Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 13

pamew set SS SERVICES OFFERED WANTED—Laundry work; best of cnre taken of clothes; will call for and deliver, Phone 1215-W, ECHOOL GIRL wants work nings and Saturdays, 1920-J. For Salerp-AUTOMOBILES Pb EEL i on a YOR SALE—A 1923 Ford touring ar, 1226 8. Poplar. YoR SALE—1924 Chevrolet touring car; driven 6,000 miles; leaving wn; bargain, 925 E. Sixth. ‘OR SALE —Four-passenger Olds- mobile coupe; 47-C model, 8-cylin- der; good condition; this week only, 50; see it at 1335 Cypress street. Box 1253. Yor SALE—Oldsmobile Four, tour- ing, cheap. Call after 4 p, m., 440 East Railroad, Apartment 3. eve- Phone For Sale—Miscellaneous MJAXE your garage safe for winter e, by finishing it inside with INSULITE, the last word in’ Wall- board. NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Phones 62 or 2300 7 COAL DELIVERED, mine measure, $7.50 per_ton, Call Moore Bros., 17-R-6. FOR SALE—75 tons of hay, $8 per ton. Write R..8. Crosswait, Gen- yral_ Delivery, Parkerton, Wyo. For Rent—Miscellaneous FOH KENT-—Sewing machines $5 per month Repairing done. Also well on easy payments Brooks, 749 East H. Phone 1648W FOR SALE—POULTRY FOR SALE—Fat hens and fryers, 230; capons, 300; ducks, 22c; home raised. 912 B. 14th, Phone 1528-W. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925 GAININ TIME For Sale—Household Goods pelsi Ft: | Ueber FOR SALE—Combination book and writing desk, dining table and uofold; priced to sell. 1335 Cypress ste BALM—Walnut bedroom suite, victrola and records, Singer sew- ing machine, refrigerator and other articles. 925 E. Sixth. FOR SALE—Wicker end day bed, $18.50; brary table, $7.00; dresser, .00; unfinished kitchen chair $1.65; walnut finish drop-leaf table, $9.25; coal range with gas attach- ment, $22.50; dining room tables, $5.00 up; Hoosier kitchen cabinet, $25.00; National cash register, $40.00: bed davenport, $30.00; bed springs. $1.50 and up. We do packing and crating. HUNTER-GOLL CO. 242 West First St. Phone 2200. FOR SALE—Five rooms of furni- ture, with privilege of renting house; close in. 623 S. Center St. Phone 181-M. FOR SALB— Household furniture, including electric washer, Phone 2827. B08 ere FOR SALE—Wondertul bargain; 7 rooms of furniture; house for rent. 405 5. Kimball. 2 WANTED. . i slr MORTGAGE WANTED WILL invest about $3,500 in first mortgage if priced right. Box B-94, care Tribune. MONEY WANTED 8% Money Wanted New home worth $9,500; want $4,000.00; 2 or 3 years, 8% and ex- FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—tIwo-room furnished penses. Grover C. Gorsuch, 637 E.} house, modern except bath. 137 Eleventh. Phone 1443. N. Jackson. ad FOR RENT —Six-room furnished WANTED TO BUY e SELL IT To the 2 for 1 Store? WANTED—We will vuy or trade in your used furniture. also shot guns and rifles. Koler Furstt Co., 220 8, Wolcott_ Phone 138. WANTED TO BUY—A slightly used wall or beaver boarding; must be reasonable for cash. Room 3, Oil tor coal ranges, heate! duofolds. al) household goods. Phone pC Seed ae co WANTED—Your old coal range or beater in exchange for a gar range or heater Phone 10 WANTED TO BUY—Discarded clo thing and shoe, gu: tools, tents tarps, saddles and chapps. Phone 2061-W.- The Two-for-One-Store. FOR RENT—GARAGES house with garage; 5-room unfur- nished house, 252 8, Washington. FOR RENT — Four-room modern house, Inquire Ayres Jewelry Co, FOR RENT—Three-room house, modern except bathroom; newly decorated, 813 S. McKinley. Inquire next door. sak ain FOR RENT—Five-room modern un- furnished house; rooms in base- ment, 301 North McKinley. Inquire in rear. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished house; gas, lights and garage. 