Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 27

NOVEMBER 4, 1923 ENT__APARTMENTS 534 W. Ninth. Phone Be or call at te our-room furnished Dagement 2partment. 525 eenth. — one vacancy left, snap — pom apartment, unfurnished. ‘Elm. Phone 2303. ‘—Modern two-room un- near_refin- home under our 3 sa “teas plan for what !t Tent. United Home So Acaoctation, Suite 105, Bldg. Phone 1830. RENT—Furn large one- oe wiih ketehen and ; married couple Yellowstone. Phone h; d. 444 E. Phone 629W. trictly hed apartmen’ wis RENT—Modern two-room fur: abe Apartment. 1116 W. Fit- th. Phone 1819M. R RENT —New steam heated apartment, close in to party buy- some furnituré. Apply Apart- ent 2, | Apartments. OR RENT—Bea 1 four-room apartment with breakfast nook, r rent y buying all or part furniture. ne 2354M. 338 W. irteenth. OR RENT—Two-room furnished sarin near refinery and is line, 1018 B, Chestnut. oR a iret. R RENT—Two-room medern fur- nished apartment, good location; ‘adults. 141 W. Tenth. _— YOR RENT Oneroom furnished basement apartment, shower bath, half. block from Grant street bus line, 645 B, Milton. i YOR RENT—Ghoice strictly modern semi. t apartment, four rooms, bath, pantry, fi Apply 642 Twelfth. Phone 1542M. a ed; heat and water, room furnished light. and pleasant; close in on pave Iment. 603 S. Beech. FOR- 'Three-room un! hed apartment, gas fur- ished, 529 S. Linedin. Phone 1521J. FOR RENT- ly fur- t, with large ished apartment, ag wes closet and breakfast nook. H. INT—Two-room apartment. . Ash. Phone 2027. basement FoR 116_. ding_and line nished. 805 E. call after 6 p. m. _——<—=—$———<— FOR RENT — Modern Syecoons apartment, unfurnished excep’ stoves, two blocks from Methodist church; price $87.50. Phone 539W. ——— FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Modern tage, furnished. Call 9a, m. and 5 p. m. FOR RENT-—Modern unfurnished nine-room house; one pavement, Phone 1534R. ———— FOR RENT—To party buying fur- niture, will rent a modern five- room house with finished basement, furniture and lease reasonable. Phone 1791 or 429W. ‘OR RENT — Unfurnished room modern house. 1516 witth. FOR RENT — Fiveroom modern house. Call 2036J. FOR. RBNT—Fourroom furnished house. Phone 1053W. FOR. RENT—One fiveroom modern hous@,-three-room apartment in basement, furnished, garage. 651 W. Fifteenth. 5 cot- th 1030 between Ww. FOR RENT — Threeroom house with gas, lights and water in. 743 St. John, ‘ _—————<—$———— FOR RENT—Four-room house with breakfast nook: modern; well fur- nished> also garage; located at 813 CY. Call after 12 p. m. ———— FOR RENT—House 3 miles out on ithe Alcova. road, near school; $15; 781 Kirk. ————— FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room furnished house, references. 305 S. Kimball. FOR RENT—New two-room house, furnished, $30 per month advance. N. Jackson. OR RENT—Five-room partly fur- nished and modern home with pial will lease for six months at $85; 1@ block froém Phone 1416F. FOR RENT — Unfurnished three- rogm house, large pantry, modern | except bath, gas stoves connected. 859 S. Spru FOR RENT — Two-room modern apartment, close In. 231 S. Grant. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished house at 1029 W. Railroad. In- quire at 714 S. Oak. FOR ‘RENT Ce agp ihe eet thr@e-room modern house, furnis! ed except dishes'and bedding, Call 4 138 B Jackson » Cagpe: ee $1,000 cash down will \P. & terms. Harry Free, the Lot Man. Phone 238, FOR RENT—APARTMENTS in a home plan that will | and pay for same like rent? See the | United Home Builders ~~ Becklinger Bldg. Phone 1830. { FOR RENT — | ‘Modern three-room apartment, gas clore a ek furnished, in FOR RENT hreersom furnished with sunporch, lights, wa- ——__ eee ter and gas. 739 8. Weshington. house, gan and lights furnished; $35 Inquire 278 West A. pee eer See ey sr FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS roam: inquire | RENT—Store at auction house 326 W. Yellowstone ‘town _ locat'o: rent reasonable. Address Box B-51. —— FOR SALE_HOUSES FOR SALB—New nearly completed | rR four-room house in the South Butler adcition for $1,800 with $2350 | cash; there is enough material on | the ground to finish this place, a} good buy for a carpenter. Phone 238. Harry Free, the Lot Man. ——_—_ eee FOR SALB—A beautiful home on Capital hill, Bast