Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN. © } / fhe Casver Daily Cribune FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924, CONGRESS: 10. ae Ait t saAio ‘To You WHEN Nov WENT PAST Was.” HOOT: MON* AND You ROLLED OVER LIKE Youd BEEN TNCKLED WITH A Six SHOOTER = WIND UP WORK (Continued from Page One) of the public. Mr, Codlidge will probably share that view though the chief basly for a veto, {f the bill comes to him for action, will be his objection to the expenditure of $500,- 000 as provided for in the proposed legislation. No provision for that sum has been made in the budget. The railroads are fighting the How- ell bill on the ground that the pres- ent transportation act has not had a chance to demonstrate its value. A fight on railroad legislation may precipitate a controversy over the suggested repeal of tle called guarantee clause. Investors have been worried about that possibility for some time. Should congress dis- of the question by failing to Change the transportation act, the holders of securities will be consid erably cheered. ‘This is another important factor in the demand for an early adjustment of congress for the less the house and senate tinker with the business structure, the bet ter the interested parties like it and the more chance they say, for a re vival in the remainder of 1924. ary-Haugen bill will cause a real fight. It may even de- lay adjournment. ‘The champions of the measure are in dead earnest, HE NG “ou? 80 pose {0 NOT and the opponents ane qonfident that no such piece of legislation shall De The differences are irrecon- O TRACE OF SKEEZIX AS YET. THE POLICE ARE CONFIDENT OF APPREHENDING HIS ABDUCTORS AND RETURNING ble. They represent two schools on icultural econo: pr ig preserving eutrality ss would a guide to his future at prevails at this he will not sign thought s. The attitude his message to cong seem to be titude ml an but nd t ence the e. The fact that the bill was beaten is taken HIM SOON TO His now days as a precedent for in that FRANTIC UNCLE. fight the farm bloc was shattered. A combination of southern Demo- erates and eastern tepublicans beat the bill, A similar alignment would kill the McNary-Haugen bill and save the president the problem of acting on it at all. Some of his friends are sure he will not have to act on it. They want some agri- cultural legislation, however, and just now the’Curtis-Aswell bill seems to have administration favor, It cooperative organizations under would attempt to coordinate farm RED JACKET (Sa-go-ye-wa-tha) WALT, WALT SEETHING WITH ANXIETY WANTS TO BO SOMETHING TO FIND SKEEZIX BUT DOESN'T KNOW WHICH WAY TO TURN. - favorable board. ‘There are enough things on the calendar to delay ad- journment. The regular Democrats and Republicans will not block an ly adjournment but maybe the adicals will. CHAT TENDON {5 QUT FOR JUDGE (Continued from Page One) sult of his efforts there has been considerable mineral development and thousands of acres are now under Irrigation systems. Mr. Chatterton is a graduate of the law department of the Unive The renowned Indf&n Chief of the Senecas was born on the Reserva- tion near Buffalo, N. Y., where his people still live. They were gather- ers of herbs from which they made medicines of great curative powers. Fifty years ago, Dr. R. V. Pierce discovered how to extract the medi- properties from the herbs as by the Indians and how to make a remedy which would renew rorn out tissues and make good The ajood. This he called his Gol- < fedical Discovery. It is pure- bal unequalled as a tonic. — OF THE EARTH FOR THAT UTTLE FELLOW BUT I'M NOT. CERTAIN THAT He's RIGHT HERE IN. THE CTY, HOOT- MON-Hoor mon “THE MAME OF “Thar HORSE Is DRWING Me. CRAZY 1 DM READY FOR: “Tie BUG-HoUse = THAT Wwacrus . MaAcTaNITH NT HE COME OVER To HIS COUNTRY WITH THAT REAST CF HIS TS RACE MY SPARKY 2+ ANO WHY DONT SIGS UP FOR THE MATCH’ T HOPE WHEN HE GOES GO TO THE ENOS CONCEALED law in Wyoming for thirty years. As county and prosecuting attorney of Carbon county he made a re- markable record. He represented both Natrona and Carbon counties in the senate of the first and second state legislatures; was elected sec- retary of state in 1898, and was governor, 1903 to 1905. In Decem- ber, 1920, when there was a vacancy by reason of the resignation of Judge Kimball, Governor Carey tendered the appointment to Mr. Chatterton, which he was at that time obliged to decline owing to business engagements. There is no one in the district better qualified by education, by