Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 9

IMONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924 : — @be Casper Daily Cribune PAGE NINE ONGWORTH Is: | SSNGNGUP FatHeR i ___ =Drawn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus = WELL -1 GUESS I'M IN FER A LONG THE COMPANY LEFT-SIR- AND XOOR WIFE REFUSES TO SPEAK TO ~OU- IN FIGHT FOR Soe ae a SPEAKER'S JOB AT THREE - SHE WANTED ME TO (Continued from Page One.) him to the chairmanship of the pow- erful appropriations committee. Nick Longworth’s friends say that Martin simply can not be spared from the chairmanship of that com- mittee. Under the constitution, all appropriations measures must orig- inate in the house and the commit- tee needs a “big business’ chairman. Mr. Madden's friends say that Nick really has proved such a splendid floor leader; has had so much suc- cess in handling the rantankerous ang cantankerous belligerents and Called progressives and all that ‘sort of thing, it would be a shame to put @ man of his polish and polit. ical diplomacy in so staid a job as the speakership. Martin's friends also say that Speakers Cannon and Gillett were graduates from the com- mittee on appropriations; not from the floor of the house and that there- fore Mr. Madden’s ambitions are running In the usual channels, The speakership is a job where much electioneering must be done. And when it comes to electioneering, the social “bloc” gets in its fine Itallan hand. Nick and Alice are great bridge players and Nick is a golfer, too. The influence of the bloc is going to be potent, unques- tionably. ° A congressman has a hard time getting started in Washington, at dest, and even a peek within the big tent where the real life is being led is_an alluring bait. WYOMING BEET CRPPFOR 1924 BREAKS RECORD Potato and Com Yield 9 Both Lower than Last Year The largest sugar beet crop in the history of the state. A short corn crop, and the total potato pro- duction below last year are the out- standing.points of crop report issued by the United States Division of Crop and Livestock Esti- mates..*; Corn—Wyoming-eorn production is estimated 2,124,000 bushels ‘based on an average yield 12 bushels from 117,000 acres planted. Last year's crop was placed at 4,050,000 bushels and the five-year average ts 2,413 tushels,,“In 1923 the yield was 27 bushels the ten-year average is 23 bushels, The late season and unfavorable growing conditions seriously cut down corn yields, but a large crop of fodd has been produced. About 40 per cent for forage. The largest blds are reported from the Big orn Basin where only about 10 per cent of the crop is grown. The five most important corn counties are Laramie, Goshen, Platte, Camp- bell and Cfook: Potatoes.—The potato crop improv- ed during September and October so that yields are a little larger than in- dicated earlier. The crop is placed at 1,632,000 bushels compared with 1,- 716,000 bushels in 1923 and 2,240,000 bushels in 1922, The average yield 4s 102 bushels compared with 108 bushels in 1923 and the ten-year av- erage of 126 bushels. The shipment of potatoes to Oc- tober 28 from Wyoming points was 263 cars compared with 334 cars to the same date last season. The to- tal movement from the 1923 crop ‘was 684 cars. Sugar Beots.—The sugar ~ beet Promises to be very good with good yields from the largest acreage ever grown.{n ‘the’ state, which will give the largest total production in Wy- oming’s history. ‘The beets havea high sugar content and the harvest is almost completed. Weather con- ditions have been ideal for beet harvest. General—Weather conditions have ~ been very favorable for harvesting toes and other crops, with al- most no damage from unfavorable, climatic conditions. Conditions have been ideal for farm work: Fall sown grains have done well, and the moisture supply which was deficient’ early fn the fall seems ample to start the wheat and rye. => Wise folks’ Christmas shopping lists are composed just as soon as the Shop-o- scope is exposed. Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in search of employment to find work by puolishing FREE For One Insertion “Position Wanted” ads. Re- member it wil} comt you noth ing tu advertise your services in the Tribune. If you are in need of work Advertise THANKSGIVING DAY (Continued from a state or a nation unless the Page One.) life of the family is sound. If our immense and complex national structure is not to disinte- grate by reason of its very greatness, the strength of the ma: terial of its construction must be maintained. I therefore urge that this Thanksgiving Day be especially dedicated to the renewal and preservation of the bonds of home life. Though the children of Wyoming be widely scat- tered and the stress of present great family festival, let the h mer warmth, let them again instruction and of good cheer, us, in these days of peace and day existence be severe, on the earth-fires blaze with their for- be the center of brightness, of and in our family reunion let plenteousness, as did our fore- ‘fathers in those days of hardship remember with grateful hearts the Author of our blessings. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State of Wyoming at the capitol in Cheyenne this 13th day of November in the year of our Lord One Thousand ine Hundred Twenty- Four, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundredth and Forty-Ninth. (SEAL) By the Acting Governor, F. E. LUCAS, Secretary of F. E. LUCAS, Acting Governor State. MORE STARTLING DISCLOSURES IN MORTGAGE COMPANY FRAUD "DIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 15.— da Press.)—Further _ startling slations of the financial eondi- ons of the Hawkins Mortgage com- pany of Portland, Ind., are still to be made by the government in its trial of sixteen officers of the com- pany on charges of fraudulent use of the mails, District Attorney Elliott announced today as the first week of the trial drew to a close. The government's case, when com- pleted, will disclosé one of the most vestors throughout the country in the history of wild finances, it was declared. It will show, according to Elliott, that the life time savings of) hun- dreds of home builders, wid and aged women in twenty or more states were swept away through the CHURCH STAND ON WAR AGAIN IN ARGUMENT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 15. —({United Press.}—The unrelenting Position against war of the Meth- odist Episcopalian church, caused a controversy at the general confer- ence in Springfield Mass, last May, Was again brought to the fore today, with publication of the report of special commission to board In ses- sion here, ° : é “We hold the . of peace dearer than anything else,” and “shall tolerate no dilatory or evasive attitudes on the part of those who represent it in executive session. Methodism calls upon all her people to support for house who are pledged to secure the outlawry of war. “The bishops are determined to make effective Methodism's creed on peace, which declared that war is not inevitable; it is the supreme enemy of mankind and its con- tinuance fs the suicide of civiliza- tion.” The board of bishops is in favor of calling an international confer- ence for the limitations of arma- ments, Bishop Thomas sald, who is attendjng the sessions here. - oe Red Cross Praised By State Bishop Nov. 17.—The LARAMIB, Wyo., Bighth annual roll call of the American Red Cross, November 11 to November 27, is strongly endors- ‘ed in a letter written by Bishop Patrick A. McGovern of Cheyenne, to N. EB. Corthell, state director of the roll call. Bishop McGovern says the work of the Red Cross in relieving dis- tress is “beyond all praise’ . and “this is especially true in emer- gency cases of colossal magnitude;” such cases as would find mankind wholly unprepared to succor, the stricken were it not for the Red Cross. The letter follows: “Dear Mr. Corthell: The work of the American Red Cross in re- leving distress is beyond all pratse. This 1s especially true in emergency cases of colossal magnitude, such as war, famine, and pestilence; for in these circumstances your organ- fzation is equipped with money and personnel to begin {ts charitable ministrations at once I hespeak for your Eighth annnal ro'l call the enthusiastic co-operation of all our citizens,” ARE PENDING AT INDIANAPOLIS hsorption of loan societies by the Twkins company and its subse- quent collapse. The government has called more than 150 witnesses to build up its case and ‘barely one third of them had been heard when court ad- journed over the week end. Throughout the court sessions this week the investors followed each other on the witness stand to tell how they were induced to invest thelr savings. in. Hawkins" stock on promise of “big dividends and a safé investment.”" 58. E. Van Arsdale of Whiteland, Ind., who lost $28,000, today, told a story that was typical of the others. “I was urged to exchange $18,000 stock in the Indiana Rural Credit asscciation, a company absorbed by the Hawkins firm, and told it would be 2s good as gold,” Van Arsdale testified. 