1151 N. Center. . FOR RENT—Four rooms, bath an’ garage, nice'y furnished; 713 8. McKinley. 5 rooms, bath and gar- age, gas stoves, 1019 H, Seventh,or rear 71% 8. McKinley, See Ben So., Realtors, 202 Midwest FOR RENT—Six-room modern fur- nished house; also 3-room modern furnished house. 1218 8, Ash. Phone 2604 is FOR RB —T'wo-car garage, cheap. 1228 8. Cedar. FOR RENT—ROOMS SOR RENT—Rooms; Yale hotel, 226 West B St. Inquire 219 West B Street. — a FOR RENT—One nicely furnished front room with private bath and telephone service. 1112 8. Elm. Fhone 188 ra FOR RENT — Largo |! ing. room with running water; close In. 725 B. Second Phone 675-J. FOR RENT—Modern steam-heated rooms; running water; $5.00: per week. Chisholm Hotel. FOR RENT—Front room, next to bathroom in private family, $12.50 month: a’so garage. $7.50 month. 232 1K. Thirteenth St. My, For Rent—A PARTMENTS FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—Residence, 804 8. Lin- coln. Phone 1563. Attention, Stockmen Haye about 450 tons alfalfa and timothy hay, three sections good pasture, fenced In two fields, excel- lent shelter for stock, running water that never freezes: The use of good touse and barn; a snap for someone wanting to winter stock; hay and pasture priced right. Cali on or ad- dress T. J. Brownfleid, Douglas, Wyoming, ae PERSONAL MADAME FRANCES Psycho-Palmist Clairvoyant. Readings this. week $1.00, 443 W. Ye watone FOR RENT—Modern; furnished apartment; private bath; low rent; half block from Second street. 183 T—Furnished apartment. __44t Phone 337 el McCORRY APARTMENT 'IVE-ROOM attractively furnished apartment with brick garage and laundry roont. Phone 1150-W, FOR RENT— ing y furnished ap- artment, 315 EB. Eighth. iL FOR RENT—Neat 2-room furnished apartment; modern; close in; ren- sonable 311 N Lincoln, Phone 1186-J, FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT-—Three-room modern house, partly furnished, with bath. 220 W Tenth. Phone 730-3. (ila FOR RENT—Two-room louse, fur- nished or unfurnished, one biock from bus and pavement; reduced PARTY is Known who took Reming ton automatic shot gun from 1183 ‘Tyler. return to avoid fur- ther troub! e Clairvoyant. knows your past, pres: ent, future, West Hotel. LOST AND FOUND FOUND The following artiies have beer st the Trit‘mne office for quite some ime, Will the owners please Gal’ no clatm— ‘hild’s orewn tid glove Small photo on West Yellowstone. Brown aauntiet glove, Hupmobile bub cap, Wool scarf. ‘Tortoise shell rim glasses. LOST—Pt aturday night, tween t Bieventh. street South Ash street. Reward; to 1286 South Ash St. Phone 531-M-. LOST — Acquamarine ring; finder please return to ‘Tribune. LOST—Between refinery glewood,, one palr fur gauntlet gloves; reward. Phone 1160-W. she- HELLO HE2.LO, CENTRAL— CIVE VIE PRHINEL A DETR 9503! ewer: BY GOULY THIS WATCH MAGGIE GAVE ME 15 ALWAYS IT'S ONE HOUR AHEAD OF MY CLOCK - = paRe WELL LSEE YOU) TURTLE DOVES ARE COOING AGAIN — YOU. TWO REMIND ME OF THE DAYS WHEN 1 WAS COURTING LUCY ana! retarn! und don | W LEGAL NOTICES , ZONING The final public hearing to be held by the Casper Zoning Com- mission prior to presenting its report to the City Council for the proposed Zoning Ordinance for the City will be held in the City at Tuesday evening, November The territory to be covered at this hearing includes all of Ward One and the part of, southwest Casper lying west of Walnut Street. Most of the districts con- cerned are commercial and indus- trial and with the exception of the frontage on Wa!'nut and Chestnut Streets in the Standard Subdivi- sion, which is “B” District, there are no “A” or “B” residence dis- tricts in the territory to be cov- ered; that is, practically the high- est residential restriction permits two families on