Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 9

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, EMBARGOES OF WEST INJURING QVOTER TRADE Chesapeake Bay Oyster Making’ Fight for Comeback. By ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copwyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association) ANNAPOLIS, Ma., Jan. 30. With" his back to the wall, the Chesapeake ‘Bay oyster has started a strenuous fight for lifs. Oysters ordinarily are not supposed to have backs, but no oysters ever have had such a fight on their ha: The militant spirit of the Chesa peake bevalve is rampant. The oyster is righting his way back by the only process he knows Hundreds of him are offering therm- selves as personal sacrifices, asking that they be consumed without pre judice and without price, so that all the world may see that he and his fellows are not the deep-dyed vil- lains they have been pained through- out the length and breath of the jand, The greatest gain made by the oy- ster of the waters of Maryland and Virginia has been in convincing Dr. Herman N. Rundesen, health com- missioner of Chicago, that the Ches- apeake beds appear free from the pollution which might result in the incubation of typhoid germs. Dr, Bundesen has come to Mary- land, has seen the oyster in his na- tive haunts, has watched him being dragged from his \cold and comfort- able breeding rocks and then has partaken of him in his native condl- tion raw. Not only has Dr. Bundesen eaten freely of jhe bivalves, but he has de- clared them to be a very necessary erticle of diet, particularly in those parts of the west where the water is lacking in fodine and where goiter trouble has to be dealt with from time to time. The oyster is a god- send to such localities, supplying the missing element. Completing today his subvey of the oyster industry in the Chesapeake Bay with an inspection of the oyster packing plants in and around Balti- more, Dr. Bundesen stated that he was fully cognizant of the damage wrought to the oyster industry by the embargoes from the west. He ex- plained, however, that the actual em- bargo was issued by the state com- missioner of health in Illinois and not by the Chicago authorities. It was Dr. Bundesen however, who is- sued the first warning over the radio. Suspicion in the typhoid epidemic in Chicago was diverted to oysters by a process of elimination, rather than by a bacteriological study. A typhoid outbreak in New York about the same time as the one in Chicago con- vinced the Illinois authorities that oysters were the culprits. Yet for the sins, possibly, of a few, all oysters haye suffered. It 1s dif- ficult ‘to realize the ends to which the embargo has gone. Railroad din- ing cars have scratched oysters from their printed bills. Hotels have of- red both oysters and”clams only in a stewed condition, It is hard on the oyster population iu these Volstead- ian days to decree that they are only good oysters when they are stewed. Dr. Bundesen has suggested to Governor Ritchie of Maryland, what he believes to be a feasible plan of oyster supervision, based on inspec- tions of milk and meat. The scheme’ is being studied by the Maryland authorities and will then be sub- mitted to the state authorities in the west for final approval. Thus, while the oyster is down at the moment, he is not out. Maryland people are enjoying the oysters this season as never before and resent the imputa- tion cast against their product. ———q-—— Sarcophagus For Wilson Is Finished WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The work of setting in place the sarco- phagus erected for Woodrow Wilson the Bethlehem chapel of the Washington Cathedral was brought to completion today. Recesseal in the south wall of the chapel in a space eight feet wide and eighteen feet high, the sarcophagus reposes under massive arches, with a leaded glass interlor window form- ing the back ground. A grill, canopy and flags complete the arrangement. The sarcophagus itself of a warm cream color Mmestone with almost ® golden gleam, bears a single dec- cration—the crusader’s cross. In front of the cross is inscribed ‘'Wood- Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in search of employment to find work by publishing FREE For One Insertion “Position Wanted’ ads. Re member it will coat’ you noth? ing tu advertise your services in the Tribune, If