Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 11

nifvetiteal KS for government postal ‘and other good positions, $1,400 to 300 yearly; experience unnects ; full particulars free by writ- W. Robbins, civil service ex- 'WILL BOARD care fo Nnmcwer 4 wees? Soy © Atdress Box B70, Tribune, DY would like few more violin pupils, 750 @ leeson. Phone 208M. wv sewing, dolla to dress {cr Christmas, very reason- ble. P. O., Box 701, 255 S. Juck- an. : DRESSMAKING, designing, tailor- ing, fancy sewing, buttons and itching. Apartment 5, Tribune. hon 971NJ. FREE to you; estimates and plans Lo pa as oa ao oars Mage VANTHD—Hauling of coke, coml, sand or manure, Phone 1340. E RAZOR blades 5! all jharpened makes. Pathfinder 419 B. Second. teaning Co. Phone 2248. naces stoves CE HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR SALE—Beautiful wa'nut bed- Toom suite, almost new reason- ble for cash. Apply 238 W. Seventh OR SALE—Practicaily set af kitchenware in ondition, including electric fron, pet sweeper, roaster, waffle iron nd articles too numerous to men- lion. Phone 2013R. OR SALE—Dandy six hole range, very reasonable. 219 N. Elk. fe carry a complete line of house old goods and gaa fixtures. See Erst, we trade, buy or ellowstone. Phone 1617J. he Casper Daily Cridune : PAGE ELEVEN. THAT JOS AD WAITER, . Drawn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus OION’T LIKE $20,000 Water System Just Finished. e ~ Baker-Grude Investment Co. 181 North Wolcott Street Phone 1189 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS - fot RENT—Sewing machin per month. 560 Bast H. 1648W. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES Used Ford Cars Runabout delivery —___$65 Runabout ———______$i75 Runadout Donse Brotners ' DEALERS SELL . 6000 USED CARS ‘We rest our-case on the word of our owners— and you can get any number of their names » from.us for the asking. Good Vetuee for Yoday—. a makes. Alt values consisting of Fords, Cadillacs. Coliseum Motor Co. 131 East Fifth Street # Phone 724 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS sell. 326 we FOR SALE—teft with us, a most 33 beautiful ion of yellow; eight @amond; perfect cut; no karat; suggesti OR SALE—Drop leaf table $6.50;|wonderfui bargain for quick sale. sanitary couch $5; Cresser 24x30/4. E. Brendler Jewelry Co. Chey- te glass $16.50; 45 pound cotton/enne, Wyo. jattress $7.50; buff window ; Inlald linoleum $1.75; cook stove/FOR SALE—Rabbits, several does, ; brooms 8c. 241 W. First, Hun- Goll Furniture Co, Phone 986J. iteenth, some with young. 640 E, Thir- see OG STO Jee Nie EP oe ge an FOR SALE—Cash register, Toledo scales. 235 N. Grant. FOR SALE — Two grocery scales; one can scate. Casper Storage Grocery, 117 B. Second. st Hae asain; eoal grate. Phone FOR SALE—Seconé hand bicycle, good as new. Phone 2013R. PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC FOR SALE—Good used paino, 348 S. Kimball. Phone 1463. Columbias, — Edison: ete., in our bargain have been only Mightly used and these please notify WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phone 64s W. WANTED TO BUY—Ift your prop- erty is worth the money lUst with us; we will sell it; we have a great number of customers who are desir- ous of getting located. Phone 1129. John M. England Realty Co. 202 O-S Bldg. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Hasement Spruce. sleeping- room. $56 3. gentiemen, 705 East A street. Phone 2442W. FOR RENT — Furnisbe¢, heated room. 433 S. Park. garage, one block from paving. 1142 S. Ash. Phone 408J. FOR RENT—Rooms for one or two gentlemen, $3 and $3.50 a week. 348 W. Midwest. FOR RENT —Sleepingroom. 816 E. Third. Phone 2033J. FOR RENT—HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT—Two modern ed rooms for housekeeping, heat and garage. 502 East L. FOR RENT — Two housekeeping rooms, furnished, close in; near West Yellowstone, 425 S. Oak. steam FOR RENT—Two or threeroom apartment, partly furnished. &44 -]&.-Tackson Phone 1391W. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished ment apartment, modern and fur- nished; no children. 221 N. Jeffer- son. Phone 1239J. FOR RENT — Modern furnished fourroom semi-besement tpart- ment, newly decorated, heat and water, near bus, $45, 642 E. Twelfth] dead storage only. Phone 1542M. isle el, ee OP ae Yo We ta ae ~ USED CARS ~— are offering some extra good buys tn our used car Cepartment, ESSEX COACH $900 / Late model, car looks like new; five cord tires and motometer. MAXWELL SEDAN $665 -\~ 1921 model, new paint, five new tires, a good clased car DODGE ROADSTER $500 Lat model in extra good shape. OLDSMOBILE EIGHT $675 Sport touring, late model, new paint, car in extra nice shape, a MAXWELL TOURING $575 Tate 1922, special dark red car, in extra good condition. > 3 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX $500 ~ 1921 model, good paint, new tires, mr in good shapa, CHEVROLET TOURING $275 1922-mode!, new paint, new top, car in first class shape. 