PAGE TEN Che Casper Dally Eridune . FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924 SUMMARY OF NASHVILLE, TENN—Captain A C. Dale, 88, one of the last survivors of Jefferson Davi bodyguard, died MEMPHIS, TED Nineteen per sons were injured. none seriousty, when a Rock Island passenger train was derailed at Cicalla, Ark. HERRIN, ILLS.—The remaining bonds of seventy citizens in connec tion with a clash between Ku Klux Klan and anti-klan factions were ng the total of bonds t NEW YORK—Differences of op inion as to whether the methodist Episcopal ch ch should pledge it self to refrain from participation in future wars developed at the annual New York east conference of the church, NEW YORK—Henry Ford's road, the Detrolt, T ton, operated as a * ¥.” has lost its owner $98,207 in the four years of operation, a report said LONDON—The Prince of Wales who was injured last week, returned to his Londc residence and as re ported progres atista Comiskey in Hospital For An Operation CHICAGO, March 21.—Charles A Comiskey. owner of the Chicago Americ who was operated on gall stones yesterday, was re- ported today as recovering. ni CHICAGO, March 21.—Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago is in hospital t on for gall attend. ing surgeons, he is In good phys! cal condition and should suffer no il effects. Lou J. Comiskey, his son, and secretary Harry Gradiner of the White Sox come to Chicago from the Winter Haven, Florida, camp of the team to take charge of affairs during the absence of the “old Roman.” After his recovery, Presi- dent Comiskey plans a visit to Cali- forr JAP PRINCE VICTIM OF MENINGITIS TOKIO, March 21.—(By the As- sociated Press)—Prince Hiratado Kwacho, head of one of the Collta- eral branches of the imperial Jap- anese, family, died here of spinal meningitis. The prince, who {s a naval lMeu- tenant, apparently contracted the disease at his station at the Casebo naval base where ft {s epidemic, His illness did not become known until noon today, when an official bull- etin announced he was confined to the Sasebo naval hospital and was in serious condition. The prince was the fourth of his line and the recond son of Prince Hiroyasu Fushimi. He succeeded his father in the headship of the house when the elder man with- drew in 1904 although he then was but two years old. fr. GOoGle. Some LADY WAS HERE INQUIRING OUT — SHE Leer FoR You WHE You WERE AND SHE'S - COMING Back 7% Tuuus He CAESAR Lg. must 8 Tee ens WEENIE TNE BEEN TRYING, Au WEEK To MISTA WALT, IF You FIGGERS MME. OCTAVE GOIN’ VINX YOU AN’ SKEEZIX SOME WAY LET ME GIVE You SOME ADVKE. NES -XES< SEND UF Toe Bagwer To ROOM goo —/, PARLOR “A” AND The “MANICURIST -- YEH - AND “Tae Boor piace «- “HURRM --GET OFF The WIRE = IM “TALKING - To THE GARBER SHOP DON'T You LOOK AT THE NEw MOON NO WAY «CEPT YOuR OveR RIGHT SHOULDER, DON'T KILL NO SPIDERS AN' DON'T TOUCH NO * BANDIT GANGS CLEANED OUT ATLASTIN OKLAHOMA, SAID By 8. A. BARKER (United Press Staff Correspondent) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., March 21.—(United Press). — Organized banditry has passed from Oklahoma. Such was the commem of William (Bil) Tiighman, veteran peace. of- ficer and bandit-hunter, after 25- year sentences in Leavenworth fed- eral prison were passed out to six survivors of the Al Spencer bandit gang a few days ago. Tilghman spoke with finality, bas- ¢d upon more than 40 years’ ex- perience, in which he has witnessed the passing of four noted bandit gangs. Bob Dalton, leader. of the Dalton gang, met death at the hands of the law at Coffeyville, Kan., in 1882, when the band of desperadoes were partlaliy wiped out and the remain- der imprisoned. Bill Doolin, “king of Oklahoma outlaws,” was killed near Lawton in the old Indian Territory in 1896 after his. band had been captured. Starr Meets Death Henry Starr, who robbed more banks than any other outlaw in Oklahoma history, was slain while looting a bank in Arkansas in 1922. His associates separated and formed anew, according to officers, under the leadership of Al Spencer with headquarters in the Osage hills of northern