Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 10

q PAGE TEN. PATHFINDER | LARGE ENDUGH (Continued From Page One) gives a long period for the settler to pay back the debt.” Casper would benefit tmmeasur- ably by the project, according to Mr. Hopkins. “I vision a great sugar beet industry, canning fac- tories and the like,” he said yester- day, “Do you know of any reason why these things should not come here? I can see none.” He said that it would take some time before the difficulties could be ironed out, all factions satisfied, and the enterprise completed. First steps would probably Include an act by the government withdrawing the lands in question from entry. Mr. Hopkins is interested In the Casper-Alcova project as a member of the tri-state commission and as a citizen of Wyoming PASTOR HELD FOR ARSON IN CHURCH FIRE MEEKER, Colo,, April 16.—Five indictments charging the Rev. D. A. Gregg, of the Meeker Methodist Episcopal church with conspiracy and arson in connection with efforts to burn his church last February were returned by the county grand jury, The Rev. Mr. Gregg appeared today, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and gave bond for his appearance. No date for his trial has been set. The Rev. Mr. Gregg applied to Governor Sweet for protection last February following what he de- clared had been an attempt to in- timidate him and cause him to leave town. He informed Governor Sweet that early one morning a mob of masked men had rolled a huge boulder through the front door of his home and then had fired several shots into his house. He declared he disbanded the mob by firing his gun at them, A few minutes later friends who were coming to his rescue are said to have reported they had put out a small fire that had been started in his church. Dr. Gregg has been active in the campaigning against alleged boot- legging and gambling elements said to exist in Meeker and blamed the attack on his home and his church upon these elements of the citizenry. peat i ihe DY Expert watch anq jewelry repair ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-S Bldg. 4’ iT Mon4) Famous scored “Thorovucusren ow\ OCEAN LINER BOUND =: | (FOR America 7 Wo \ ConTRACT for “a PRNATE MATCH RACE) | WITH * SPARK Lugs) 4 Wie GE SIGNED BY. | GOOGLE AND MACTAVISH AS Soon AS POSsIELE -¢ mp.ceoéte “1s EAGER FOR THe 81G = contest Kt MAKES STATEMENT” Twat His GROWA- EYEO Gagy COULD WIN RUNNING burs His HIND LEGS a REVERS MME. OCTAVE HAS NO RIGHT IN SKEEZIX AND \ HAVE EVERY RIGHT. WHY SHOULD 1 LET HER HAVE HIM— JUST ON ONE OF HER BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG ‘ oT Boor Mon) = ScoTeH —_ THs ce Ayorse 1s Ger ME C00-e00 WHY DON'T They MON! HOOT MON!T’ walt Tk THe Boar DoeKs BEFORE | GRAND ARGUMENT— THAT'S ALL. he Casper Daily Cridune TH MON WHO “THR-RRR-Ew RACHEL WONT LET NOBODY GIT SKEEZIX. NO SAH, NO TIME, NOHOW} STAYCHNINE TAKEN BY | CHILD PROVES FATAL GLENROCK, Wyo., April 16.— Mistaking strychnine pills for candy Edith Richards, 5-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Richards, consumed practically a full box of the poison pellets and died some hours later before medical aid could reach her. ied Rates| Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating « line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. advertising will be All charged bonked “set lines” irrespective of WAR SCARE OVER JAP EXCLUSION NOT RAISED IN WASHINGTON, 0. C. (Continued From Page One) business men, thus cutting off coolte labor which has been the chief rea- son for California’s objection to Japanese immigration. There have been charges that Japan did not en- force the agreement but the under- standing was kept effective largely because the United States at the time did not discriminate against any other country except China Japan did not wish to be placed in same category as China. Now, howev in recent years immigra- Watch your pimples vanish Why? Pimple-Poison goes when Red- Blood-Cells increase! 