you are in need of work Advertise 1925 BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY - TO 09 SOME THING TO STOP HER SINGIN’ EVEN iF} HAVE TO INVITE PEOPLE HERE | OONTT Like: "VE Gor INCREASE IN SECOND CLASS MAIL RATES TO STAND; MANY AMENDMENTS ARE DEFEATED WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—A pro- posal to reduce second class mail rates to the 1920 level was rejected row Wilson,” and the date of his birth and death—1856 and 1924. The grill, immediately in front of the sarcophagus and covering’ the recess to a height of seven feet, seven Inches above the floor, is ar- tistically wrought in jron after the manner of the ‘ancient craftsmen, the upright bars ending in crosses. Just below the cresting of the dell- cately carved oa anopy directly over the sarcophagus are the words: “I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord. The three flage surmounting the canopy and lending color to the whole are all historic, two of them being the “president's, flag,” pre- sented by the government to each president and representing Mr. WIl- son's two inaugurations. The third is the American flag which was car- ried by the nation’s troops when they marchéd through London? —— Setting The Styles (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK—Contrast is the goal in drers at present, both for inner andSouter garments. What greater contrast to white shoulders and pas- tel silk lingerie than black? Black lace, therefore, is being extensively used on new undies, Many of the garments also have monograms em- broidered in black, NEW YORK—The newest walking coat is indisputably made to walk in, It has a skirt, flared by means of godets dr invetted pleats which extend from the law placed pockets at either side of the front, assuring freedom of movement. NEW YORK—The decorations of the short cuffs of the newest glove} consist of perforations in the leather rather than of embroideries. Beige is the favorite shade to match the tremendous vogue existims for tha. color in frocks. LONDON any of the fashion- able Englshwomen wintering on the iviera and in Madeira are carrying about with them.boy dolls almost as large as the dummy of the ventril- oquist. Radjah dolls which were pop- ular until the “Mr. A’ scandal have disappeared, however. LONDON—Isn't it a blessing that women can wear headgear in the house? Otherwise, no such charm: ing boudoir cap would have been de signed as that shown today, which consists of gold fissue surmounted by a diadem of black osprey. Two gold tissue ribbons fall from either side tot he shoulders. PARI pearl.” when a bag, or accessory is alluded to, unusual trimmiag on an evening frock. Lucian Lelong has recently designed such a one. The dress is of white and gold lame with a mother of pearl border about the neckline. Ii is embroidered about the hem with paillette of mother of pearl and red silk. Classified Rates| Two cents per wora or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN g0 CBNT! Five average words fsed as basis of estimating a BLACKFACE CAY HEADLINE will be charged the space of two line A —‘A border of mother « That does not sound unusual 1 fan or some other but! it fs an charge? udvertising will be boomed “set Jin: irrespective of the number of words. TELEPHONE Careful attention wii ais received over the T PHONE, lut ‘we cannot guarantee accuracy. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. ADS. given all one incdrrect insertion vertisement ordered for more than ono time, Error not the fault of the odvertiser which clearly lessen the reai value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE Gays after insertion. No republica- tion will be ma when the error does not materially affect the sense purpose of the advertiserment. UT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. afust be accompanied by cash or chaok in full payment of the same. Nete the foregoing instructions Apout counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper @ribane, by the senate as an amendment to the postal pay and rate increase bill. Defeat of the amendment offered by Senator George, Democrat, of Georgia, by a vote of 43 to 36, opened the way for action on the increase in these rates proposed in the bill. A proposal to make the 1920 rates effective only to newspapers then was defeated also, 65, to 31, on mo- don of Senator McKellar, Democrat, ‘Tennessee. On motion of Senator Oddie, Re- publican, Nevada, the senate then stated, Voted to exempt publications subject to first and second zone mail rates from the one cent a pound in- crease in rate proposed in the bill as a result the rdte on second class mail sent in the first two zones-ts re- tained at two cents a pound. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Woman to work for husband's board and ree: must be clean and good cook; nu laundry. Apply after 6 o'clock, 642 CY. Phone 1396. . TxPfsTS—To type authors’ manu- scripts, spare time, experience un- necessary. Typist Service Bureau, 40 Clinton St., Newark, New Jersey. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—Sell Chippewa shoes direct to wearer; experience un- necessary, Write 418 Lewis Ave., Billings, Mont. LESMEN to sell Polson-McWade Puncture Sealing Auto Tube; won- derful opportunity; wonderful tube. See Mr, "Polson, Henning Hotel, 5 to 7 p. m., today. POSITIONS WANTED WANTED by experienced woman, tion as housekeeper or tak- apartment. Phone EXPERIENCED wan wants job, non-union cook, preferred hotel or boarding house, address P. 0; Box 2033, Casper. EXPERIENCED, LADY “wants housework by day or hour. Phone 510-5. SERVICES OFFERED CALCIMINING and painting at « very low price. Special price to rooming houses. Phone 1138. Estimates and plans building. Carpenter contract. Axel Phone 15R2. FREE to you. for your work by day or Thyren, Box 15. SEWING—Bungalow aprons made to order, plain or embroidered; r@isonable. 646 W. Midwest. JERSEY milk door fresh every day. a specialty. Murphy Holly St. Phones 1096R or T delivered to your Team work Bros.,” 416 698M. your plumbing done now, R. mmer will give you a square deal, Special attention given to gas piping and Yepair work. All work guaranteed. Phone 2090J. and remodeling. the Carpenter. Phone 2628J. REPAIRING Vv. V. Johnston, 915 8. McKinley. ACME cabinet shop and planing mill, sash doors, frames, counters and shelving. 214 West B. Phone 1806-W. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES 41924 FORD COUPE Baljoon Tires ‘Extras Motor Co. Yellowstone. model, Dodge Touring ¢ Box 10, Rt., Jimsville. For Sale—Household Goods ee * FOR SALE A $65 leather upholstered duofold with mattress, good as new, $22; saddle, good as new, latest style, made by W. H. Scovel, cost $85, $42.60 takes it; 12 guage Remington pump gun; same as new, $27.50; 800 pairs $4.60 men’s work shoes, $2.85 Per AT DHE BARGAIN STORE 216 W. First St. THE ges Meni THE SMALL ‘Trunks ae penta prices; painted breakfast set @ .50; $35.00 leath- er davenport @ $20.00; $125.00 West- ern Electric washing machine @ $45.00; $120.00 Clark-Jewell range, Lorain attachment \@ $67.50; 1G Inch rugs @ $3.95; 6x9 rug @ $14.50; Sanitary couch @ $3.50, We Can Crate Your Furniture. HUNTER-GOLL CO, 242 W. First St. Phone. 2200, The HELLO -MR SKEETS- WHY OON'T YOU AN’ YOUR. WIFE CALLON OS?PWED BE GLAD 2 TO SEE YQUdE - Casper Daily Cridune ~Dra wn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus | AH MRS. NGG9-50 GLAD TO SHE Ou: BY THE WAN HOW ARE You GETTING COST SALE PR This is the bést buy “in a located on two full lots. can buy it if you act now ‘for This ts SEE IT flew Consists of three 1 It would cost you at least $2,300 tc just a a real home and and a real inve $2,300 ICE $1,100 house in North roor Casper. Well Be full basement. » replace this property today. You little cash and the mortgag stment TODAY CASPER REALTY €0., 108 S. Center Ft. “Pi Baha 381 WANTED TO BUY § discarded clothing and shoes: 8R. The Bargain Store, F 216 W. First. For Rent—APARTMENTS eS FOR R —One room and kitchen ette, gas and lights furnished, $20. N. Kimball. Phone 1457 WE WILL buy used furnitur Co., 234 S. David. or exchange your Harned F' urniture Phone 249. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal rangeg, heaters, dressers, duofoles, all househeld goods, Phone 1086, po DI ae WANTED—A flat top office desk in good shape. Call for Bliss, phone 1046-. eee ee en WANTED TO BUY—Highest cash price paid for second hand furni ture. Brooks 749 East H. Phone 1648-W. he eee WANTED to rent by responsible party, modern furnished four or five-room house, near East Casper school. Rent must be reasonable. Phone 2107-W. SECONDHAND tents, tarps, bed: ding, sadiles, chaps, guns, tools, musical instruments, trunks and grips. Phone 132 The Bargain Store, 216 W. WANTED—yYour old coal range or heater tm exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Two pure-bred White Langshan cockerels, 603 S. Mel- rose. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Underwood aeape typewriter, No. 5, in. first condition. Cheap for cash. 1282W. Phone FOR SALE—Thoroughbred _ police puppies. See them at 327 W. B or at Lavoye and Salt Creek Sunday. Fdr Rent—MiscelNaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month; we repair all makes. Brooks, 749 East H. Phone 1648W. FOR RENT—Well lighted, desirable offices. Call 401 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board in modern home to gentleman. 643° «8S. Grant Phone _2829-W. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT Modern room and warm garage. Beech St. sleeping FOR & rooms n home; r 42 Phone Furnished In modern home. 1104 § FOR RENT- adjoining bath. On grant street @bus line. David, yPhone 1948. FOR RENT— ‘ge room with hot and cold water, close in. Phone 6753. 725 Sécoi.d., FOR RENT—Rooms with or with dut board. Phone 1967-M. 136 8 Jackson. FOR RE -Large, front, room, .walking distance, desired; gentlemen only. 637W. board if Phone USE- MS FOR RENT—H' KEEPING RO FOR rooms, furpished; RENT—Light resonable bus servic: housekeeping gas and lights 212 5. Elk FOR RENT—Large, furnished housekeeping rooms, lights, gas and heat, bath, electric washer; gar age if desired. 139 8. Jefferson Phone 264J. For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Nice basement apart ment, furnished, all outside win dows, Lorain oven regulator in kitchen stove, on bus line; reason able. 429 HE. 1th. Phone 2143-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur nished, two or three-room base ment, apartments, cheap, 618 W 14th FOR RENT—Furnished apt. dal Apts., 315 East 8th. Pal Haakd Dice a FOR RENT—Desirable modern, 38- room furnished apt. Garage. 845 EB. 2nd. Phone 1339-R. poe A loa a ao ES ES YELLOWSTONE Apartments. 426 W. Yellowstone. Phone 2750. Josen- bedroom | modern | FOR nished apt. Close in, $30, 1186-M —Molern 2-room fur- Dishes and bedding 811 N. Lincoln, Phone FOR R apartment Murphy bed; desired. Phone ‘Two-room with dressing room, able; garage if 112 8. Elk. modern FOR RENT— apt. completely furnished. Kimball. 2-room modern front, 143 N. FOR RE 445 8 '—Furnished apartment. Park. Phone 387 FOR RENT—4-room house furnish- ed, $25 mo. 450 N, Washington. } rooms and bat FOR RED furnished, close in, dern, Ash. modern, fur- in. Phone FOR RENT— nished apartment, 2268R. NEW I APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two-room furnished or unfurnished apartment, dress ing room, $20 and $25. 124 N. Mel rose. Phone 1791W. Strictly close FOR RENT—Large living room, Kitchenette, breakfast nook, two bedrooms, privilege of buying furnt. ture Cc 203: Z FOR RENT;-Three-room basement apartment, partly fur- nished, clean and refinished, $20, on pavement, near school and bus line. 1428 8. Pop Phone 1652W. modern YOU SING be FOR US? ©1925 av Inry Featuke Senvice 1-30 Great Britain rights reserved SN) FOR RENT—HOUSES 3-room partly furnish: | garage $20. Phone 2794 FOR RENT. 'T—Five-room, modern nfurnished except stoves ive-room house with gas, newly decorated Inquire 918 B. Second FOR R bath and 163 N. Park. FOR RENT- house, 336°S furnished Inquire room Conwell, house, beautifully Bizzell, co Wyom ust company. FOR RENT—Five-room modern house and garage, on pavement, bus line, near school. Phone 24393 FOR RE T—Partly furnished house on lst And Kimball s 5 rooms and bath, gas heat, $ Ask for Probst. Phone 1870, Midwest Bldg. FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE Five-room modern house, with or without furniture; finished base- ment; close ing garage; corner lot; lawn and trees all in. 612 South Lincoln FOR TRADE FOR erty. as D. rade, income prop: late model car Inquire after 6 Poplar, ake m. LO TRADE—60x100,corner lot, close to business district with two five: room houses, nd e, gas heat, good Income and sar, Will consider farm lands ar Chugwater, » or Carlock, |, but, what I ) 214 Mid vest Bldg. modern Phone Inquire in —Three-room apartment ‘Third. FOR furnishe 2019-W. 807 E. rear. , FOR SALE OR TRAD! two-room house and garag: t part. Would take clear lots or FOR REN room apt, _ private bath, breakfast nook, furnished or unfurnished, electric’ washer in laundry, no objection to one.or two children. Phone 2. 