Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 18

® PAGE TEN AUTO STOPPED ON ICY STREET! Efficiency of 4-Wheel| Brakes Demonstrated Without Skidding. The tmminent peril offered wy| wet, greasy and icy pavements has | been the aboo of drivers Since | the automobile came into general! “use. |. The 1924 model of the Oakland Motor company equipped with th four wheel brakes in a recent con- | / vincing demonstration on the glassy floor of an !ndoor ice skating rink in Cleveland proved that the Oak land four wheel brakes keep the car positively under the control of the driver at all times regardless of toad conditions. The general manager Cleveland branch of the Motor company driving an Oakland touring car ran on to the floor of the Elysium ice rink at Euclid ave- nue and East 107th street and put the car through a series of non-skid tests staged without chains. The slippery Elysium ice was se ed to test the efficient braking of Oakland 5 m road conditions at any time of the year would not be as we to the fact that it is impossible to create remarkable test the car at a speed of from 22 to 25 hour was brought to a ‘op on the ice within a distance of about 20 feet without skidding. The rear wheels tracked the front wheels from the time the brakes were ed until the car was stopped. The touring car driven at a speed of 18 to 20 miles an hour with brakes applied the car made U shape turns without any swerving of the rear end of the car. A two-wheel brake car was then brought on the Ice, and it skidded completely around within Its own length when the front wheels were turned in either direction. LIGHTNING? YES ITS FOR SALE AT B. AND 0.) the i, | | Society children these da; are Biddle Duke. and Gloria Baker, dau: formerly Mrs. Alfred G, Vanderbilt. See Picture ai CHAPTER TWO DYNAMITE | Gordon, trained to speedy action through his strenous experiences as an engineer, did not wait when he saw Judith in the autumobile plunge from the roadway into the river. SUPPLY GOMPANY HERE. By SPARK PLUG | “Lightning.” It's now in Casper) and 1s handled exclusively by the B.| and D, Supply Co., at 619 East Sec- ond street. Mr. Bird, one of the partners of the above company as- Sures us that this battery liquid is the d'scovery of the age for storage batteries, and that once placed in the battery of an automobile will re- move all necessity of further re- charging. The fluid {s placed in a storage battery in place of the distilled water, and adds vim and life to a! worn out or run down battery. It has been proven by chemists to be an almost perfect electrolyte. The cost of using “Lehtning” {s entirely in the initial filling and there after, no attention need be paid to the bat-| tery for the fluid will outlive the ear. Two thousand dollars has been| posted by the manufacturers to be} paid to anyone who can disclaim any of the assertions made by the com- Fany as to the value of their product. | The B. and D. Supply Co., invites Casper motorists to call and ask questions about Lightning. They are fairly bursting with information| about this new discovery for the re- lief of the sorely tried battery. HATS FOR SPRING By MELEN ROSS. + (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—(United Press.)\—Becoming things have a way of remaining in fashion long after the hour has struck for them to pass on. Witness the cloche. ‘The little head-fitting hats that smart women have been wearing since early fall are still the hats most in favor. The only variation in sight for spring is a smaller cloche than ever -a cloche with the rim knocked off, so to speak, or disguised with a small rolling brim. Small turbans, with dangling metal trimmings. and the tri-corn hat—which inevitably followed the} trend toward directorire frocks— are making a strong bid to trans- plant the cloche, however. cee Hideous fashions, Itkewise, seldom re in “in” for any length of time. any more. The style that is merely Dizarre without being becoming its finding its tenure of Ufe growing | ehorter and shorter. One happy instance of this I wit- nessed on Fifth avenue in the ear'y fall. Coat with broad horizontal | stripes, in violent browns and yel-| iowa, filled