5S. S. S, builds these Red-Blood-Cells! You can be sure of this, nature has no substitute for réd-blood-cells. Pimple-poison can't live in the red rivers of your blood as long as there Every woman, every man, can now have -Petall fire enough rich red-blood-cells in it, More red-blood-celis! That 4a what you need when you sce pim ples staring at you in the mirror, Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczema is worse yet! You can try everything under the sun,—you'll find only one answer, moro cell- power in your blood! ‘The tremen- dous results, produced by an in- crease in red-blood-cells is one of the A. B. C. of medical science, Red-cells m ¢ pure, rich blood. They mean clea ruddy, lov- able complexions, They mean nerve power, because all your nerves ure fed by your blood. They mean free. dom forever from pimples, from the Dlackhead pest, from boils, from € and skin eruptions, from rhe impurities, from that exhausted, run-down feeling. od-colls are the most impor. tant thing in the world to each of \ 3. will build them for you has been knowt 1826, the greate id blood-t ri blood-cleansers and system etrengtheners ever produced 3, is sold at all good drug stores, ‘The large size bottle is more eco- nomical, S.S.S. mepsictsy-tes tion has been restricted from all countries and only a certain quota based upon the number of nationals of each. country already in the United ‘States in a particular year can be admitted. If the quota system were applied to the nese very few would be admitted and the objections of the probably be met but the n congress {8 such that ab- solute exclusion {s insisted upon with the respect to all persons who cannot be assimilated as American eltizens. While many senators gave as their reason for voting for exclusion the letter of the Japanese ambassador, that Is not the real basis for the op- position to the Japanese. The far Western senators have succeeded in converting thelr colleagues to their {deas of exclusion and there Is a dis- Position in the south to assist the Pacific coast on this question. Ambassador Hanthara’s letter was not unlike previous communications to the department of state. The Japanese government has always pointed out the possibility that “grave consequence” might flow from ny discriminatory action by the congress of the United States, But those communteations have not been given publicity for the very rea- fon that the latest note has been a boomerang, Congress has resented any interference by foreign powers in domestic legislation. The state de- partment can receive in confidence protests and veiled threats. ‘Thats the proper channel, but when the. notes become public they are viewed as coercive tactics and have the op- posite effect from the one desired. There was a time as late as five or six years ago when a war scar- would have followed any such at- titude as congress now is taking. Japanese pride might have compel- led the Tokyo government to back up its notes by the threat to use fe But there tr change tn the re fons between Washington and Tokyo, The earthquake not only has enfeebled the Japanese Navy but ims poverished the country and brought it face to face with a serious econo- mic crisis. Tho United States also has begun to buy more from Japan The rivalry of naval armament has been curtailed thru the recent Wash 00 ington conference treaties and there {s no longer an AngloJapanese al Manee to worry the statesmen here On the whole the situation has changed. No longer is there a war like Japan behind the diplomatic notes and possibly, if there were, it would not alter the action of con gress because the right to control who shall 1 not enter the ter e en guarded here as ith Tokyo Yor the sake of better re ", however, the softening of effects of the blow was wanted by the diplomat of state and undoubtedly both tho president and Secretary Hughes will continue their Influence to obtain a modified bill even tho a presidential veto n be nécessary to obtain that result. the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible fof more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the . TELE PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. . CLOSING