Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 15

ADO SCORES N CARRYING FLECTION NEWS By ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright. 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Noy. 7.—With esti- pated as high as 20 million per ons, radio completed its first presi- ntial campaign by announcing the esults to every section of the ountry. Having been more or less expert- ental, the seryice was far from Dniform in the various ether belts a was not as fullas many had ex- ed. Nevertheless it served to o,yebat many believed would be ac- plished—it the street owds in the larger cities down to he smallest proportions in the last 0 or 30 years of national politics, Reports from as far west as the Pacific coast received today all ee on this point, Election night, hitherto a rival of New Years’ eve for color and carnival spirit, resoly- d itself this year into quiet throngs pf spectators around the old fashion- d billetin boards and a few enthusi- tic youngsters with horns and rat- les trying to supply the din of olden imes, Instead of the street adio kept the people largely at jome-. Radio parties were the order f the evening, neighbors with good receiving sets opening their homes— nd in many instances, thelr cellars to friends less fortunately supplied theelements both serial, and l- uid. In many cities, the radio car- jedythé news to immense audiences athered in halis. Here in New York the hotels were mmed with gay dinner parties and ach dining room was “tyned in” in the-information which filled the isp_night air. The streets were not deserted, but e eid fashioned marching throngs vere-gone. By midnight even the rost popular gathering points of he city, such as 42nd street and ‘oadway were well nigh deserted. Only on the teeming east side was ere any semblance of the former lection’ night galety. There were pnfires. flarei, the streets milled th their thousands of all ages and ed.fire gleamed from many a tene lent window. There was a reason throngs, fo? all’ this old-time jubilation down on the East Side. Al Smith had once “more been elected governor, making” another of his marvelous races in the face of odds which would have crushed the ordinary candidate deep into the mire. Al.Smith belongs to the East Side. He grew up there and although he stops a great deal now at the fash- fonable Biltmore hotel, he still calls the east side his homemd he goes thereto vote with and among his old friends. It was thé East Side's night. The rest of New York took the results very much for granted. It was the quietest election day and night the city, has ever known. It was but a ghost’of former years. Reports that the radio » not even a band in New York. in Chicago the street crowds were much smaller than usual but big halls ‘audiences “listened” in at throughout the city. t The newsfaper bulletin boards, formerly about the pnly means of supplying the elections to the pub- Pllc, were far from being déserted but itvgvas evident in nearly every E city reporting the results that the radio was claiming a very large "share of the public attention. © Telegrams received from San Francisco today sald the interest in he election there had reached the highest point ever known. This {dicated in the first instance by the record-breaking vote and by he “estimate that fully three-fifths pf the entire population of the state listened in’ on the returns. The Conditions in Oregon and Washing- mn’ were much the same and both n the coast and mountain states, thousands of ‘persons on distant ms, who never before had been to receive the results on elec- night, were given a radio ser- which satisfied thelr every ) IN most sections of -the country, ths, broadcasting was so, divided and so universal that the owners of the umblest crystal sets with only a ti miles range occupled the seat of the mighty and heard most of all that was going on. In broadcasting: re- sults, the radio, howéver, showed it- self once more the hand-maiden of the, newspapers and of the news gathering organizations. The broad- casting stations largely were depen- dent upon the newspaper and at least one news association for the information which they disseminat- ed.) And while the radio greatly speeded up and widened the