Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 14

i i ‘3 hee = Bie) gn Ss ray PAGE FOURTEEN. “THE STEEL TRAIL” A Continued Story Novelized from Universal Photoplay; Read It in Tribune Every Sunday . See Picture at Wyoming CHAPTER FOURTEEN “BURNING FUMES” Bruce, galloping down the incline forced his horse into the water and picked up the half-stunned Judith, bringing her safely td. shore. “I have the money,” she informed In the meantime the eng!- him. neer on the work train, realizing what had happened, brought his train to a stop, and the crew hur- ried back to aid Judith, Her at- tackeérs had vantshed into the woods She and Bruce boarded the train once more and oroceeded on to- ward camp. While Zabel in the woods, stormed at his unsuccessful hirelings, then suddenly hit on a new and bolder plaa- At the construction tamp worl: was almost finished. “To-morrow at six the first train will run over the track—and com- plete the franchise," Bruce an- nounced, after the workmen had been paid off. Then an interrup- tion cast dismay in the meeting. *uabel’'s men ‘ave torn up a ot of our track! a werkman ertered to announce, Bruce and be s-aff made a hasty examination. A large fection had been ci pea out of the new road. “It means an all nicht shift to get them back,” the engi- uecr stated. Sudueny a cry of fuarm came from another workinun Jucith and Helen, riding into the vods near the w d tracks were sailoping back purused by thres of ‘aibel's men. They sped toward she tracks of tn@ main Mne and arcund the band the Limitcd syed. A collision seemed ‘nevitable. Hel- en's horse swerved alcngside the track, and Judith attempted the same maneuver, t» fall from her mount squarely in the path of the a) proaching train, But Bruce nwi nlready acted; as the engine of the Limited swung by ve leaped aboard ena leaning from the engine's pilot Beautifies With Age bh» picked up the unconscious girl as the locomotive came to a grinding Flop. Slowly and tender‘ he bore her to the camp, where restoratives were applied; then again he returned to watch the work on the torn tracks, Eut a new obstacle arose. Into the clearing dashed a forest ranger with startling news. “The whole forest behind {s burn- ing.” he announced. “The fire will be on us ina minute. We want every man co fight tire!" Again Zabel had scored by a des- perate move. Bruce placed Judith and Helen on a worktrain with hurried instruc- tions. j “Go back to camp,” he said. “Have Ralph send a new gang to fix this break—and all the men he can spare to help fight fire.” Zabel, in the meantime had stum- bled into a pit of his own making. Hurrying toward the tracks to learn what Bruce's new move was, he was accosted by the ranger. “Get over there and fight fire,” the officer ordered. Zabel » demurred. “I'm pre-ident of this road,” he be- gan, “ard “Makes no differ- ence who you are!” curtly answered the ranger. “Get.” He enforced is order with a revolver and Zabel and his hirelings reluctantly re- turned to the fire crew. On rushed the forest blaze, despite the heroic efforts of the rangers and railroad men. Soon a great circle of fiame surrounded the torn tracks, rapidly narrowing as the men strove frantically to beat it back. There was a cheer as the work train burst through bearing more men. But these were not to work on the tracks. Immediately the ranger armed with the authority of the government im- pressed them. On crept the flames, (To be continued.) (By Common Brick Manufacturers’ There's a saying that “Brick's the coming thing,” and we show here for our readers a very charm- ing type of brick bungalow, har- monious with our traditions, cli- mate and landrcape, Without de- tracting in any way from the praise which is due to many interesting designs in wood and stucco it is quite proper to welcome the signs of @xoz “On0a | ol wixoe woos ONAN an era of more permanent construc- tion for even the smallest homes. The proportion of brick homes “is steadily increasing, and this type of house, attractive when firet built, mollows to still greater beauty and “homeliness" as the years pass. It's m curious thing the reaction of many peop’e to the suggestion that the new home be of brick. Accus- tomed as many are, to’ homes of wood, the first Impression often tr that brick ts right out of their class. “tv's alright for John Smith, the Association, Cieveland, Ohio.) mil'ionaire, to built bis fine new. home of brick, but we have just an average income. We would like to have a brick home, but how can we affurd it?” is often the spoken or unspoken comment. ‘The fact is that while John Smith has probably built his pretentious home of. bric because of its aristocratic appear- ance the man of average meanr ought to build his home of perma- nent material because that is the material he can best afford. It is really more expensive to build =» non-permanent construction, taking Into account the high cost of paint- ing and repairing the more tempor- ary structu Most homes are pald for over a period of years. The say: ing in upkeep expense of the brick home during those years 1s mare than enough to wipe out the three to five hundred dollar initial differ- ence In cost between a brick home and a home of less substantial con- struction. The Atego has an excellent plan that would fit well on a forty-five foot lot. The cutside dimensions of the house (excluding porch and bay) are thirty-two feet wice by forty-three feet deep. Tho living room is a splendid room — thirty feet wide by fourteen feet deep with lots of wide windows. The dining room is sixteen feet by thir- teen feet, excellently lighted with mple wall space. The bay recere is a very attractive feature of this roam, The two bedrooms are ap- proached through a short hal! which leads also to the bath room. Each bedroom has windows on two sides, giving cross ventilation. With a well developed plan, ~a simple roof with wide spreading eaves and a well Cesigned appear- ance this simple home of brick will appeal to many. BUSINESS SESSION OF 8. AND P, W. GLUB INCLUDES DISCUSSION OF MANY TOPICS, ALLY APRIL 12 Club business occupied the atten tion hére Saturday of the Business and Professional Women’s club at its luncheon gathering. Mrs. Blatt, chairman of the civic committee, whose committee has been attending chamber of com- merce luncheons and meetings of the Casper City