Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1923, Page 19

SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1923. FOR SALE_HOUSES ALE—1 Casper Sunday Morning Cribune FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE | LAND FOR SALE jections seb ep Gaia Be) 34 a A TARE SE lea et eer 8. Rare bargain in lots at FOR ci M 8 FOR = Eig ipetweie Boe. SALE—Lots in Country Club FOR SALE—Close in acre tract istratrix will make final. settle- addition, $100 and up; $25 cash» with water, suitable for chicken|ment of said estate on October end and Third, Benton Ave., Mills,|and $10 per month at 6 per. cent; farm; also one wth building already| 17, 1998, oF as eae there tics PAGE NINE. 12,000 TIRES IN ONE before Clerk of the District Court, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 25th day of September, 1923, Claimant names as witnesses: S\ | “TROUBLE SHOOTER’ } fs | E Crawf: . Rich: q td a ‘Wyo. Satna onetae ARES TEE Tee A munutes run from! the matter may be heard by the Millard. ae retin reed ) gu SON SHIPMEN| FROM GOAST SALE—Three-room furnished : ; fs : from court. ‘ u a ba tee lights and water; $350 cash, ENGLEWOOD. ere ee + terms, reasonable, Phihe oe Curtin, ‘all of! Gasper, “Wyo- ASY: sandy : B. J. ERWIN, egister. RI TIMELY TIPS FOR Aug. 26, Sept. 2. 9, 16, 23, 1923. THE AUTO OWNER lance easy terms. oat at 1010 Howard. _———— FOR SALE—Four-room hotse, near B, Second; $3,200, $300 cash. R. Dated this 13th day of August, 1923. 1 Seer ESTHER WHITE, Administratrix of the Estate of Loris White, Deceased. Phone 12973} why not buy a five or ten-acre [suburban lot in Englewood, four and one-half miles north of Casper on the Salt Creek paved highway, ee and live in the great outdoors,| FOR SALE OR TRADE—One fine Seven car loads of tires—totaling 12,000 casings—a single days ship ment from ‘the big Los Ange.es FOR SALE OR TRADE mon, 242 E. Second. Tel. 702. FOR SALE—By owner, fourroom modern house and garage; also a tworoom house in rear. Phone 110W- FOR SALE—Four-room house, fur- nished, good water, garage, price reasonable; easy terms; also one lot in Midwest heights. Inquire 319 Riverview Ave., Millis, Wyo. A TO MOVE INTO A | Phones 1129-5433 and @ family cow. drive from Casper postoffice, irrigation project, get away fro! Call us today. John M. England Company | where you can have elbow room, and make a real home tor yourself| trade for diamond or what have and family with chickens, a garden Only is minutes over | the best paved highway in the state, hevery acre under the Casper Alcova the high rent and high taxes; five acre lois $500 to $750; easy terms. 202 O-S Bldg. Haynes car, five passenger; you. Address Mrs. J. T. Chisholm, Shoshon!, Wyo. | ———$ 5 |FOR SALE OR TRADE—Large three-room modern house in east Casper; will consider ‘good car. Box A-18, Tribune. — FOR SALE OR TRADE—By owner, four-room modern house,’ south- west part, $300 cash, balance terms. CHANCE EW AND ATTRACTIVE HOME AT ONCE. Five-room modern brick bungalow | ns Se hardwood floors, Dutch | Realty Co., 255 S, Center, 1088W. pital, en, gas furnace, connected and ready to light; three large clasets; rgola porch, lot 4§x110; sidewalks iin; all assessments paid; price $6,80 o frame bungalow of similar con-| dition; ction, $6.250; easy terms on eilth- | $100, one of these attractive homes. Call Owner and Builder Phone 734K. FOR SALE—A nice little home on Fourteenth street, all modern and pletely furnished, west of Cen- r; $4,100 with $700 cash and $45 month. Martin-Lamar, 131 East Bec ond. vo SALE —Five-room _ strictly| ‘modern house with two rooms finished in basement, will sacrifice for $6,000 if you are able to pay my quity of $8,000 in cash. 329 S. Mc: Kinley. Phone 1509M. ooo FOR SALE—Modern four-room rest- dence, full basement, best location on south side, $5,500, $1,000 cash. Kamon, 242 E. Second. Tel. 702. FOR SALE—APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE — Apartment house pbuilding and furniture, 16 rooms, will Inquire 1202 Box Elder. | for $150 to $250 each; these shou! sell