Second street, six nice large bedrooms and sleeping porch; is on corner lot; good income; two garige buildings on rear of lot; repair shop, keeps three mechanics + thi iness alone worth sev- eet Pay] bor This is the! y and co t property in Casper today—home and business | combined, Here is a dandy bargain | for someone; price $16,500, $6,500} cash Gown, balance 8 pér cent for! ‘seven years. Thi® priperty and busi- jness is worth $28,000 right today; | corner vacant lot on opposite ride of | jatrect fa held at cher] cash; the 01 in samme block is held at 320.000; the lot on above ‘alone ts worth $20,000. You cannot build the same house for $8,000 to- day. Owner says sell for $16,500. The man ar woman looking for a home, income and all combined may look the city over the rest of their life and will never find a bar- gain like this. If interested, wo are pleased to show Fb od Seeing in be- We are here to serve you. bargains is our - Lewis and Mr. Morehouse. Casper Investment Co,, 801 Consolidated Royalty Bldg, a —— ae — ae — er DANDY home and income on paved Street, near Hast r sohwol; I Realty, P, & R. han ‘Western Bldg, Phone 1078, . one block from E. Second, |$4,750, $800 cash, balance $65 per meanth. Phone 2364. ——— FOR SALE—Good buy in five-room modern home on north sida. close |Consolldated Royalty Bldg. Tei. 203 Sunday. FOR SALE—Nearly completed new home on South Bik; possession November 12; good terms, S. S, Cal! Realty Co. Phone 1821. A NICE HOME FOR SALE. A bargain if taken at once, all furnished with nice furniture, all modern, ranges, hot air furnace built-in features such as kitchen cabinet and breakfast nook. hard- wood floors, house practically new, also’ garage; nice location, one-half block from bus line and CY avenue; small payment down, very easy terms. If interested call jowner, 923 8, David. Phone 121W. ——— te |$1,000 DOWN will buy a new house under construction near Third and Jackson; the rest of the house wiil be built to suit you. Here is your chance to get your home just like ‘woe it. Western Realty, P. & is. 'THREE-room moterr house with garage; hardwood finish and built im features, near bus line, and eas' front; this is a beautiful home and can be bournt wich $350 cash down payment and the balance like rent; consider car in part payment. ‘Western Realty, P. & R. Bldg. Phone 1078. ‘FOR SALE—Forr rooms, modern with three rooms in the basement, on good lot on Walnut street for 45,000 on terms, Harry Free, the Lot Man. Phone 238. A_FINE bomoe on the corner near Twelfth and Willow; owner has his goods all jacked rendy to leave for California, This home has bullt- in features and a size concrete basement. You can buy this $1,250 equity for $300 cash if you hurry up. Western Reaty, P. & R. Bldg. Phone 1078. balance terms to suit. Phone 2364. STOP PAYING RENT. We have a number of places here in Casper which We will sell on easy ‘monthly payments. Some of these are modern. It would take too much space to describe three or four hun- dred different properties, so we will not attempt it. However if you will step to the telephone and call for the sales department at Phone 1078 and tell us the kind of a place you want, we will talk to you and see if we can not save you a lot of money. There is no uss helping your landlord pay out his house, when that same money will pay your own ‘We will be open from 10 o'clock in the morning until 3 in the afternoon on Sunday so come in or call up during that time. Western Realty, R. Bldg. Phone 1078. ROOM FRAME ON THE PAVEMENT Five rooms and bath on the first floor es nicely finished as any house in Casper, the basement is full size of the house and has the laundry tubs in and gas furnace, all connect- ; the price is right, $7,500 on }$700 cash down, balance monthly at |Mr. balance on |Co. Investment S Royalty Bldg. Tel. 203, Sunday, % —_—_—_—_—_—_OOOO ‘Very desirable wel! MR. RENTER—Are you interested) NEW BRICK HOUSE ment. This is a beautiful home Worth the money; some woes at the price asked and we can make you good terms on the Lot Man. Phone TAKE gl co earl rooms, water $335 per year; total income is $90 per month. The price for five days only is $5,250 with cash pay- ment of only $500 down and $800 in 90 days, the balance payable at $50 per month at 8 per cent interest; the. income alone will pay itself out in less than five years. Can you beat this? The answer is no. Own- er must have ready cash at once, is you have this one opportunity, | quick. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Morehouse, Casper Investment Co. 301 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Te! 203 Sunday. ee $1,650 CASH will buy good property in North Casper, which will show 2 20 per cent guaranteed Income; no terms but this property is easily worth $3,000. Western Realty, P. & R. Bldg. Phone 1078, FOR SALE—A four-room and bath, furnished house, will consider car iS part payment. Phone 1755NR_ FOR SALE — Mo¢orn house, with garage, in rear, one-fourth 11T0Ww. $250 DOWN, balance easy payments will buy a first class little mod- | ern hota. completely furnished; en the rear of a valuable lot; close in and near pavement. Western Realty P. & A. Bids. FOR SALE—Two-room house, two! rwofns in basement, small pa; ment and terms, furniture optional Phone 2051R. $100 DOWN, balance memthly, buys & one-room house on rear of fancy building lot in southeast Casper. Western Realty, P. & Phone 1078. ————— FOR SALE—Only $1,000 down, bal- ance $50 per month, fiveroom modern house with three finished rooms in basement, corner lot 60 140 feet, two blocks off Second. Ad- dress Box B-55. Tribune —— FOUR rooms on extra big lot in North Caspo>; on Center street; bungalow style: $250 down, with bal- ance like rent will give you thia roperty. Western Realty, P. & R. dg. Phone 107%. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Large building lot in the south part of Caspers resi- dential district for $3,500 cash or terms. Phone 238. Harry Free, the Lot Man. FOR SALE—75x100-foot corner lot. on © street. Adcress Box B-49, ‘Tribune. FOR SALE—Quick and a real bar- gain, lot 45-80 on Past Se: close ta Elk street; foundation 4 Price $1,125 for five days only; cash Payment down $580, balance month- ly at 8 cent interest. Hurry, hurry, Lewis and Mr. More- house, Casper Investment Co, 301 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Te!. 203. FOR SALE—Good investment, lot Eleventh and Chestnut. by owner, cheap for cash. 226 S, David. Phone 1146. FOR SALE—Nice, large lot on the pavement, located in coming part of town, close in, suitable for any kind of business or apartment house; this has a fine modern resi- dence worth $5,500; price $5,500, $1,600 cash. R. Kamon, 242 E. Sec- ond. Tel, 202. ——— ee SNAP and a wonderful buy, !ot 50 by 80 feet on Bast Second stree' founcation in for building; $1,32! four-room small house! down. Phone 8 per cent interest. Mr. Lewis and Morehouse, Casper Investment So., 801 Consdlidated Royalty Bldg. ‘Tel 203, Sunday ENGLEWOOD. Why not buy a five or ten-acre sub’ 1 lot in Englewood, four} and one-half miles north of Casper) the Salt Creek paved highway, in the great outdoors, where you can have elbow room, and make a real home for yourself and family with chickens, a garden and a family cow, Only 15 minutes drive from Casper postoffice, over the best paved highway in the state, ery acre under the Casper Alcova igation project, get away from) the high rent and high taxes; five acre lots $500 to $750; easy terms. Call us today. te 202 OS Blac. John M,. England Phones 1129-5433 FOR §ALE—One lot in Casper View addition at a bargain; two lots in block 6 Park Hill; want an offer seven lots in Glendale at a racrific: five lots in Mills, can save you money; one lot in Midwest Heights, at a price that cannot be duplicated; build and save high rent. Burns, 233 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1 FOR TRADE A BARGAIN TEADE. 320 acre farm in Colorado, clear, for Casper property; house an¢, lots, ‘vacant lots if in good location, trade up to $6,400; anyone looking for a here Is a trade right. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Morehouse, Casper Investment Co.. 301 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Tel. 203 Sunday. MR. TRADER—Investor, specula- tor, hay seeders or clod! hoppers, | the farmer the backbone of the uni- verse—have 320 acres 12 miles south west of Yoder, a town of 800 people, on good road, mail delivered every day; school on place; all fenced and cross fenced; good two-room house, barn for eight head, granary 12x24; a well of fine water; five acres of good alfalfa; eighty acres broke; every foot can be tilled; will trade for house and lot, apartment house or grocery store or good lease on furnished apartments up to $10,000. ‘What have you? List with us toda; Investment C TRADE! TRADE! | Equity. in North Casper, three- room house and lot for a good Ford | sedan car up to $800. What have | you? Client wants to leave and hero | is a real trade for some one. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Morehouse. Casper Co. 301 Consolidated anything and everything that is . | JOH home. R. Kamon, #42 E. Second. Tel. 702. FOR SALE OR TRADE We have some very good bulldiny lots for sale and for trade in sout Casper addition; price from $400 to $500; will accept substantial cash payment ddwn one-third and month- ly payments or will trade for other property. What have you? Come up afid see us. Let us know what you have or want. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Morehouse, Casper Investment Ca, 43 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Tel. 203. FOR SALE OR TRADE—1921 Max- “ well for first payment on property or will sell on easy terms. Phone 1789W. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE — Three frame store buildings, at Antigch, Neb., for wrecking. A. 1. Rechter, 1216 O street, Lincoln, Neb. COME to California, for sale, meat market in live town, close to San Francisco; clears net $500 mont real going business for someone} $13,000. Golden Gate Investment Co, 48 Market St., San Francise FOR SALE—$550 jj Mat blocking, cleaning, tailoring and pressing business, including two years’ lease all stock and equi; ment on hand; invoice $850 or be ter, present income at around $65 to $70 per week; rent only $40 per month, willing to teach any one the ‘business; owner it sell at once ‘on account af wift health, location ‘West Yellowstone, Here’s a money- maker for you. Mr, Lewis. and Mr. Morehouse. Casper Investment Co. 301 Consolidated Royalty Bidg. doing good business for $700 cash, at 129 W. First. MONEY! Silvering, autolighta, radi- ators; mirrors, tableware, stoves, outfits; methods free. Clarence Sprinkle, Dept. 55, Riverside, Cal. WE HAVE boarding houses, room: ing houges, restaurants, busl- nesses df every deseription and kind. If you want a business tel us your wants. If you want to sell your bust ness list it with us. We treat list- ings confidential until we have deal practically ‘closed. We find out your wants and then supply your de- mand. Mr. Lewia and Mr. More- house. Casper Inyestment Co., 301 Consolidated Royslty Bldg. Tel. 208, Sunday, IF YOU have $2,500 to $5,000 to in- vest in business of ir own that will pay you $50 to F100 per week write us immediately; you must state amount you are willing to in- vest and all information will be sent free. Quick action necessary, Box 737, South Bend, Ind. GET IN business in California; auto service station on best corner in a live town, close to San Francisco; a real money maker: price only $8,000; it’s worth it, Golden Gate Invest- ment Co, 948 Market Ct., San Fran- cisco. *_ WANTED! WANTED! Listings of ing, business propositions of all kincs; strangers, home and business seekers come to our office, make yourself at home, If we can be of service to you, call on us. Don't hesitate we are here to serve you. We solicit your patron- age, Delighted to see you. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Morehouse. Phone 203 Sun- day. Casper Investment Co., 301 Consolidated Royalty Bla. LADY OR GENTLEMA! BUSI- . OPENING—PARTNERSHIP For sale ono half interest in busl- Ness, good money maker—ALPINE GARDENS; only five miles out; @ good businesg established; seats 185 peaple; dance hall 40x60 feet; own- er needs partner; only $3,000 cash for one-half interest. You can't beat this if you are looking to make money. Mr. Lewis and Mr. More- Casper NE! If your business is for sale, Why not hit the Want Ad trail? READTHE WANT ADS FOR RENT—A<Across the street fro! new north side school, small ne store building with two-room apart- ment in rear, 139 East Hy lady of 25; have car and good |Hgitimate; nothing too small and no |eition, Box B-52, Tribune. Lindstrum TI » want to see you. Mr. Lewis, 931 S. Chestnut. *\6006 BLOOD tablets are safer. than 606; money back guarantee; price’ |$2; particulars free. Welch Medicine |Co., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—FE epecial rates, perretiy, home cooking. 