legal and business experience, by temperament and judgment, to pre- side over the court business. Why not draft him into the service of tho Eight Judicial district? STORE IS CLOSED We Are Working Day and Night With Adjustors WAIT FOR OU Outfitting Fire! Water? Smoke! OPENING DAY ANNOUNCEMENT Absolutely the Greatest and Most Sensa- tional Sale in the History of Casper M. D. Barnett 154 South Center Street =f HOOT-MoN ! Mon HOOT! = sity of Michigan and has practiced Many of Mr. Chatterton's friends, BAAH -- © ~ I Gone Home 4ND AQURSE MY RADIO = GST THIS | CANT HELP LOOKING KiDs. BIG ODDS THESE DAYS, and also some of the tmportant business interests of the district, have urged him to be a candidate for the judgeship, and it is believed that he has it under serious con- sideration. FILIPINO BILL 5 GALLED UP BY COMMITTEE Hearmgs Launched on Measure Extending Island Rights. WASHINGTON, May 2.—-Hear- Inga on the Fairfield bill, which would allow the Filipinos a consti- tutional and larger measure of au- tonomy in domestic affairs were begun by the h®use inaular af- fairs committee. The measure would provice for ‘commonwealth of the Philippines, biscite thirty years after the inau- guration of the commonwealth to letermine whether the Philippines and for a p'e- R Co. “ lesired to become wholly inde- pendent. epresentative Fairfield, Republi- can, Indiana, author of the bill, called attention to the diversity of dialects in the islands an@*raid that “another quarter of @ century would be necessary to enable the people to comverse among them- “We have not exploited the Phi} Ippines.” he continued, “and the Philippines are rapidly proving to the world thelr capability for self government, “Matters are not now satisfactory in the Philippines. ‘There remains one of three things to be done: (1) Refuse to alter existing conditions; (2) initiate legislation so as to mod- ify the Jones Law to make the leg- Islature subordinate, or (3) enact a law for further autonomy.” peau aie bead a The Guide None of us would ike to go to the store and look around at tho things we feel we must have and then and there seo if we could “make ends meet.” Just that thing §s done ever, in hundreds of hom: But think of the convenience of taking stock of the family ex- chequer, the house hold needs, and the best things to buy, and where, by perusing the newspaper whilo sipping the coffee. And oh, the labor and boredom of having to hunt and shop from department to department for the thihgs needed. The advertising columns of The Tribune serve as catalogue and sulde book, saving time and nerve force, to say nothing of the fact that these merchants know that their success has grown out of fulfilling expectations aroused by shopping fn the paper at home, how- SHOP IN THE TRIBUNE BE- FORE SHOPPING IN THE SHOPS, ——— = 1 the Tribune for highway tn mation, Mountain View Suburb lots are $250, $10 down, $7.50 a month. FOR HIM WHEREVER 1 SEE IT'S ONE CHANCE IN, & MILLION BUT IM TAKING By Billey De Beck "AND | KEEP SEARCHING FOR BIG GRAY TOWN CARS THOUGH MME. OCTAVE'S MUST BE HUNDREDS OF MILES AWAY BY THIS TIME. OH, BUT | HOPE THEY'RE NOT ABUSING HIM | ‘ - | KEEP WATCHING WINDOWS IN THE: HOPE ‘THAT IF SOMEBODY IS KEEPING HIM PRISONER 1 MAY CATCH A GLIMPSE OF HIM* PEEPING OUT. Spring Has Came Summer Will Begin on-the Fourth of July Matter What the Season, You Can ’ Always Get MAGAZINES, _ CIGARS, CANDY ¥ No at the NATRONA NEWS ‘DEPOT HOME TOWN PAPERS LATEST MAGAZINES CASPER PAPERS LIGHT GROCERY LINE Natrona News Depot 251 S. Center Phone. 256 For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Man's light gray spring suit, wize 96, practically new, $7. Phone 81. ; patente an! dati a TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALE. . Have two ten-ton Holt tractors, also severa! Troy anG Miam! trail: ers, two Athey truss wagons, eight rland logging wagons and an Austin road grader for sale. C. A. Moulting, care Producers and Re- finers, P. O. Box 1739, Casper, FOR SALE—Dry land seed pota- toes. Western Produce Co., 332 N, Grant. NOTICE, Just a few days left to get your order in for trees and shrubs. Da not delay. tive, 1443 . Second. Phone 521M, (Mornings). Eg SHEEP WAGONS FOR SALE Hayo several sheep | wagons in WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Have Lots in All Parts of the City On Easy Term Suite 11 Zuttermeister Bldg. East 2nd St. 