Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 13

LOST AND FOUND } ——— |S WILL trade a good used car for}FOUND—Between Masonic Temple Ferdson tractor. Phone 1381, ‘TRADES! TRADES! TRADES! SEB here folks! What kind of a trade Co you want? Do you have car that is costing you gasoline repairs? Do you want to trade it for = house and save rent? Or let for an investment? We have p who will trade the other way. Puree containing check for $1 and/ signed by Mrs. Wm. Schwartz. Own-| er may have sume by calling at the/ ‘Tribune and paying for ad. | wolf gray and tan marks. Finder | please return to 1126 S. Beech after) 6:30. Phone 1952W. Reward. Hi —$—$<<$<<— $< $$$ _—________ ty? Have you an equity to trade an equity? In fact you can swap you don’t want for what you Yt through our office. Western ty, P. & R. Bldg. "ANTED TO TRADE—Two lots in townsite of Teapot, best location town for Ford truck with start- and electric lights. 843 S. Ce ———$—$— 5 FOUND—Bicycle, owner may have same by describing property and! Paying for same. Call 1424 South. Kenwood St. i (Saat 2S Ba ta LOST—Large black suit case; ex- Press tag bearing name of Wm. |Henzit. Return to C. & N. W. of- fices. Reward. OR TRADE—Eighty acres irri- land. one-half mile from good corn and aJfalfa; close 9 schools;\tworoom house; 20 acres oke: 40 acres good hay; price $6,000 perty up to $12,000;turn Iand in first payment; come on boys. Fone on what have you? Mr. Lewis Mr. Morehouse, Casper Invest- nt* Co., 301 Consolidated Royalty eS PERSONAL (/REMEMBER this, whatever you want to buy in Casper, at the right price on the right terms, at the right time, we have it, will get it for yau or it is not to be found ee clty. Western Realty, P. & R. YANTED to trade a good used car for Brunswick or Victrola talking ehifie. Call at 429 East R. R. BUSINESS CHANCES HAVE for sale in Greybull, Wyo... first class hotel, with low nt and stexn: heat. The income runs over $500 monthly aver- ; Jong lease at $100; you can get for half cash and let the busi- pay the balance. Call for par- . Owner at present in town can be interviewed. Western P.& R. Bldg. FIRST class table week. $30 Bast A. OR lesa tata San SEL 6006 BLOOD tablets are safer than 606; money back intee; price 32; particulars free. Welch Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. board, $$ per _ TRY our home cooked meals, 30c. 163 N. Wolcott. Busy Bee. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. The North and South Railway Gotapany hereby gives notice that on October 15, 1923, it filed with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission at Washington, D. C., its Sonsnee for a certificate of public convenience and necessity auth it to construct and operate ine of railroad extend- ing from Miles City, Montana, in a generally southerly direction to Casper, Wyoming, a distace of ap- proximately three hundred and thirty-two (332) miles, and to ac- wire and operate as a part of id line or lines of railroad now wholly or in part constructed over said route. THE NORTH AND SOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY. Publish from Oct. 23 ta Nov. 13 inclusive, ——_— NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Certificate of Incorporation of Curtis and Graham Drilling com- pany was filed in the office of the Secretary of State, Cheyenne, Wyoming, on September 1, 1923.| The object of said corporation is| the establishment and operation of | a business for the drilling and bor- ing of oil and gas wells and other wells, and for the doing of any and all things necessary or inci- dental to the main object. The capital stock of said company is One Hundred Thousand (100,- 000.00) Dollars divided ~ into One Hundred Thousand (100,000) shares of the par value of One (1.00) Dollar each, The term of existence of said company is fifty years. The number of directors is three, and ore wee will oe re the affairs o ny for the first year are J. M. Curtis, 8S. England and A. M, Bangert. Operations of the company will be carried on in the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming and elsewhere, The principal office of the com- pany is located at Casper, Wyo- ming, and the mt in charge thereof is Frank England. CURTIS AND GRA D ING COMPANY, FOR SALE— GILT EDGE SECURITY mortgage of $3,000 Gn Casper Injets Income property paying 8 ‘éent interest; semi-annually; the > worth $12,000; good loca- m. Mr. Lewis, Casper Investment , $01 Consolfdated Royalty Bldg. DR SALE—Well equipped garage icy for a popular line of cars. established, good trade. For wiars write