Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 7

NO DANGER OF BUSINESS PANIC WITH RETURN OF PEACE, ASSERT FINANCIAL AUTHORITIES OF N.Y Gradual Reduction in Food and Other Commodity Prices with Absence of Hard Times, View of Experts NEW YORK, Dec. 3—Peace will not bring panic. Financial experts here are confident of this. Undoubtedly, prices of food, clothing, and most other commod- ities will drop, and there will be some friction between labor and capital, due to sudden increases in-the available supply of labor. But ihese conditions will not lead to hard times or financial panic, finan- MAKES GOOD IN civil war are pointed to in corro- tion of this belief. tho. wholesale prices fell off than 30 per cent between Jan. July 1, 1865, there were re- rkably few business failures. Dur- the entire year 1865 there were t it 500 failures, as compared with 100 in 1861. first decline in prices of com- bors The modities expected to be shown in wholesale markets. Most retail mer- " i risen chants already have anticipated this Equitable and Efficient Distri- cline, and are keeping on hand} bution Effected by (Coneuns only the lightest possible stocks. | trated Effort as Shown by h rices begin to drop, buying wetivity will Large Results vity will be resumed, and the in- ed buying wiii tend to stabilize By United Press = ny sod Are Not Heav | WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.— What Steet eae avy. the United States employment ser- jerchants who, stocked up heavily} ”_ . mpi ; wartime prices may find them-| Vice has accomplished in its existence selves with stocks that must be sold | of less than a year as a war organiza- tion, entrusted with the gigantic task in a declining market, but the com- ing of peace has been so long fore-| o¢ furnishing the nation’s labor sup- en that few merchants have placed ply, affords some measure of appre- ciating the magnitude of the effort themselves in this position. Even those of poor judgment, who woulc } i, country made in winning the war. have been willing to stock up heavily Ships, coal, food, munitions, all have been prevented from doing s were needed in vast quantity and at in most cases by government regula MASOSeeoeasennesasesaseassosasces WAR, IS CLATHE GAPRY YOUR MESS eavcenece WANTED CHEYENNE MAN BQOMED FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER WE WILL BUY subject to prior purchase: 10,000 American, 2¢ i 10,000 Big Bear, 2c | Amove throughout Wyoming labor | i990. nig Five. 1%e cireles has been taken to endorse 500 Boston Wyoming, 21c ES — ae 10,000 Center, %e jHarty, Hoffman, of Cheyanye, . for|’ tty Gonscttaated Moyany, at inurket state labor commissioner. Mr. Hoff-| ‘599 iiknorn, 65e. man is a member of the Typographi- 200 is a afer) $2.45 r4s pee 10,000 Hecla, %e cal Union and at present bolds an im-) 17005 jupiter, 4%e portant position with the Wyoming Labor Journal. Mountain & Gulf, lic Out West, 3%c 1,000 10,000 The Central Trades Council of Kem-| 5.909 Republic Petroleum, 1% c ine: re ry t 1,000 Shiloh, 2c merer has given its endorsement to 2000 United Petroleum, 7%c Hoffman, and it is likely that he ill yceive the appointment at the de of the new state administration, says the Republican.of that city. | —_ 0 Western Exploration, sic Give us your buying and selling orders — TAYLOR & CLAY 212 Off Exchanxe Building Phone 200 Liberty Bonds wanted. Security Loan Company, Suite 302 0. S. Build-- —— ing. 12-1te | WAN ED—Cook. for Midwest Ave. boarding house; 12-3-30* rebBctet esti WANTED—Carpenter to do some indoor work. 946 South Walnut street, i 1 Bookkeeper Now A Tells of Troubles waxren—a Woman or man to clean ut the State Hospital. Phone 1 inquire at hespital on East S . 2 | street. 