4 “I went to the home of the Haw- kins company at Portland, and looked over the books,” he testified. “They showed a surplus and a neat annual profit and the proposition looked good to me. The officers of the company treated me fine, too. “I went back home and trans- ferred my stock and cashed $10,000 in Liberty bonds to get in heavy on the proposition.” The stock now worth little more than the paper it is printed on, according to the report of the referee in bankruptcy in charge of the Hawkins company. Morton Hawkins, chief defendant In the case, is a fugitive from jus- tice. Hawkins jumped bond just be- fore the trial was originally sched- uled to open in October. Attorneys: for the other defend- ants’ contended that Hawkins was msible for the alleged frauds and that the other officers made transactions In good faith for which they are now being tried. Classified Rates Two cents per wore or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used ag a basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space’ of two lines. All charged advertising will be booked “set lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Dnily ‘Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertiserent ordered for more than ene time. Errors not the tault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the reat value of the advertisement will 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. Careful attention will pb given all wis received over the TELEPHONE, Tit we cannot guarantee accurac; OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- M Must be accompanied by cash or cheek in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing ingtructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Dally Tr:bune, CLOSING HOUR. Went Ads to be classified properly must be in the 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 WANTED — Experienced building and loan salesmen. Address Box 8-100, Tribune. © 1924 ey Int Feature Service. Inc. For Sale—Household Goods Se THE bert WITH ie! SMALL HOOVER carpet sweeper, $30; used baby crib and pad, §5. and pad, $5.50; $19.50 chiffonier at $13.50; combination wardrobe, $9.50; ‘wax oak buffet, $20; duofold pad, $6; new mattress, $6.50; card tables, $3.15; small ice chest, $12.25; 3-piece Karpen living room set, $137.50. HUNTER-GOLL CO. Phone 2200 GOVERNORS OF STATES MEET JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Nov. 17. —(By The Associated Press}—There is no subject before the le of the United States of greater import- ance than that concerning the con- servation of natural resources, Gov- ernor Cary A. Hardee of Florida, declared in welcoming governors of the various states .assembled here today for the opening sesston of the sixteenth annual governors! confer- ence. 7 «wsponse to the address of we'- come was made by Governor Preus of Minnesota, after whoch the exe- cutives began a round table discus: sicn of conservation of natural re- sources. Twenty governors were present when the discussions began. HELP WANTED—Female — TYPISTS—To. type authors’ manu. Scripts, spare time, experience un- necessary. Typist Service Bureau, 140 Halsey St., Newark, New Jersey. ae easenancnnanieninis sential POSITIONS WANTED ON THE WAY TO THE COMMIS. SARY 8-FOOT McCroy refrigerator cases, $150; go cart, $6; bed spring and mattress, $16; coal stoves, $4 uy; handbags and suit cases, $1.50 up; oak buffet, $16; roll top desk, $26; typewriter’ desk, $25; enamel $10. BAILEY FUR} RE Co. 326 W. Yellowstone Phone 16173 fled Ads. For Rent—MisceNaneous LADY with clerking experience needs postion; quick and neat. Box B-997, Tribune. — EXPERIENCED cook and house- Keeper in or out of city also by dey. 21211 BE. Second. FOR RENT—GARAGES MAN wants flunkey job or dish washing. P| 2819M. mi = 2 Bee ONS MeL es | eee amen hialaaaialoes ini dal HIGH school boy wants work after| 8. Durbin. Phone 971R. school. Phone. 2705, ———— COMPETENT carpentér wants work, gee pene nabs, can ee yA modern three-room cottage for . 