means Are You Out of . a Job? | ‘The Tribune will help every man and woman ta Casper in search of employmént to find work by puolishing t FREE For One Insertion “Ponition Wanted” ads. Re- member it will cost you noth- ing tu aavertine your services in the Tribune. If you are in need of work Advertise rts from, today statea les took the “Kick” out of gleetion night there and else- where through the middle west. There was little of the old time spirit in the “Loop” although a few bands tried to liven things up a bit. There ? BRINGING UP ! ATHER | FATHER -00 You REALIZE THAT TODAY tS MR. BIRTHDAY AND YOU ALWAYS PRESENT HIM WITH A BOX of distribution, jt contributed not at all to the gathering of the news. The returns filtered in just as of yore and on the radio program: well as on the bulletin boards there were many long lapses when news was few and far between.” ‘ The bulletin boards were popular as usual with the argumentative persons. fun at all to get electiong results without also getting into an argu- ment. The throngs around the news- paper offices in this city formed themselves into one grand joint de- bate. And there were the humorists too, including the guy that every time a bulletin -was shown from Alabama shouted Twenty-four votes for Underwood!’ ‘Very few of the broadcasting sta- tions had arranged anything like a fixed program. They seemed to realize the night was largely an ex- perimental one. The air fans about the metropolis had a very wide selec- tion, something like eight stations being on the alr at one and the same time. If business got slow at one station, they cut in on another and first and last, received most of the available news as well as a lot of realy high class entertainment. Some of the announcérs did not seem to know exactly what was ex- pected of them and others indicat- ed very plainly they knew more about baseball, football and prize fighting than they did about na- tional politics. One chain of stations conceived and carried out the idea of having n experienced newspaper re or at Washington cut In to give a di gest and some serious ond humorous reflections on ' the electio It would seem that this is @ phase of broadcasting which is peculiarly ap- plicable to radio and unquestionably will grow in popularity in the fu- ture. Virtually all of the candidates for national \office, from President Coolidge down, tuned in at one time or another on the radio broadcasters during the night. Negro Elected To Judgeship In Chicago Court CHICAGO, Noy. 1.—For the first time, so far as it Know here, @ negro has been elected a judge of an Amer- ican court of record. He is Albert B. George, elected Tuesday to the municipal court of Chicago. The first negro ever to sit in the Illinois state senate also wag elect- ed. He is Adelbert Roberts, who long has been a court clerk. George's vote was 435,664, al- though he ran last of the twelve municipal judges elected. Judge Daniel P, Trude led the Republican ticket with 546. Roberts for 23,963 against 6,479 for his demo- ctatic opponent with eight precincts missing. Two cents per wora or ten cents per line. NO AD LHSS.THAN 380 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE a be charged the space ‘of two es. All charged advertising will be bovked “set lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION QG# _CLASSIFIND AS ERRORS. The Casper Daily ‘Tribune will nor be responsible for more than one incorrect ‘insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than one time. Errors not the sault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE Gays after insertion. No republica- tion will. be made when the error does not materially affect the sense ( purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Carefu} attention will bo given all ls received over the THLEPHONE, lut we cannot guarantee accuracy. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISB- MENTS. Must bo accompanied by cash or cheok in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Datly Tribune, CLOSING HOUR. Went Ads to be classified properly must be ir -he Casper Daily Tribune o%ice before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted uncer the head “Too Late to Classify." HELP WANTED—MALE FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, © begin- ners $150-$250 (vhich position?) Railway, Box B-974, Tribune. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Competent woman cook for oil field, wages, $90. 426 E 11th. WANTED—Ladies in this locality to embroider linens for us at home during thelr leisure moments. Write at once. “FASHION EMBROID- ERIES,” 798, Lima, Ohio, s as | Ri POSITIONS WANTED well educated lady would like employment until 4 o’clock; references, Phone 1594-W. YOUNG LADY stenographer, 4 years experience, desires position. re beg Covey, 125 East 18th, Denver, To some people it is no| CO! YOUNG experienced bookkeeper and accountant. Married, wants work all or part time. Phone 1840. WANTED—Position as chauffeur; can drive any make of car. 213 Rast J. WOMAN ranch. 6a3W. YOUNG man, good education, wants work every third day, or any part time work. Box B-980, Tribune. COMPETENT carpenter wants work; wages reasonable; can fix windows and doors practically wind- proof. 424 8. Grant. Phone 1888J. WANTED—At once, bids on thin coat plastering, East Side church. Willis H. Germany, 1614 E, Second Phone 1829W. wants work as cook on 312 W. First. Phone SERVICES OFFERED MARCELLING and bob curling complete, 75 cents, Call for ap- intment. Phone 741. MARCEL and bob curl, complete, cents; also evening, Sunday and 20 appointment. Phone 540M. ED—Men’s washing and iron 413 S, Durbin. WILL care for small child.. Good care, reasonable charge B-984 Tribune. , MARCELLING, home appointments Call 2562-M. 949 S. McKinley. GET your plumbing done’ _now, R. Brammer will give you a square deal. Special attention glyen to gas piping and repair work. Al) work guaranteed. Phone 2090-J, =e se Dodge. Special very good condition. 612 8 Lincoln, r FOR SALE—Late 1923 Ford Coupe. few extras, excellent mechanical condition; cash or te i very rea- sonable. Call 176 or 2043J. FOR SALE—One Dodge touring car; one Buick roadster; one Mitchell touring car; one Stewart truck. Make offer—best cash offer taken. Phone 781-J. 614 CY. FOR SALE—1924 Ford Touring; new paint, godd- condition. Willis FOR SALE—1923 Rickenbacker Phaeton, in A-1 condition, com- pletely overhauled and ‘new paint, balloos extras, SPECIAL TIRE SALE 30x8% Fabric, $6.90 32x4 Hey Cord, $16.10 GEM TIRE CO. 286 E. Midwest Ave. Duff Bldg. For Sale—Auto Accessories FOR SALE—Four 32x4 used Cord two running board 1 he epee Phone 2151J. 223 8. e. FOR SALE—Law books, office fur- niture, typewriter, filing cabinet. Grage McDonald, 226 Midwest Bldg. FOR SALE—vnaerwood standard typewriter, in good condition. Call Byvyans at Tribune. ‘ FOR SALE—Hllington piano, ma- hogany case; reasonable. Phone 9825. 731 B. Pith, FQR SALE—<Auto tops, side cur- tains and cushion repairing. North Casper Saddlery, 1263 N. Durbin. Phone 1099M. For Sale—Household Goods FOR SAL#—One duofold vas tress, cheap. Call at 1211 E. Second, in basement. FOR SALE-—Davenport, dresser, victrola, bed, chairs and table. Call at 243 S. Botolph, rear. THE STORE ITH THE SMALL 0 HEAD Good used mattresses, $4.00; 2-Inch Vernis. Martin Bed, $7.00} Fabric Spring, at $6.50; rockers, at $3.50 and up; kitchen safes, at $11.00; kitchen cabinet, at $16.50;coal heaters at $7.00; gas heaters, $2.00 amd up; special prices on Congoleum, butt shades, 65c. HUNTER-GOLL CO. 242 W ist Phone 2200 FOR SALE—Nearly new, three-piece overstuffed living room set, 4 nut dining room set, ivory twin beds and double bed, ivory dresser, chair and rocker. 611 B. Eleventh. Phone 23825, é For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—New Furniture, cheap, with privilege of renting apart- ment. Call evenings after 6 or Sun: day. 132 EB. Seventh. PRACTICALLY new Walnut. bed- room suité, with vanity dresser, De Luxe -springs, Sealey~ mattress, iso. 2 gas heaters, 2852 M, 1425 8, Elm, 1 FOR SALE—1 Oak dining table, 4 chairs; 1 library table; reasonable. 734 W lith St. Hart. Apt N, ON THE WAY TO THE COMMIS. SARY. Sectional book case, $4.00; section; wardrobe trunk, $32.50, 5 year guarantee; chiffoniers, $20.00; china closet, $15.00; coal stoves, $7.50 and up; coal oil heaters, $4.00; tapestry 27x54, $3.50; Roll top desk, 00; typewriter. desk, .$25. BAILEY FURNITURE C0: Phone 1617-J.~ Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. FOR. SALE—$250 Brunswick and 150 rec6rds for $100; also large mirror and electric heater, cheap. 922 BE, Fourth. Phone 1871R. For Rent—Miscelaneous FOR RENT—Seowing machines, $3 per month, we also repair all sakes, Brooks, 749 East H. Phone 14RW, FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Steam heated garage. 918 East Second, phone 2473-J. —~ GARAGE. FOR RENT--Garage 10x20, located ,on 13th and Wolcott St. Rent, $8.50. Phone 1257-W. » ‘ tab oo ake 1142.8. Chest- hui FOR RENT= Heated car 255, 8. Washington. Phone 2258 BA 3 Dh se 1a EM ms ak) I [WILL ) less, or buy Box 195. ‘WE need a good A No. 1 truck for field use. Will trade 3,000 or 5,000 units of Shawnee Creek oil, Unless you have a real bargain do not waste your time, James H. Lewis, 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 2210, WANTED TO BUY—October, 1923, issue of Country Life. Please leave at Tribune office, WANTED—Your o'¢ veal range er heater in exchange for a gas range or heater Phone 1 Dane ity Cah a price or ture. Brooks 749 East 1645W. 4 DO NOT answer jess gain. I want a 1923 or 1924 Sedan>must be A No, 6. cash id. furni- H /| FOR a and IF YOU WOZN'T S50 STUBSORN - WE COULD CALL. THIS BET OFF! ROOM AND. BOARD BOARD and room, $10 per week; steam heat, 615 S. Beech. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—One bedroom. Park, Phone 387. 445 8. ese RENT—Front room, next to th; suitable for two; close in. 181 N. Beech. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and newly decorated room; _privi- lege of bath room; very reasonable. 1125 S. David. Phone 2493. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room, Next to bath; outside’ entrance. 523 S. Park. FOR RENT—Green lantern room: hot and cold water, steam heat; reasonable prices. 233 8. Jacksu Phone 1363W WHAT ARE OU TALKIN’ ASOUT: ™ WILLIN’ TO CALL, THE FOR RENT—Nice upstairs bedroom, next to bath; closé in. 310 CY. FOR RENT—Front bedroom, adjoin- ing bath; private family; close in. 343 S. Kimball. FOR RENT—Well furnished room, modern conveniences. Phone 982J. 731 EB. Fifth. FOR RENT—Room; ferred. 2137W. teacher pre: 321 E. Thirteenth. Phone FOR RENT—Sleeping room suitable for 1 or2 gentlemen. 448 S. Durbin. FOR RENT—Very desirable front sleeping room in private 3 next to bat! rivate entrance. Clos 742 South David St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath Val Halla Rooms, 326 East ist, 2 blocks east of Glad- Stone hotel. FOR RENT—Cozy bedroom; close in. 426 E. First. ; FOR RENT—HOUSES KEEPING ROOMS ee FOR RENT—Two-room, nicely fur- nished; no children. 217 S. Jack- son. ATTENTION. BACHELOR maid or men; two bed- rooms, kitchen and _ bath; two blocks from town; clean and com- fortable, $35. Phone 756M. Fer Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two two-room base ment apartments; equipped with 8 ranges; rent reasonable, Phone 2965. 431 EB. Fifth. FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur- nished apartment; private bath; on bus 1 Phone 18153. 734 W. Eleventh, Hart Apts. FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur- nished apartment; gas and lights furnished. 143 N. Kimball. , OF GOLLY- WUZ A FOOL TO BET NOU I For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three-room modern furnished apartment; on pave- ment; gas and tights furnished. 1443 8. Willow. Phone 2169J. FOR RENT—HOUSE- FOR SALE—Modern five-room home; close in; $1,600 cash, bal- ance like rent. Phone 693J. THE biggest proposition in Wyo- ming. If you have $25, $650 or $100 to invest, don’t fail to address James H. Lewis, 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 2210, FOR SALE—For quick sale, $460 equity in small property for $200 cash. See Moore at Tribune office. FOR RENT—November 6, new house, three rooms and bath, un furnished, $35. 624 8. McKinley tall Stewart, 874. FOR nished house. jestnut, RENT —Three-room — unfur- Phone 1582M. 915 8 FOR RENT—Three-room, breakfast nook, semi-modern, southeast part, on. bus line, unfurnished except gus 5 Call 2147 after 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Four-room modern house, furnished; also garage. 713 N. Durbin. FOR RENT—November 10th, Mo- dern, aod furnished five-room house; one finished room in base- ment, Very close in; desirable loca- tion. References® required. 