1 Smith Had Been Going Down Hill anqup amg fa 17 & rooms, ck ring ie in; no Eight ‘Years—Gains Pounds by Taking Tanlac keey Call mo: WANTED—A salesman to handle, side line, a high grade line of’ 1 chandise that is second to 1 sales point of view, quallt, “ 5 ¥ re tae : be handled straight This Tanlac has put me in shape to peqin" Applicant must furnis where I have gained seventeen references bond. Address I pounds,” said Hl. G. Smith, living at ze Trbuy h 2 we cently. | WANTED—Medium-sized heating stove the ‘Braud’ House: Mont., recently. | WANTED condition, must be reasonable. Mr. Smith has been bookkeeper for | ww. 12 :, the Tramway Mine for the past| WANTHD—Partyswhb has some furni- twelve years,“and also owns a valu-| “ture who wants to go in one big able ranch at Jefferson Island and is! apartment house. Big money. See Ben, . phone 74W. one of the best known and respected men in Montana. “My stomach has giyen me so much trouble for the past eight or nine years,”” he continued, “that I was all the time taking something trying to get some relief. My food didn’t seem to digest at all, and my stomach was WAN in such a bad fix that if I leaned | ,, {Us against my desk I would almost cry 3 out with pain. J tried doing without | @oreral house Werke Mec, ‘Tom Burke, meats, and lived on a diet of the very | 406 S, Durbin. _ “ 11-25-12 lightest things, but, neither that NOY | WANTED. Competent gifl or woman, onythitig else helped me, Finally my general housework; permanent place. back got to hurting me en - Wages $45. Apply in person 701 Soutn kidneys, and I got so tired and.worn- z H. T., care Tribune. — Man with ability, capital go into a manufacturing right here ir per. See All." Phon: Vv. Ben, ‘8 Ea WANTED—A three- or four-room fur- Address 11-29-6' nished house, on sidewalks. W. M, care Tribune, D—Position b school; some preferred; pho y sir ANTED — Experienced woman for HARRY FREE THE LOT MAN $7000—AN ATTRACTIVE HOME—87000 A substantial six-room home which at gives the impression of stability comfort. Moder. spect ated in the best ntial district » living room, with its cozy fireplace and cheerful window rench doors to sun-parlor; wide c h to dining ‘room: oak’ floor: suient kitchen off ita attra ¥ located hall opens t bed rooms and dini rooms, There is also’a garage con ted to the house with cement dri > heated. Large back yard enclosed in with a well built artistic painted fence. Lawn, cement waiks and curbing ali in. This home will appeal strongly the home lover. The interior is artis- tlc in every respect. If you want a real home you should see this. Phone for appointment. 1— BARBALN —S1500 Four-room house 1ent foundation, | plastered, painted, oll arranged and built subst six blocks | from Center SK FOR JONES | HARRY FREE THE LOT MAN | Real Estate ale {1 Gordon ¥ ‘or Ove | ater; to 1 for Ove: | {1 Gordon Radi for Willys to close out Gordon Wir | Bixd; to cle Gordon to close Spring out.. Metal Tool Box— to close out , 20 Standara to close ¢ k Piugs: ..96c Back only 7 to close out THE BL. ACKSTONE 165 Ash St. TRA | VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR 50 each | tion of manufacturing. ~ The merch- ant who wanted a heavy and com stock of goods found that ij | be impossible to lay it in unti r the war, as factories had beer | over to war work, and manu of peace-time commoditie: y restricted. These restric s will prove a blessing to man; its now, or in the near future > will be an enormous increas. manufactufing of peace goods a: soon as factories can be turned bach io their old work, and the thousand: r-work factories built during two years can get started or ive instead of destructive There wili be plenty of la- to run the factories of the worlc » the 60,000,000 men who havc carrying on the business of w irn to the busisess of peace. 