the streets a short time’ ego. Every third woman in New! York looked like a sack of meal, or! an overfed “potato bug”. Now you hardly see one. Th horrid things vanished as if by aj} conspiracy for their suppression, In: “Ske must be caught under the car” he muttered as, divesting him. self of coat and vest. he dashed down the cliff and, drawing a quick breath dived after the car. Under the water he saw her struggling, her dress jammed in the broken) mechan- ism. A few violent tugs of hi: strong arms freed her, and together they rose to the surface. For a few minutes he trod water, ! supporting the gasping girl; then color returned to her cheeks as the breath returned to her body. “I can swim now, I think,” she wh'spered, smiling bravely at the engineer. Together they struck out for the shore. aided by the swift current, and landed some fifty feet beyond where the auto had dropped to its watery grave. “Strenuous job—the kind T like,” laughed the engineer cheering the girl with a jest as he helped her ashore. A cabin by the side of the river met their gaze. “There's shelter, anyhow,” he ad- ded. “We'll make ourselves at home for awhile.’ They entered. The place was empty. From above the thugs in Zabels automobile, who had picked up the recumbent disguised chauffeur, had watched them seek their , refuge. carefully they drove their automo- bile down the road to the cabin, hid- ‘ng it behind a bush. Stealthity they approached’ the unsuspecting. pair in the cabin. Gordon, rubbing the hands of the chilled girl before; the fireplace in which he had kindle@ a hastily constructed fire, spoke re- assuringly, while his mind raced ahead, grappling with the problem of reaching the railroad camp. Sud- denly a nolse without caught his quick ear. Glancing from the win- dow, he saw, approaching the road- way, the Zabel gang. Leaping to the windows, he barred them and slammed the heavy door fairly in the face of the quartet wHo.| observing his move, had approached | on the run. While they hammered at the door he glanced quickly about for a means of escape. “Ive got it! The trap door!” he cried, motioning toward the cefling. Piling chairs on the table, he helped Judith up, lifted her through the nar-} row aperture’ and followed. In the garret a small window overlooked the forest at the rear of the house. Care- fully he lowered Judith. As she reached the ground one of the thugs, | slipping around to reconnoiter, faced her, but before he could open his mouth to give the alarm, Gordon had dropped on him. Grasping the girt by the arm, he hurried to the waiting | automobile of the unsuspecting crooks. “Good!” he shouted. A moment later the rumble of the engine startled the crooks battering at the cabin door. They rushed to Beach. Among those at play are Tony Biddle Duke Meft), son of Mrs. pte ee ee ee | having a glorious time at Palm shter of Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, ' “THE STEEL TRAIL” A Continued Story Novelized from Universal Photoplay; Read It in Tribune Every Sunday . |, t Wyoming | were sent packing, and within a few hours work on the railroad was speeding as never before, Gordon driving the men to the utmost, sec- onded by young Norton. The young college graduate had been quickly appointed Bruce's asvistant engineer, and enthusiastically backed his man. date of work and more work. “That track layer of yours is a Wonder, Mr. Gordon,” he reported. “We're laying a rail a minute.” “Ought to do better!’ Bruce swered. “Step on ‘em Fran And Frank did. But omnious mutterings aross. The work crew, accustomed to days of semi-loafing. did not enter into the work with the spirit of their new bosses. Talk of ‘workmen’s rights”; cast acid into the camp, and in the! background the former shift bosses, secretly reaching the men, spread in. sidious propaganda. | Norton and Bruce in the mean- time, were in worried conference. | “A car of dynamite is held up somewhere along the line,” the en- g'neer stated. “And by to-morrow We'll need it if we're to go ahead through the rock wall." “All right,” said Norton; “I go down to the construction shack and get the car number for you.” He started on his errend, but never