5 a FORD TOURING $425 y > Late model, lot of extras, car in service only short time MAXWELL TRUCK $900 : One and-one-half ton, late model, been used as a demonstrator. IT WILL PAY YOU TO STOP HERE KENNEDY MOTOR COMPANY . , A Good Place to Buy a Car Phone $00 ‘ 230 West Yellowstone FOR RENT—APARTMENTS |FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS nished apartment, 110° W, Bit.|ZOR RENT Store notes inquire teenth. Phone 1813M. Ae SUT MS hanes .088 W.. Tahowptone FOR SALE_HOUSES FOR SALE —Only $6,800, down, fivatoom new colontal galow, close in. Grover C. builder, 627 B. Eleventh. * —— FOR SALE—Five houses; can be bought direct from owner. 252 East G. Reed Construction Co. Phone 554, i ie ee el FOR SALE—Small house on splen td business lot, located on East ted | Second, $4,000, furnished yu! is 603 Ave. FOR furnished | 8nd one for $1,850 on reasonable: partment, water, lights and gas,|‘erms and make liberal discount for near refinery. 1016 § Chestnut. ash. I am non-resident and will arrive in Casper about Navember FOR furnished | 15; be sure and seo these. Box B-65, apartment with sem!baso bath, Tribune. ment, Phone 1765R. 315 8. Jeffer- son. FOR SALE — Fivercom stucco house, full lot, water and lights. See Brown, $13 W. Midwest Ave. jences and full’ basement in best residential ection; $4,500, $1,000 apartment. furutshea . beesroent cash. R. Kamon, 243 H. Becond. Tel a ingroom, white enamel finish, all modern, full basement, southeast; is priced right. Phone 20523. FOR SALE—New home, on good terms, possession in few days. S. S. Call Realty Co. 102 Becklinger Bldg. Phone 1821. FOR SALE_HOUSES FOR RENT—HOUSES Pm 0 furnished FOR RENT—One house. 137 West Binns 16 FOR SALE—Brick he FOR RENT —Iarge fiverocom} gains, two new five and six-room house, _ weil strictly | bungalows, extra good buys; $8,500 modern. Phone 1578MJ. on terma. Grover C. Gorsuch, build. er. 627 E. Eleventh. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Very desirable lot in 004 residential district; price rea- sonable. Phone 587W. ENGLEWoopD. Why not buy a five or ten-acre suburban lot in Englewood, four and one-half miles north of Casper on the Salt Creek paved highway, and live 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, every acre under the Casper Alcova POR RENT—Fiveroom modern un furnished house. 1104 8. Walnut. Vhone 2183. FOR hor RENT —Two-room $25 per month 733 N. y ear. FOR RENT — Fourream modern unfurnished house, garage if de. sired. 1545 S. Spruce. FOR RENT—House three mies out on the Alcova road, near school; $15 per month. 731 Kirk. FOR RENT—Fiveroom modern fur nished house. 1131.8. Em In quire in the rear. FOR RENT — Four-room house modern in every respect. Phone 1967NM. FOR RENT —Modern unfurnished fiveroom house on pavement 301 N. McKinley. Phone 1534R. FOR RENT—Five-room house; wa- ter and electricity, on bus line. See Brown, 313 W. Midwest Ave. FOR RENT—Modern furnished five room cottage for rent. Call 1030 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. FOR RENT—GARAGES STORAGE—Store your car with us for the winter: price $7 per month R. N. Van Sant Motor Truck end Car Sales, acre lets $500 to $750; easy terms. Call us today. John M. En Phones 1129-5433 202 RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE. Five west facing §1.075 each; two east facings; corner $1,250; inside $1,200; one block off East Second on South Washington; terms. Call owner 734R. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE—F beet farm. onefourth mile from beet dump, for Casper property. R. Kamon, 242 E. Second. Tel, 702, HOMES-REAL HOMES ° - 5-room new frame $6,800; 5-room new brick $8,500; $1,500 cash. < “ $2,500 cash. «’ 6-room new frame $9,000; $2,500 cash. - GROVER C. GORSUCH “Builder of Good Homes.” 631 East Eleventh St. Phone 1443-J INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE—Fine income property, severyroom house and elght apart- ments, all furnished; income $325 per month in good location, good in- vestment, $4,000 cash, balance on , Must be sold quickly. easy terms, bee Inquire 522 W. Yellowstone, Phone 562J. FOR TRADE WAD ‘TDRADE—Carpenter pipe a for lots. Axel Thyren, Box : FOR TRADE—Bighty acre Missouri farm, on mile from town, with 20 acres in cultivation, small house for eq tty. R. Kamon, 242 E. Sec- ond. Tel. 703, BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS Chances—J. CG. Dob- bins, business opportunities. Of- flee 139 East H. Residence 134 East H street. $2,000 CASH will purchase apart- ment house with monthly rental of $250; pays for itself in two years. 