Oklahoma. A charge of cattle rustling and a penitentiary sentence _ featured Spencer's first run-in with the law in 1919. As a “trusty” he walked out of the Oklahoma penitentiary at McAlester a few months later and The. High Grade Spread for Bread q Nucoa Pure Cocoanut oll —refined Peanut oil churned in sweet sterilized milk—with necessary salt—that’s all Clark-Jewel With Every Range FR Sells at you choose. Phone 1500 THE LAST DAY Of Our Special Offer On All Enamel One 13-Piece Whole Meal Aluminum Cooking Set One Hall China Casserole in Universal Nickel Stand. Sells at $00 Don’t fail to take advantage of this offer. your range now and we will deliver it at any time $15.50 Free Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” Gas Ranges Sold We Will Give $10.50 Order 115-119 E. First started his picturesque career. Bank robberies in Oklahoma, Kan- sas and Arkansas were credited to the “Spencer gang," while officers sought vainly for the “phantom leader.” While officers sought him, Spencer was seen in a hotel lobby here. When officers arrived a few minutes later, he was gone. A few days later he was seen in Wichita, Kan., but slipped back into northern Oklahoma, well ahead of pursuit, Born near Nowata, Spencer knew the Osage country trails and hiding Places, which were a mystery to out- sider Train Looted On the night of "August 21 last, a M. K. & T. passenger train was halted In the desolate country near Okesa, Okla., and looted of mora than $20,000 in Liberty bonds and currency, in genuine “wild west” fashion. While more than half a dozen bandits held passengers within the train and battered their way into the mall coaches, the gang leader, later established as Spencer, chatted unconcernedly with captive members of.the crew upon current questions. Posses under direction of Alva Me- Donald, United States deputy mar- shal, closed in upon the Osage coun- try and herded more than a score of Suspects into the Pawhuska jail a few weeks later. But Spencer's uncanny luck, which carried him safely through the encircling cordon, deserted him near the little town of Coney, Kan., Where he walked into an ambuscade of a federal posse and fell riddled with bullets without returning the fire. Several thousand dollars in bonds, stolen from the “Katy” train at Okesa, were found upon his body. Curtis Kelly, Spencer's right-hand man and confidant, confessed com- plicity in the Okesa robbery and Savo testimony that sent five com- pantons with him to Leavenworth. Frank Nash, a pardoned “lifer”, university graduate and lawyer, pro- tested his sentence. The others passed uncomplainingly. JURY ISUNABLE TO AGREE IN DELORME CASE MONTREAL, March 21.—For the second time ‘a jury disagreed at the trial of Adelard Delorme, for- mer priest, charged with the murder of his half brother, Raoul. The jurors were dismissed. After a jury had been unable to agree on a verdict after Delorme's first. trial, the court ordered him held in an asylum for the insane. Physicians recently declared him to be mentally competent and the sec- ond trial was ordered, Crown officials will confer as to further action, —_—___ SOLON $3,000 BOND WASHINGTON bonds < Knutson URNS Cover with wet baking soda— afterwards oe Vicks PL Maney VICK’S VAPORUB T SMITH AND TURNER DRUG CO. 133 S. Center Phone 150 Two cents per word or ten cents er line. : ‘NO AD. LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as & tssis of estimat! a line. . BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines, All charged sdvertising will be booked “set lines” irrespective of the number of words. wrSe CURRECTION OF cLASSi AD ERRORS. ‘fhe Casper Daily ‘Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect tmsertion of any ad- Vertivement ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly leasea the real vaiue of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVH days after insertion. No repubiica- tion wiil be made when the ermr Goes not materially affect the sense or purpose of advertisement. Sil ae | waitention w! ven a! ads received over the TELE. PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: Must be accompanied by cash or check in fuli payment of the same. Note the foregoiig insrructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune, HELP WANTED—MALE MASS meeting of non-union patint- ers at 220 S. Wolcott, Saturday, 7 to 9 p. m. HELP WANTED—FEMALE March 2: WANTED—Maid for, generar house work. Phone 1196. WANTED—Girl to work in soft drink place $25 per week. Apply at once. 113 N. Ash or call 2786. Gust Samas, Prop. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE WANTED—Men, women and child- ren'’s hair cutting 35c. Under Grill Cafe. WANTED—To get in touch a Mandola a Mandocelio a Mando Bars player. See at 531 S. Melrose after 5 p. with and Moore m SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN wanted for perma- nent work. 306 °O-S Bldg. WANTED—Si Luto to For sifed Ad. results try a Tribune Clas POSITIONS WANTED AN experienced chambermaid wants work; will go out by Cays also good camp cock. Call 291J. EXPERIENCED lady wants _posi- tio tical nursing. Phone 2393R. COOK—Experienced combination; fill_ any place. William 1421 40th St., Denver, Colo. EXPERIENCED stenographer de sires position, Phone 568W. SERVICES OFFERED CHICKEN dinner, 30c; cooked meals in Casper. Busy Bee, 163 N. Wolcott or 516 W. Yei- lowstone. OUR SPECIALTY, rough dry, best in fown, Call Snow White Hand Laundry for service. Phone 705M. ————$$_______— MARCEL and bobcurl, $1. Appoint- ments at your home. Call 850J between 11 and 12 a. m. WANTED—Autamobile to repair; ‘work guaranteed. Service Garage. Phone 839J. 1046 East C. Residence Phone 1145J. HARPER methoc, scalp treatment, for falling hair; shampooing, mar- celling; home appointments. Mrs. R. Colby. Phone 1665M. WANTED — Bungalow, concrete work, repairs and altera- tions; plans and specifications free; hour’ work or contract. Phone 2753W. Al R. Boyer, Carpenter and Builder. MARCELLING and bob curling, 75c; home appointments. 641 CY. FOR SALL—AUTOMOBILES rear of o'd postoffice, Mills, Wyo. Phone 2717R5. LEE DOUD MOTOR CO. PAIGE -- JEWETT Used Car Department Ford Coupes 1922 model. in beautifu! condition; not a dent or bump on the whole car; upholstering shows little or no wear; five tires; Clymer spot light; Price $465, $155 down. 1924 model, new style bod $700; hard to tel from new. Fours for $550; pay one-third down. Ford Tourings 1922 model, starter, demountables good rubber, motor good; price $285; $95 down. 1918 touring with winter top, ex- ceptional condition $185; $60 down. Ford Ton Truck New motor, good tires, cab and platform body all for $350. JEWETT 1923 TOURING Disc wheels, new varnish, motor is full of pep; re is your chance to get one of the popular cars for one third dowr FOR SALE—19 : roadster, cheap. 46 8S. Center Tribune Wantads bring results. ‘ By Billey De Beck AULT FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — Two-ton Clydesdale truck with pneumatic tires in front and solics in rear; truck and tires are in go0oa condition; price $600; also 1920 Fort touring with Has- sier shock absorbers, good «ondi- tion; price $125. Call at 1316 8. Cedar. FOR SALE—1823 Chevrolet coupe. Good condition; a buy at $450; some terms. Phone 2343W. FOR SALE—1922 Olds Eight tour- ing or will trade for good lot. Call 2353W. FOR SALE—One 1922 Dodge Com- mercial, cheap. Casper Spring Co., Phone 1369, FOR §ALE—Always ready battery charge, charges batteries while you wait and doubles the life of battery; guarantees uew battery the life of the car. Midwest Service Sta- tion, 240 S. Wolcott. Art Gaylord. Ten carloads of fine alfalfa hay. bailed at our ranch, buy while you can; winter is not over. See Ben ity Co., 202 Midwest Bids. ———— FOR SALE—Adding machine prac- Ucally, new, will sacrifice for quick sale. Phone 2755W. ———<—<—$<$<$—— FOR SALE—Second hand tires, 30 by 344, 31 by 4,°33 by 4. 316 W. Yellowstone. —————— FOR SALE—B'ack afteravon dress Teasonu)'e. Phone 2. FOR SALE — Registered female Airedale pup, seven months old; reasonable. 