2 But there will be a vastly increased d fox the products of the fac-- be Starving Will Cease starving population does not h much business for factories. y millions of people have beer starving of near starvation during the last three or four ye Whateves arrangements are to be made by the slesmen, it is certain that these copie wilt quit starving. They will upon it. Generally speaking, everybody not in the fighting forces has been econ- | izing. Clothing is pretty wel worn out, and much new furniture eded. Buying that has been cur? tailed during the war umed as soon as wartime prices moderate a little. Vinaneiers agree that conflict be- en capital, following return of the | soldi would precipitate many un- | fortunate conditions, and are urging | ral attitude upon both employ-| id employes in the matter of astment. Labor has gained; ch in the United States since war a, and Unions are recognized ir ny tories where they were not recognized before the war. This nd of union advancement labor s are sworn to hold. If em oyers try to take advantage of the ve plentifully supplied labor mar- by repudiating their new anc aps enforced attitude toward or- d/labor, widespread trouble is itable, say those who are anxious (hat the return to peace be made quietly asd without upheavals. Easy is the Rroad Some ‘employers already have} talked, publicly of the lower wages y éxpeet to enforce, and labor s are alert for further signs of Some manufacturers are sparing to continue their war-time ism toward labor, and tle ex- » “Unionism is better than is frequently heard in! counéils of the employers. Most} of the large employers seem to #ree that the less stirring of the pot of industrial » unrest ig done at this} period, the better for all phases of} production, g } The more gradually war, workers) fed back into peaceful industry, | better for commercial and: econ »mie conditions generally, ial’ stard- ents of the problem of readjustnrent admit, Already the infilteration process‘ has begun, and“there is no 'mmediate prospect of violent re- action, | service and the training began. )the chance to get into the couniry, ence. The manpower of the nation had been depleted considerably thru enlistment and the draft, before the service actually was organized. All kinds of industries were crying for help. Farmers needed men to raise the great crops that must feed Amer- ca and the Allies; and factories also needed men to build great guns that vere to blast the fcc out of France. Last spring, ships were perhaps the | most immediate need. There were rather less than 100,000 shipbuilders ‘nthe country, and four times that number were needed at the start. Carpenters, blacksmiths, and other eraftsmen who had had experience along lines somewhat similar to the building of ships were brot into th work, ahd the ships were finished. The task of training these men for the highly specialized jobs of ship- vard work ¥ not small, but they were rounded up by the employment out that F would have to lay off some days and rest up, I was:troubled with constipation, and frequent headaches and lost weight until I got down to only one hundred and twelity-sight pounds. I have alwa dy worker, but I had got never felt like putting in full tim ? you may know I was a pretty sick man. hen I saw about Tanlaein the apers I was feeling so miserable that I was ready to try anything there was chance of giving me some relief, So rot # bottle and soon sarted up hill. now weigh one hundred and forty. |five pounds, which gives me a gain of jseventeen pounds, and makes me |heavier and stronger than I have been ince my troubles started. etite is enormous, everything I enti erees with me, and all the troubl< has disappeared from my stomach en- tirely. My back stopped hurting me by the time I had finished my first bottle, and I’m never bothered more with constipation and headac My wth and energy has all come back to me, and I can work every day Farm labor was the next really big croblem. The farm labor organiza- tion of the employment service re eruited an army from everywhere and nowhere. It took old men who in 2d feel none the worse from it. M3 the ordinary course of events would oe pe taking Tanlac, and Ym have taken no part in the harvest but ¢ she will /have Pometing Boban who, to show their patriotic devotion °*Y for it, too, as it certainly is a to the nation, gladly returned to the Wonderful medicine. Hardly a day harvest fields. It.toak boys of high s but what I tell somebody how schodl age,-and they gave the finest |‘ bas helped me.” y kind of volunt: It took agy is old in Casper by the ministers, lawyers, clerks, vacation-|©*8per Phar y and in Alcova by ists of all kinds who were glad of |‘¢ Aleova Mercantile Co.