an interior lot, The largest and most important district is the commercial district, comprising all the down town bus- iness section: and the frontage on the through streets, which will be the main traffic gateway to the town from the east and west. Residential restrictions in the. commereial district are the low- est of any, allowing some fifteen families on a lot if built of the ordinary construction now permit- fed in this district by the Casper Building Ordinance. If fire proof construction is used, requirements for residential purposes are not restricted at all. The most important bearing that the ordinance will have on this territory is probably the uses to which the property may be put. These are in general, besides resi- dential usés: District use permitted in a resi- dence district. 2. Commercial greenhouse, Fire Station. - Ice Delivery Station. 3. Store for retail trade. Shop for Custom Work. Shop for the making of articles to be sold at retail on the premises. Restau- rant. Theater. Moving Pictare House, Assembly Hall. Mortuary. Any use not provided for as & nermitted use in any other dis- trict; PROVIDED. such use is not noxious or offensive by reason of the emission of dust, odor, smoke, gas, frmes, noise or vibration. 4. Garage or Filline tation. Motor Vehicle Repair Shon. Uses of the Commercial Districts 1. Lodging house. Wholesale business. 2. Storage in bulk of, or ware- house for such material as build- ing material, contractor's equip- ment, clothing. cotton, drues, dry woods, feed. fertilizer, food, fuel. furniture, hardware, ice, machin- ery, metals, oil and petroleum in ‘vantities less than tank car lots, naint and paint materials, pipe, rubber, shop supplies, tobacco or ‘ool, 3. Cold Storage Plant. Manufacture. Creamery. Ice Ice MAGGIE THIS WATCH ID WRONG IT READS FINE OCLOCIKK AN my cLoct SOE JOST Che Casper Daily Cribune POLLY OF THE FOLLIES---Trouble---And Plenty of It SOBBY- aT THIS TINE OF NIGHT! ME ELSE YOu AFTER Noon? Wi Sour? Aa POLLY — FOR GosH SAKES, TELL > fee THERE ANYONE ROUND WHEN 1 Stow) ED ALL THAT MONET Tits 2? WoTA Good LORD, GIRL 5 ft HAVEN'T LosT 7-75 | i YT HEAD YET~—BUT / HAVE) osT- | THAT $10,000 | BILL. ZIEGFELD |; eis —Y~_ THAT WATCH IS RiGH NOOR BOM CLOKK NEVER OM KEEP THE RIGHT TIME Z FOOR Se Ie either ees -YOD'RE A WIGE BOY CHICK-THERES NOTHING LIKE MARRYING YOUNG AND SETTLING DOWN ~ You'LL BE BETTER OFF IN) THE LONG ae BUT 1-1 DON'T- WE HAVEN'T- UNDER NEW Remodelled and Refinished SPRAGUE HOTEL Rooms with Water, $10 and $20 A, M. PLACE, PROP. Bottlin, or centri Cream Manufacture. Works. Milk bottli distributing station, “Baking pl 4. Dyeing or _ Dry-Cleani plant. Laundry, where mechani- cal power is used. 5. Motor Vehicle Repair Shop. Automobile Paint Shop. Batter: Repair Shop. Tire Repair or Vul- canizing Shop. 6. Stable or wagon shed for more than five horses or wagons. Neteciary hospital. Blacksmith or Horseshoeing Shop. 7. Street Car Barn, Street Car Repair Shop. Freight Terminal. Grain Elevator. Railroad Yards. Lumber Yard. Coal, coke or wood t. yard. 8. Penal or correctional insti- tution. Hospital or Sanitarium for contagious or infectious diseases, or for the insane or feeble-minded. 9. Printing plant. Monument works. 10, Amusement Park. Fair Grounds. Circus Grounds, Crema- tory. Cemetery. 11. Storage of live poultry or poultry killing or dressing for sale at retail on the premises. 