; on pave- t and bus line. 361 N, Jackson. Phiye 1515R. FOR RENT — Furnished fourroom house two bedrooms, pfano. Call be tween 5 and 6 or 12 and 1. 1126 S. AUDITORS ©. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax 401 0-8 Bldg. Phone 767 HARRY F. Sa ‘ing and Accounting wasn see ig Suite 18, Daly Bids. ©. VAN DENBERG continea Public Accountant Income Tax Service Phone 148 } REGISTRY OORP. / auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and area Phone 660 208.11 Ofl Exchange Bldg. ARCHITECTS & GOODRICH, Architects pusdny 12, Townsend Block tao Casper, Wy9- WM. ‘ALL, Architect ‘suite 5, Daly Bullding BAGGAGE and TRANSFER ARLES TRANSFER Res. PRAMEIW Office Phone 813 fer, Storage and Fuel BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY ni East Fifth CHIROPRACTORS co. Phone 907 DR. B. G. HAHN Chiro} ‘Townsend Blig. Phone 438 . HARNED, Chiro; Tee North Kimball St. Phone 1457 ERQUUIST De HAVO Tnone 1757 ROBERT N. GROVE 12 East Second Street Phone 2220 Palmer School Graduate and X-Ray DR. 0. 1. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and 810 0.8 Building Phone 1764 ©. AL THURSTON. D. 0. r 183 8 Wolcott Phone 2305W CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 ———_————— CHIROPODIST CORINNE E. 0'BRYANT Foot Specialist 116 keast Second Phone 1046R DOCTORS DR, W. A. MEYERS Physicians and Surgeon* 200 0-8 Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 aS J Sar, Nose and 1 Glasses Fitte: 133 S. Wolgott Phone 113 DR. T. J. RIACH Physiclan and Surgeon 1219 Residence 2118 FOR SALE_HOUSES FOR SALE—Well built small home on East Second, $2,200, $300 cash. R. Kamon, 242 B. Second. Tel. 702. ————————— FOR SALE — Modern three-room house in good condition; cash pay- ment and balance in monthly pay- ments. See Owner. 1211 East A. Si ts Se | le rt FOR SALE— Modern home of three rooms, best location on east sids, $3,600, $400 cash. R. Kamon, 242 B. Second. Tel, 702. eae al er ahaa ie ese ad FOR SALE BY OWNER—Fourroom modern house with four rooms fin- ali furnished 00 month Call $1200 down, Nelson, Phone 1234. FOR SALE—A new two-room house on full lot in southeast Casper for $1,600 and $100 cash will give you possession, balance easy, Martin-La- mar, Phone 2214. FOR SALE—Furnished threerocn house $2,000 cash or §2.300 by pay |ments. 116 N. Boyer. See owner at |1318 W. Thirteenth. FOR SALE—Strictly modern three- room house fairly close in near the Pavement $3,500 and will make gcod terms. Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214. piel 9s Aaa came inet FOR SALE—Two-room house and one room house in rear; lights and gas jin; on north side, near F street, $9,250 jon terms. Mathers Realty Co., 255 8. Center. Phone 1088W. FOR SALE—Threeroom house on a full lot for $950.and $300 cash, Jo- cated southeast, Martin - Lamar. | Phonp 2214. ! FOR SALE By owner, a dandy five room brick bungalow with complete bath, hardwood floors, fireplaca. gas furnace, walks complete, all ready to move into; located just off East Séo- oud on South Washington; $6,800 with terms. Phone 930J. FOR SALE—Threeroom house and a good garage on 45-foot lot on North Casper for $1,800; will sell on easy terms or will take cheap lot. Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214. FOR SALE—Neat three-room house, north side, $1,850, with only $250 down, Mathers Realty Co., 255 8. Cen- ter. Phone 1088W. FOR SALE—$3,200 with $600 cash will buy a large fivercom house with two basement apartments near Cen- ter street on north side. Mathers Reni- ty Co., 255 8. Center. Phone 108S8W. FOR SALE—New house and two lots for sale only $100 down and $50 a month; total $1,800; water and gas; 10 minutes from postoffice; 10 blocks from Midwest refinery. This is a snap. Baker-Grude Investment Co., 183 N. Wolcott. Phone 1189. FOR SALE— Two-room house on 8. St. Botolph on large lot, $2,500 on y terms. Mathers Realty Co., 255 Center. Phone 1088W. es s. DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 928 South Durbin—Phone 278 Women's and Children’s Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 STAFF SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS BARNEY; GOOGLE— 0L0 BOY. Youre IN THe SoctH NOW: Ceoak = Star RIGHT OUT ONDER Ths GUNS Ano SmACK SEEN SUCH A DESERTED ALLEV WALT AND SKEEUx AVERY BND EMiILW OFF ON & LONG Race FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— Lot 60x140 feet near Bast Second; $700 terms. R. Kamon 242 EB. Second, Tel. 702. FOR SALE—Lot in Fair View addi- tion; turn contract over, $100. Box Elder. —<—$—<—<—————— FOR SALE—PFifty dollars to the per- son buying or selling equity in |Evansville lot, close In, Address Box |A-68, Tribune. ion; Inquire 1202 \ror SA+.E—Nino-room income prop- | erty bargain for quick sale; will consider car an par’ of first. payment. 