HOUR. Want! Ads to be classified proper- ly must, be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be insertec under the head ‘Too Late to Classify." OUT ,OF TOWN ADVERTISE. MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. ‘ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—An experienced oil well driller, able.to share in company. Edmonton, Alberta district. Box B-478, Tribune, WANTED—We and ar plete need a mando bass ando-cello player to com- orchestra, Not ab- y necessary to be first class ) Beginyers are welcome. »© Moore at 631 S. Melrose after 30 p, m. or Call Tribune for ap- pointment. string WANTED—Every motorist in town to come to the Glenrock hotel; big chicken dinner every Sunday, only 50 cents; 12 to 2 p. m. MEN you can have a_ profitable business or good paying position by taking our short course of bar- ber training. Send for catalog. Mo- ler Barber College, 1229 Seventeenth street, Denver. HELP WANTED—Female PE IIS SP NL Se ERS sae WANTED-—GiIr| to help with gen eral housewofk. Vhone 7345 POSITIONS WANTED WOMAN wants work, white. Phone 2079NR. YOUNG married lady with high school education desires position. Call 1760M. SERVICES OFFERED MEET me at the Glenrock Hotel next Sunday; big chicken dinner for 60 cents; 12 to 2 p. m. FERTILIZER, garden and lawn making, grave!, sand, teaming of all kinds. Murphy Bros. 416 Holly. Phone 1096R. HARPER method. scaip treatment, for falling hair; shampooing, mar- celling: home appointments. Mrs. R. Colby. Phone 1665M. LAWN livered. LE Pers enced Phone FOR window baskets, gham Brothers, Phone 2384. WANTED—Plain sewing, children's clothes a specialty. 125 S. Wash- ington. Phone 143W. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR. Estimates furnished. J. A. Han- n. Res. 164 N. Fenwa Phone 24w. - dressing, $2.50 per load de. Phone 2391J. ARN MARCELLING instructions by experi- operator, reasonab‘e _ price. 2037M. boxes, hanging trellis of any kind: In- 1725 BE. Second, EXPERT TYPING Special rates gn all Circular letters a_ specialty. tain. Phone 2756M. WILL contract to dig’ your bane- ment or any other excavating; all kinds of cement work or hauling you may have. Call 1400, For Sale—AUTOMOBILES big jobs. Chas- FOR SALE—Fordeon tractbr and plow in first class condition, is cheap. Phone ‘ re FOR SALE—Hariey toreycle and side car, 19: Room 6. FOR 8é 922 Columbia secan, $850, $50 cash, $50 per month to reliable people. Baker-Grude Invest- ment Co, 133 N. Wolcott. Phone 1189. % é Vaviason mq model, FOR SALE—If you are looking for a new or used Ford car, see Car. ris at Boyle's Garage, day or night service. Phones 9 and 1515M. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—New tan Spring coat, silk crepe lined, size 40, $20, Call morning evening. 432 So. Dur. WANTED—A reliable maid who can give references. Phone 1781. buggy, baby z. WANTED—Women to paint Lamp for us at home. Easy Whole or part ti Address Nileart Company, 3641, Ft Wayne, Indiana shades for chamber AUTOMOBILE soup and big chicken dinner at the Glenrock hotel every Sunday, on'y 60 cents; 12 to 2 p. m. ————— FOR SALE—Hot atr furnace, large | SHOES—Re tolling high grade Quic Ex Tann treet to wearer mmiasion quired. 1004 ¢ POSITIONS WANTED _ YOUNG MAN desires position as | clerk in store Has lexperience. Phong 1081M, WANTED—Woman cabinet phonograph, ‘args werk, 4 hours day; call in person | pressure cooker, Brunswick sewing after 7 p.m. No phone calls an-| machine. Phor swered. 1015 8, Elm 0 FOR SALE—One sanitary couch AGENTS WANTED and pad, good condition, 708 Oak- crest SELL MADISON “etter Made"| ries, shrubs, rose vines, ete Shirts direct from our. fact only few more days left to have Wearer; no capital or experience re-| your orders filled for this shipment. quired; éasily sold; big profits.