quickly, Second. FINE, L. LOTS Within the City Limits East and West Fronts—City Wat At Prices You Can Afford to Pay CASPER VIEW ADDITION REALTOR 203 Midwest Building , Phone 1480 INCOME PROPERTY 201. FOR SALE — The very best full sized lot east of the County hos- located on Kenwood treet, for $1,200, with $500 cash. Mathers Phone FOR SALE—Lot in Fair View ad- turn contract ove FOR SALE—Lots in North Casp Martin-Lamar, 131. EB.) ARGE, LEVEL | SEE BEN REALTY CO. Inquire 1044 S, Walnut. FOR TRADE WANTED TO TRADE—Work horse and saddle, also oil stock for ea lot. Box 1451. FOR TRADE—Forty acres of land in eects for lot in Casper. Phone ray = 3 3 iq| FOR TRADE—Four-room house for good usecs car or truck. 334 8S. Elk after 4:30 p. m. FOR TRADE—Team heavy work horses, wagon, harness; will trade for good used preferably coupe. Address, Box A-32, Tribune. FOR TRADE—Cadillac touring, as part payment on small place in or near Casper. Address Box A-35, Trib- er | Une. BUSINESS CHANCES SALESMAN and organizer will raise $10,000 to $50000 for busi- ness or venture that promises a worth while future. Address P. O. Box 457, Chicago. FOR SALE— A modern rooming and apartment house, close in. 140 E. Midwest. near Standard refinery, part cash, balance on time. Owner, 1016 Chest- nut. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE — FOR SALE—Lot 60x140 feet; $700; $100 cash. R. Kamon, 242 E. Sec- ond, Tel. 702. FOR SALE—Income property co sisting of two, four-room breakfast nook modern apartmen |and one large three-room apartm couble garage, furnaces all built-in features; located at 430 1476M. RELINQUISHMENTS, ETC. Lots on E. Twelfth and nt and stove: Grant. For prices and terms phone FOR SALE— Restaurant clearing $30 to $40 net per day; owner wants. $2,000 cash; another one mak- ing go0d money, can be bought for $300 to $400 cash payment; sti!l an- otees Poe her $1,500 cash, might J 000. Martin-Lamar, 1; 5 Second. Phone 2214, aa ee eS FOR SALE—Lee's Cafe in fine lo- cation; doing A-1 business. Glen- ‘ock, Wy n> ts 8. FOR and Thirteenth streets, top of hill best investment property in city. E. Cc. Davis. Phone 57. —— FOR SALE—Seven acre tract, four miles out on pavement, $200 cash, 2 balance at $10 per month. P. O. 662. FOR SALE—Relinquishment, le ditch; excellent opportunity for e service man; can work in run back and forth in F A-38, Tribune. a > DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phonoe 273 STAFF diting and Accounting Fhene 2008" Suite 18, Daly” Bldg. R. ©. VAN DENBERG Accountant Certites eae ieo Phone 148 REGISTRY CORP. Accountants—Stock ‘Transfer Agents ge Bldg Phone 660 TETRICS D., F. A. ©. Homer hrop, Victor R. Dacke: EYE, SKIN AND X-RAY TREA’ GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ell GU: Auditors and Foca and Of Exchan: PATHOLOGIST CHITECTS 3. F. O'Donne'l, M. D. AR , PHARMACIST . Lothian, Ph, G. IS & GOODRICH, Architects DENTIST 12, Townsend Block WM. J, WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly ng. BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Fes TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 ‘TRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE NATRONS VD FUEL co. 4. L. Biederman, Prop Phone 949 C. E. Duncan, D. D. S. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street. Telephone 54 and 55 DR. L. J. RIACH Physician and Si Phone 1219 DR. W. A. MEYERS Physician and Surgeon 640 acres on Salt Creek pavement; all 2 and under proposed Casper Women’s and Children’s Hospital SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND , B M NOSE and THROAT Harmon L. Stanton, M. S., M. D. jurgean Res, Phone 2118 200 0-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 pa alata Baba oat ail LOST AND FOUND — LOST—30x3% Miller tire on rim, near Natruna Transfer Co. office. Reward for return of Same to N: trona Transfer Co., Beech and C. — ——| LOST—Man's Waltham watch and Business and Professional Directory chain, between Casper mountain and Casper. Finder Call 912M and receive reward. —— LOST—Black hand bag with two