12, Manufacture or industrial operation of any kind not hereto- fore listed and exclusive of the industrial operations listed as in- dustrial district uses where not in excess of five horsepower is em- nloyed in the oneration of any ma- ehine. PROVIDED, that no indus- trial process shall be included which emits dust, odor, gas, fumes, noise or vibraticn comparable in character cr in aggregate amount to that of any use listed as an in dustrial district use. There are very few, if any, uses in the Commercial district at the present time, which-would-be pro- hibited after the passage’ of the Ordinance. Uses which will be prohibited in the future are uses which are only vernissible in the Industrial “A” District and which are roughly, scrap iron or junk storage, automobile wrecking yards, foundaries, rock crushing, stone cutting, brick, tile or terra cotta manufacture, chemical plants emitting noxious or toxic fumes carrying beyond the limits of the premises ammunition or fireworks maniifacture, etc., or any use comparable with the above, that is likely to becoffensive by reason of the emission of dust. odor, gas, fumes, noise or vibration. It is impossible in an. ordinance to mention all the kinds of busi- ness or small manufacturing that are likely to be met with in the carrying out of the provisions of the ordinance so that only a few cah be named, but if a use is ap- plied for that is not specifically mentioned its characteristics are MO YOu Tew. TRE JANITOR THAT YOU WANTED TO SEE mE? CORRECT ian ‘ YES WILL vou GIVE OS THE Two Time ? oa ©1925 ey Inve Feature Service, Inc Great Britain rights remerved IT 19 JUST FIVE MINOTES AFTER SNe ---By TAYLOR PLAY Fox WITH ME MANAGEMENT compared with those that are men- tioned se that its proper district can be determined. In addition to population den- sity regulations and use regula- tiong, previously discussed in_ the pub hearin the Zoning Ordi- nance also restricts in the congest- ed centers the height of buildings. Nothing in the proposed height regulations will effect this city much, as it now is, principally be- cause Casper has as yet no “sky scraper canyons. In the commer- cial district, buildings built at the property line will be restricted in about the sixth or seventh story, a set back from the street line will be required equal to one foot hori zontal for each two feet of addi- tional height desired. Thus for two additional stories the setback would be about ten feet In the strictly residence dis- tricts, dwelling houses are limit to thirty five feet and other build- ings to fifty feet. A general! pro- vision will also be included that no multiple dwelling (apartment house) can be built higher than three stories unless it is of strictly fire proof construction Execution of the Zor Ne Ord. t Buildin, a nance Mes with the C Insvector, but there i also al ZONING BOARD OF ADJUST- MENT. apnointed by the Council in much the same manner that the present Zoning Commission was appointed and in case erty owner desires to apm the decision of the Buil snector, same may be had before the Board of Adiustmer E. W. FASSETT, Secretary Zoning Commission. Pub. Noy. 24, 1925 TE eg bas NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Whereas default has been made in the payment of part of the money secured by a_ mortgage dated February 27, 1923, made by) Fred Patee, a widower, to the Casper Mutual Building and Loan Association, corporation duly organized and existing ‘inder and by virtue of the laws of the State of Wyoming; the urdersigned mortgagee, which mortgage was duly filed for record in the office ofthe county cler’ and ex-officio register of deeds in and for the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming. on the 12th day of March, A. D,, 1928, and there! = NOW YoU SLY RASCALS -YOU'RE JUST TRYING TO LET ON THAT THINGS. AREN'T SERIOUS BUT YOD CAN'T OK UNCLE HENRY WILL YOu PLEA’ height to the width of the street which agrees practically with the present height of our tallest build-| ings, the mith-Turner hotel and the Midwest * building. All