—Adv. Money to loan on everything. The Security Loan Company, Room 4, Kimball Bidg. 11-1-tf gain recreation, and make money, meanwhile doing a highly effective work in the solution of the war labor My ap-| | Beech St. 11-20-tr| For WANTED—RBoy of 16-to learn the print- | ize condition.“ Ph ‘COMMUNIQUE TO | _BE ISSUED UPON. | PEACE MEETING | bearer re~ ~ + x | IBy ocinted Press} | PARIS, D. British | Wireless Pre reported | agreement was’ reached by the | allied governments for issuance daily | during the peacé conference of an official communication regarding its} leliberations. a When you are hungry think of the| White House Cafe. 10-26-39t psec eaters acta. EM i tt NOTICE The patrons of the Western Union| Telegraph Company will please take |notice that on account of the Casper | office being unable to get messengers it is suggested that the patrons who are expecting important telegrams to keep in touch with the office and to thus avoid delays in the delivery of | messages. R. L. FORBES, | 11-30-2t Manager ACCOUNTANTS | ii M. A. MESTAS i) | , Aaditor and Accountaat | | Office Efficiency Phone 704. i | #1 Casper, eal | O——_—_—_—____ BILLIARDS | BILLIARD PARLOR | |-A Congenial Place for Gentle | men. ‘igars, Tobacco, Contfee- | tionery, and Soda Fountain. BEAUTY PARLOR Face and Scalp Specialists Cc. M. Smyth | | 213 O-S Bldg. t | | Phone 2593 | CHIROPRACTORS J. H. JEFFREY, D.C. Ph.C. Chiropractor Center St. | Lyric Theater Bld H ink trade; must have good education an FOR SALE—Furniture for three come recommended. reasonable, wh Ask for D. H. | Griffith at The Daily Tribune. 14-tf* | house, Phone 8 | WANTED—Furniture, Call 602 W, Cas- | FOR SAL Two heating stoves ve per Auction House, 209 North Cen- | ter St. } cheap; 233 South Mapte stre Phone 706. ————— eee DENTISTS | [aes z i-1-tf | qaaw. | z aa f | FOR.SALE — Pigs; Geo. V. | R. C. W. THOMAS, Dentist. FOR j Borlington stock ya’ r | | one, ries nena | FOR WENT—Four rooms and bath, an TEY Ww <ING—— tt ours: 8: to bap tarnished: “destrable location: apply | 8,YOUR MONEY Noprvane an if | Evenings and Sundays by Ap- | M.S. Kennedy, Webel Commer work for you. He knows. Phone | pointment. | pany. Bs { || Lady Attendant Phone 333 | $200 CASH will buy my $550 oe r in RENT —4 Two ‘or three oms furnished for light housekeep- @ 863W, 222 8. Lincoln. — 3-4t* ncaa! basement two North Casper lots, close improvements containing two ings. Balance, $125, payable in salt monthly payments. Phone 9X9. 2-5t* —Large firnished room |for Casper, Wyo. ji—- —— - » | DR. MORGAN H ving or batehing, Call 148) roR“SALE=Lieht Ford trik Pp. DR. SILVERBERG ! \. Jefferson St, J2-3-2t° ) See it at Bob Weston Garage. Dentiats FOR KENT—Two modern rooms with | BLACKMORE BLDG. gh a8 Hane Pee anes Hehe, FOR PALE a chassis» with four Office Hours: 8:30 to 6:30 } [heat a e s hed: {new tires, 1917 model. Call phone é $10. Phone Opedee gene Ases.ate | gg hG 11-b0-6t" ear a tr Sande da + Phone 361-5 eas . — | FOR SALE—Nice line Neal auto robes, zat y Py ene gates Pgh eh reas fur- 4 radiator and hood covers. John M. nished house for winter; best of care | Whisenhunt & Co., harnes shop, 143 W. fuaranteed. Call 6%. 12-2-3t* Second St, phone 361W, OPT Rola DOCTORS T—Modern apartments, sidewalks; $18 and $20. ; 12-2-6t | ar ) —— FOR SALE OR TRADE—Automobiles, cows, calves, horses, Lind, town prop- ty, ranches. See Ben, phone 7iW. fur- 29 roR privilege '—Front al of ath. 8M, eeping room with 321 Kast F 220 equi Jots for §1 ty in two a 60. . 0. 