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 g line, BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE stim be charged the space’ of two ines. All charged advertising will be bonkeG “set lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS, The Casper Dally Tribune will not be responsible for 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 tho 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 AD! ; Careful attention will be given all | © received over the TELE ™ TO CASPER Business Men—I be- Kesh but we cannot guarantee | “11.6 renewed prosperity for Casper : CLOSING HOUP. near enough to offer oa. recone: " » le ..| tion; I will work five weeks for four ‘Want: Ads tobe ctamitied: proper | oes amar thks feakabe nihen ly must be in the Casper Dally Tribune office before 10, Want Ads|duent employment with you; neat appearance, married, 28 years old; Repeiyed Afpar it 10 18, Bt Pre Te uae ravany dened rot ieerion and Indertec. under the head “Too Late| have done every kind of office and to Classify,’ OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE. | Box B-615, Tribune. Salist tbe aosempcruaain h ‘ust accompanies yy cash or check in full payment of the same. SERVICES OFFERED Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HAS BEEN INSTALLED IN EAST TERRACES This addition to the City of Casper {s located East between First and Fourth street; East Second street going right through it, thereby offering many locations on this desirable street, . Drive out East Second street and see this addition or call the office and we will take you out. “A LOOK MEANS A LOT” SEE BEN REALTY CO. REALTORS 201-203 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1480 POSITIONS WANTED ——~ COMPETENT lady desires to run modern apartment house, refer- ences given. Phone 140W For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—1923 Ford Coupe, ex- cellent condition, practically new, two new tires; very reasonable for cash. Brodie Rubber Co,, 130 W. Second. WANTED—Work cooking field; best of references. 2028. in ofl Phone FOR SALE Like New Jewett Roadster Leaving town, must sacrifice. Best cash offer takes, B-410 Tribune POSITION wanted by Competent bookkeeper and stenographer, ref- erence if desired. Phone 601M. TRAINED NURSE will take a few cases in her home, scientific at low rates. Phone 197NJ. FOR SALE—Truck body, 8x14 feet for three and one-half or five ton White truck only; bargain. Guaran- teed Investment Co., Zuttermeister Bldg. io at RA Lee ee a FOR SALE—1923 Hupmobile, just like new, $850. Jack Jones Garage, 200 W. First. ats ne cha Ee SES FOR SALE—1922 Word touring car. in A-1 condition, good tire: at a bargain. Call at 1115 S. Locust ——————————_______ FOR SALE—1920 Maxwell, in good shape, fixed for sleeping Inside, only $125, See it at Warne-Crosby Motor Co. ————_— ——<$<________ FOR SALE — Ford touring with starter, good condition, $150; on terms, Stored at Chevrolet Garage. $22 S. David, MARCEL AND BOBCURL Phone 8505 G woman wants cooking or iting on table in or out of town. Box B-612, ‘Tribune. LAUNDRY lady wants family bun- dle washing. Phone 1980J. -HELP WANTED—Female TL FOR SALE—Ford coupe, first class condition. Phone 12323 or 1809M. ——<<___ For Sale—Miscellaneous — FOR SALE—Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 26c per dozen; cheaper by the case, Phone 25563. 724 N, Bur- lngton, WANTED—Women to paint Lamp ehades for us at home. Easy pleasant work. Whole or part time. Address Nileart Company, 3541 Ft. Wayne, Indiana. WANTED—Woman for general housework. Srpall house, smal family, References required. Call at 410 8. Jackson. WANTED—Saleslady for high. class Wearing apparel, must have e: perie ter. SEB R. Brammer for plumbing and gas fitting, special attention given repair work. Phone 2090J. MARCELLING and _ bobcurl, 75c. 641 Phone 1572J. HARPER method, sealp treatment soft water shampoos, marcelling; home appointments. Mrs. KR. Colby, 1038 Pear. Phone 1665M. 2, PIONEER WAREHOUSE AND TRANSVER COMPANY, joods moved, stored, packed, crated, shipped; prices reasonable 196 West B. Phone 2203. ———— PLATE view camera worth $65; will take $20; wil! trade. Boyer, Room Bachelor Club, ‘A Umited number of 10-inch Elms, while 850 each, 1140 Virginia. 2RYBODY goes to Glenrock Ho- WANTED—Lady solicitor; Mberal commission, Tel 564\W for appoint- ment. they last, Wwe ED—Children to board and|— tel for those famous chicken din- care for, good home out in the|}TEAM work, fertillzer, gravel and] ners, 12 to 2. All you can eat for country. Tox B-6 Tribune * sand, deliv und exeav: 50 cents g00d condition, for sale. Inquire Cc. A. Moulding, care Producers & Refiners Corp. P. O, Box 1739, Casper. AUTOMOBILES—Are all heated for the Glenrock Hotel, big chicken dinners, 12 to 2; wonderful dinner} 50 cents. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred German Police dog. Phone 1515M. Seay For Sale—Household Goods —_—_— AUCTION. There will an auction sale at 234 South David, Saturday after- noon at 2 p. m. of household furni- ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils shes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur. niture Co., 234 S. David. Phone 249. ————— FOR SALE—Most comptete line of used furniture in the city, mat- tresses remade like new; five en- amel front gas ranges at half the price of new. Bailey Furniture Co., 326 (WV. Yellowstone. Phone 16175. pein te machete teen tS a FOR SALE—Mahogany diningroom table, five chairs and one serv: ing chair, 704 S. Park. ___, FOR SALE—Bedroom suite, piano, china closet, Library table and other household articles. 346 -S. Jacksen. FOR SALE — Diningroom tible, chairs, rugs, beds, dresser, West: ern Electric washer, Sechrist pres+ sure cooker. 333 N. McKinley. Phone 1267J. —— FOR SALE—$125 electric washing machine at $42.50; $12.50 bicycle at $8.50; $18.50 ice chest at $11; 13 il tent at special price; san+ $17.75; $13.60 bed at $9; Bissells sweeper at $3.85; fringed shades at $1; plain shades Hunter Goll Co. 241 ‘W, First. Phone 986J. ’ ee, FOR SALE—Dressers, either ivory or oak. 1 - Lincoln. LL WANTED TO BUY ~—_—__—_—_——e WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture, Harned Furniture Co., 234 8, David. Phone 249, SE WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coa! ranges, heaters, dressers, rr aes all household goods. Phone 1086, WANTED TO BUY—Ci rags 6c pound. office. in cotton Apply Tribune <u i WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086, WANTED TO BUY — One used catchers mitt and first baseman’a glove. Phone 2742 after 6 o'clock, pts ital adhe adh fan WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash price paid for second hand furni- lente 660 East H. Phone 3 ‘ WANTED TO RENT —_—_—_—— WANTED TO RENT—By May 10, two or three-room furnished apart+ ment, with private bath, not over $40, Phone 2733. . 4 Boxelder. Phone Sipple FOR SAL. number 1 WA eral ED—Kellable maid for gen housework, Apply 619 Mil —Remington . typewriter good condition, is MARCEL and bob curl 76e; mani. ton, cure 50c, Phone 636M for appoint-| cheap. Phone ments, 604 8, Center, POR BAL eee WANTED—Girl for general house- FOR SALE—Wide tired Studebaker W04 EB. ERING CONTRACTOR. stimates furnished, J, A. Han- son. Res, Fenway. Phone 2124W. Bleventh. Phone wagon, in good condition, inquire 1064 8. Boxelder, FOR SALE—Angle worms, 26c per 100, 316 N. Kimball, FOR SALE—Rabbit street, SALESMEN WANTED CARPENTER, Work by the day or job; free es- timates, W. J. Hume, Phone 2536, CALL Alexander for house clean- ing, rug, lawns. Phone 2528J, 141 N. Park WANTED—Salesman with car to et, sell consumer, permanent and profitable employment. — Write Grand Union Tea Company, Denver, Colo. FOR SALE—Boston and English bull puppies, also pit bull puppies and white male collies, Phone 1903. WOMAN wants laundry work to do at home. Phone 167! FERTILIZ planting, grave teaming. Murphy Holly street 15-inch electric floor g00d condition; priced Oak, basement, WANTED—A salesman to sell near beer as a side line in Casper and cant Crawford and ¢ hipments from Douglas, idgeport, Neb ® rden and lawn nd and general Brothers. 416 Phane 10: ror toos, umph SALE—Dry Irish cobbl grown tn land seed pot and Red 1 Wyoming. Phor Fruit and Produce HAVE. opening for salesmen in Wyoming and other states, exclu site territory on straight commis sion; exceptional future: engineering or mechanical knowl Valuable, h I Cal! tho Tribune for formation. highway in- -Reversible Ivory Reed blue reed " sulky. CONVALESCENT willing to pay good rent for a sleeping porch facing south or west. Phone 2a5W. For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Office room. 202 Beck- linger Bidg. Phone 166. FOR RENT—Fifty. chairs at table tor big chicken dinner next Sun- day, Glenrock Hotel, 12 to 2; 60 cents, $$$ ______., FOR RENT—Our rental list changes everysday. Cal! rental department afd let us show you. Phone 703. POR RENT—Sewing machines, $4 per month, we also repair’ all makes, Brooks, 660 East H. Phone 1648W ———— ROOM AND BOARD BOARD and room, Apply 306 O-8 Bldg before noon. Tel bow, Phone 1029J after . Une; 924 8, Spruce. Phone r week, In on bug laid, $10 modern home, 089