fin- ished it. For, as he walked along the cut. voices reached him. Peering down, he saw the two former shift bosses harranguing a group of workers who, escaping the keen eye of the new foreman, were listening avidly to the remarks of their for- mer taskmasters, “This fellow Gordon's going to ruin the jobs for all of you,” the workmen were informed. ‘Now, tonight we'll hold a meeting in the main bunk house. Get everyone you can to come, and we'll talk it all over, j Norton hurried back to Gordon! with the news, and the engineer with a grim smile, hurried to the group “I told you fellows to keep off the right of way!" he informed the two intruders. “Now. get!"* \ The others watched sullenly. Blake the former foreman, stepped forward with an ugly leer and spat out an epithet. A moment later Gordon's fist dropped him across the tracks and he rolled down the embankment. As he started to rise, screaming his curses, his companion, caught by a similar blow, rolled down upon him, while the workmen above, turn, laughed’ at them. Night came like a bird/of {1 omen, and shadowy forms slunk to the main bunkhouse, where, with Bitner as chairman, the meeting gan. Hot denunciations of the new engi- neer, of the job, and of the railroad filled the dingy room. Suddenly there was an interruption. alone, strode into the meeting. “E heard about this,” he informed the men. “Now you listen to me for a minute. You're here to worl for the railroad, and all that's asked of you is an honest day's work. Il treat you right if you treat me right; you know my f€putation, and— “Throw him out!” screamed Bit- ner, hurling a chair at the engineer, | the road to observe, with dismay, their own car speeding to safety with their Intended quarry, leaving them talled in the Sierra wilderness. Colonel Armstrong lay in a semt- stupor, worrled and feverish, the who in a moment was the centre of a clawing, battling mass of infur- fated humanity. Clearing a way with his fists, he dodged under the legs of the mob as it surged over him, the men now which even the Weather Man, deal-!next morning when Bruce and Judith| ¢!@wing at each other, and, reaching img out balmy summer da see Yor all that Fashion pointing back to the directoim, what with gored flounces and drapea and one thing and another, nen Just will not return to fussy. flouncy styles, ruitag 1924 Is severe aimplecity American women have rendy taken it up < Gimple, three-ptsce tatiored suits wmade uf summer fabrics, ax piainly out as t for boarting #ohool mins or © business yiri. are belong worn mow =: al: the resorts in the south. Leng. driliiant scarfs brighten the joined. , has been for arrived and hurried to his bedside. “It’s all right. father; I've brought Mr. Gordon!” she murmured in th old man’s ear. He stirred feebly, opened his eyes to gaze at the girl and feebly reached for Gordon's hand, ‘Then the old fighter’s glint returned to his tired eyes. “‘Let's go!” he whispered. ! #n hour laler the nurse broke glad tidings to tho pair. “Your arrival’s done more good than medicine,” she stated. “‘He ts sleeping now—the first casy slumber ,he has had.” Bruce took hold rapidir. Con- struction engineer and sift bosses for a rafter, drew himself up over the men who, unseeing, fought .on. Judith, riding past the bunkhouse heard the fray and, knowing that | Gordon had planned to attend the | meeting, paused in alarm, then dis- mounted and crept to the window of the shack. What she saw horrified her. While } the men battled an overturned lamp ‘was s!owly spreading flames across ithe room. With a Uttle ery of hor ror she rushed to’ her horse and dashed to the camp, where, in dis- | jointed phrases, she informed Nor ton of the trouble. Norton gathen ing a detachment of loyal workmen, dashed to the rescue as the mob, dis- Che Casper Sundav Tribune bolted from the Blake, reman, caught nA ie and fell, the rest in the Jam, tripped # poly aed trampling over him in flare pede, and leaving him unco in the path of the devouring flame. ‘Gordon, dropping from the rafters stumbled across the foreman’s body, then hurriedly raised the uncon- scious man to his shoulder. ‘He's an enemy, but I can’t let him burn