fountain pens; also receipts and book of addresses and bunch of keys Finder pleare return to Tribune and receive reward. ————$—$———— LOST—By Wood's filling station, Thursday night, Navajo blanket. Finder please return to M. M. Boat- wright, Moose Club. PERSONAL —————$—$ — ‘A LONESOME refined midd‘e-aged lady, working in Casper would lke to meet a gentleman of like qualifications for companionship. Address P. O, Box 107. LEGAL NOTICES s ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Consolidated Royalty Oil company will be held at the office of the Company, Suite 401, Con- solidated Royalty Building, 141 South Center Street in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, on the 17th day of September, 1923, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may prop- erly come before the mi eting. ERICK N, MATSON ROD. a AMBROSE HEMINGWA¥ Publish Aug. 22, 24, 26, 1923. CASPER BATTERY CO. es 119 East Fifth Phone 997| Room 332 Midwest Bldg. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. epartment of the Interi a CHIROPRACTORS NICHOLS & STIRRETT S. Land Office at papas Wee! Lawyers $09-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 498 Consolidated Royalty Bldg JEFFREY JEFFREY. DR. J. H. £ Phone 706 ANNA peso 318 Midwest Bldg ming, Angus 18, 1923, otice is hereby given that Lloyd A. Rhodes, of Casper, Wyo- ming, who on September 10, 1919 and Janu: 17, 1921, made DR. B. G. HAHN W, H. PATTEN H iti “ mis ds omestead and Additional H. - - pCumaness or Phone 423} 45, Attorney at Law stead entries, Serial oennees ‘Towneen: ig. 225 Midwest Bldg. Phone 210! 020748 and 020749 for Home- ~ CONNELL, D. C., Ph. ©. suite 18 Daly Bldg., Phone 8493 . E. HARNED, Chiropractor Mie North Kimball Street ba Phone 1457 DR. I. BE. BERQU neister Bldg ROBERT N. GROVE 112 East Second Street Palmer Dtfice Phone 2220 Res. Phone 17133 HAGENTS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 O11 Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. VINCENT MULVANEY Attorney-at-Law 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & ADAMS 1st Phone 1757 Heer WANWA, Feetlon 28, » Section ‘ownship 33N.,, Range 81W., Additional Home: stead NWSW, SW%NEX, SUNW%, S%, Sec- tion 29, Township 33N. 81W., 6th P. M., has of intention to make fin: year proof, the land ab Marion P, 1 Ee Section 28, ove described, before Wheeler, United States 210 0-8 Bldg. Phone 2217| Commissioner, at Casper, Wyo- :; 7 oe a ‘4 DR. &, 1. Das DONALD GALLAGHER, Lawyer fereiaaeee Reece os Sopra sa penpetnie and Re 754 Suite 1—Wood Bldg. Fmany horas ae amen a . 5 oward, DR. 0. A. THURSTON, D.C. OSTEOPATH James Speas, James E. Jones, ali N33 8S. Wolcott CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS DR, G. 8. BARGER «- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted 33S. Wolcott Phone 113 R. KATHRYN F. T. SMITH clan and Surgeon—North Cas- er, Formerly at Corner of H. and Durbin. Holtzman Apartment, 721 Madison St. Phone Later. DR. W. . YATES Specialist 6, Ear, Nose and Throat ite 2, 112 East Second DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Residence 2118 DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician DR. C .A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician 816 Midwest Bldg. ETHEL C. LYNCH Public Stenographer and Notary Public Nine Years in Legal Work Phone Office 203 SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOR tpl All Work Guarantee: Ben Suyematsu SIGN PAINTER SIGNS—J. ROY BITLER 133 8. Wolcott Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 388 po A eit de ade ees tata Phone 1030 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 301 Consolidated Royalty Building Res. Phone 5533 235 East H Phone 2305W of Casper, Wyoming. B, a ERWIN, Register. Publish August 19, 26 |ber 2, 9, 16, t508, , 26, Septem- -—' = ——— NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE. The State of Wyoming, ) County of Natrona, ss. In District Court, of the Sixth Judicial District. In the matter of the estate of Loris White, de- | ceased, Notice is hereby given to