252 Hast H. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Excellent lot on Jackson street near Third, $1,200 cash; a real bargain. Mathers Realty Co., 255 8. Center, Phone 1088W. FOR SALE—One lot or two lots at joining in Casper View; east front. 117 S. Jackson. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ellis PATHOLOGIST J. F, O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST BR. 8. Lothian, Ph. G, DENTIST ©. E. Duncan, D. D, 8. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 DR. KATHRYN F. T. SMITH ician and Sargcon—North + Formerly at Corner of H. and irbin. Holtzman Apartment, 721 Madison St. Phone Later. DR. W. W. YATES Specialist Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 2, 112 Hast Second MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. HERBERT }.. HARVEY, M. D. Office 208 South Center—Phone 30 Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lewy: er Room 332 Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 8309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Ofl Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-atLaw Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bidg. VINCENT MULVANEY ttorney-at-Law 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 0-8 Building Phone 2217 DONALD GALLAGHER, Lawyer Suite 1—Wood Bldg. OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 388 DR. 0. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician 316 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed Ben Suyematsu 235 East SIGN PAINTER SIGNS—J. ROY BITLER 133 S. Wolcott Phone 2305W TAILORS TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS | 148 E. Midwest Phone 968W l9g6 2, Fitth or phone 18373, a ENGLEWOOD. ‘Why not buy a five or ten-acre sub- urban lot in Englewood, four and one- half miles north of Casper on the Salt Creek paved highway, and live in the great outdoors, where you can have elbow room, and make a real home for yourself and family with chickens, a garden and a family cow, Only 15 minutes drive from Casper postoffice, over the best paved high- way in the state, every acre under the Casper Alcova irrrigation project, away from the high rent and high taxes; five acre lots $500, to $750; easy terms. Call us today, John M. England Phones 1129-543J 202 0-S Bldg. $200 to $300 an acre. Small payment down. P, O. Box 319, one-half miles from town, on gocd highway, $1,600, $250 cash, ce $40 per month. P. O. Box 319. godd hunting and fishing, three-room house, large barn, a!l fenced and oth- er good improvements, Mathers Real- ty Co., 255 8. Center. Phone 1088W. RELINQUISHMENTS, ETC. HAVE 820 acro relinquishment, also 160 acren seeded land, for sale or will consider trade on incotne prop: erty. Phone 971M. FOR SALE OR TRADE Mae Ge Casper Dally Cridune LOOKY = THars SPARK PLUG} Look! quiek ! HES Y HORSE ! LOOK! THE Horse Gir THe, BLANKET ON HIM - SOLINE ‘ALLEY — be 16 RioHT- PERHAPS ls TRVING TO KEEP US WANTHED—Partner, man or lady with $500 or more, good opportu: nity to get into business, Box Ar70, ‘Tribune, GROCERY STORE Building, stock and fixtures for $900; lease on ground for four years; g00d location; close to Second street. ‘Why not own your own business. Mathers Realty Co., 255 8, Center. Phone 1088W, FOR SALH—Pool hall and dining room doing $60 per day business; also rdoma in connection $1,500 will handle, balance terms, Address Box 1342, City. QUTPOURING OF GREAT TRIBUTE I CEASELESS Friends in Official Life And Elsewhere Add To Great Volume. MURRAY BAY, Quebeo, Aug. The loss of President Harding can ‘el; not be overestimated, Chief” Justice sell gn account of wifo’s Shippen, Dubois, Wyo. FOR TRADE FOR TRADE — Fourroom modern house, fireplace, sunporch, 60x140- foot lot near East Second pavement; all clear; will trade for larger place, Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214. WILL exchange resi¢ence lot in Lin- coln, Neb., for business property in Casper, Write A. Jelen, Wolton, Wyo. LOST AND FOUND _—_—_—$—$—————— FOUND — On Salt Creek road tire) 84x4%. Phone 211M. FOUND — A check on Salt Creak highway about eight miles from Casper, owner can have same by call- ing at Tribune and identifying. LOST—From Illeo, Wyo., about Juns 24, one brown gelding branded ---~~. also one bay branded --——-----.