to death!” he muttered to himself. ‘As Norton and Judith, with their rescue force, dashed to the door of the burning shack, a queer sight met their gaze. Gordon, blackened ana scorched, emerged from the blazing structure, carrying his enemy over his shoulder. Blake, stirring feebly, came to a realizat‘on of what had happened as he lay staring at the face of his rescuer. “Mr, Gordon,” he . muttered through blistered lips, “you saved me. I've been a fool. From now on !" Gordon clasped the “Fine!” moment. he approved. the hospital!” On the siding at the railroad sta-| tion, Gordon, riding with Judith, found the missing car of dynamite.) The ancient stationkeeper had lost the way-bill, he said, but Gordon shrewdly suspected that it had been stolen. As he and Judith questioned him a switch engine working over the line “kicked” it loose. “It's been uncoupled!” shouted brakeman. Now who in h—did that?’ He gazed, awestruck, as, gathering momentum, the heavy car, loaded to the doors with destruction, sped down the grade toward the main camp. Judith with a stifled cry whirled her horse and galloped after the car. Approaching it, she reached from the saddle for the ladder up the side, dis- engaged her feet from the stirrups, and drew herself from her horse, climbing hurriedly to the car roof, where, twisting the brake wheel, she struggled to bring the car to a stop. There was a snap, and the car leaped forward again. The brake chain had broken! Gordon saw it as his horse gal- loped alongside. Quickly he uncoiled his lariat, swung it with accurate aim, and settled the loop over the brake wheel above. “Climb down, horse!" he shouted. Slowly she worked her way down the taut rope. Judith, to the In mid-air she hung, between tho! galloping horse and the swaying, thundering car, slowly working her- self toward the waiting arms of the engineer. Gordon, his eyes fixed on the girl; suddenly gasped in dismay as he glanced ahead. On a line between his horse and the car stood the pole of a sema- Phore. At breakneck speed they ‘were bearing down on it, Judith on the rope, being squarely abreast of the. post. The stop was impossible; the car was dragging the horse for- ward now. On they thundered, the semaphore, only a few yards away, Seeming literally to leap toward Judith’s helpless form. WAVE OF PRECAUTION SWEEPING COUNTRY TO CUT DOWN ACCIDENTS Believing that a wave of precau- tion in motoring is sweeping over |the country as a result of the de- terminatio: to put an end to the appalling number of accidents and fatalities, the National Motorists as- sociation has issued a request to each of its’ 314 affiliated automo- bile clubs to give wide publicity to all acts of caution as observed by club officials, encouraging drivers to follow the example of those who are helping to improve conditions. “The average American is imita- tive,” says Fred H. Caley, executive secretary of the N. M. A,, “and one solution to the accident problem will be found in capitalizing tiis weak- ness. Tel! the motorists of, the country what their leaders are do- ing to eliminate trouble, and ‘they'll follow suit, “Every time a motorist reads of an accident in which carelessness. or recklessness is featured he asks limself whether he is quite so fool- hardy. Invariably he decides that, though he does take chances, they're not auite so likely to. land him in the hospital. “Guess I’m not so bad, he te'ls himself, And that settles it, He's a candidate for trouble. “On the other hand, if a driver reads of an instanee where jntelll- gent driving has avested trouble, he promptly surveys his own driving and becomes aware of its shortcom- quick to ings. His incompetence seems to jbe so apparent, as compared with the situation he reads about, that he sees the necessity of turning over u new leaf. “Feature the accidents which are daily being averted on account of those which result from jgnorance and fooihardiness. Accidents are Gordon news, and therefore have a legiti- | der and manslaughter, all forms of mate place in the newspapers, but in many of the storles the news of how some other driver, through levelheadedness, kept out of troub'e is equally ‘newsy’ and far more yal- uable to the interests of safety first." ! INMAN EXPECTED 10 SUE THE CITY OF CHEYENNE: ON SEWER CONTRACT, i CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 12.