2 West 8th St, Inquire 742 S. David FOR RENT—Five large rooms, fur- nished, except linens, dishes and silver; on pavement; garage, 821 cy. ‘OR RENT—Furnished 2-room cot- tage, moder 25; also 2-room apartment, $25; gas and lights fur- nished. 909 S. Cedar. Phone 1475. FOR RENT—Modern, three-room house, unfurnished, except stoves, gas heated garage. Phone 319W. FOR RENT—Large, 2 room house, water and lights. Double garage, $18.00. Call at 240 S. Wol FOR RENT—3-room .modern fur- nished house, bath, toilet, Mghts and gas, hot and cold water. 1417 S. Boxelder. Call this evening. FOR RENT—6-room furnished house also 3-room furnished base- ment. 252 N, Jefferson, can be seen from 2 to 5. FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—Good two-room house; small garage; gas, lights and water in; $100 down, $30 monthly. Inquire 1216 N. Washington. FOR SALE—3-room house, close in on north side. Price, 0.00. $100.00 Cash. Kamon_ Real company, 242 HE. 2nd 8t., 7 FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment, modern. 1154 S. Cedar. Phone 143W. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished lights, gas and laundry room |, $32. Phone 1689J. 183 N. . RENT—Two-room basement ay , furnished except linens “1102 8. Elm, : poe sige Baa eR If] FOR. RENT—Tworoom furnished | apartment; $35 per month, WANTED TO BUY—Used furniture. Owl Furniture & Hardware Co., 442 E. Yellowstone. Phone 978. Wi WILL buy er exchange your Nee Cicer dHarneé Furniture Co. 234 3. David. Phene 249. WANTED TO BUY—A 11x14 Wilson rug. Phone 2872W. LIBERAL allowance for your old ran; and B. P. yennan,. 144 8. uring car, 192) must be A No. 1, first class in every way. Will trade 6, 7, or 1,000 Shawnee Creek oil, ‘the most meritous. and active stocks today. James H. Lewis, 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 2210. Rareale ey TO bei vey pay mere for coa) ranges, heaters, dressers, 4 Crea all househeld geods. Phene WANTED TO BUY—1,200 f used 2-inch lumber for floor, Phone 801R. WANTED TO BUY—Modern | five- room home in the south part of the city. Can pay all cash. It must be a bar B.985 ‘Tribune. WANTED WANTED TO RENT—4 or 5 room furnished or partly furnished modern house, must be close in and reasonable, Will not consider house partly occupied. Phone 2414-W. FILIPINO young man tion with private fami! driving car. Box B-977, Tribune. WANTED—To give away five hun- dred one dollar bills, Troy Laun- dry WANTED—Washings, men's clothes and silks @ specialty. Call at 143 N. Washington. WANTED to take charge of apartment in exchange for apartment. P. O, Box 1780, an an bath and telephone; 137 N. Beech. FOR RENT—Three rooms, fur-, nished; private bath; close in; at ‘i ‘ 8. Beech; $45 per month. Phone FOR RENT—Nice. light, a] ent; steam heat; bath; downtown. 140 B. Mid FOR Bi $40. pi ws -ENT—Furnished apartment, Phone 2268R. REDUCED rent’, three-room modern _furnished apartment; abundance of hot water; front and back en- trance; one half black from Second street; adults. 183 S. Conwell Sq. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished er unfurnished apartment; gas, Ughts and water furnished; on bi Hine and pavement. Call in afte noons. | 252 8. Jefferson. FOR RENT—Unfurnishea apart- ment, three and four rooms. steam heated, laundry privileges, close in. Fhone’ 2268-R, FOR RENT—Modern apartment at the Poling; steam heat. Phone 734K. FOR RENT—One or two-room apartments; reduced rent; fur- nished; gas, lights and bath. Apply 626 W. Yellowstone. FOR RENT—Two-room furpished apartmen*, modern, except bath, $20 per month. Call after 5 p. m. 829 S. Washington. * FOR RENT—Nice, modern, 4-room basement apartment on bus lne and pavement. 629 West 11th. FOR RENT—Large 4-room modern apartm in private home, un- furnished, except sto Phone 2885-W. FOR RENT—One mode ed apartment, EB. 3rd. n furnish: Close in, rear 734 ssemi-basement apartment, betw Wolcott and Durbin. 