424 S. Grant. Phone 1888J. . SERVICES OFFERED FOR SALE—POULTRY Te Post, 40c Ib. dressed, any size; Mrs, 0. A. Sa ee GET your plumbing done now; R. Brammer will give you a square deal. Special attention given to gas piping: and:repair work. All work guaranteed.” Phone 20905. later than November 22. Kaig! WANTED TO BUY FOR SALB— Baby bugsy. See wage. : Bberly at Pat Royce filling station, | eer ‘isk ; Ww. TO BUY—We pay more MARCELLING, home appointments| WANTED PERSE 9 she Call 2562:M. "949 8, MeKinley sree resin OE WANTED—Plain and fancy sewing. Phone.2403-W. 312 N Jackson. MARCEL and bob curl, complete, 75 cents; also evenings and Sunday appointments. Phone 2461J. A ete alcool eabeciate on boi Aa For Sale—AUTOMOBILES wardro! must be bargains and good condi- ton, Phone 606J. WANTED TO BUY—From owner, three-room modern house with garage. Call at 1013 St. Johns. WANTED—Your old coal ,range or heater in exchange for gas range or heater, Phone 1086. WANT&D TO BUY—Used furniture, Owl Furniture & Hardware Co., 442 EB. Yellowstone. Phone 978. WANTED TO BUY—Highest cash Price paid for second hand furni- BEST CORD TIRES MADE 30x3% Hev Cord, $8.90 32x4 Hev. Cord, $15.10 GEM TIRE CO., Duff Bldg, ee FOR SALE—1923 Dort. Six Touring Ry in good condition; a buy at Phone 972. ture. Brooks 749 East H. Phone USED CARS |e ———— a ees allowance for your S84 Are Chacper Now Than at Any |neaters. IP. Brennan. 144. 5, Other Season Dubrin. WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture, Harned Furnt- ture Co. 2348. David. Phone 249. ROOM AND BOARD The Great Northern Motor Co. 333 N. Wolcott St. Phone. 2772 NICELY furnished room; steam heat. Close in with board, 152 No. Kimball. ROOM and board in modern home; furnace heat, home cooked meals: very reasonable; on CY bus line. Phone 1633R. FOR KRENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Very ah room in next Hy MZ in. 742 Boulk Davia St, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and newly decorated room; privilege of ‘h room; very reasonable. 1162 S. David. Phone 2493. FOR 'T—Two nice sleeping rooms, adjoining bath; close in. 518 EB. First. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 8. Spruce. Phone 1837W. FOR RENT—Pleasant furnished = room with large wardrobe and con- venient to bath room. Phone 195. $$$ FOR RENT—Large, modern room; close in. Phone 675J, yo pets Sah 1 ha I SE FOR RENT—Bedroom. 445 8. Park. Phone 387. past ial FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room in private home; garage if desired. 535°S. Jackson. Phone: 2379W. FOR RENT—HOUSE- KEEPING ROOMS FOR SALE—Cheap, Fora delivery, in good shape; new rubber. W. Yellowstone. - FOR SALE—Essex Coach 1923 model; driven less than 6,000. miles; in first ‘class shape. Will sell at # bargain. Phone 972. FOR SALE—1924 Doage Special Touring; very good condition. 612 S Lincoln. eee FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, 1923; ex: Pere coneisons ogy for en at once; o7 er leavi city. Call Mile ene: FOR SALE A Bargain 1924 Dodge Sport Touring Extra Equipment 612 S. Lincoln For Sale—Mircellaneous 3 1005 FOR SALE—Bowling alleys. Ben Transfer. Phone 74. FOR .SALE—One Deagon Four Octave Marimba, practically new. Phone 193K. Call at 835 8. Ash, MONEY MAKERS WISE money makers all using latest three-day brocess; aging and puri- fying bever complete formula, $3. Thackery, P. O. Box 1941. FOR SALE—tnaerwooa standard typewriter, in good condition, Call Evans at Tribune, Beo FOR SALE—Reasonable, first’ class bed room, dining room and kit- chen furniture. Phone 2365. For Rent—APARTMENTS pe SO SEUEY Sk Sek + Ee FOR RENT—Two and modern, furnished Phone 1621R. three-room apartments. top kitchen table, $6; vacuum sweeper, eS For results try a Tribune Claasi- TURKEYS sent by prepaid parcel iy cash with order or will send C. O. D. Mail your Thanksgiving orders not ht, Wheatland, Wyo., Route 1. WANTED—To invest $1,000 on first WANTED TO BUY—Davenport, be and medicine cabinet; SS FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mo- For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur- nished apartment; private bath; on bus line. Phone 18155. 734 W: Eleventh. Hart Apartments FOR RENT—Close in, modern two- room, furnished apartment; Mur- phy bed, telephone, piano if desired; adults. 327 8S. Lincoln. FOR RENT—Very destrable, close in, strictly modern, furnished for sleeping or house- 140 E, Midwest. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two- room apartment. 1043 W. Rail- road. Phone 2425. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment; near refinery; reason- able rent. 1020 8. Cherry. FOR RENT—Two-room modern apartment; close to pavement; $20 per month; no children» 1231 B, Fifth. FOR RENT—Modern apartment at the Poling; steam heat. Phono 734K. FOR RENT— Moda apartment,. $35. Phone 2268K. FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur- » furnished 250 N.. Beech. nished apartment; walking dis: tance to town. 919 E. Third. FOR RENT—Furnished .two or three-room apartment with bath. 315 8S. Jefferson. Phone 1765R. R RENT—Furnished apartment, four rooms and bath; close in. Call at 315 N. Center. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, furnished; no children. 824 W. Tenth. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment; lights, bath and telephone, $25; convenient to two Bees 1116 W. Fifteenth. Phone 8 a - Basement apartment, kitchen, dining room, tw rooms and bath, furnished, cluding Ughts and gas, line, on pavement. 326 S. Washing- ton. Phone 1984M, FOR RENT—HOUSES RENT—Small house, com- pletaly furnished; gas, lights and water furnished; $18 per month. 950 | FOR RENT— Modern five-room louse, unfurnished except gas stoves. Phone 1447W. FOR RENT—One three-room fur- 1135 8S. Inquire 1131 S. Boxelder. FOR RHENT—Six-room, new, mod: ern, unfurnished house on CY ave. Phone 563. FOR RENT—Four-room modern, furnished house; close in; Phone 3. — FOR RENT—Nicely fhrnished, mod- ern four-room house. 253 N. Park. Phone 413. —_—_— FOR RENT—Large one-room house, completely furnished; equipped with gas and lights. 232 E, Thir- teenth. FOR RENT—November 10th, dern, ni furnished five-room house; one finished room in base- ment. Very close in; desirable loca- tion. References required. 218 had 8th St.. Inquire 742 S. David _ FOR RENT—Four-room partly fur- nished house, modern, except fur- nace, good garage, close to bus line on St. Botolph St. Price $45.00 per mo. Phone 1479 or inquire at 1119 E. Third 8t. dern four-room house. 253 Park. Phone 412 N. eat ihe Reine ee FOR RENT—Two-room | furnished house. with h, moderh in every Way; a cory place; rents cheap. 719 8. McKinley. ————— FOR RENT—Unfurnished five-room modern house with all built-in fea- tures, a fireplace, hardwood floordt one block off C¥: 1305 S, Spruce. Phone 1967M. FOR RENT—Four-room furnished, modern house. 637 ©. Twelfth. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished house at 329 8. Melrose; water, lights and gas, on bus line. ‘Inquire 336 S. Conwell. FOR RENT—Well furnished four- room house; electric washer, N. Poplar. Phone 12493. FOR RENT—Clean, three-room house with bath; garage; five blocks from Wilson school; $13, Phone 143W. FOR RENT—Four-room modern, furnished house; close in, 651 W. Rallroad ave, ee FOR RENT—Six-room modern, fur- nished house with sun porch, or two-room partty furnished house. Phone 1276. FOR R 'T—Two-room hous ned and calcimined, 936 St. John, Phor ask for Miss Babb public stenographer Henning, FOR RENT— Modern eight-room house, furnished. 355 CY a 45 and inquire at lights, desk, Hotel 721|8 HELLO -OINTY -« MY WIFE ION'T Creat Britain rights reserved. //-/7 FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Four-room house, un- furnished, except stoves, $25. 114 East G. Call at 116 East G. Phone 19697. FOR RENT—Stxroom furnished FAT Lae 262 8S. Washington. Phone 455. FOR RENT—Two-room © furnished house, $15 per month. 646 Bast A. sei oi A al ee ars elle Ean ine FOR RENT—Five large, -beautifully furnished rooms, fireplace, break- fast nook, warm bathroom, on pavement. If you want thing Yeally nice, seo this. 821 CY. FOR TRADE ee FOR SALE modern hou: age, will trade for 1236 S. Boxelder. FOR SALE OR 1 and lease of m and rooming house, d good business, will’ sell sold this month; will « car, small house or < Midwest. Serer FOR SALE OR TRAD furnished house; ligh gas, east front, close in you? Phone 701W. BUSINESS CHANCES —_—_—_—_—— FOR RENT—New store building, nice room with nice modern. si ' room in connection; very reas 544 S. Melrose. FOR SALE—Two-+ ! n §00d southeast ‘. © to Pavement; gas lights and water in Ro down payment, small monthly Payments. See Moore at Tri ne or 1242 S. Keriwood. FOR SALE—Good pa stock and fixtures First St. ——— LOST AND FOUND — LOST—Between 709 Sixteenth and FOR SALE—HOUSES ~~ FOR SALE—Fgur-room house, near Fourteenth afd Lincoln; $3,000 on good terms. Phone 2608. ees FOR SALE—Fourroom plastered house and bathroom; located on four corner lot, east front, one block from subway, North Casper, all lot fenced, many trees. Priced $2,000, $150 to $300 will handle, balance like rent. Worth $3,000. Casper Realty Co. Phone 381. $100 DOWN, takes partly furnished four-room ' house, modern except kath, full lot, all fenced, several outbuildings and chicken houses, southeast side, balance $25 a month. including interest. House will rent for $30 at least. Casper Realty Co, Phone 381. =_—_—— FOR SALE—Fourroom modern with finished basement at Fifth and Grant; $5,250, $1,000 cash. Mar- tin & Christianson. Phone 2606. FOR SALE—By owner, four-room modern house; $65 down. Phone 24667. potest SS Se ae FOR SALE—Farm Lands FOR SALE—Five acres close in, fronting Alcova road, nice level land at the unusual price of $250; $100 cash, $10 per month. Christianson. Phone 2606, AUDITORS Cc, H. REIMERTH Certified Public Account Income Tax Service 401 O-S Bldg. Phone 767 HASELMIRE, LEWIS & PREBLE Certified Public Accounts Income Tax Consultants 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 R. C. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Account Income Tax Service Phone 148 ARCHITECTS WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect 3 » Daly Building RAYBURN 8. WEBB 12 Daly Building Phone 1352 BAGGAGE & TRANSFER NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE AND FUEL CO.—Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY Co. 119 E. rai nied Phone 907 CARPENTERS » CARPENTER SHOP Planing Mill, Cabinet Work, Screens, Small Jobs on Short Notice 214 West B Street—Phone 1806W CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR, ANNIE GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball Street Phone 1457 DR. I. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bidg. Phone 1757 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 WOME: AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 Staff SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M.D: Victor R, Dacken, EYE, EAR, NOSE SATMENT ABY DISEASES rwood, M. D. SES OF CHILDREN Cc. H tz, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M, Ellis PHARMACIST R. 5S. Lothian, Ph, G, DENTIST ©, E. Duncan,.D, D. 8. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 DR. A. P. KIMBALL, Over ness Store 8 lt ll Ph 2 Ti5Ww Physio-Th Tr nis Surgery and » X-Ray Therapy by Appointment Only DR. I. N. FROST Physician and Surgeon O-S Bldg. Phone 123 Martin &| of life. 4 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY - MgKinley on Fourteenth, black uit case. Call 818K. Reward. LOST—Pack sack containihg mana toilet artic! and clothes, bet ween garage,) Buffalo: and ma Kk. Firtder Some-| please deliver at Henning hotel and receive reward LOST—Wednesday night, tan kid } glo Finder please call 2936W LOST AND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some time. Will the owners pleasé call and clatm— 1924 Wyoming Itcense 34123 1924 Wyoming licenss 10040. 1924 Wyoming license T-14876, 1924 Wyoming license 'T-902. 1924 Wyoming license °21710. } One Ford crank. } One pair nose glasses. One purse containing chetk. t One set rosary beads. i One pair child's glasses. Black hand bag. For results try a Tribune Classi- } fied Ads. ' —— PERSONAL — DIVORCES secured, half the regular ‘ rates, advice free. Box 1943, Casper. MADAM J. Rea Keyes, ordained spiritualist, private readings dally; will answer no.question over tele- r phone, Hours 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. ‘ myate hotel, Apartment 8. Phone FOUND ty AME FRANCES ‘ Psycho-Palmist reliable. advice on all affairs <+ Readings from 10 to 9. 64 W. Yellowstone, re: Gives DOCTORS war C. KEITH, M. D, L. HARVEY, M. D: South Center—Phone 36 Private Hospital, 612 So. Durbin = General Practice Surgery Obstetrics (2 | CLEANERS ——— nS THE SERVICE CLEANERS q road at Jackson Phone 56 LAWYERS : MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers 515 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. MARSHALL HERBER: Office 208 a HEMINGWAY & McDONALD Lawyers Room 332 Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 O11 Exchange Bldg. WILLIS STIDGER wyer Sulte 218 Midwest Bidg. Phone 1193 JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg W. H. PATTEN Attorney at La : 225 Midwest Bldg. Mebane 210 HAGENS & MURANE rs 206-207 Of Exchange Building WILLIAM 0> WILSON wyer Suite 11-15-16, ‘Yownsend Bldg. OGILBEE & DAMS 210 O-S Bidg. ire Pine 2217 - ] OSTEOPATH } CAROLINE ©. DAVIS id Residence—Po: ug Apart- Phone 388, OPTOMETRIST DR. Office an ments No. 23. VANS Center St. * PAINTING PE ND DECORATING George E ickson Phone 154d Formeriy Campbell Decorating Co. RADIATORS Steve's Radiator Works 412 West First Cleaning, Recoriag, Repairing : 8. D ROOFING _ WYOMING ROOFING 70, 527 East 12 Phone 18043 All Kinds of Roofs Repaired ' and Applied UPHOLSTERING Packing rwick & Furnite V—J. E,W WAREHOUSES LESLIE. M. NELSON, Warehouse and Transfer Co., Phone 1234