— C. R. Inman of Casper, whose con- tract to build storm and sanitary sewers here some time ago was de- clared forfeited, has presented claim against the city for $3 258.96, The city council refused recognize the claim and Inman expected to bring suit. James: V. Stryker of Denver has been grante: a contract to compiets the wor that Inman did not finish. mini an Randers: SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 gradually : ow we'll get you to, SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN wanted to . represent us_in your own county; steady position; easy sales with large prof- its; our men are mak ng $75 a week up. Chicago Premium Sales, 305 N. | Wells St., Chicago. ————— You can too; electric signs $20. a) Write Free:sdmple offer. Flashtric, 2124 Hudson, Chicago. Effective March %, 3923. Two cents per word Os ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 Five average words used basis of rete ts line. BLACKFACE C, Unes. our fine made-to-measure, all-wool All charged advertising will be|sults at $31.50 retail; direct to the booked “set lines” irrespective of| wearer; biggest the number of words. sell_on sight; biggest CORRECTION OF CLASSiFIED|pa’d in advance; we attend to deliv- AD ERRORS. collections; 6x9 swatch SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1924 FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—192a model 60 Haynes touring, two months old; can be bought at a bargain; owner going to” California; terms can be J. H. Leslie. Phone 2202. " sae Soh on nat rea oS re will be charged the space of two| MAKE $75 a week und up. sel'ing| ‘while prices are low. The follow-|FOQR SALE—One stack or |aty values; positively } low Hudson Speedster cars are offered at Prices. sam- 1923 model; looks and runs like Gibson. Inew, at a bargain. ery and 5 The Casper Daily Tribune will|ples furnished free. W. Z. not be responsible for more than one in t scsertion of aa| A208, Chicane, seine correct nm o! a 5 a Vertisement ordered fer more’ thats — gne Ume. Errors not the fault of] SALESMEN — Experienced collec: She advertiser which clearly lessen} tion agency man to develop an@ the real vaiue of the advertisement supervise prospective salesmen; will be rectified only by publication! proposition good for $6,000 to $8000 without extra charge within FIVE] yearly; full commission paid dal'y days after insertion. No repubiica- an receipt of bus'ness: also big ace wat De made when: the! etrrt| months bonus; osly ten, states lor pores pg oe the 2 ™*jopen. Wire or write your appl'ca- { tion with references immediately. TELEPHONE ADS. med Careful attention will be stven ay|Tuinole, Admuatine, & tn 'St., Chicago. receiy PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. HOUR. ARD WANTED. = ren small town: now; commissions, averaging $15. K. & S, Co., 4325 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago. ————— TAILORING salesmen; share $100.- 000 bonus; b'g advance comm's- sions taking orders for snappiest di- MENTS rect-to-wearer line om earth; virgin Must be accompanted by cash or! wool custom tailored suits. topcoats check in full payment of the same. $28: representatives furnished high- Note the foregoing instructions| rade tailoring shop in one elabor. about counting the worde and the|ite case, House of Campbell, 45: “ ell, 456 5. me per word for the Casper Daily state Chicago. How to Answer Blind Classified ads. In answering blind ads in these columns please be careful te use ‘he precise address given in the advertisement. Write the address plainly, Letters brought to The Tribune office do not require stamps. Always inclose your an- swers in sealed envelope. In re- ying to advertisements where ‘eferences are asked for. do not send the original reference. Send vopies of them only. CLOSING season Want Ads to be os ty must be in Daily Tribune office befure 10:00. Want Ads received after 10:00. to 12.00 = will be inserted under the ead “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVEKTISE CALENDAR sa’esmen to carry line of advertising calendars, blotters, et good propos'tion. Address T.. Specialty Co., 252 Fillmore St. San Francisco, Cal. $3.50 AN HOUR FOR YOUR SPARE TIME! By new selling plan, we can now offer you profitable part time business Center to-measure line of suits and top coats for $23.50, Write now for new plan. Style Cen- ter Tailoring Co., 25 Anderson Bldg. ‘Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED. WONDREFUL discovery, Cc batter'es in 10 minutes, Gallon free to agents. Radiolite Co,, St. Paul, Minn. HELP WANTED—MALE ANTED—Mamn to do odd jobs. /$100 EVERY week selling special Call 2108, twill Wearproof indestructible men’s sults at $12.50; union made; something absolutely new: outwears three ordinary suits and at one-third the price of one; $3 commissicn in advance; no delivering; price and quality sells them; only permanent agents wanted; exclusive territory to those who make good; prompt de- liveries; also experienced district managers wanted. Wearproof Cloth- ing Co., 444 N. Wells, Chicago. PRODUCING salesmen, don't waste time best line men’ tailoring (unite lowest prices; make your {own profits.. Spring Swatch Case ready. Leeds Woolen M ls, Chicago, —— AGENTS—Sell hot blast fuel sav- ers for stoves, heaters, furnaces: more heat with any fuel; samp’e $2. Hot Blast Stove Lid. Co., Duluth, Minn. A ASTOUNDING Brakemen_ beginners, (which position?) Rail- way, Box B-214, Tribune. RAILWAY postal clerks; start $133 month; railroad pass, expenses paid; test examination free. Colum- bus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. WANTED—Young man, with auto. who is acquainted in Casper. We: ley Grooms Realty Co., Room 6, Mokler Bldg, over Campbell Hard: ware Co. | WANTED—High class, real estate ssulesman, with car; good. opportu- |nity for the right man. Baker-Grude Investment. Cu., 133. N. Wolcott. Phone 1189. WANTED—H gh class real estate saesman, who has automobil Wesley Grooms Realty Co., Room 6 Mokler Bldg.,, over Campbell Har¢ware Co. EARN 4110 to $250 monthly, ex- + penses paid as railway traffic in- spector; position guaranteed after completion of three months’ home study course or money refunded; ex- ce'lent opportun'ties. Write for Free booklet 15599 Stead Business Train- ing Institute, Buffalo, N. Y¥. MEN over 18, willing to travel; make secret investigations; re- ports; salary anc expenses; exper!- ence unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former government detective, St. Louis. HELP WANTED—FEMALE doubles mileage: big profits; exclu- sive territory. Super, 1304-112 Fon- dulac, Milwaukee, Wis. BECOME representative large con- cern; establish yourself ~ perma- nently; simplified method selling |shoes factory to wearer; your daily profits large. Apply immediately. |Btyte-Areh Shoes, Cincinnati, POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED man cook wants job in oil field. Phone 1416W. Ae 1 CARPENTER wants work, 90 1923 Hudson Coach _In excellent condition at a big sacrifice, Late 1922 Chalmers Touring, good condition, at a very low price. Dodge Roadster In excellent condition, sWesting- house shock absorbers, good rubber; a small payment down will buy this. Mitchell Touring Good running condition at $175. R. N. VAN. SANT Motor, Truck and Car Sale Second and Yellowstone Phone 1406 FOR SALE—A bargain, 1923 model Maxwell touring, cheap; will trade for Ford delivery, 231 E. Furst. ‘Phone 313. USED CARS Call at our used car department. We haye some bargains for you. Get ready for those hunting, and fishing trips next summer. Buy a car. NASH CASPER MOTOR COMPANY 46 S. Kimball Phone 1818 Ford racer, big sacri- SALE—] fice, exce’lent mechanical condition, good tires. Box 291. 1134 S. Walnut. SER dee eae ete laa Sad USED FORD CARS ON VERY EASY TERMS Runahout delivery ------------$250 Runabout -----2_---=.------~--$100 Touring ‘Touring, ee ee $100 starter, extras --____! $200 Touring, starter, extras, like new --~~------—--------—--- $375 Coupe een ennn ~~~ $175 Coupe --.------.