| }ine cole ursery. Co. ‘Ba Write for free sam; Madison | Capek, home entative, 1443 Mills, 503 Broadway, York inMuwncnine For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE used furniture tresses remade amel front gas price of new. w. Most comptete line of in the city, mat like new; five en ranges at half the talley Furniture Co, had 6 years} FOR SALE i ellowstone. Phone 1617J. Two rug McKinle 12, almost » O42 8. ne For Sale—Household Goods AUCTION. There will an- auction sale at 234 South David, Saturday after- noon at 2 p. m. of household fur: ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils Jshes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur. niture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. FOR SALE—Duofo'd and mahog- any gateleg table. 140 E. Midwest, Apartment 8. Call after 6 o'clock. FOR SALE—Two used washing ma- chines, three used refrigerators ten used beds, springs and mat- tresses; one used walnut extension table, shades and linoleum at 20 per cent leas, $60 auto knitter $35. Hunter-Goll ‘Co, 241 W. First. Phone 986J. FOR SALE—Furniture of all kinGs. 132 N. Park. Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. FOR SALE—Alto Saxophone, fine condition. Phone 1412R. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coa! ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolds, all household goods. Phone 1086, WANTED TO BUY—Clean cotton rags 6c pound. Apply Tribune office. WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a range or heater. Phone 1036. WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture, Harned Furniture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. THE LIBRARY of congress desires Tribune ixsues of December 28 and 31, 1923; anyone having copies please: notify ‘Tribune office. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phone 1648W. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO R ‘Four or five- room furnished modern house about Stay 1 or June 1, by respon- sible couple; garage, good location; will take lease. Box B-482 Tribune. For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month. Brooks, 560 East H. Phone 1648W. FOR RENT—GARAGES in. double South. FOR RENT— One stall garage. 639 Grant Ave., Phone FOR SALE—POULTRY COLUMBIA HATCHERY 0. Box 1102, Denver, Colorado We can ‘supply you with any quantity of the following varieties and can fill all orders within seven days, Pp. Per 100 Rose & Single Comb Reds_..$14.00 Barred F 14,00 White Leghorns - 14.00 Brown Leghorns . = 14.00 Buff Rocks = 14.00 iBuft - 14.00 White - 14.00 Bult - 14,00 16.00) White Chick pr 100 le more, © y and prepay post COLUMBIA HATCHERY Mixed $1.00 500 deliv 7 W. 44th Ave Denver, Co'o. FOR SALE—POULTRY FOR SALE—Three geese, one gan- der, two hens. Inquire 216 West A street. FOR SALE—Turkey eggs for hatch- ing purposes. Phone 2512W. ROOM AND BOARD rogms. 155 N. Beech. | FOR RENT—Furnished Board if “desired. Phone 559J, FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished room, next to bath in private home, close in, man and wife or la_ dies preferred, give references. 623 S. Durbin. Phone 513J. FOR RENT—Modern bedroom and garage. 624 S. Wolcott. Phone 188W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. 316 N. Kimball. FOR RENT — Room in- modern home, reasonable, close in. 505 8S, Park. Phone 2579W. . P. O. Box 1972. FOR RENT—Large, heated room in new mocern home; suitable for 1 2. 139 S. Kenwood, Phone S"5/ OR RENT—Basement room $3 per week; also front bedroom upstairs close in. 309 West 8th. FOR RENT—Modern room, next to bath, close in, outside entrance. 405.8. Kimball. FOR RENT—One bedroom, 445 8S. Park. Phone 387. FOR RENT—HOUSE- KEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT—Two modern rooms, furnished for housekeeping; lights and gas. furnished. 327 S. Kimball. For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT — Threeroom strictly modern, unfurnished apartment at the Poling; steam heat. Call 734R. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms, newly decorated; bath con- necting, 611 E. First. FOR RENT — Modern two-room apartment, unfurnished, —down- town, steam heat; has laundry fa- cilities. Apply Apartment No, 3, Tribune, FOR RENT—Close in modern three. room unfurnished apartment; steam heat furnished, $75. Call sw. FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment, private bath, Phone 1887W. FOR RENT — Yellowstone apart- For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT — Strictly modern un- furnished apartment; private bath;; gas range; built-in features; on bus line, Hart Apjartments. 