all | creditors and other ceiren inter- ested in the above entitled estate, that on the sixteenth day of Au- gust, 1923, Esther White, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Loris White, deceased, filed her final account and petition for distribu- tion of said estate with the Clerk | of the said court where anyone in- terested may examine said ac- MARSHALL C. HERBERT L. HARVEY, M. D. fice 208 South Center—Phone 30 | vate Hospital, 612 South Durbin neral Practice Surgery Obstetrics hone 1219 KEITH, M. D. D. TAILORS 148 B, Midwest Phone 968V tions thereto at any time on or , count and petition and file objec- | before October 16,1923, that ie TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS Within thirty days after the last ‘ \V publication of this notice on Sep-claim to the Epa Aug] 19, 26, i 2,9, jesse SS eh NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, Cheyenne, Wyo- ming, August 11, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Claude L. Hurley, of Medicine Bow, Wyoming, who on October 4, 1920, made stockraising home- stead entry, Serial No. 027514, for W%, W%E%, NE%NEX%, Section 21, NE4%NE%, _ Section 20, E%xSE%, Section 17, Town- ship 27 North, Range 78W., sixth Principal Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make three year final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore John H, Symons, U. S. Com- missioner, at Laramie, Wyoming, on the 20th day of September, 1923, Claimant names as witnesses: Laurence V. Hurley, Joe Bebol, Watts Parsens, Dodd ail of Medicine Bow, Wyoming, MART T, CHRISTENSEN, F Register. Publish August 19, 26, septem- ber 2, 9, 16, 1923. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the interior, U. S. Lund Uftice, Cneyenne, Wyo- ming, August 11, lyzs. Notice is hereby given that Laurence V. Huriey, of uuedicine bow, Wyoming, wno on Ucvover 4, 1920, made stockraising nome- Stead entry Seriai No. 021015, tor Waris, Wie, Nu WNE «, Sec tion 23, EX%XSE%, Su4NE%, Section 21, Townsmp 2iN., Kange 73W., 6th P. M,, nas filed not.ce of intention to make tnree year final proof to establish claim to the fand above descrived, before John H. Symons, U. S. Commis- sioner, at Laramie, Wyoming, on the 20th day of Septemper, 1924. Claimant names as w.tnesses: Claude Huriey, Watts Parsons, Dodd McCauley, ui of meaicue bow, Wyoming. Leo uucurain, of Marshall, Wyo- ming. waRT T, CHRISTENSEN, Register, Publish August 19, Zo, sepvem- ber 2, 9, 16, 1923. CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Voug- las, Wyoming, August 24, 1923, i The folowing named entrymen have filed notice of their intention to make final proof upon ther homestead entries before the Unit- ‘ed ‘States Commissioner, at Cas- | per, Wyoming, on the 9th day of Uctober, 1923: Robert C. Marquis of Casper, Serial 013400, allowed August 2 1919 for E% Sec, 24, T. 35N. 81W. and on Additional Stockra.s- ing Homestead entry, Serial 021792, allowed October 28, 1919 19 and SEXYSW% Sec. 18, T. 35N. R. 80W, 6th P. M. Witnesses. Philip W. Frank, Dr. Lenie L, Wade, Cecil M. Mor- Wyoming. Luella Marquis, formerly Luella Spencer of Casper, Wyoming, on omestead entry, Serial 013478, allowed October 28, 1919 for E% Sec. 23, T. 35N., R. 81W., and on Additional Stockraising Home- stead entry, Serial 021848, allow- ed October 28, 1919 for E% Sec. 14, T. 85N., R. 81W., 6th P. M. Witnesses. Philip W. Frank, D: Linie L. Wade, il M, Morri; and D, M. Haines, all of Casper, Wyoming. Robert’ R. Marquis, of Casper, Wyoming, on Homestead entry, Serial 013402, allowed August 26, 1919 for W% Sec. 23, T. 35N., R. 81W. and on Additional Stockrais- ing Homestead entry, Serial 021850, allowed October 28, 1919 for W% Sec. 14, T. 385N., R. 81W., 6th P. M. | Witnesses: _ Philip W. Frank, Dr. Lenie L, Wade, Cecil M. Mor- (ris, and D. M. Haines, all of Cas- per, Wyoming. | B, J. ERWIN Resister. Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23,°1923. —_»—____ | NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. Home- S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- tion to make final ming, August 20, 1923. Notice is hereby given that .» Range Clarence G. Park, of Alcova, Wyo- Commissioner, at Casper, d notice ming, who on October 22, 1920, ming, on the 26th day of Sep- ; final three: made Stockraising Homestead en- tember, 1923. to establish claim to try, No. 014150, for Lot 3, S%| NW%, N%SW, SW%SW, Sec. 2, S%NEX, SE%, SEXNW%, N'%SWH, Section 8, Township 30N., Range | 85W., 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish NW«4SE% claim to the id above described, before Register and _ Receiver, United States Land Office, at Douglas, Wyoming, on the 25th day of September, 192 Claimant names at witnesses: Carroll Annis, John Charles, A. E. Lewallen, H. Clark Holmes, all of Alcova, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1923, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Department of the Interior, U S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- -ming, August 20, 1923. « Notice is hereby given that De- borah A. Ford, of Casper, Wyo- ing, who on Feb. 24, 1922, July 6, 1923, made Homestead and Addi- ; tional Stockraising Homestead en- tries, Nos, 028112, 081786, for Homestead N%NE%, Sec, 82, T. 34N., R. 79W., and Additional Stockraising Homestead S%SW%, SE%, Sec. 15, NYNW%, NEX N*%SE, Sec. 22, T. 36N., R. 79W., 6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three Shen proof, to establish land above described, McCauley, | 1923 for Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, E%W% Sec.! EB .| NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION | the old trouble back again. NOTICE OF TEACHERS’ _ EXAMINATION Notice is hereby given that the regular examination for teachers’ | certificates will be held at the of- tice of the County Superintendent jof Schools, at the Court House, Casper, Friday, August 31 and Saturday, September 1. i Work to begin at 8:30 o'clock a.m. All applicants must have a statement from the State Depart-| ment of Education, Cheyenne, showing that they are eligible to write on the examination for the class of certificate for which they apply, before they can be regis- tered for such examination. MAY HAMILTON, County Superintendent of School Dated. this 25th day of August. gio ed | NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION partment of the Interior U. S. Land Office Douglas, Wyoming, Aug. 8, |_ NOTICE is hereby given that |E, William Starr, of Arminto, Wyoming who on August 26, 1918 and January 7,1921, made Home- stead and Additional Homestead Entries, No. 017822 and 019771, for Hd. S%NE%, SE%, E% SW %, Sec. 27, T. 37N., R, 87W., and Ad. Hd, S%NW%, W% SW%, Sec, NY%N% Sec. 24; R. 87W., 6th P, M. has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to estabi.sh claim to the land above described. before M. P. Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming on the 17th day of September, 1923, Claimant names as witnesses: George Patterson, Joe Love, of Arminto, Wyoming; Richard Pat- terson of Casper, Wyoming and Mary Hobson of Arminto, Wyo- ming. B. J. ERWIN, Register Publish Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sep- tember 2, 9, 1923. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office Wyoming, Aug. 6, NOTICE is hereby given that Jno F. Grover, of Casper, Wyo- ming, who on October 28, 1919, made Homestead entry No. 020414, for N%&N%, Section 28, Township’ 32N, Range 81W, 6th Principal Meridan, has filed no- tice of intention to make fina! three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before M. P. Wheeler, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming on the 10th day of September, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Jake Crouse, Thomas Mill ver, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sep- tember 2, 9, 1923 Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office Douglas, Wyoming, August 6, | a Se Es ; NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS? | ner, Wrorting, une” St oF Cas: 198% NOTICE is hereby given that Mark A. Heaton, of Wolton, Wyo- ming, who, on