1116 ~W. . Fifteenth. Phone 1813M —$—$—$— $< $$ FOR SALE—Black reed sulky, up- ho'stered, excellent _gondition. Phone 1747W. 446 S, Beech. —— R SALE—Cheap. White Eng- lish Bull dog. 915 St. John. Phone 667J. FOR SALE—National cash ter; five gallon coffee urn, ten wire chairs, ten counter stools; gas hot cake plate; single oven coal ho- tel range; all in good shape. Phone 2016W2. 811 E. Fourteenth. Phone $79J. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Nearly new household goods, must be sold at once, two folding ironing boards, two electric irons, four double gray blankets, two sofa pillows; cooking utensils. 530 S. Center. Phone 2587W. privilege: of renting new five-room jouse, 134 W, Teath Street Phone 2680 AUCTION There will be a big auettion sale at 234 South David Saturday af- ti 2 p. m. of household rugs, bedding, dooking utensils, dishes, glassware, eta. Pair of pillow cases free to everyone making a purchase of $1 or more. Harned Furniture Co., 254 8. David. Phone 249, a ike a anal ee FOR SALE—Household goods and office furniture, cheap, 144 W First. Phone 2710. $< FOR SALE—Most complete line of used furniture in the city, mat- tresses remade like new; five en- amel front gas ranges at half the price of new. Bailey Furniture Co., 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. AUCTION. Come to the auction sale next Saturday Pp. m. if you wan dishes er one making a dol more will receive a ps slips free. Come early. Seats for Harned Furniture Co, 234 South Dayid. Phone 249, GENUINE NAVAJO RUGS For sale. 717 8. McKinley. Call mornings or evenings. FOR SALE—One white enameled Hoosier kitchen cabinet, cheap. Inquire Service Warehouse, 144 W. Firrt. Phone 2710. MISCELLANEOUS of city; triflers save stamps, Box B402 Tribune. WANTED—Good home in private family for 2% year old girl, state charges and details in letter,’ refer- ences exchanged. Box B-403, Trib- une. FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE desk space completely fur- nished with telephone, very rea- sonable. Room 65, Zuttermeister FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month. Call Brooks, 660 East H. Phone 1648W. PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC records also set of trap drums. 735 S. McKinley, FOR SALE—Upright piano; drerser. N. Lincoln. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Barber chair. Address 425 W. Yellowstone. also Both good as new. 122 heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086. —$—$————_— WANTED TO BUY—Clean cotton a Sc pound. Apply Tribune office. —$$<$<< WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash Price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phone 1648 Ww. SO WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coa! ranges, heaters, dressers, ereeeas, all household goods. Phone 1086. WANTED TO BUY. Second hand furniture. have anything to trade or exchange. Phone 249, Harned Furniture Co., 234 S. David. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD and room in private home, three and one-half blocks from Henning, home cooking; bath on Same floor, 426 East ist. BOARD and room. in modern home, four men, close in on bus line. 924 S. Spruce. Phong 1127J. ROOM and board for two girls or married couple. 110.N. Jackson. Phone 650. — BOARD and room in private home, $12 per week, on bus line, clone in. 235 N. Lincoln. FOR RENT—ROOMS ROOMS at the Antlers moderate, gents. 616 FOR RENT — Desirable exclusive, Wolcott. sleeping- room; close in; down town; rent $7 or $8 a week. 245 E. Second. ————$———— FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms $15 and $20; furnace heat, 1025 Oakcrest, Phone 1599W. FOR ‘T—Front bedroon ne home, on b desired. 1790R —Modern close Phone 1470. rocm, FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—One room, furnished for batching or light housekeep- ing. 833 S. Elm, rear. FOR KENT — Bedroom, adjoining bath, gentleman preferred. 