-. — $25 reward if returned to Dunn, gelding w. LOST—Brown leather hand! bag, con: taining ring in small purse and money; liberal reward if returned to William Howard Taft, former prest- dent of the United States, declared. DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 4—Pres!- dent Harding died because he would not spare himself in working for his country, Secretary of the Navy Ed- win Denby said in a forma! statement here. The statement follows. “I can think of nothing at present except the loss of a dear friend and chief. Everyone lovel President Harding and Mrs. Harding who so nobly supported him in the trials of his great office and to whom the heart of the world will go out in sympathy. “Mr, Harding will be mourned as a gentleman of lofty spirit and a prest- dent of great ability, History will assess him as a man single hearted in his devotion to the interests of the country and most ably discharging the extraordinarily difficult duties of his office during a period of strain and stress. The whole world will deeply feel his loss. “He died because he would not spare himself in working for his country.” SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Aug. 4.— |—@y Tho Associated Press.)—Pres!- IT WAS STUPID OF METS SEND away MY SUPERB SHEIK (A ANGE -MAYBE DOC AND BILL,UP TO NOW . THE ONLY SIGNS: OF UFE AROUND HERE, GONE Awan TO GETIN ON THe AEve. AUNTIE. Dear! aPaer! dent Harding’s collapse was ascribed by Secretary Hoover, in a statement issued here, to his “generous and unselfish” outpouring of service and the application at all times o: “geniality and good will to his tre- mendous tasks.” Mr. Hoover said: “The Almighty has taken the pres!- dent from his work. There is loss to the nation: of a great leader and to many thousands a beloved per- sonal friend. At my first meeting with him during the war his greet- ing was: ‘Neighbor I want to be helpful,’ being helpful to his neigh- bors was Warren Harding’s ideal. He envisaged the whole American peo- ple as home folks and neighbors. He loved to think and talk on what made good neighbors. He liked to feel America @ good neighbor in the world. “He came to the presidency with the burden of reconstruction; in & time of high national emotions; of bitter prejudice, of deep confilct in thought, of unparalleled dislocation of economic life, of unemployment. It was his determination to soften acerbities an dto secure progress and healing through helpfulness and pa- tient conciliation. He felt deeply that hard driving would open unheal- able breaches among our people. He applied geniality and good will to his tremendous tasks in a way that amounted to genius. But underneath was resolute moral courage and steadfastness. He was the man need- ed for our times. He became the rallying potnt of constructive fore: in our country. His success in these tasks has come into every home. So generous and unselfish has been his outpouring of service that it has worn out the human body of our leader,” ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Postmas- ter General New of Indiana, who for years: has been a close personal friend , issued a state ment in which he sal: “In the death of President Hard- ing, the greatest stabilizing figure of the world of this period, when most | things are out of balance, is removed. I do not think It too much to say that he occupied just that relation both to domestic and to world affairs. “If I were asked what I regarded his distinguishing characteristics, I would say they were patience and firmness. Never have I known #0 patient and so tolerant a human | character. ed ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4—Plans for s ten-round no-desicion bout between Luis Angel Firpo and Tom Cowler healvyweilghts here Monday night were called off today by the promo- ters, following the receipt of a tele- gram from Governor Hyde at Jef- ferson City last night ordering the bout stopped as @ violation of state laws. nm THERES A MYSTERY TO THAT | RACE THAT HASN'T BEEN {LEARED UP JUST YOU WAIT- "LL FIND OUT DOCANOD BILL SRE Ha) \ WEOKENING 1 Requ2ze WHET & BUNCE! WAS TOTORN Hin Loose. HERE BOT IL . MAKE UP FIRST — OH, Hes PROBABLY CARRYING ON WOH SOME CTHER SHEBA WHITE HOUSE [5 MADE READY FOR NEW PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—(By The Associated Press.)