December 4, 1920, made Homestead and Additional Homestead entries, Serial num- bers 024625, 024626, for Home- stead, NE%, Section 14, Township 85N., Range 88W., and Additional S% and NW%, Section 14, Town- ship 85N., Range 88W., 6th Prin- jcipal Meridian, has ffled notice of intention to make final three year roof, to establish claim to the land above described, before M. P. Wheeler, United State Com- missioner at Casper, Wyoming on the 21st day of September, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Anna Jelen, John Jelen, R. C. Keiver, Morris Hammond, all of ; Wolton, Wyoming. B. N, Register 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16, 1923. erg ern eees CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of te Interior U. S. Land Office Douglas, Wyoming Aug. 1923. The following named entrymen have filed notice of their inten- proof upon {their homestead entries before ‘Marion P. Wheeler, United States Wyo- 13, Raymond T. Gordan, of Cas- per, Wyoming, on Homestead entry, Serial No. 023532, allowed February 17, 1920 for SW, W%SE%, Section 30, NW% NE%, Section 31, Township 31N., Range 77W., and on Additional Stockraising Homestead entry Serial No. 028845, allowed October 6, 1922 for N%SW%, Section 29, SW4%NW%, Section 32, Township 31N., Range 77W., and on Additional stockraising homestead entry, Serial No. 030051, allowed June 1, 1923 for S%SW%, SWUSE%, Section 13, NEXNW%, SW%SE%, NE |SE%, Section 24, Township 31N., |Range 78W., 6th Principal Meri- dian, | Witnesses: Grover. J. Ford Sarah Ford, Pearl Price, and Her- man Barson, all of Casper, Wyo- ming. Pearl Price, of Casper, .Wyo- ming, on homestead entry, Serial No. 019500, allowed June 27, 1919, for S%SE%, Section 29, Township 81N., Range 77W., and on Additional stockraising home- stead entry, Serial No, 019501, allowed August 24, 1921 for NE“%NW%; NY%NE%, Section 23, E%SE%, Section 14, N% S%, S4%NEX, SWUYNW%, Sec- tion 13, Township 31N., Range 78W., and Lots 2, 8, Section 18, Township 31N., Range 6th Principal Meridian, Witngsses: Grace M. Wirth, Watch Parts Used in Repairs. So much trouble arid expense is caused to automobile owners through unscrupulous repairmen, who, for the purpose of making a few extra cents profit, use imitation, instead of genuine parts when mak- ing repairs or replacements, that this week I am going to give you a few tips that will guard you against this kind of graft. Here is a case that came to my notice a short time ago. An owner had a knock in his engine and drove into a service station where it was diagnosed as a loose wrist pin. This particular owner knew a mechanic who worked at a certain garage, so he decided to have the work done there. In making the re- pair, the garageman did not use genuine factory wrist pins, but “just as good” pins put out by an imita- tion or pirate parts manufacturer, because they were a little cheaper. Within a short time after the re- pair was made, the engine com- menced to knock, and was again brought to the service station. When the owner was told it was wrist pins again, he insisted the knock could not be caused by them, because they had just been renewed. An examination was made and showed that not only was one of the pins worn badly, but it had also ouged the sylinder walls to such n extent the cylinder could not ven be rebored and safely used egain, and it was necessary to in- stall a new cylinder block, a repair that cost $85, Another case occurred just last week where a car had been over- hauled, valves ground in, new pis- tons and rings fitted. and a set of new contact points fitted. The car ran all right for a few weeks, then the engine began to get hard to start and to misfire now and again. The climax came when the owner was driving along a crowded city street and suddenly the engine stopped. There he was, right in the center of the traffic, with a line of cars banked up behind him, tooting their horns and making things gen erally unpleasant. The car was rolled over to the curb and a man from the service station called. He juckiy found