327 8. Lin- coln, TWO refined middeaged wish acquaintance of two gentlemen for pals and companion- ship. P. O. Box 107. $5.00 REWARD for nformation re garding whereabouts of Ernest Erskine, of Fremont, Neb. Box B-48 ‘Tribune. BEST meals served in town, 80c; home cooking. Busy Bee. 168 N. Wolcott. Indies real LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. The North and South Railway Company hereby gives notice that on October 15, 1923, it filed with the Interstate Commerce ©om- mission at Washington, D. C., its Supleatiha for a certificate of public convenience and necessity aoe it to construct and operate a line 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- quire and operate as a part of said line or lines of railroad now wholly or in part constructed over said route. THE NORTH AND SOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY, Publish from Oct. 23 to Nov, 13 inclusive, ——— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Déuglas, Wyo- ming, October 12, 1923, Notice is hereby given that Ger trude E. Miranda, formerly Wal- port, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on November 13, 1920, made Home- stead and Additional Homestead entries 025114 and 025115 for 33N,R. SW%; SWUNWHK N%NEX%; SEUXNWK Sec. 11, T. 83N, R. 80 Meridian, hag filed notice of in- tention to make final three year roof to establish claim to the id above described, before Reg- ister and Receiver, United States Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming py 2ist day of November, Claimant names as witnesses: Cc. P. Johnson, Ray Carroll, John Peters, Adam ‘Lochner, all of Cas- per, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Re; Pub. Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1923. —_———__—_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Andrew M. Morrison, Deceased. In_District Court Eighth Judi- cial District. gister| notice of intention to make Laidlaw of W; Roberts of Oi W Pub. Oct, 28, Nov. 4, 1 1923, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION De; of the Interior. 8. Land Office at Uv in, erin on October 5, 1920 mi A ional Stockraising Homes entry No. 011619, for NEXNW% Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 19, Lots Sec. 80, sew Sec. 25 SB 5 ‘SE 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- ing, on the 15th day of November, 1923. 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. ERWIN, Pub. Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 1923. m- ade 1, 2, Ey SEX ister. » il, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, October 24, 1998. Notice is hereby given that Otto C. Huber of Powder River, Wyo- ming, who on April 1, 1921 made Homestead and Additional Stock- raising Homestead Entries, Nos. 025973 and 025974, for Hd, E% BWM; SWKSW%; SEUYNWK; NEM Bee. 20, 'T. 84N, BR. 84W, and Ad. Hd. NYNW%: SWUNWH; NWSW Sec. 20; NW% Sec.| 21, T, 34N., R, 84W, 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Un- ited States Commissioner at Cas- er, Wyoming, on the 28th day of jovermber, 1928. Claimant names as witnesses: Patrick Hand; Howard Price; Thomas E. Arthur; Samuel Ford, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register aes Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming. October 6, 1923. Notice 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- tion 8, Township 33N, Range 83W. 6th Prin, Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three ear proof to establish claim to the \d above described, befora Un- ited States Commissioner, at Cas- er, migoming, on the 16th day of lovember, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: K. M. O’Beirn, M. P. O’Beirn, Henry Johnson, James R. McCrea, all Casper, ‘Wyoming. B. 5. ERWIN. Register, Pub. Oct 14, 21, 28, Nov, 4, 11, 1928, —— ela NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at Douglas, Wyo- hae September 22, 1923. otice is hereby given that Leo- old G. Cristobal, of Langley Field iampton, Va., who, on January 15, 1921, made Stockraising Home- stead entry No. 020948, for all of Section 9, WA Teen f 82N, Range 79W, 6th in. Meridian, has ie inal three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, claim- ant