—Emergency prepa- rations to put the White House in readiness for new occupants and the executive offices in shape for a new president went forward today, after they had been continued all night at the hands of a somber and sleepless staff, The glare of lamp clusters, the ceaseless staccato of telegraph instru- ments and the clanking of masons’ trowels constituted the background upon which the seemingly endless de- tail of preparations proceeded. ‘The stream of messages of ocon- dolence to Mrs, Harding alone over- taxed normal telegraph facilities in the executive offices. First, one, then two, and finally at times threo tele- graph wires were set to work for| their reception, and weary operators) soon lost count of the myriad com-| munications, Then there was disarray tn much of the physical structure of the White House and its attached offices, | for when President Harding went| wWost on his last journey the oppor-} tunity had been seized for a general | refurnishing. New stone floors were being laid in the office rece!pt rooms; repairs and repaintings In major and! minor degrees had been embarked | upon. Workmen were proceeding! with leisurely care, but when the necessity of doing in three days what it had been planned to accomplish in| three weeks appeared, hasty orders| went forth for a night and day drive to bring the repairs to completion. Today I. H. Hoover, head usher at} the White House reported tho resi-| dence itself ready for its new in- cumbents, but the preparation for im- mediate transfer proved needless. Mrs. Harding, in a telegram sent late yesterday and signed by Pres!- dent and Mrs. Coolidge, was urged to remain ,under the White House root as long as it’ suits her conventence. The message, expressed the hope of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge that as long as they remained in the White House Mrs, Harding would consider it also her home. ‘The offer, tt was sald, would be of importance to the widow of the dead president because the Hardings had| made the White House more of a| home than some predecessors, Fur-| niture and other furnishings which they had accumulated at Marion were! brought to the official! mansion | Now. WHat Nou SAMING 3 SPARK MUG Also RAN BLOSSOM, RACHEL, ‘AND MANDY, HOLD THE FORT Taal SIGNS OF ACTIVITY AFTER 7 By Biliey De Beck were al O SYMPATHETIC PEARLS AVERY GOIN’ LOSE. THAT IN THE MEANTIME WSH THAT SNOOPY LEND LADY WOULD QUIT Look IN Foe ME- | BEEN SETTIN OUT Here <4 Hours, Now AN FEEL Like PUTIN L “ON TH FEED BAG months ago in quantities estimated as suiclent to fill several trucks. Some presidents have maintained homes elsewhere during the White House tenure, but it was not 6o with Mr. Harding. All these things remained untouched today, and will be left so, it was de- clared, until Mrs. Harding herself can direct their disposition. The fittings and accommodations and property belonging to the resi- dence were said to be adequate for President Coolidge's family at any moment they might desire to occupy the mansion. Prescription of the proper form of oath which a prosident must take, the timing of a reception for a fu- neral train, and tho classification of @ flood of telegraphic messages that bear the words of a king's sympathy or ah urgent reminder of official business are matters which do not take care of themselves. Through a day and two sleepless nights these devolved upon Rudolph Forster, head of the eexcutive staff under four suc: censive presidents. There was no cheeriness in the pressing attention to duty, for President Harding was something more than a mere superior to the permanent corps of workers, but there was an extra touch of un- remitting efficiency. Back in the president's own office, the oval room with the floors of tropic wood+and the shagreen up- holstered chairs, last night there was darkness and silence and solitude see ee ee cas FIRPO UNABLE .. TO STOP SMITH ~IN OMAHA RING OMAHA, Neb., Aas. 4—Luis Angel Firpo, Giant of the Argentine, de feated Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Michigan, in a ten round bout hers last night, gaining the referee's de- cision, It was the first time in the South American's career that he was forced to win via the decision route. All his battles previous had been com- paratively easy victories by knock. outs. After the age of 50 the average brain loses an ounce every 10 y TIRES TIRES ™ CORDS [ze bed tind SGYIL SHuLL SHULL SaalL Sault T-I-R-E-S ALL FIRST GRADE AND GUARANTEED SATURDAY SPECIAL 32x4 CORD TIRE AND TUBE $21.00 Casper Tire Store 436 West Yellowstone FABRICS * ° Y Tt TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES SAUL SHYIL SAIL SauIL Saul Dn