1683M or 909. pe EE HAT SHOP FOR SALP at Nebr. Address I. M. Sullivan. FOR SALE—A pool hall, with four tables, good equipment, town, must sell on account of poor health; have about six thousand dol- lars Invested and will sell at sacri- fice; terms to right parties. J. J. Broderick, Riverton, Wyo. BUSINESS CHANCES ness. Phone 2371W or 1056W. FOR SALH—Down town § grocery stock and fixtures, for less than invoice; $350 a day turnover; $5,000 handle. Box B-66, Trib. will Achance to buy a restaurant gta READ THE WANT ADS HAVE client with $325 wishing to buy property in the southwest part. S. S. Call Realty Co. 102 Beck- linger Bldg. Phone 1821. HAVE client with $15,000 to $20,000 cash will consider partner has gut a goo® building location for stores and rooming house or will consider a snap buy in a good hotel or rooming house; must be A-1, first class money making proposition and the price must be right. Whoever you are, wherever you be, here is a real honest to God client. Mr. Lewis CASPER INVESTMENT ©0., Con- solidated Royalty Bldg. Tel. 203. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on = mproved Casper real estate. Home Realty Co., 255 8S. Center street. $< MONEY to loan on Casper improved real estate. H. Vossback. Room 10, Daly Bidg. LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Alcova road, one Dodge car wheel. Finder leave at Coll- seum Garage. Liberal reward. LOST—TIwo female Baston Terriers dark with white marking, Phone 1531R; reward. LOST — Seventeen jewel Swiss watch, private No. 3312. Return to Tribune and receive reward} val ued as a gift. Seat ne ee $25 CASH REWARD OFFERED. For information leading to the re- covery of brown, belted, raglan yacre|sleeves, siz 36 overcoat stolen at the Arkeon Saturday Pete, phone 9 and 5. night. Call 285 between hours of tA ak A a LOST AND FOUND hg LOST—Strayed or stolen, one brown | or binck horse branded ... right shoulder, weighs 1,600 pounris, will pay $25 reward k es PERSONAL Posenneneeeae eee BEST meals served in town, 800; home cooking. Busy Bee. 163 N. Wolcott. GOING to Omaha with car take a passenger, frea Apply 1015 8. Cherry. ANYONE contemplating taking a course in traffic management from La Salle university, can ave a fourth of tuition by conferring with Ted Mansell. Box 615, Salt Creek, Wyo. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. The North and South Railway Company hereby-gives notice that on October 15, 1923, it filed with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission at Washington, D. C., its application for a certificate of ENGLISH FACING ~NEW GAISIS. IN CURRENCY PLAN Policy Sought to Keep Money Presses From Bringing Ruin. BY MILTON BRONNER. LONDON, Nov. 10—On the rate of speed at which currency printing Dresses in England will be run may Gepend the future of the British Isles. One of the greatest political, eco- nomic, financial and industrial bat- tles of modern times is being waged on the gear ration o fthe money mils. Shall the printing presses which ruined the currencies of Bolshevik Russia and republican Germany, be ‘used to print more paper money for Great Britain? Britain is struggttng to decide whether to pursue the present policy of deflation or reverse its position and start tnflation—or mere- ly stand on the tight wire, balanc- ing as Jong as possible between the hazards of inflation or deflation. Deflation means retiring much paper money now In circulation and which is largely legal tender, be- cause the government so decrees. Inflation {ts the printing and sub- | Sequent circulation of more money. There are two mighty causes at work which have made hitherto con- servative British business men, bankers and editors squint at print- ing-presa methods: FIRST—The fact that countries whose currency is depreciated in value like France and Italy are at work and are undercutting Britain's trade. SHCOND—That the great indus- trial districts of Britain are either idle or working on half time, with one million men unemployed, with the prospects of more being die this winter and with the immense burden of supporting these jobless people by the payment of government doles. Dollar Enters. And the dollar comes tnto the thing, too. The champions of infla- tion say that the eye of the British government has been fixed too much upon New York. The London mas- ters of finance have been too much concerned in how the English pound sterling stood in relation to the American dollar. ‘They say it is far more vital to know how it stands In relation to the French franc, tho | Italfan Ifra and the Serbian din«r. ‘The argument runs—have a little inflation, cheapen the pound as com- pared with the dollar, and bring it | nearer to the level of old customer public convenience and necessity | Countries; trade will once more flow authorizing ft 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. 