before Captain Richard H. Ballard, Commanding Officer at Langley Field, Hampton, Va., and witnesses before United States Commissioner at Casper, Wyoming on the 5th day of November, 1923. Notice is hereby given that let-;| Claimant names as witnesses ters of Administration were on the/ Ruth Hoqiing, Cecil Bon, Ben 1st, day of November 1923 grant-| Scherck, Mrs. ‘Donald W, Ogilbee, ed to the undersigned in the/all of Casper, Virire. above estate, and all persons hav- B, J. ERW Pegistey ing claims against the sald estate| Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, Nov, 8 are hereby required to exhibit| 1923. them, with the necessary vouch- ers for allowance, to the under- signed Mamie Morrison, adminis- tratrix, 135 West 10th street in the City of Casper, Natrona coun- ty, State of Wyomi: within six months after date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in one year from date of said iet- ters, they will be forever barred. Dated November 5th, 1923, MAMIE MORRISO; Administratrix of the Estate of Andrew M. Morrison, de- ceased. William O. Wilson, Attorney for Estate Pub. Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1923, jt ant ea atrial CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Doug- 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- per, Wyoming, on the ist day of December, 1923: Lawrence E, Hart, of Casper, Wyoming, on Homestead e: | Serial 019463, allowed Janu: 14, 1921 for SEXNW%; S%*NE%; N%S%; SEKXSW% Sec, 28, 34N., R. 88W., and on Additional Stockraising Homestead entry, Ser- ial 019464, allowed -Jan 14, 1921 for 8% Sec. 27, T. 34N., R. 88W., 6th Prin Meridian. Witnesses. James B. Grieve and James A. Laidlaw, both of Ervay, Wyoming, Donald McDonald of Oil Gites Wyoming, and R. D. Campbell of Casper, Wyoming. Christine M. Baker formerly |Grieve, of Casper, Wyoming, on lentry, Serial 019460, allowed Jan-| uary 14, 1921 for SW%, SE%| NW% Sec. 25; SEX: E4SW%;! SWu4SW% Sec. 26, T. 34N., R.} 88W., 6th P. M. of| Witnesses: Donald McDonald, |Oil City Wyoming, R. D. Campbell! during the Fort Dearborn massacre iced coffee.” of Casper, Wyoming, Jamea A. — ee ROTICE, LA tegarah date hrs mek ga lepartment o: ior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- bi (4 October 16; 1923. otice is hereby given that Timothy Mahoney, of Ty Wyoming, who, on November 28, 1920, made Additional Stockrais- ing Homestead entry No. 014551, for Ns, N4%SW.%; NW%SE%; SW%4SW%, Section 1, Towns! 35N. Range 81W., 6th Prin. Meri- dian has filed notice of intention to make final year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyom- ieee the 21st day of November 1923. eh Claimant names as witnesses: Timothy Mahoney, Jr., Robert Laidlaw econ aceee John E) of Casper, roming. B. J. ERWIN, . |, Register Pub. Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1923, DEARBORN. MASSACRE Do » W; 11, 1028. hf. given that Don- ; | Presa}—Just as good books never die, Sa ae Romeo and Juliet; Filmed Seven Times; Is to Have Pair of New Productions BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON (United Press Staff Correspondent) IOS ANGBLES, Nov. 3.—(United but appear from year to year and generation to generation in new edl- tions, so the classic stories of the screen seem to be working out @ permanent niche in the hall of fame. New versions of old screen—and) Mterary—classics are springing up like mushrooms in Hollywood this season. | Just as Shakespeare rolls along through the ceniuries, with the dra- matic favorites of ench generation bringing his plays anew to the foot: lights, so the big successes of film- dom are coming up for re-filming. Already a number of the classics of the screen have been re-filmed two or three times. Romeé and Jullet leads the list, proving the enduring quality of Shakespeare has adapted Itself to the screen, The story has been filmed seven times already and two more preductions are contemplated for the coming year. It was filmed first In 1913, by Pathe; then in 1914, by Biograph; 1916, Fox; 1916 Metro; 1917 Educ tlonal; 1918 Crystal; 1920, Univer: Now Norma Talmadge and M: Pickford are preparing plans to film {t during the coming year. Joseph Schildkraut will probably play Ro- meo to Norma’s Juliet, while Mary Pickford’s Romeo has not been chosen, Even Jackie