down town streets are pract e wide, if buildings higher than pres ent buildings are contemplated, at |‘ HAW-HAW- WHY recorded in Book 8 of Mortgages, Page 572, given to secure the promissory note of the said mort- gagor to said mortgagee, in the sum of $3,600.00 dated said Feb- ruary 27, 1923, due on or before June 25, 1932, in monthly in- stallments of $18.00 as monthly dues, and $18.00 as monthly in- terest on said loan, and therefore default has occurred in-the con- dition of said mortgage, in that the said mortgagor kas made de- fault which has continued for more than six months last past in the payment of monthly dues and | * interest, the amount of such delin- quent dues now being $288.00, and of said delinquent interest now being $288.00; And Whereas, said mortgagee has elected to exercise the option in said mortgage provided, wierd by the remaining indebtedness se- eured thereby has become immed- ly due and payable, which on e date hereof is claimed to be as follows, to-wit: of loan, $3,060.00, nt value of stock, $948.28, $2,111.72, plus delinquent 8.00, delinquent interest, fines, leaving a less Amount and fees, for the foreclosure thereof, total of all, $29808.52; And Whereas, by the terms of said mortgage, and the said default thereunder, the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and no suit or proceed- ings have been instituted at law to recover the debt remaining se- cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; and said mortgage has not been assigned; NOW, THEREFORE, the said | mortgagee will cause the follow- ing described mortgaged premises d real estate in said mortgage scribed, or so much thereof a be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said note and mortga, f principal, _ interest, fines, dues, attorney’s fees and other fees, costs and expenses, to bé sold at public vendue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff of Na- trona County, in the State of Wyoming, to the highest bidder for cash, according to law, at the south front door of the court house, in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, on Wednesday, De- cember 30, 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to-wit. Lots Thirteen (13) and Four- teen (14) in Block Ninety-three (93) in the town (now. City) of Casper, in Natrona County, State of Wyoming, as said lots and block are laid down and and described, on the plat of said town, now.-city, now on file and duly~ recorded in the ffice of the county clerk and fficio register of deeds of WANT Inthe LORETTA? AUNT LUCY AND L HAVE ¢ BEEN ALL THRODGH THIS OURSELVES - )/-} (| WE HAVE TALKED ITALLOVER AND /|/ 4 You CAN USE OUR HOUSE FOR -4i|:'))| THE W | GET SOFLUSTERED )j)) Ss) —— 4) 40 DING # said Natyona County, State of Wyoming; together with all buildings and improvements thereon. Dated November 17, 1925, CASPER MUTUAL BUILDING D LOAN ASSOCIATION By P. C. NICOLAYSEN, (SEAL) Its President Attest: J. M. LOWNDES, cretary I M O. WILS ey for Mort 0. v. 17, 24; Dee. 15, . eternal NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Whereas default has been made | Jated October Mutual! Buildir ociation, nnized and by virtue of th of Wyoming, mortgagee, wh duly filed for re in the offic of the county clerk and register of deeds in County of Natrona, in of Wyoming, on the 24t November, A, D., 1923 recorded in Book f page 95, given to sec issory note of the to: said mortgagee, in the sum of $2,800.00 dated 1 October 2 1f due on ore J 1933. in monthly install , $14.00 as monthly dues and $14.00 as monthly intere and therefore def in the condition of n that the ssid made default whic continued for more than six month last past in the payment of monthly due ind interest, the amount of