18 inclusive, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Andrew M. Morrison, Deceased. In District Court Eighth Judi- cial District, Notice is hereby given that let- ters of Administration were on the 1st, day of November 1923 grant- ed to the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons hav- ing claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit 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 Wyoming, within six months after date of said letters, or ey may be precluded from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in one year from date of said let- ters, they will be forever barred. Dated November 5th, 1923. MAMIE MORRISON, Administratrix of the Estate|’ of Andrew M. Morrison, de- ceased. William O. Wilson, Attorney for Estate Pub. No. 12-19-26, 19238. ped iacieiate BIRTHDAY SALE OPENS WITH GUESSING GAME , KASSIS DRY 6000S CO. How long will the candie burn, that {s to be placed in the window of the Kassis Dry Goods store, 137 East Second street at 9 o'clock to- morrow mérning? That {s the ques- tion which the management is ask- ing the. public. To the person guessing the closest to the number df hours and minutes $25 in trade will be given. To the one who takes second prize $15 in trade and to the one getting third prize $10 in trade wlll be given. The Kassis Dry Goods company 1s taking this means of ushering In their fourth birthday sale which opens Tuesday. (Aside from the guessing contest and other features of the event there are genuine bar- gains that will make a visit to the store well worth while. oe ce Dead Men of the Sea It 1s reported that Democratic leaders are stunned by the rumor that Woodrow Wilson {s in a recep- tive mood with regard to the nomi- nation in 1924. They know that if Wilson has much to say there wilt be no hope of Democratic suc- cess.—Webster City (Iowa) Freeman ournal, - a | to England, factories will once more be busy, and the number of unem- ployed will disappear. Since 1920 Great Britain has pur- sued a policy of deflation. She has been taking much money out of cir- culation, Now no less a man than Sir Eric Geddes, president of the powerful Federation of British In- dustries, in a speech at Glasgow, said that if the government aban- doned its policy of current deflation trade would be at once stimulated. “A policy of cantinuous deflatio said he, “means a rapid and continu ‘ous effort to adjust wages and costs to the constantly falling level of prices." Urge Investigation Both he and the organization of which he is the head therefore urged | that the government should appoint @ commission composed of bankers, manufacturers, traders and laboring men to investigate whether a further policy of deflation was to be pursued. He urged monetary policy that would keep the price level stable. Reginald McKenna, formerly chan- cellor of the exchequer end at pres- ent head of one of the five big billion dollar banks of London, said in Bel- ast: “When unemployment fs greatly in excess of the normal, we should abandon unhesitatingly the deflation- ary policy which !# a cause of un- employment. But I do not say we should pursue a policy of monetary inf'ation.” However, tm another wrote eas follows: “A policy either of inflatton or of deflation should never be adopted ex- cept a9 a corrective, and the degree of unemployment at any given timo will always furnish a test of the right medicine to be applied.” The advocates of the printing press say that if this means any thing, !t means that there is a gre: deal of unemployment, more paper money should be issued. In the meantime the battle lines are being formed, ‘The Federation of British Industries Iines up for moderate inflation. The Associa- tion of British Chambers of Com- merce is bitterly against {t. Papers like the London Express and the weekly Spectator oppose further de flation. Papers like the Daily Mall and the weekly Outlook bitte as- sail any other policy. And the de baters in Parliament are still to be heard from, ———.—__. Stop Immigration Editor Tribune. I wish to compliment you on your editorial on Un-American Allens. It is certainly high time that this government tool drastic steps to stop the flood of undesirable tmmigrants. It is my candid opinion that the pres- ent immigration law should be amended to exclude all foreign immigration for a period of at least twenty years, as’ | practically every one who has had any personal contact with our large, so to speale foreign cities m any section of our country are firmly | convinced that {t will require at least 8 to properly assim’ place he ato nm population which we al- have in this cor was teNtatively e to meet Ne- — | hk <4 3464 ‘ere and vuld ure te» Ned the — otal for $5. for. .0D- my hat for. sty 80 = a04 rm Se epee g