734 W. Eleventh, Phone 1815J. FOR RENT—Three.room modern unfurnished apartment, _ private bath; gas range, built-in features; on bus line. Hart Apartments. 731 W. Eleventh. Phone 1815J. FOR RENT—One modern two-room furnished apartment, private bath; on bus line; adu'ts. Hart Apartments, 734 W. Eleventh. Phone 1815. FOR RENT—At the Wilson apart- ments, three rooms and bath, modern, unfurnished, fireplace, Murphy bed and range; on two bus lines. Corner Second and Washing- ton. Phone 1055R. FOR RENT—Three-room apt. with bath. Partly furnished if Cesired close in. Reasonable. 126 East F. Phone 1029W, FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apt; one block from bus line; lights and gas furnished, FOR RENT—Three-room modern apartment partly furnished; on bus line. 1064 Boxelder. ptetince eee a tle FOR RENT—Five room apartment furnished or unfurnished; modern half block of bus line. 336 8, Melrose. Phone 2528J. cee hata at FOR RENT — Modern furnished three-room basement apartment, on bus line and pavement, 1135 8. David. Phone 2427W. (Sabkee Steet is ee Soe ai FOR RENT—Strictly modern five- room ‘furnished apartment, » 119 N. Grant. $$ — FOR RENT—Two-room, modern furnished apartment, lights and gas furnished, reasonable, Phone 1475. 909 S, Cedar. FOR RENT—One four-room*or one two-room partly furnished apt. 1009 N. Washington. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, mod- ern furnished basement apart- ment, gas, lights and water, laun- dry; electric washing machine, $40 per month. Apply 1242 8. Ash, FOR RENT—Cozy two-room apart- ment with private bath; very nicely furnished, close in. 231 8. Grant. pellet ee Ee ead en FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two- room apt. Private bath. Plenty ef hot water. Steam heat. On bus Reasonable rent. 810 West Phone 1591M. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartments; gas, water and lights in. 1436 |S, Jackson street. Call 632 S. Wash. or Phone 25835. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment. Close in 713 E Sec. ond. Call at eide door, FOR RE In ‘T—Modern furnished apt. heart of city. Also sleeping rooms. Rent reasonable, 140 E, Midwest, pS NN ments, 426 W. Yellowstone, Phone 2750. ——E FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur- nishec apartment, gas and lights furnished. Phone 1813M. 1116 W. Fifteenth FOR RENT—Two two-room apart- ment, also three-room house. 121 N. Park. Phone 691M. FOR ‘RENT—Two-room apartment, furnished bedding and dishes. FOR RENT—One. three-room mod ern furnished apartment. Phone 1949. FOR RENT—Apartment ers and calciminers n work. Whaley artments. 610 FOR RENT—Two-room — furnished vartment, $40, 620 East A. anne ie atin aan FOR RENT—Modern furnished apt. one-room, kitchen and bath, close in, Phone 2417 or call at 444 BL Phone Gallup 155 Yellowstone. FOR RENT—May ist for two months, very ¢esirable, complete- ly furnished apt. On bus line and pavement. Phone 1796J. VOR RENT-Strictly room apartment, completely furnished, warage, on bus line, able. Phone 1229M. FOR RENT—New modern two-room furnished apartment. 344 8, Con. well. Phone 1782, * modern four: Private bath, laundryroom, rent reason FOR RENT- wo-room furnished apartmént, lights, gas nd tele: phone furnished. 405 §. Linco!n FOR, RE room furnishes everything furnished; CY FOR RENT Modern front two: m furnished apartment, newly prated: gas and lights furnished, . 212 N. Lincoln, FOR RENT—Close in, two-room apartment, one three-room apart- ment, strictly modern, also garage. Whaley Apartments, 610 8. Aah. LADIES GENTS EVERYBODY For Latest News From Bvenyyhere Consult e NATRONA NEWS Butte, Miner ngs (Examiner omaha World ‘Herald er ‘orld And Latest Magazines DON'T FORGET A Light Line of Groceries Natrona News Depot 251. S. Center Phone 256 FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Five-rcom house with water, gas, lights, toilet, kitchen range and gas heater, $45. Call 2490, Saddell Mohd eal FOR RENT — Two-room furnished house, close to refinery, lights, water and gas in, 1113 Willow. Phone 1676J. « — FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern houre, three rooms, bath and washroom, newly decorated, reacy by 15th. 544 S. Grant. ee FOR RENT—Tifree-room furnished house and garage, lights and water furnished, $20 per month. 