314 5. Grant. Phone 2355R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bed room. 321 S. Lincoln. Se FOR RENT—Sleepingrooms in new building, completed at 244 STI tet cad esa wotes ie each room. Phone 2761W. Meyer Bidg. FOR RENT—Large fron! ecring- qoom adpiaing ath. 723'S. Ash. FOR RENT—WNicely furnished dase- | ment rooms, hot and cold running water in room, shower 1, outs side entrance, first house south of Chandler filling station, also gar- age. 213 S. Park. ————— FOR RENT—Very desirable sleep- ingroom, In good location, on bus Une, Phoné 1435. FOR RENT—HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT—Housekeeping room with gas range, sink and bath; employed couple preferred. 644 S. Grant. 6 ——— R RENT—Housekeeping room; ie ihtee in; down town. 245 EB. Sec- ond. ——— FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping for men, also batching room. 817 S. Spruce. a FOR RENT—Housekeeping apart- ments: one block from bus line; everything furnished. Phone 1265. —_— FOR RE ments, everything furnished. ferson. Phone 1265. FOR RENT—Two-room. furnished housekeeping rooms, lights, gas |and water; electric washer, one-half block from bus line; heated garage \i¢ Gesired. 139 8. Jefferson, Phone )1585w. ————————_—____—_.. |For RENT—Two rooms and bath, 725 S. Ash. 1R RENT—APARTMENTS ‘T—Housekeeping apart- one block from bus line; 340 Jet- | FOR RENT—Jackson apartments, two-room apartments, furnished; under new management, all neat, clean and convenient. on bus line; very moderate price. Seo them at the apartments or phone 1872W, | FOR RENT—Furnishea apartment and garage; also furnished room. Phone 2177J. 530 S. Center. fac he ait erate Bt Bice | FOR RENT—Newly furnished mod- ern apartment, on pavement and bus line; gas and lights furnished $49. 1207 East C, Phone 1499W. R RENT—High cass three-room unfurnished apartment, well lo- cated. Call 2268R. FOR RENT— Three-room strictly modern apartment, birch finish; steam heat; fine location. Phone 734k. FOR RENT—Five rooms ané bath; Jarge porch, built-in features. one block north of Kenwood; bus at Twelfth and Jackson. 1055 S. Jack. son. FOR RENT—Three-room apart- 624 South Ash. FOR RENT—Close in on Park; 8- |_ room unfurnished apartment $65; Phone 101M. ————— |FOR RENT—Modern apartment; 4 large rooms and bath, unfur- nished. . Phone 1468: FOR RENT —Three.room — untur- nished basement apartment; gas j7ange and heater. 1235 S.. Elm. Phone 1284W. |FOR RENT— Three-room strictly modern unfurnished apartment. 1214 E. First, Apartment 4. ——<$<$$< << FOR RENT — Two-room modern apartment, lights and gas fur- nished. 141 N. Park. “ pine esha ea far |FOR RENT — Nicely furnished, modern apartment with private bath, $60 per month, close in. 231 S. Grant. ———————__________ FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment. 620 East A. ————— FOR RENT — Two-room’ modern apartment, unfurnished or fur- nished. 1216 E. Fifth on bus line. near pavement. $ — FOR RENT—Excellently furnished three-room apartment, «team heat; tlle bath; located 622 South Grant. Call 1518 or 2197R. THE YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL “WYOMING'S LARGEST APARTMENT HOUSE” 426 W. Yellowstone ONE-ROOM HOME We offer you one-room and kit- chenette, new furniture, gas, water, lights furnished, laundryroom; two minutes walk from Center street. Grocery and market in building. ALL FOR $50 PER MONTH We havo a few unfurnished apart- mens at $40, including gas, water and lights. ea Sie tae a Bes FOR RENT — Modern two-room apartments, furnished or unfur- nished, downtown, steam heat; has laundry facilities. Apply Apartment No. 3, Tribune. —$ $$ FOR RENT — Unfurnished four- room modern apartment; steam heat; adults. Milne. App'y 918 FB. Second. FOR RENT—Two-room = furnished apartment, lights. water and gas in. 1102 Willow. Phone 1676J. ———— FOR RENT—Two three-room mod- ern furnished apartments, 807 EB. Third. Call in rear. ——<$——————— FOR RENT—Two-room unfurnish- ed apartment, newly decorated, near bus line, rent reasonable. 229 W. Eleventh. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment; $25 per month; gas as lights; close in. 735 S. McKin- ley. FOR RENT—Three-room basement t, partly furnished, on 633 CY. Call after 6 NT — Modern three-room hed apartment, reasonabie rent. 142 W. Eleventh. Phone 813R. OO —— a et ia ee an -" ‘ a 5 y yy

Casper Daily Tribune dated March 21, 1924

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