the trouble in the Ignition, and traced it to the set of mitaton “just as good and a lot cheaper” contact points that had been fitted when the engine was over hauled. The thin veneer of tungsten metal had quickly burned off, leay ng the steel base underneath ex- posed. The country js flooded with nferfor Ignition parts turned out by the “pirate” parts manufacturer. Always use genuine parts, then you are assured of something that will stand up and give no trouble. Suppose you hear a grind or hum in the rear axle, and simply say to Wyoming, on Homestead entry, Daniel Clarkson, Willam E. Gro- the repair man that you want it fixed. He goes to work and tears down the axle, then tells you that new ring gear and pinion is seded. You say all right, go jahead. He uses an imitation part. a |In a few weeks or months, you have! Why? These gears must be very carefully |hardened and heat treated. An alloy steel must be used to stand up under the extremely high pres- sures exerted on the teeth. Per- haps the imitation part is made from common carbon steel which was not hardened sufficiently to make it hard enough to resist wear, or was hardened too much and made brittle. What is the result. The gear*that was not hardened enough soon wears and becomes noisy, and the gear that was hardened too much, breaks a tooth or perhaps the whole gear strips when a sudden strain is applied, ‘The genuine gear is made from an alloy steel which is tough to stand the strain, and ts caretully hardened to take the wear on .the face of the teeth. All of these things cannot be detected by simply glanc ing at the part. The real difference lies where you cannot see it, For the small difference in cost, it does ay to allow imitation parts to used in any repairs. ‘Another reason why you should buy only genuine parts, 1s the fact from time to not be that manufacturers time find it necessary to make) changes in dimensions on certain parts which cannot be followed by the imitation parts manufacturer, and if these pirate parts are used, trouble is sure to result, | The manufacturer knows what kind of parts suit his car better than anyone else. Every time you have a repair made, convince your self that a genuine part is being used. Pirate parts generally cost a few cents less to buy than genuine parts, but in the finish, if you use the pirate part, you will more than pay for the difference in the trouble and expense you will have later on pcan JEWETT LEADS IN HILL CLIMB Every hill climbmg contest staged in the state of New York this sum- mer has fallen before the Jewett Six, The Paige Detroit Motor Car rompany has advised the Doud-Wea- ver Motor Co., local dealer. The most recent was that of the One da Hill held Saturday, August 11. Here the Jewett, driven by Edward Bachle set a new hill record of 22 and 2-5's seconds and in the event arranged exclusive'y for owners took both first and second places in opposition. to cars of more expensive make and larger piston displacement. ‘The Oneida Hill is known as an unusually steep and dangerous climb. Grover J. Ford, Sarah Ford, Ray- mond T, Gordon, all of Casper, Wyoming. B, J. ERWIN, Register Publish Aug. 19, 26, Septem ber, 2, 9, 16, 1923. @ EH SCOTT: when the inferior part begins to On Thursday, August 9, a record wear or breaks. shipment was made trom the Good If you make sure that all parts year factories when seven car loads, used in any repairs or replacements of Goodyear tires—'Los Angeles, are genuine manufacturers parts, | Made tor Western Trade''—left the. you will save money in future re-|piant for the Goodyear branches, pairs, and at the same (ime get more car manufacturers und Goodyear pleasure and satisfaction out of deasers in the West. your car, because of the absence of | ~~ a ro TEN GOMPETITION FOR |Franklin Sales Go POLISH MOTOR MARKET To Former OwMers avecse toragn cxanes rie | have little effect on the market for American cars in Poland, for there is no domestic manufacture of motor vehicles in that country according to 8. J. Daiferes, American vice-con- sul at Warsaw. The Polish pur- chaser of a motor car or motor truck must figure his cost from fom eign currency. 