826 Howard. Call at 123 N. Wolcott after 4 p. m. Phone 722R. FOR RENT—By April 18, mocern four-rcom furnished house. 404s. McKinley. Phone 2537. FOR RENT — Four-room modern house. 1514 8. Cedar. ———— FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur- nished house. Inquire at Modern Steam Pleating, 137 N. Jackson. cose ee ie Se Eade FOR RENT—Three-room house on North Casper, gas, water and Ughts in; stoves furnished. Inquire 1021 N. Wolcott. Phone 1209W. FOR RENT—Sma'l house, nicely furnished, $35 per month. 1151 N, Durbin. Phone 2035M. FOR RENT—Two one-room bache- jor shacks, furnished, $10 per month. Inquire 226 West K. Phone 2386M. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished four-room .modern, built-in fea- tures, very attractive. 240 S. Fen. way. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished house. 1023 .E. Second. Inquire Dorcas Apartments, st j OR RENT—Six-room house, mod- ern, Png gas, lights fur. nished 1242 David. Phone 1075J. FOR RENT— Four-room modern unfurnished house. 1249 S. Wash- ington. Phone 2466J. FOR RENT—Strictly modern, well furnished five-room house, piano; one-half block from bus. 1012 Ss. Walnut. FOR RENT—Modern __four-room house furnished or tnfurnished; yard fenced around, 1218 8. Cot- tonwood. eh FOR RENT—Nice three-room house newly tinte’ Furnished $27.50. Garden spot at 1234 East 15th. Phone 701W. FOR RENT—New completely fur- nished six-room brick Dutch Co!- onial house in Standard addition from May 6th to July Sth. 0. C. Brewster, 1560 S. Walnut. Phone 2445W. ——$—$—$<—$—$< FOR RENT--New two-room house furnished or unfurnished; gas and lights in. 810 Glenarm. FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—Three-room morern hguse in Standard addition, $3,750 on terms. Home Realty Co.,” Real: tors. 255 S. Center. Phone 2580. FOR SALE—Five-raom modern bun- galow, full basement, two rooms finished, nice east front lot on the pavement, South Jackson; price $6,300. See Ben Realty Co., Realtors, Midwest Bldg. FOR SALE—An exceptional buy in a four-room modern house—with nice four-room apartment. in base- ment. A full sized east front cor ner lot—right on bus fine, Located in West Casper, a nice gtreet, on? block from school. Price to sell $4750. ‘Terms tg sult. Phone 2105. nie an eae — FOR SALE—Three-room new house with full basement; water, lghts, gas, $400 down, terms to sult pur- chasers. 1039 N. Washington. ae eee te ccesie—— FOR SALE—New five-room brick home in Standard addition; fin- {shed basement; corner lot; loo’ this up. Baker Grude Inv. Cv Realtors. 133 N. Wolcott. FOR SALE — Five-room modern, new house, close in, $6,300, $1 cash. Home’ Realty ‘Co., Realt 265 S. Center. Phono 2580. FOR SALE—Good four-room house —striet!y modern, nicely furnished, located in west Casper. Large cor ner lot; east front; good garage |" rear. Price $4800, ‘Terms. Phone 2106... FOR SALE—Four-room house | the southwest part of town; mod’ ern; a good buy at $3,750, 69% terms. BH, B, Lamar, Smith Block. Phone 2214, Realtors. FOR SALE Anew four-room house; extra well built, oalc floors and polished, rooms are extra lar furnace heat, on corner lot, a be Uful modern kitchen; price $6, ; $1,000 cash; terms 2B. Lamar, tors. B. Smith Block, Phone 2214, F ave some attrac FOR SALE—We B. tive buys in north Casper. E. Lamar, Phone 2214, Realtors, home {ft owner FOR SALB—Beautital Standard addition. 646 W. Midw FOR SALE—On South I - beautiful home of six. fine corner lot. Strictly oak floors, furnace heat. $1 cash balance monthly. Phone 210 GAIN—For sale, new four: , mir ma home, Price $3500—$500 Jac’ down, balance like fent. South Jac fon street. Surns 2 Midwest Bid, Phone 1870. Real