Box 466 Lander, YOUR CHANCE. Te have a proposition that is as Jy_ certain as anything human be, it is not Cressed in tinsel ghoved into the spotlight while ears are dinned with beautiful It is not one that need fear searching rays of daylight, I gladly lay it before you so com- ly that you cn see it from angle and then let you judge 4 do not thank me for bringing 9 your notice, I miss my guess, have from $25 to$100 to in- For interview just sign the m and mail it to me, I believe ture years you wilt date your d. fortune back to that little ac- y Lewis, Casper Investment Co., Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Sir: have $25 or $100 to invest and T ld rather listen to a dozen prop- jons that I don't want. than to "one that I dg want, I will be ed to have you call and inter- me, Free from all obligations : part and I will give you due id rat office - !§.—The man who invent: in was no slouch, but he is r compared with the man who overe’ how to let the other fel- make money on city real estate ents. HANDLE anything and every- ing worth while; no deal too Bl and none too large; we are to. serve; our time is yours, if want to buy we have it or sell ve the buyers or trade we haye By Frank England, it. 5 ist yi roperty with 4 frades; lst your Vy dorenouse, {Publish Oct. 26, 27, 28, 1928, r Investment Co., 301 Consoll- Reyalty Bldg. LADY OR GENTLEMEN DAD HOUSE—HERE IS A MONEY MAKING MINT. mt lady owner unable to le business alone; it is gilt edge way; the best there is and cash down will give you one- interest in business or might er ‘selling outright; price $16,- able $6000 cash down, one : take back mort: NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, October 24, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Otto C. Huber of Powder River, Wyo- ming, who on April 1, 1921 made Homestead and Additional Stock- rai Homestead Entries, Nos. 025978 and 025974, for Hd. E% SW%; SW4SW%; SEXNWK; NEX See. 20, T. 84N, R. 84W, and Ad. Hd. NYNW%; SWHNWY; NWSW Sec. 20; NW% Sec. T. 34N.,, R. 84W, 6th gil in_gne year, } Hp yon want a partnership his mfnt or want to buy it out- here is your one ©) re m Lewis Business De- mt, 801 Consolidated Royalty Casper Investment Co. ED—100 working people who striving to get ahead and have 1 as $25 that they can Invest See me at once. Jim Lewis, msolidated Royalty Bldg. Cas- Investment Co. OU are looking for ® good ng house, hotel, restaurant, ve. some mighty good buys, land above described, before Un- ited States Commissioner at Cas- er, W: ming on the 28th day of fovember, 1 ba, Claimant names as witnesses: Patrick Hand; Howard Price; oyeaee. E. Arthur Rerocet Ford, all of Casper, Wyoming. E WIN, Pub. Oct'98, Nor at 1, 18, 25 1928. motto is to please pot Lares Mer. If it any kind of ” ny CATS eiloes, we have it, or can get it | NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Investment Co,, 301 Consoll-/ Department of the Interior. U. Royalty Bldg. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- SALE—Preducing real estate ness in the city of leave on account of B-26, Tribune. SNAP SELDOM FOUND * SELL OR LEASE. oming house on Chestnut street ting of 16 rooms or eight two- A apartments; rent 35 per ; full all the time, good income money ; price complete 0, $5,000 cash down, carry back of $10,000 at 8 per cent or ve three-year leaso at $125 per to party buying furniture for $1,800 cash down takes every- : the beat, bargain in Casper to- Lewis & Morehouse, Casper In. ming. October 6, 192: ‘otice is hereby given that Ray Moore, of Casper, Wyoming, who on January 24, 1921, made Stock- raising Homestead entry, No, 021- 486 for W% Sec. 9, and E% Sec- 83N, Range 83W. Casper: sickness, hee RA A 1 te tion 8, Townshi a 6th Prin, Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the innd above described, before Un- ited States Commi, ner, at Cas- er, Wroring: on the 15th day of fovember, 1923. 4 Claimant names as_ witnesses: K. M. O’Beirn, M: P. O’Beirn, Henry Johnson, James R. McCrea. t - Il of Casper, Wyoming. eae ha Bd. ERWIN, Register. - Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, | Pub. SALE—Rooming an boarding | 19 , close in, have 60 regular ers; thirty roomers; good maker; owner says s@l! quick ,700. If looking for moeny-mak- o us. Lewis-Morehouse, er tment Co, 301 Conscf CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Doug. and Huber’s Jewelry store, smali Stock: year|entries 025114 and 025115 for tree EARLY SHOPPING FOR 1921 for SEXNW% * N%S%; SEMSWX 28, T. 34N., R. 88W., and on Additional raising Homestead entry, Ser- ial 019464, allowed January 14,, 1921 for S% Sec. 27,,T. 34N., R. 88W., 6th Prin Merid | Witnesses. James B. Grieve and) sei iatier i deta: es Deas EL LOST—remale German Police Goa, | James A. Laidlaw, both of Ervay,| 1 Wyoming, Donald McDonald oil City, Campbell o: Chri Grie’ of Wyoming, and R. D.