suc delinquent dues now being $174.00 nte and said mort Ited the 1 insuran quent also ment of taxe ium; And Whereas, said mortgagee has elected to exercise the option said mortgage provided, where by the remaining indebtedne secured the y become im mediately due ar yable, which on the date hereof is claimed to be as follows, to-wit: Amount of 2,380.00, less present value $489.72, or $1,890.28 plus delinquent due: 74.00, de- linquent interest $168.00, fine $31.80, ed by mort- Agee rued interest on such taxes, + premium or fire insurance ee hart due of nddition $50.00 tI foreclo: And Whereas, by said mortgage, and th de fault thereunder, the powe sale therein -ontained has becor operative, and no suit or proceed ings have been instituted at to recover the debt naini secured b: d mortga or an. | part thereof, and said morteage has not been assiened; NOW, THEREFOR the said mortgagee will cause the follow ing described mortgaged premises and real estate in said mortgage described, or so much the may be necessary to satisf. amount *due on snid note mortgage of principal, intere fines. dues, taxes, insurance mium, attorney’s fees and fees, costs and expenses, to be sold public vendue by the Sheriff or Dey Sheriff of Na trona County, in the State of Wyoming, to the highest bidder | for cash, accor g to | south front door of house, in_ th ity of ¢ County of Natrona, in the of Wyoming, on Wedne cember.80, 1925, at_ten o'clock in the forenoon of said daya to-wit: Lots Thirteen (13) and Four- teen (14) in Block Ninety-three (93) in the: town (now of Casper. in Natron City) State of Wyoming, ae said and block are laid down described on the plat of town. now City, now on file ¢ duly recorded in the. office of the county clerk and ex-officio register of deeds of said Na- trona County, ate of Wyo- ming; together with all build» ings and improvements thereon, Dated Nx ber 17, 1925 CASPER MUTU BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION By P. ©. NICOLAYSE (SBAL) Its Pr Attest: . M. LOWNDE Its Se WILLIAM O. WILSON, Attorney for Mortgagee. Pub, Noy. 17, 24; Dec. 1 8, 15, in the payment of part of the money secured by a; mortgage Seas ND DIRIEC | AUDITORS | ©. H KEIMERTH & CO, | Certified Public Accounts income Tax Service 101 0.8. Bidg, Phone 767 MIRE and Con. Roy. Bldg. F ARCHITECTS j z | TRANSFER AND CRATING NATRONA ERANSFEK, STUKAGE AND FUEL CO.—Phone 049 | BATTERIES ~ CASPER BATTERY CO. 19 B. Fifth Phone 907 CLEANERS THE SERVI CLEANERS 146 N. Jackson Vhone 56 ~ CHIROPRACTORS Dis.) a eA O JEEP suite % at she ' TARNED BOYD. Chiropractor 150 North Grant St Phone 1457 CRATING ' “AB M. NELSON, Warehouse | ‘and Transfer Co. Phone 1234 DOCTORS DRM. CG REI ra Stockmen's National tank Bldg Ubstetrics, Generar Practice, Hospitit! a LAWYERS — | ~AMBROSE HEMINGWAY — Lawyer S82 Midwest Uldg 4 | TER and WIN On hange Bldg. Phone 161 PROF LAWYERS _ “NICHOLS © STIRRETT Lawyers 409.10-4) Ob Exchange Uldg, BULLACK & LACY Jnite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1200 HAL CURRAN ‘ Attorney at Law Phone 223 WA Con Roy Bdlg. MULVANEY & BARRETT M4 Attorneys 515 Con. Roy Bidg Ph JAMES PD KEM Lawyer 108 Oi] Exchange Bldg, £ HAGENS ® MURANE Lawyers _ 206-207 OU Exchange Uailding MARVIN BISHOP” JE. Attorney-at Law ‘ Smith Bldg Vhone “CASEY & MeNALLY 78 foom 516-17 Con Roy Bldg, Phone 86. FOSTER AND WENRLI Attorneys 106-407, Con Roy Phone 4) EB PAULL GATHELLER 402 Midwest Bide Phone 194 W FERC Attorney Km. 2%, Pownnend tilde ¢ wue Bldg. ~~ GEO s0N~ 1 Ride hone JOUN M HENCH Attorney at-Law Zuttermeister Bidg Phone MATTRESS FACTORY New M Vid Ones Ke Hunter Goll t10 it Kes (Wo Order ed and Recovered W First Ph. 2200 UPHOLSTERING Upholstering & Furniture Packing Phone M0t-W—I. BE. Warwick