Coogan and Baby Peggy are being considered for a “kid version’ of the famous love 18. “Les Miserables,” one of the first feature pictures to be made, is to be produced once more, but on a much latger scale, by a French mo- By ALICE ROHE (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Is it that one must voyage to Paris, or Buda Pesth, or Moscow, or to that #0 eternal Rome, to get a chance at an American play Mais non—that {s too much— Wo have just come from the Grand Guignol and are a bit groggy as to sentence structure, The poor old gray matter has been strained over much trying to make our “Out — the-inkstand-of-our-grand- mother-is-on-the-table - of - our - good ngt-cinq-la-hou- teille-o'est-trop—" combination line of French do service for the horrors and naughtiness of the Grand Guignol—imported by the Messeturs Selwyn atop the New Amsterdam Roof. It was a very smart affair at the Frolic theater—socially speaking— for, after all, to be comme il faut one must at least pretend to know Freneh. If you ask me, that was one reason why the Moscow Art theater and the Chauve Souris were such big hits. No one was expected to understand Russian and you could just go there and be natural and really enjoy the wonderful act- ing. But here you were right in a glare of publicity—as the theater is light- ed all during the evening—except when you are trying to find your seats. You don’t dare relax your face from its expression of sophisti cated enjoyment once. There was considerable refined laughter from nice looking people at lines that seemed to me cheap as well as smutty. And I, for one, didn't quake once as I used to in the old days when Holbrook Blinn turned the Princess theater into a Chamber of Horrors with his Gran@ Guignol plays—one of which, “Au Rat Mort,” is given by the Parisians. But there you are—you can trans- plant a company, but you can't transplant atmosphere—and half the thrid of the Grand Guignol the character of this little .old church, converted into a theater for one-act plays near the Place Pigalle. ‘The point is, though, that just as we have worked out of the Russian Cycle we are in the French and Italian, for Eleanora Duse opens her season under Morria Gest this month, What chance has a theater fan unless a universaj language is adopted? And, as if that were not enough, we have foreign transldtions ‘until someone ought to look into the quota status. We are headed right into a wave of ‘the Italian Piran- delloism. Even David Belasco i# presenting Lionel Barrymore In an Italian adaptation. Then there’ the Spanish, too. New foreign play in translation are all right, if they are good plays,"but just: because a foreign author Uke Melnar writes a fine drama like Liliom is no reasom we should suffer through a bad one VIGTIMS UNEARTHED CHICAGO, Nov, 3—{United Press- —Skeletons of two Indians Were un- covered here by workmen digging on the spot of the historic Hort Dear- born massacre. ‘When the excavators were about ten feet below the surface a work- man’s shovel struck one of the skele- tons, which was first thought to be bones of some animal. M. G. Chandler, member of the Chicago Historical Society, was call- ed and asserted the remains were of adddtional Stockraising Homestead | Indians, because of the prominent) cries, putting her head throu bones above the cheeks and eyes, characteristic of the red man, “The skeletons looked to have been buried for about a century,” Chand- ler said. That the two Indians wero killed is the opinton of Chandler. Uke Launzi. As for Pauline Lor’ {n Launzl, one of the most depressing moments in our life was when this actress, impersonating an eighteen-year-old girl, gone mad through adolescent love, climbs upon a funeral bier and announces that she is never coming down, She never once hinted that! she would stop talking so we could | go home and get a nice wholesome | book on pscho-analysis to cheer us up. And here's a tense curtain! Launzi has discovered the boy she | loves atiores her mother, “Oh,” she | gh the| window curtains—a spot where | | most of the lines are delivered — Want the ocean.” “Come my ing,” replies her mother, “Mother | will give you’anything you want in the world—tet’s have a nice, glass of | That's drama. An iced coffee at darl- |" PAGE FIFTEEN: tion picture