2, In the is'and of Papua there are tribes that can fairly be calied dwarf. The women are no taller than an eight-year-old child, and the men are vften under 5 feet. They are very gaod musicians. By nature they are cannibal, and of a quarrelsome type, but ‘in these days they have given up Much of their ancient fighting ways and become peaceiul. plantl Seven of Every Sixty-nine per cent of orders placed with Franklin dealers during July—Franklin's Twenty-first Sales Anniversary month—was repeat business, according to S. EB. Acker- man, sales manager of the Franklin Automobile company, “The fact that practically seven of every ten orders were received from persons already Franklin owners {s typical of the nigh favor accorded to our latest model, the Series 10,” states Mr. Ackerman, “and at the same time strongly evidences the loyalty of eranklin owners generally through: out the country, Among those who bought during the month were own: ers who had been driving Frankuns since 1904,” QNLY NORTH AMERICAN WILD ANIMALS TRAINED FOR OUREEN IN “GRUB-STAKE,” COMING 10 THE RIALTO Versati!e Nell Shipman stars in; taken advantage of the opportunity her new picture, “The Grub-Stake,”|to gain their liberty. Occasionally at the Rialto theater beginning next! some of them roam abray from lo Tuesday and is also the author of cation but eventually they return this obsorbing story of the frozen for their cages. The star declares north. It is distinct'y a dramatic that they have been treated as child | Picture, with a closely knit and un- ren and respond likewise. usual plot concerning a girl who is Nor is such work without hazard. down and out in Seattle and who in- While all the animals love and trust ‘ pocently goes to A aska in the hope Mss Shipman they are by no means of making a fresh start. What be- domesticated pets. While going thre ails her there constitutes the greater their scenes, free from all restraint fart of the picture and !s a logical they are nevertheless a’ert to the ntroduction of the animals without s‘ightest unaccustomed sound. A which no Nell Shipman picture is sudden movement from Miss Ship- complete. man a word from the camera man The anma's, all owned by Miss or any of the technical staff might Shipman, are the only North Ameri- frighten the animal and a vicious can wild beasts trained to appear in bite, or from the giant bear, a rib- motion pictures and includes deer, cracking hug might crush Miss ek, bear, cougar, wild cats, lynx, Shipman as easily as a butterfly, wolves, chipmunks, mink, mormots, One realizes this when watching a badgers and many other species. It|certain scene in “The Grub Stake” is a remarkable collection when it! wherein Nell plays with two black s borne in rgind that all the animals|bears weighing over a thousand have appeared before the camera. pounds apiece, standing nine and Neither concealed wires nor leash-|a half feet and with the power in es were used to restrain them when|their mighty paws to kill a man they “acted in “The Grub Stake.""| with one blow. Yet you see her Kind words were the only persuasion.| standing beside one of these mon- With every chance for freedom, |sters, his great arm about her waist, straying about in the woods, Nell|with no more fear than she would Shipman’s animals have never once | have of a puppy. Dear Home Builder: BUILD WITH BRICK The problems of planning, specifying for and actually building an ideal home are many. A large number of the com- mon pitfalls can be easily avoided be- fore any construction work is begun if the owner has properly prepared plans and specifications. The specifying of “brick” answers many of these questions and assures you of lasting comfort, protection and beauty. Let us send you our illustrated literature showing a variety of brick homes with floor plans, free on request. BUILD WITH BRICK ' Casper Brick & Tile Co. C. E. STARR, Pres. Extreme North End of Center Street Phone 1076