} bell of Casper, i] ‘istine M. Baker yoming. oe Bega, Rerwerly ve, r, 7, On adddtional Stockra;sing Homestead j ogee tea ee ter Jan-! uary 14, lor. %, SEM | NW%_ Sec.,25; SEU: EYSWH SW%SW% See. 26, T. 34N., R. 88W., 6th P. M. } Witnesses: Donald McDonald, of, Oil City Wyoming, R. D. Campbell: of Casper, Wyoming, James_A,/ Laidlaw of Ervay, Wyoming, Don Roberts of Oil City, Wyomin | B. J. ERWIN, Reis P| Fp. Oct, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25! ——— NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming. October 11, 1923, Notice is hereby given that Don- ald Roberts, of Waltman, Wyom- ia! who, on October 5, 1920 made! Additional Stockraising Homestead | entry No. 011619, for NEX NW Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, § 19, Lots 1, 2,) Sec. 30, T. 33N., R. 86W; E%| NEM, Sec. 26; E%SE%; SEK NE%’ Sec. 24, Township 38N, Range 87W, 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to, make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyom- whee the 15th day of November, | Claimant names as witnesses: | Mrs. Jessie Fanning, of Casper,! Wyoming, W. W, Grieve of Alcova Wyoming, Ben Roberts of Miller, Wyoming, Lyle Branson, of Casper, Wyoming. j B. J. ERWIN, Register. | ite Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, ———— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.) 8. Land office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, September 22, 1923, Notice is hereby given that Leo-| pold G. Cristobal, of Langley Field| Hampton, Va., who, on January} 15, 1921, made Stockraising Home-| stead entry No. 020948, for all of! Section 9, Township 32N, Range) 79W, 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final) three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, ¢laim-| ant before Captain Richard H.) Ballard, witnesses before United States Commissioner at Casper, Wyoming on the 5th day of November, 1923.) Claimant names as _witnesses:| Ruth Hopkins, Cecil Bon, Ben! Scherck, Mrs. Donald W. Ogilbee,} all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register| eee 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, Nov. 3) 1923, — NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Depirtment of the Interior, U. S, Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, October 16, 1923. | Notice is hereby given that) Timothy Mahoney, of er, | Wyoming, who, on November 23, 1920, made Additional Stockrais- ing Homestead entry No. 014551,) for N%&, N4SW%; NW%SE% 5) SW%SW%, Section 1, Townshi 35N. Range 81W., 6th Prin, Mert. dian has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to! establish claim to the land above described, before United States| Commissioner, at Casper, Wyom-| ing, on the 2ist day of November! 19238. Claimant names as witnesses: Timothy Mahoney, Jr., Robert Laidlaw, Malcolm McCrae, John| Ellis, all of Casper, Wyomin, B, J. ERWIN, Register| Pub. Oct. 21, 28; Nov, 4, 11, 18, 1923, | aad Us oes ait NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, October 12, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Ger- trude E. Miranda, formerly Wal. ort, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on lovember 13, 1920, made Home- stead and Additional Homestead Hd. SEMNW%; SYNE, NEY NE%; NEM“SE% Sec. 10; W% NW%:; NEXNW% Sec. i1_T. 83N,R. 80W., and Ad. N% Wi; SWKNWM Sec. 105] N%NE%; SEMNW%; NYSWH | Sec. 11, T. , R. 80W 6th Prin. | Meridian, has filed notice of in-| tention to make final three year roof to estahjish claim .to the land above described, before Reg- ister and Receiver, United States Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming on the 21st day of November, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: C, P. Johnson, Ray Carroll, John Peters, Adam Lochner, all of Cas- per, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register Pub. Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1923. a CHRISTMAS 13 SLOGAN “Early Christmas Shopping’ 1s being advocated by the Cumpbell- Johnson company in a special an- nouncement appearing in the Trib- une this morning. ‘Two months is not too soon to antictpate your needs for the holiday season. The {advantages of early shopping are | many, one of the most satisfying of | | which is the selection from fresh merchandise, las, Wyoming, October 23, 1923. The following named entrymen have filed notice of their inten- tion to make final proof upon their homestead entries before the Un- ited States Commissioner, at Cas- er, Wyoming, on the 1st day of ecember, 1923; Lawrence E, Hart, of Casper, Wyoming, on Homestead entry Serial 019463, allowed January 14, ty Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN. fy to loan on improved, close 1 estate, Marion P. Wheeler ‘¥. Phone 678. ¥ to loan on Casper improved wide. H. Voasback. Room 10, Sil S8Gt P-aters a The Campbell Johnson store has never in its history had a more com- plete nor fresher stock of high-grade erchandise than that purchased for aale this fall. The lines include the best in men’s and boys’ suits, hats, shirts, hosiery, shoes and other | men’s and boys’ accegsories. | The store's windows. reflect an atmosphere of fall and winter and the approaching Yuletide season, Soldiers of the German government are especially proficient in mo chine gun warfare. They are being stem the communist onslaughts. _ Cradle of German Rule Rocks Badly Center of all political thought in Germany is the Reichstag. Hero is where the Cuno government fell, and Commanding Officer at where the Stressemann government is struggling to keep a young government alive, a task which many be- Langley Field, Hampton, Va., and| lieve hopeless. Before the Reichstag stands tho statue of Bismark, Germany’s greatest individual hero. They Take No Chances With Mob used in elties of that country now to Barbed wire barricades always are hastily thrown up by German sol diers whenever trouble looms, |keep the mob somewhat more tamed view on Cornelius Bridge, Berlin, » With everready guns, serves to than they would otherwise be. Above YOUNG MEN IN ITALY | TURNING TO CHURCH By CAMILLO CIANFARRA (United Press Staff Correspondent) ROME.—{By Mail to United Press.) —The number of this year’s appli- cants for admission to the diocesan seminaries of the kingdom has been the cause of widespread, profound rejoicing in the Vatican and Catho- le circles in general, It means that the prevented the filling of many exist- ing v cles in Italy's big and small parishes will no longer con- stitute for the church authorities a! problem without a solution. It was right after the conclusion of the world war that the enroll- ment of candidates to the priesthood showed a marked falling off, and for the first time in the history o! church there was of a‘ of the priesthood. The Pope ordered prayers in all the churches for the revival of the religious voca- tion in the youths. Subsequent information disclosed the fact that the war and what then looked as splendid oppor- tunities in the after-war commercial and industrial fields had distracted the Italian youths from the religious career and turned their minds toward the conquest of the material goods of life, The Catholic church offers no special inducements to those willing to en the seminaries, but care- fully selecta the applicants reject- ing those whose inclination for the ministry appears superficial and temporary, and those who only seek an education at the expense of the church. Tho religious revival, which was part of the country's upheaval gainst bolshevism and the after war loose living had, it appears, # beneficient effect on the new gener ation. The mirage of an easy for- tune was quickly dispelled by the economie erisis through which tho country was, and still is, going, and hortage of priests, which had | the diocesan seminaries again be- came the goal of the boys with a serious turn of mind, According to the figures Just pub- shed, the clergy crisis reached its climax 1 when over 2,000 small parishes were without, incum- |bents, and a thousand ard more towns of from three to five thou- | sand inhabitants had only one priest to minister to spiritual needs of the community. The hardest hit were the small Alpine out-of-way town: where young priests refused to serve owing to the primitive life they were compelled to lead. ‘This year the bishops reported to | the ecelesiastic authorities that the seminaries are not only full to their capacity, but that a large number of applicants had to be rejected for lack of accommodations, —_—_~——__—_ EVANGELIST COMING 10 HOLO MEETINGS FOR THE SALVATION ARMY Col. George H. Davia, territorial evangelist for the Salvation Army in the western states and the Hawailan islands, will be in Casper to conduct revival services from November 7 to 19 inclusive. Colonel Davis waa with the Salvation Army