1 St. phone 2p-see siness | FOR Inquire ar} ico 2-2-7t | swiv | Ca — Ground floor b Midwest hotel. office. ~-One 0-in roll top desk, one al typewriter good as news ¢ r, one 48x30 in. flat top de 1 the he RENT—¥ » unfurnished rooms; FOR 6 12-2-4¢) ts on lots, comfortable furnish phone T4W. h in mo 630 15. Seconda. Ih Bas ene light: housekeepin furnished sheep FOR QUICK SA Several three, four aud fiv uses at the right price. A. A. CHAPMAN room FOR RENT—1-room_ hous Geo. V. Orndorff, P. O. Box lington stock yurds program. The harvest army moved steadily northward, once it was or- ganized early in the season, and the great American wheat belt 3 COV- ered thoroly. Canada’s. wheat was, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona,—ss. In the District Court, saved, and later the great army of, Sixth Judicial District | migratory workers moved back into IN PROBATE the States to gather the corn crop. The army was not, of eourse, held intact all season; its makeup fluc- tuated widely from week to week and day to day. But the ranks were | always kept closed, and it made its In the Matter of the Estate of HARRY G. DUHLING, Deceased |ORDER SETTING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL FOR HEARING way steadily onward to victory. | The petition of Gertrude A. Deh- The munitions shortage was always ling, Exeeutrix named in the last will at hand. Army construction jobs al- and testament of the above named ways needed men. Skilled and un-|Harry G. Duhling, deceased, filed skuilled workmen alike were in con-| herein on November 6th, 1918, asking stant demand. ‘that a date be set for hearing the The employment service found the | Proof of the said will and for consid- men for the 50,000 jobs that simply | ting the application in said petition had to be done, and munitions never | of said Gertrude A. Duhling, for the was halted for any appreciable time. | i®Su#nce of letters testamentary to Coal was another serious need, | her is, in accordance with an order Here the employment service did one | entered herein by the Judge of thr of its best pieces of work. It located |#beve entitled Court, in and for the | former miners, scattered thruout the | County of Natrona and State of Wyo- country, and induced them to return |™ing hereby. set for hearing on the to their old jobs in the mines until| 14th day of December, A. Panini’ h 7 , eS} i | c * pane ewarpie fash nesds wers jat the court room of said court in the ponte ee I eS | City of Casper, County of Natrona, PULLMAN SERVICE, WITHOUT {srsltate of Wzousing 494 any and | be and appear at the said hour at the said court room and, sh cause, | if Elimination of the éne-halt cent a Any they have, ih Opposition: mnile extra railréad ‘fare for Pullman|Ptogt of’said will transportation, effective’ December ist, has been ‘dé¢ided--ipon’‘by. Di- said letters! 7 f ‘ | tee at Casper, Wyoming, Novem, actor sG Adoo. j her: 9, T938! FAX 4 isi pn Ss | WARREN L, BAILEY, CASPER STORAGE CO. | Clerk of Said Court. Storage, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Furs. | Wear WEEON ' R ble, Reliable, Ri eS ey state. See Nene PAPOANG., | bun” way. 20, 207 a6; Dies be Lode: % Room 23 Towngend Bldg. Phone 1963 SAVE YOUR CAL from plife weather by storing it for th The State of Wyoming County of Natrona, \ IN THE DISTRICT COURT SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the matter of the Estate of JOHN WESLEY HAMILTON, pnable price-—$6.50 n Sto. furnished, ecping rooms; clo: 11 modern, SNT—Three or four light house- lug: Gne nen thane roeneaes 2 : 1i-a0-3t|NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETI. TION FOR DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 1 %-room station | bert av 11-30-6t* sement, 4 rooms and i p wths modern; phone sbiy, ver eee at creditors of and all other persons ‘son, i -29-6¢| having an interest in the estate of John Wesley Hamilton, deceased, that Julin Hamilton, executrix of suid es tate has presented and filed her final account and report of her adminis- tration and petition for decree of « tribution of said estate, with the Clerk of the District Court above named, where the creditors or any one inter- ested in said estate may examine said acCount, report and petition and f objections thereto at any time within thirty days after the 19th day of No- vember, 1918, that being the date of the last publication of this notice, and if no such objections are filed within the time aforesaid the undersigned executrix of said estate will! make final settlement of said estate on the 28rd «day jaf, December, 1918, or ag soon thereafter as said matter may be heard. t Diited this 19th A.D. 1918: ‘ JULIA HAMILTON Executrix of the estate of John Wesley Hamilton, Deceased OLS & STIRRETT, Attorneys | ‘Pub. Nov, 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10, 1913. m unfurnished } econd. 