= =... =--_ $350. won~---------- $400 setts $75 cents an hour. 643 S. Grant. Phone 115M. ‘ ———— WANTED—Pasition by young wo- man with years of experience in bookkeeping and higher account- ) ancy}, Dref jy as assistant. to au- )ditor or C. P. A. Box B-207, Tribune. poe AS a aida EE a alain COMPETENT bookkeeper desires a set of booksito keep evenings, Box 'B-215, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED. WIDOW wants two or three chil- | dren to board, comfortable home; INCREASE IN RECORDS OF CHICAGO COURTS LADIES Wanted for Eagle Apply at 163 N. Wolcott, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. WANTED—Women. and ch‘ldren’s | hair cutting; that’s our specialty at 35c. Under Grill Cafe. GIRLS learn marcelling. under personal direction of Betty her- self; will also teach complete sourse In beauty work; classes now forming. Apply Betty’s Beauty Par- lor, basement, Becklinger Bldg or} Phone 467J. bazaar. day ad bt eee CALCIMINING and painting, «mail , Jobs, work guaranteed, prompt service. Phone 1860J. sca Tae La ack fv IF YOU have a smal! house to build any carpenter work or repairin; to be done, call 1778W. + ———————— CALL Harry Express when you want your trunk and hauled; light car and quick service. 220 S. Wolcott. Phone 1840, —— HOUSE cleaning with hizh power vacuum, Oriental and all kinds of Tug cleaning, calcimining and floor waxing. Phone 597M. TO WANTED—AIl kinds of dressmak- }_ ing; plain and fancy sewing. 1337 S. Willow. Phone 1495NJ. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES WANTED—1,000 side curtains to repair; we also do a’? kinds of top work and. seat cushions, Tucker table Auto Top Shop, 455 W. Yellowstone. peat al ise TN SO ob heal |FOR SALB—Ford touring, 920 8. 1923 | Jackson. PSU Aint ncat in RE LK ARE Robbery 2 88 eT EO SU tale Pere aaron Patcony, 5,700 1,914 1,239 439°8. Wolcott. Phone 1817. The cash value of merchandise |————————_____ stolen and the value of that re-| For results try a Tribune Classi- covered was as follows: [fed Ad. Phone 1389. CHICAGO, Jan. 12. — (United Press.}—With the exception of mur- crime are on the decline jn Chicago, according to the annual police re- port. The murder and manseaughter records continue to reflect the leniency of juries, the police de- clare. The record for four years follows: 1920 1921 16 = «137 21 14 1922 138 28 1923 134 17 89 9 | Murder Convictions- Manslaughter. 56 69 92 | Convictions. 11 6, 12 In most instances improvement !s marked as the following shows: 1920 5.490 192 1922 Burglary 4,785 4,145 oni i980 $1683.79 FOR SALE—New Ford, driven from | | 3992 "1'871.677 Ford dealer only; will discount | fee a2'gog SOme: Phone 15425 after 6 o'clock. | Records of automobites stolen FOR SALE—Best pargain in Cas-| j und those recovered follow: Stolen _ per, a Cadillac car, cash or terms. Recoverea 422_8:. Wolcott. Phone 1817. 4,340 For results try‘a Tribune Class? fled AG. | lrOR SALE—Cole Eight, seven- Dodge Commercial ~--.-_--._.$500 EARL C, BOYLE 125-131 N. Center Phone 9 pas- senger, in good shape, in every Way; price $900. Phone 1818. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS | —_—_—_—_—_—— FOR SALE —Gentleman’s raccoon fur coat, beaver trimmed, 380 S. Ash, Apartment 4. FOR SALE-—Airedale pups. Bonnie Brae. Phone 2439W. tReet tata: FOR SALE—Gentleman’s overcoat, new and reasonable. Phone 1509R. i ey FOR SALE—Man’s heavy overcoat, size 42, best of condition: $5. Cali at Apartment S Wyatt Hotel, all day Sunday, ee FOR SALE—Triplex auto knitter. 781 W. Rafroad after 5 p. m. Si Riemer ted eat) FOR SALE — Cheap, reed baby buggy and Singer sewing ma- chine. Call 791M. ———— FOR SALE—Old coal range and A stove with gas burners; reason- able. Rear 633 S. Center. Phono 1084R. 1410 ee, FOR SALE — Fourteen head of heavy work horses, wagcns and harness. Al Emerick, 1240 N. Vir- ginia. Phone 1711W. —— FOR SALE—Natural gas oven and full outfit of pans, Box 284, Park- erton, Wyo. FOR SALE—Girls beautiful fur trimmed broadcloth coat, size! about 12, will sacrifice. Box B-211, | Tr.bune. ——— FOR SALE—One fireproof office or store safe. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co., 240 EB. Second. t $$ rrr FOR SALE—Man‘s and lady's fur coat sold for price of repair. Hicks | Fur Shop; 220 8. Wolcott. ' — FOR SALE—Burroughs adcing rae chine. Phone 2541W. SS ene sea eeTEy FOR SALE—One wa! case, glass duors, suitable for cigars, candy, notions or drugs. Phone 1570. Hoff. hine Printing & Stationery Co., 24ghall viock 2%, Secoxd, Ji | ton bull --$75 | FOR SALE—Male and female Bos. ups, pedigreed, reasc... able, 1116 W. Fifteenth, 3 FOR SALE—One used office desk, oak flat top. Hoffhine Printing ¢ Stationery Co., 240 E. Second. ee Your Used Cars NOW son sane—onc sccona band er cash register. Hoffhine ting & Sta. Uonery Co., 240 E. Seconc. Second hand bookcases, golden oak fin. ish. Phone 1570. Hoffhine Printing te Stationery Co.. 240 E. Second. FOR times; ial Cleaners, 1149W. 245.—~«S ter. Phone FOR ue _ SEO, grocery scales; one candy scale. Casper Storage Grocery 117 E. Second. HOUSEHOLD GOODS CASPER AUCTION Casper Mattress F;: f used gas ranges and Susran, Carioad o: heaters at a bargain; tee them re trade your coal stove Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. — FOR SALE—One dressing table and ome sanitary cot, good condition, reasonable, 335 W, Eghth. ~ pte ce etter ile of oo oo FOR SALE—Entire .furnishings of apartment. Call at 345 S. Park Apartment 24 or Phone 2278J. pee Sion et at a ies a add aE FOR SALE—Beautiful dull walnut diningroom suite, also solid wal- nut bedroom suite, both like new will sell at sacrifice for cash. 33 S. David Apartment 1. Phone 2032W Sundays, 5:30 week days. ——— FOR SALE — Sectional bookcase, chiffonier, mirror, iron bed; tron ‘ing board. 605 E. Eleventh. Phone 1897. pe Ee a ed FOR SALE—Clark Jewel range, {s practicaly new $35; Howard heater equ pped for gas or coal at $20; oak rocker $5. 742 8, Jefferson, Apartment 1. ——— FOR SALE—Small gas heater, $7; Hoover sweeper, $40. kitchen table $3.50. Phone 121J. ————— FOR SALE—Oak duofold and pad $35; frosted brown wicker table |$15.75; unfinished dropleaf table at $10.75; chairs to match $2.15; six- hole Banquet range $37.5: Pilot |four-hole stove $15; good used oak |dresser at $18; used k’ddy koop at ' $14.25; 36-inch mattress at $6.5 45 pound mattress at $7; sanitary couch nads at $5; leathér seat rock. er at $8.50; our prices are the Icy. est. Hunter-Goll Co., 241 W. First. Phone 986. PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC lron SALE—Upright plano, brand \" new, bargain. Call 905. E. Second, Apartment 41, after 4:30. HOUSE. «_ ‘factory o>, FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Office, strictly sade passession at ‘once, 4. mod- Phone FOR RENT—Store room 20x60, full basement at 617 E. Second. In- quire at A. E. Chandler, Independ- ent Filling Station, FOR RENT—Office, suite +11, Daly Bldg. Phone 2008. |FOR RENT—Space for dressmak- ing or wil sell half interest in business, good location. Phone 475} in mornings. WANTED TO BUY 'WANT to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest pri John J. Black, Ch ppewa Falls, Wis. pect ak A LO ae |WANTED—Ford starter, touring: owners only, Shankman, back of old postoftice, M Is. 1 WANTED TO BUY—Dsed Ford car for cash must be cheap, any con- dition. Phone 2343W. WANTED TO BUY— Section dry jJanG,, cash; must be cheap, near Casper. Box B-205 ~Tribune. WANTED TO BUY—Furniture will 8. David. Phone 249. WANTED—Used fuusuituca- of all kinds, Hunter-Goiu Co., 241 W. First. Phone 986J. ture. Brooks 560 East H. Phone 1648W. WANTED—TO RENT WANTED TO RENT —Garage for one car, near 713 BE. Second. FOR RENI—GARAGES FOR RENT — Garage. cr. Phone 452R. Adio Wee SS FOR RENT—Heated two stall gar- age. 1242 S. Oak. Phone 2651. ROOM AND BOARD 375 NICE comfortable room with board for two gentlemen, near CY bus line; reasonable. 1327 8. Spruce. side door. BOARD and room, $10 per week steam heat. 163 N, Kimball. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Pleasant bedroom with bath room; on bus line. 8. David Phone 2493, —$$____ FOR RENT—Seeping rooms for gentlemen in strictly modern home. on bus line; close in. East 4th. Phone 1639R. FOR RENT—Furn'shed bedroom in modern home. 815 S. Park. FOR RENT—Betroom in modern home, steam heat, next to bath suitable for one or two gentleme: 122 N. Kimball, Phone 2425. FOR. RENT--Heaied bedroom, next to bath; plenty of hot water, on™ from bus line. 127 3. Jackson, ¢