overseas servico and has a reputa- tion “as 4 brillant and forceful orator. The services during the week will he conducted at the Methodist church at the corner of Durb'n} and East Second street and on Sun day evenings at the I. O. O, F. hall on Bast Second, Scarcity of food and depreciation | Ready for Action Germany, Mobs like this, shown before the former emperor's castle, the quent in the past few weeks, and now are a daily occurrence, Here is a typical German soldier Policeman. Note the hand bombs in his belt and the portable machine gun on the ground. Soldiers of this type are now engaging mobs in Ger- man, ! TO THE CITIZENS OF CASPER. October 27, 1923. T shal! be a candidate for mayor at the municipal election to be held November 6, 1923 In making thin announcement T have due regard for the other candi. dates, who will be my opponents and take this occasion to assure them that my campaign will be clean and honorable in every respect. I pledge myrelf to promote those things which will make for the health, wealth and contentment of those right thinking, right speaking and right living eltizens who com prise the vast majority of the popu- lation of this wonderful city, | No man who is elected to this hon: orable office will be able to please all of the people at all times; nor can he escape the just or unjust criticism which {s usually showered upon him by those who seek to place thelr individual interests ahead ot the welfare of the community, | Wo belleve however that full and) free co-operation of the citizens with their elected officials will promote a better understan¢ing and appre- clation of the fact that public offi- cers must of necessity serve to pro- mote the best interests of the whole people and not merely the majority who place the candidate into office, If T am elected I shall expect to ac quire and retain the confidence of all the people in all mutters pertain. ing to the upbuflding of a greater, bigger, and cleaner Casper. Recause of the ever changing con. ditions which exist in a rapldly |rrowing city Ike Casngr It is por |eible to enumerate only a very few 4 the measures which T helleve shou'd be put fn operntion as soon nm it ts fensible to do #0. There are a8 follown. { 1.—All contracts for supplies as well as for conrtruction work to he [let by competitive bidding and to 1o- jeal firma, other things belne equal. | The ndoption of the “two pla em for our firemen ey will be on duty 12 |hours only out of every jas our city finaneer R—A sau font |without regan tion. 4 otively echonernte tn tion of a City Manager form as the cit! a. desire to fit to initl ke the change ort PAGE THIRTEEN. of the mark make it easy tor Ked ” Berlin, Will This Be Next to Fall? ‘This is the famous Brandenburg Gate, or Thor, which literally is the pivot around which now is raging the communist war in Beerlin, and other cities. To the rear is the Reichstag, while leading to its arches is the famous Unter den Linden, THE BRICK HOUSE IS CHEAPEST Do you know that a brick house costs the least » money? That sounds strange, but it is literally true that a beautiful, substantial, firesafe brick house actually costs less money than a painted house of non-permanent construction. If you bought a house like you buy a hat—with spot cash—the first price would count. But 99 out of every 100 houses are paid for in in- stallments during a period of from 9 to 14 years. You take your pencil and paper and prove to your- self that it is easier to pay for a brick house than for a painted house. Suppose A buys a painted house for $6000, B buys a brick house for $6,500, Each has $75 a month to carry payments on the house, taxes, insurance, and the necessary upkeep. Out of A’s $75 a month must be retained enough to repaint his house every two or three years at a cost of ‘$250 or more. B paints the wood trim of his house every six years at a cost of not more than $50. A pays more insurance than B because his house is the burnable kind. Figure it all out and you will find that B has his $6,500 brick house paid for nearly a year ahead of A. The same economies that give B this advan- tage go on forever—the brick house actually costs less to buy and continues to save the owner money. Besides it ig worth much more should you ever want to sell it or borrow money on it. So the cost price really doesn’t count, does it? You are interested in getting the best house, especially when it is easiest to pay for. IT IS EASY TO OWN A BRICK HOME! Casper Brick & Tile Co. Cc, E, STARR, Pr Extreme North End of Center Street Phone 1076