218 Bleventh. Phone 2377W. FOR RE apartment, 606 W. 10th St. Phon 967-W. FOR SALE—A bargain; six-room modern house, on pavement. Will consider @ trade. Call at 642 5S. Beech. FOR SALE—Beautiful 4-room home with finished basement rooms. You will lke this cozy residence with fire place, built of best build- ing material and located on South Beech street. Price, $5,850.00. Kamon Real Estate Company, 242 B, 2nd St., Tel 702. FOR SALE—Good two-room stucco house, in south east part of town: gas, lights and water in. Here's a chance for someone to own their own home with very little cash-and small monthly payments, Call 16, ask for Moore. 2 FOR SALE—By. owner, new six- room modern bungalow, ‘at an unusual low prices 611 EB. Bleventh, Phone, 23323. FOR SALIE—Three-room modern house; full basement, partly fin- ished. Will consider trade. Inquire 1705 B. Second, BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—70 tons mixed hay, 700, acres pasture, good shelter, run- ning water, good housé and barn, $10 per ton, pasture thrown in. J. L. Creel, Glendo, Wyo. HOW many oll companies do you own interest in? It will pay you to communicate with Mr. James H Lewis at once. 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 2210. FOR SALE—Equipment for small home bakery; good condition; suit- able for man and wife; price right. Phone PAINTING, calsomining, — paper hanging and all interior decorat- ing. First class workmanship. Call 28793, Geo, Uncapher. ‘ FOR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE—150 acres of good farm land in Oklahoma, for Casper property or anything of real value. Phone 381. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE? For sale or trade, new 5-room house, double gara Phone FOR B00! company, TRAD!) car. 242 F Southside TO TRADE—What trade ft have r an equity In os brick home. Full ba floors, double brick & your propositign. Phone 238, WOULON'T SMOKE NO-NaGd - } WOU THE Foo: FER TAKIN' ~OU UP ON IT- BUT IT'S ALL RIGHT t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Army “discharge papers. Please leave at Tribune and get reward. FOUND—Bunch of keys, owner Please call at Tribune office. LOST—Hand grip on 14th between McKinley and Sullivan, Call 818: R for teward. LOST. AND FOUND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some time. Will the owners please call and clatm— 1924 Wyoming license 34123. oming license 10020 oming license T-14876, 1924 Wyoming license T-902. 1924 Wyoming license 21710. One Ford crank, One pair nose glasses. One purse containing check. One set rosary beads. One pair child's glasses. Baby’s white kid shoe. Black beaded. bag. Black hand bag Man's black leather glove, PERSONAL EO GET the best In body and fender repairs at Kemmer Body and Fender Shop, 425 W. Yellowstone. DIVORCES secured, half the regular ‘ates, advice free, Box 1943, Casper. $$$ WANT the names and addresses of people who want to make some real money. Addr . dames H. Lewis, 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 2210. MADAM J. Rea Keyes, ordained spiritualist, private readings daily: will answer no question over tele- Phone. Hours 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. Wyatt hotel, Apartment S. Phone 26097. FL LEGAL NOTICES PUBLICATION NOTICE. The State of Wyoming, County. of Natrona, ss: In the District PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUDITORS ©. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Account Income Tax Service 401 O-S Bldg. Phone 767 —_——— ee HASELMIRE, LEWIS & PREBLE Certified Public Accounts Income Tax Consultants 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 R. 0, VAN DENBERG Certified’ Public Account Income Tax Service Phone 148 ARCHITECTS pA SE OMS | TL A TE SRS WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 56, Daly Building RAYBURN 8. WEBB - 12 Daly Building Phone 1352 BAGGAGE & TRANSFER N. ‘A TRANSFER, STORAGE FUEL CO.—Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY Co.- lio B. Fifth Phone 907 CARPENTERS CARPENTER SHOP Planing Mill, Cabinet Work, Screens, Small Jobs on Short Notice 214, West B Street—Phone 1806W CHIROPRACTORS |ATRO: AND — | 225' Midwest Bldg. JEFFREY AHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162. North Kimball Street Phot 1457 DR. 1. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg Phone 1757 \ DOCTORS ) ed at hoe Sy PRIVATE A os 938 South Dur' WOMEN'S AND C€ 2 x: TM. GENITO-URINARY DISEAS . Underwood, M. D. OF CHILDRE P M. D. 3, EAR, Jarmon L. IN AND incan, D. D, Kohrbaugh Building st ond St S4 and Pnamed plaintiff, The Nicola PAGE FIFTEEN. Court, Eighth Judiciat District, in and for the County of Natrona, in * the State of Wyoming. The Nicolaysen Lumber pany, a Wyoming corpor: Plaintiff, vs. M. Robinson, Pav Huber, J. W. Aesenbaugh, J. Hanson, John C. Savage, Arlo Goodrich, 5, A. Shikany, Richard Dunne, Harriett T. Grieve, and John Grieve, her husband, Na- trona Lumber Company, a Wyo- ming corporation, Holmes Hard- ware Company, a Wyoming corpo- ration, Gantt Hardware Company, a Wyoming corporation, Paint & Glass Supply Company, a Wyo- ming corporation, Injependent Supply Company, a Wyoming cor* poration, Wyoming Roofing Co. copartnership composed of A. Schmudlach and Robert mud com- $¢ lach, Central Trading Company, a - Wyoming corporation, defendante. To the above named defendant, M. Robinson, a non-resident of Wyoming, whose present place of — residence and postoffice, address are unknown, but whose last known place of residence and post- office address was at the Brown ~ Palace Hotel, in the City of Den- ver, County of Denver, in the State of Colorado, The above named defendant, M. ~ Robinson, will take notice that he has been sued with other defend- ants above named, in the above en- titled District Court by the above en Lumber Company, a Wyoming corporation; that the object and prayer of the petition in said ac- tion is to obtain judgnient against Paul Huber, one of the above named defendants, in the sum of $3,718.42, with interest thereon at 7 per cent per annum from De- cember 7, 1923, until paid, which said plaintiff alleges to be the balance due on an account for lumber and other building mate- rials sold and delivered.to the said Paul Huber by said plaintiff at the ‘special instance and request of the said Paul Huber, for use and actually used in the construc- tion of the one-story bri store building situated on the lots here- after described; and to establish and foreclose a materialmen’s Men upon said’ brick building and upon the land on which it is situ- ated, to-wi Lots 14, 15, 16 and 17, in Block 5, in the City of Cas. per, in the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, for ‘the above sum with said interest and costs; and that the lien of the said vlaintiff be adjudged to be the first, superior ‘and prior to the lien of any of the other aboye named defendants including the lien or judgment of said M. Robin- son, and said M. Robinson is re- quired to answer the petition of plaintiff filed in the above named district court on or before the 22nd day of November, A. D., 1924, or pela petition will be tak- en as true and judgment rendered accordingly. Dated ‘September 26, 1924. HAZEL CONWELL SCHILLING, Clerk of District Court. By EVELYN RYAN, Deputy. William O. Wilson, Plaintiff. Publish S t. 26, Oct. 8, 10, 24, 81, Nov. 7.1984." 7 1% 1% 71924, DOCTORS DR. I. N. FROST Physician and Surgeon 0-S Bldg. Phone 123 RSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. HERBERT L. HARVEY, M. D. Office 208 South Center—Phone 36 Private Hospital, 612 So. Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Rallroad at Jackson Phone 56 LAWYERS MULVANEY & BARRETT Lai 615 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HEMINGWAY & McDONALD Lawyers Room 332 Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. WILLIS STIDGER Lawyer Suite 218 Midwest Kidg. Phone 1193 —$—$—$—$—$———— JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg W. H. PATTEN . Attorney at Law Phone 210 HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON ‘ Suite 14-15-14, wi OGILBEE & AD‘ 210 O-S Bldg. Phone 2217 OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS and Residence—Poting Apart- ments No. 23, Pho Sea! OPTOMETRIST _ ____OPTOMETRIST Offic 134 8. Center St. PAINTING PAINTING ND DECORAT. George EB. Erickson—Ph Lb Formerty mpbell Decorating ROOFING WYOMING ROOFING 527 Kast 12tn PI All Kinds of hy dd A UPHOLSTERING N@ 4a ess Store ite 1 to it 220) TSW Treatments nd Deep X-Ray Therapy |= By Appointment Only Furniture Packing u Warwick WAREHOUSES SON, 1K M. N Warehouse and Transfer Ca, Phono 1234 Attorney for i osadeaasennennsecteesnnsesnenntanietininesetamaneaninannitannniaaeiantiaaannannemainmmmnnanenainial | SRO DURDAALUDAERHESSRURRERAEs1i2U0 UU i