1218 8. Jef ferson, 4 Bargain. P. ©. Box 794. WILL TRADE $2,000.00 , Kirk st resid $1,500.00 worth furniture ton or larger truck, you? Inquire. 515 8. after 6 o'clock. equit ee and good or what Beech FOR RED 4 ment, 336 2628-J. nice rooms in base: Melrose: Phone mod. private 133 CHEAP RENT—Three-room ern furnished apartment, bath, half block from Second. South Conwell Square. 4 FOR RENT-—Two nicely furnished vate bath, close in Phone 27773 FOR RENT—New, mynt, electric near™ bus, McKinley 8S. Poplar, FOR RE modern apt., Chestnut and three-réom, apartments, 231 2-room 1234 T—Furnished Mission Apts. Phone 1624-W FOR RENT—Three-re built-in atures partly furnished. and evenings partment, bat rnished apart sbedroom, break tte, clothes clo: laundry ment fast nook private bath, on pavement, in basement. Phone 22689. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, mod ern three-room basement apart ment; heat, light and water fur nished;,one block from two bus lines; $30. 3 Ww 11th Phone 2752. iving roc kitcher MILNE APARTME ROOM _ unfurnished 918 E. Second. FOUR apart ment agement tur Ash furnished t and lights 1226 8 FOR apartment, nished, $15 Phone 165M. RENT—I ga month. Nice, 2-room in private home, water; gas, light r furnished, $27.6 and. Phone 2 |roR RENT semi basement apt, bath, Ruud hot and électric was! Adults. 1026 EB BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Summer home, south shore Brooks' lake, well built, three large rooms, partly furnished, six boats, pasture with corral, run ning water, $750, 1619 E. First. }ROCERY BU for new, clean stock, low rent, has other business to attend to, Tribune RELINQUISHMENTS sale owner B Ww ite L relinquish 120-acre miles east of Casper ne highway. %4-mile Muddy oll field. A won opportunity, ‘pr $75.00 particulars see agke Plug at bune office befora January 30. dome riginal along Yel west of erful y full Tri WILL relinquish 640-acre near , sh; ofl compan Box B-218, Tribur For Sale—REAL ESTATE $8,000 down town mortgage $68500, lued at $16,000, mort- & per cent. Phone 348) evenings wing AYS OF LE—Nice property Casper, near bus line. is worth double the price good cay as first payment in Property Wil take Phone ST AND ROTND Wd H AND I y | The have been at the Tribune office for quite some time. Will the owners please call and claim— following articies One pa One pu Bunch nose glasses, ntaining check, of keys in black leather uld’s brown kia glove Bunch of keys in black leather os Brown silk tassel ‘fan chocheted bag LEGAL NOTICES arts PROCEEDINGS Casper, Wyoming, January 1925. The City Council met journed regular session in Council Chamber in the City Hall with Mayor S. K. Loy presiding. On roll call the following Coun- cilmen were present, H Brown, J. W. Tucker, J. M. Lowndes, Neil Thomas, A. E. Chandler, C. E, Hoffhine and H. H. Price, City Clerk, Moved by Thomas seconded by Chandler that the proposed ordi- nance No. 476-A entitled “An Or- dinance creating the office of City Auditor of the City of Casper, and defining his duties and salary, be passed on first reading. All voting aye, motion carried. Moved by Lowndes, seconled by Thomas ut oe proposed Ordi- nance No, 4 A entitled “An Or- dinance amending and re-enacting Sections one, seven, nine, eleven, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, seven- teen, twenty and twnty-two of Or- dinance No. 37-A entitled “An Or- 26, in ad- the | by PAGE NINE | dinance relating to the duties and ” salaries of elective and appointive officers of the City of Casper’? be passed on first reading. a All voting aye, motion carried. Moved by Lowndes, seconded 4 Brown that Ordinance No. » 470-A entitled “An Ordinance pro- hibiting any person or persons fre- quenting, being found in or being inmates of any building; room or rooms, used tor the purpose gambling, prostitution, illegs session, nufacture, sa toxicating liquors, or building, room or rooms used » violation of any ordinance of he City of Casper, Natrona Coun- , and providing a penalty for the violation thereof” be passed on third reading. All voting aye, the red the Ordinance read, Moved by Brown, Chandler that Ordinance entitled Ordin ing and ting partment tt Ww m. ion of i Mayor pasned de- ag econded cre of asper, describing the duties rs thereof and the govern nid be passed on fir: All voting aye, motion