1 2R Sewing Machines, new ond-hand; rents repairs; yp 11-26-5t° MISCELLANEOUS YOUR MBAL {. Natrona Butt r phone 5 not complete without) er. 11-14-30 Casper Loan office Joans money on \ clothes, jewelry, guns, musical instru- _ments and diamonds. 11-15-tf LEARN TELEGRAPHY Ye ranch-in eastern Wy Oude or Tota. Neh Tehved, | Hieergs brake, 3-toon Rood well And. syd Milyébari church, aphool? store, and creamery. Frank G Pierce, BI N77), Casper: J1-27-7t Doss Pat, Mons satore your: ear. M UBN dead | totmme. 36.50: per month itn Storage Contpany, Phones 74W day of November, : . r Fe ees | It pays to advertise in the Daily | NICH | Tribune. i Deceased. |. 1” DR. LN. FROST | Office and Hospital | | | 505 South Durbin Street Special Attention to Surgery Only Graduate Nurses in Attendance Phone 736 340 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 Dr. J. C. Kamp || PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | | Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. | | Phones: { | Office 130 House 85 | oO—_—____________ gs ee ee ! | F. 8. LUCKEY, M. D. | Physician and Surgeon Phone: K lenee, OO1-Wi j Office 505 Office 122 BH. Second Street, Room 2, Wood | ————~——__ DR. MYERS | ' Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention Given to Diseares of Women and Children Suite 200-201, O. S. Bidg. Office Ph. 699. Res. Ph. 746. MARSHALL C. KEITH, M.D. Physician and 3 Special sttention given © ebatet- | DH. MERCER DICKERSON Rohrbaugh Widg. Restdenee, 265 North Pine St. i Aunsthetios « Specialty. } Phune sus ————————_—______¢ { { i ' 1} | | i McEVENY & HARKNESS Electrica! Contractors. Repaira and Fixtures. . 935 W., Res 665 W. 141 West First. GROCERIES Wirein, Office ~ —_o BROWN St. Worth Cas - Telephone *i7-W. j HAT CLEANING Grace © Addition. ate tlemen. New trimmings; all Work guaranteed Also” ‘take orders for New Hats. We call for and deliver. Shoe Shining Parlor tn connec- tion for Ladies and Gentlemen. All kinds of Shoes Dyed. | 127 EB. Seeond, Casper, Wyo. 0-5 Bidg. Phone 95i-W. oe LAWYE! E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building * Phones—139 and 385 eeeeenne HAGENS & STANLEY Lawyers 204-207 Oi] Exchange Bldg. Casper GEORGE W. FERGUSON t i Attorney-at-Law Phone 196-3 } | Cosper - - - = Wyoming | W. H. PATTEN Lawyer Smith Bldg. Phone 21-J NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers t ' a | 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. { ik a co * . . G. H. MANN * =f Attorney-At-Law 415 Oil Exchange Building a _ Phone No. 41 < . . 0.6. € 01618818) #0) oe el i ” sper, Wyo. Robert Simpson, Phone 6635 ——————— ~_ PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUE | Plumbing, Steam and Hot-W. of Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended. Shop 645 South Wolcott. Phone 107W. CASPER HEATING and SUPPLY COMPANY Eversition in Metal Work. Warm Air i Hot Water Heat. | ing. Phone 836J. REAL ESTATE 3 Fourth and Real Estate and Insurance i Casper - - - - Wyoming PERSE SO SSS SOOO GEORGE B. NELSON * v4 Real Estate Insurance = . Oil Exchange Building : Ag Casper, Wo. bd ‘ * ep. «0s Rupe Ohd Whence eles ROOFING » eee epee > 1 GRAVEL ROOFING ! F. M. DILLON * Practical Gravel Roofer | hone 402-W ‘ 306 East Sussex i | | MIDWEST BAGGAGE AND | | TRANSFER | | Offico—Midwest Hotel | Phone 45 i | eee SEARLES TRANSFER @ STORAGB ‘ Office—Tatt’s Billiard Mall, Phone—Houae, 657,W; Office, 104 MOVING A SPRCIALTY pees Oe tee ; MARION P. waeetex 7 . ; 4