syndicate. It will prob- ably be directed by Wallace Worsley who directed the version of “Tho Hunchback of Notre Dame,” for Universal. A half dozen other announcements of re-filming of screen favorites havo been made in movieland during the past few weeks. “The Virginian,” the Owen Wister classic of the old west, is to be re- filmed shortly. It has been done several times. “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” Rob- ert Louis Stevenson's masterpiece, twice filmed previously, is to be done again by an independent com- pany, with Wm. V. Mong probabty in the lead. “The Spotters,” by Rex Beach, has already been filmed twice. George D. Baker, who elght years ngo directed Madame Nazimova tn the screen version of “Revelation” # now starting work on the sama story, this time with Viola Dana in the stelimr role, for Metre. This revival of old stories ts at present limited to produe!tons of ths last century, or before. on which copyrights have run out. In other cases producers holdin, screen rights to contemporary successes, still copyrighted, are planning new versions. ver movie company tn Holly. wood is watching closely for copy right expirations on a number of big screen successes, and trem year to year as such rights expire there is bound to be a general rush to sea wo can refilm the stury first, ma\- ing bids for new popuiarity by em: ploying the screen's most prominent actors and actresses at the tima as a drawing card. Hence there may he movies which will “live forey as well as books. Naughtiness of the Grand Guignol Is Told by, Alice one curtain and a bier (pardon the pun), at another, After seeing Launzi I'm almost strong for the foreign drama in ita original tongue. In our next we will consider American plays that have braved the foreign ir¥asion. Can’t Be Bobbed And Businesslike, Says,.N..Y. Firms NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—(United Presg.)—""Nine out of every 10 new York firms now. have a rule against employing girls with bobbed hair,” according to Miss Elizabeth Owerls, head of the em- ployment agency of that name, “The first thing employment managers tell us is ‘don’t send any bobbed ones.’ With many firms, the rule is hard and fast. Busi. ness men clatm a stenographer with long hair looks more ef- ficient and ts less likely to run to chewing gum and open-worl atock- ings. “I have had girls tell mo fre. quently of having had their hair cut Saturday and losing their job Monday morning. Then they find it infinitely harder than before to get a new position. “Lots of girla are buying artl- ficial hair to pad their way to a new pob.”” Another employment agency said some: firms required all em- ployees with bobbed hair to wear nets, and forbade girls to comb their hair while in offices. One large downtown bank, ana an insurance company nearby, both have set up rules against em Ploying any more bobbed hatred wirlrs. Several other firms have issued orders to all employees whose tresses were shorn during the summer to “let ‘em grow as quick as nature permits,” FOREIGN SMOKERS SEEK EF FROM CIROLIN KINSTON, N. C.—(United Press.) —More than 20,000,000 pounds of tobacco from this town will be dis- tributed throughout the world dure ing the next few months. The bright leaf grown in the eastern belt of North Carolina {s in great demand In Asia and Europe, accord- ing to buyers representing the larg- est of.the foreign concerns, which maintain extensive establishments here. Kinston 1s one of the largest of the bright leaf markets. Helmeted Britishers in Hong- Kong and Calcutta, Australian sheep rangers, Hamburg shipping men and Dutch diamond-eutters, men about town im London and discriminating devotees of the soothing weed the world over smoke “rolled romance” from the Tarheel planters’ fields. The p¥Yoduct is shipped abroad in great hogsheads after being put through certain processes prelimi. nary to {ts manufacture in England and elsewhere, China is one of the largest consumers of the expensive golden leaf tobace: ———_—_— QUEBEC—The Province of Quebec has received 10,917 immigrants in the course of the summer. eines Seiatainasaiy If the Democrats propose to make the League of Nations an issue in the next campaign, another over- whelming Republican victory ts, as- sured—Fort Wayne News Sentinel,