carr Meeting adjourned 3. K the Attest: H. H. PRICE City Clerk, Publish Janus NOTICE. State of Wyoming, Natrona, ss. In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial District in and for Natrona County, Wyoming In the matter of the estate of, Hugh L. Starks, deceased, To Mabel G Staks, Harry” Starks, E wingle, and Bry- ant B. heirs-at-law of Hugh L. deceased: Notice is reby given that up- on the petition filed in the above entitled cause an order was enter- ed fixing the time for hearing in= said matter on the 17th day of February, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said d County of Now therefore, you are hereby= notified to be ald appear at said time and place where said hearing will be had, there to show cause, if any you have, why the prayer- contained in said petition on file in said court should not be allowed, Given under my hand this 22nd- day of January, 1925 AB E FIE DLER, Clerk of the District Court. (SEAL) By OLIVE L. TRACY, Depu L. H. Sennett, Attorney fo: titioner. Publish 18, 1 Pe- Jan, 28, 30, February PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | DOCTORS THE CA nt 938 South Durbin- WOMEN'S AND € 12 8 SURGERY, ¢ OBSTE H mer R.1 Underwood, M. TGENOLOGIST i PHARMAC R. 8. Lothian, DENTIST ©, 1. Duncan, D. D. 8. Offices in Rohrbausin Building 113 East Second Telephones 54 and DR. A Hi Physio’ Surgery B: DR. C. H. PLATZ, Over Fy tz Shop Diseases of Childr . KEITH, HARVEY M. M dD. MARSIL AL 1 i onT D. ral Practi DE. 1. N. FROST Physician and Surgeor Bldg. DR. I. Zuttermeist ARCHITECTS _Irri igation and Plane Table Surveys—Draughtsman M panionl ats Far ley ‘Ki pball—W yo. ig. 0 icense 184 OS Land, H Res, Phone ALL, Architect « Phone 101M MONEY TO LOAN ON diamonds, jewelry, guns, musical instruments, cameras, good clothes United Jewelry Shop, 249 8. Center FOR RENT—HOUSES strictly Phone ‘oe-room ed house RENT—Thr furnish FOR modern, 8-W PERSONAL WANTED Denver Bldg Auto Room conveyance to 11, Zuttermeister hou Phor five-room Railroad, FOR modern bus lines, immediately very | low rouse, best owner leaving To good te! t oa figure. Apply > FOR RENT nished hour bath, $22.60. 61 FOR RENT houge on bus line, 404 E. 13th. FOR RENT—2-room house, furnish ed or unfurnished, no deposit. Phone 819-W. , two-roomed fur: Modern except a8 ©. 3-room furnished $25 per month. 4 FRANCES clairvoyant apt. in rear MADAME Psycho-palmist, W. Yellowstone, 10 to 9 443 Houre MADAM J, REA KEYE spiritualist, privat message cirdle ning, 8 p.m. Phone 2609-J, ‘0. M. H <imball F P.O ordained readings dally, Monday eve: Wyatt hotel. ry Apt. 8, , Lawyer, Roam 6, Advice free. Phone 198 Box 1943 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black spaniel Call pup, 805M. Reward. 2 furnished close FOR RENT—Four-room house, modern except bath, in, Phone 412, , KS cf 4 RN S. WEBB Building. 155 1. REIMER Certified Public 101 OWS, Bldg. HASELMIRE A x Consultants ‘ Incom Suite 211. Con, Roy. Bldg. Phone 660 LAWYERS HEMINGWAY & McDONALD Lawyers Room 332 Midwest Bldg. NICHOL: a & STIRRETT auwyers 309-10-11 Gil E ange Bldg. & Mt RANE Building » CURRAN y at Phone 106 Con, WINT w Roy. Badly, and WINTER Exchange Bldg Phone 151 ACK & M BUL Room 516-17 Con. Phone 86, FOSTER AND WEHRLI Attorneys , Con. Roy. Bidg. Phone 41 Pp AU L BACHELLER M Rm, 2 Phone 1963 W. H. PATTEN Attorney at Law Midwest Bldg. Phone OGILBER s ‘& ADAMS Lay Suite 218, Midwest Bld JOUN Room pretterertitttritisiiet os ea ase Phone 198) OPTOMETRIST yak 134 8. Center ROOFING WYOMING ROOFING CO, 7 East 12th Phone i843 All Kinds of Roofs Repaired UPHOLSTERING & Noa Upholstering Pocking Phone 1102 : rwiek R. ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Account Income Tax Service Phone 148 eee herent Saereeenereirppeiapeioeing CHIROPRACTORS DR. GROVE Chiropractor mer) a Only K. J, UW DR. ANNIE Gh, ANAM ie FREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 Upholstering, Ret M, NELSON, Wa and Transfer Co., Phone 12 A Storage VI nee-—Poling Apart- Phone 388. CLEANERS M. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kinibiell Street Phone 167 LOST—Navajo saddle blanket, three weeks ago, south part of town Phone 14k4, BAGGAGE & TRANSFER. SERVICE CLDANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 BATTERIES THE NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE AND FUEL CO—@hone 919 CASPER BATTERY 119 E. Fifth 0. Phone 9 i