council, outlined nome of the activities of the cham ber of commerce and the council of special civic ihterest, among which were the Irrigation project present- ed by Ex-Governor Carey at tho annual meeting of the Chamber, ad. ditional atoffice facilit the ng law, new paving ricts and the ») mention was ati the ion of the counell in provid ing municipa! tennis courts with provision for the B. & P. W. club Mrs, Biatt's report alao included a statement of the progress on the protlem of providing a detention home for de'inquent children. ‘The education committee, whose chairman is Ruth Meacham, em- phasized the relation that this club should have to the younger business girls, It should lend encourage- ment and positive service, showing them that the business world de- mands real work and sacrifice and interest to mako a success and that {t holds problems,as well as pleas: ures, she said, This committee re- commended that members of the club be appointed to visit the eighth grades and to talk with Prospective business firls on the need of a high school education be- re taking business course and to help them make their plans ac- Rly. I ne Light of the reported March, name. 1, Margaret Georgia chairman mmitteo » for B. Mi Mra. Patr and Ruth Parmer. The soctal committee whose chatr- man is Helen Bervig, has planned a bridge and Mah Jong party for the club members at the Wyatt cafe- teria for the evening of April 10, The legislative committees pro mises an interesting program for April 19 with a further discssion of the education bill and of House Roll, No. 199, empowering congress to prohibit or limit child labor under the age of 18 years, The next meeting of the club will be of special interest. The subject will be the national conventon of the B. & P. W. clubs, which meets next July at West Baden, Indiana. This rally will be held at the Hen- ning hotel next Saturday evening, April 12, with dinner at 6:30, instead of the usual luncheon at noon, in order to give a little more time for the meeting. 7 oo On board one of the big transat- lantic liners is a bookshop, of which Misa Ruth Lerch of Scranton, Pa., is in charge. She originated the scheme and she calls her shop ‘ Or- jentala Afloat.” ———s Telephone wires down because of a storm, @ woman of Centerville, Md., jumped into her auto and drove seven miles in record time to sum- mon the fire company to save her father’s home. Classified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per. line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. All charged advertising wil! be bonkes “set lines’’ irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than one time, Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea’ value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made wkon the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads » received oyer the TELE PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. ‘Want Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m..will be inserte¢ under the head ‘‘Too Late to Classif; OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE. MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in fu'l payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Responsible man to lease large well equipped ranca: close in. Box B-451, Tribune. RAILWAY mall clerks wanted; ex- amination on May 3; $1,400 to $2,300 yearly; experience unneces. sary. For free particu’ars write J. Loch] 203 Dent Bldg. Washington. pou ol FIREMEN, brakemen, beginners $150 to $250 (which position?) Railway Bex B-453, Tribune. WANTED—Railway postal clerk: examinations every tate May questions free, Write quick, Colum- bus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. PHONE for “The Wa'ton Way to a ter day.” The Wal- ton school of commerce offers you thorough and practical training in accounUng, business law, federal income tax. Walton trained men make good. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl part days for gen- eral housework, must be capable and neat, Phone 1542J Sunday or after 7 p. m. HELP WANTED—-MALE AND FEMALE 1988M WANTED—Men, women and child- ren's hair cutting 35c. Under Grill Cafe, WANTED—Solicitors for the Fed. era! Bullding and Loan associa- tion, Ogden, Utah. See Thomas 8. Thomas, state manager at 124 B. Beech for pariculars. TYPISTS—Add materially to your income by typing authors’ manu- scripts in spare time; easy. work; high rate. Write Mrs. R. J. Carnes, Tallapoosa, *Ga. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN! IT CAN'T BE DONE, BUT HERE IT Ist Men of good standing and sales ability frequently read ads but sel- dom answer them Cepending on finding the sight thing through oth- er channels. I have made as much as $10,000 per month so my time may be worth as much as yours. I will put my time against yours in exp'aining how you can get hold of the right thing, You will be glad for once having answered an ad. Address A. J. Wilson, 308 West Sixth street, Kansas City, Mo. SALESMAN—Wholesale house es- tablished fifteen years offers at- tractive opportunity to man with sales ability: guaranteed merchan- dise, effective advertising; success- fully sold by drug, cry goods, hard- ware and general stores, A Gib. om, Men, Dept. 461, 1922 Euclid Ave,, Cleveland, Ohio. cRIENCED men's tatlortr big commissions, , & stendy business, tak ing or quick selling clothing line; grab this opportunity quick, United Tailoring Co., 422 Race Bt., Cincinnati, Ohio. $$$ ———________ SALESMEN making $1.000 month. ly; you can too. Electric elgns Write free sample offer. Flash- tric, 2124 Hudson, Chicago, Ge Casper Sunday Cridune : AGENTS WANTED DISTRIBUTOR WANTED. An estabished corporation wants & man capable of orgauizing a sales force and distribute « high class article required in every home; are organizing a. sales Corce in all cally capable of 3} stock of $250 for quick sale; this is an excellent opportunity for the right man to secure control of an article with wonderful monvy *nak- ing possibi‘ities. Address Western les Agency. Inc., Dallas, ‘'exas.. — AUTOMOBILE and raincoat free for taking orders for $2.82 rain- coat; we deliver. Eastern Raincoat Co., 913 Roorevelt, Chicago. ENERGETIC men and women maice $10 dafty selling Mary Rose wash frocks; factory to wearer; snappy: styles; repeat orders. Rodasi Co., 406 Ticdasi Bldg., Cincinnat!, Ohio. WONDERFUL discovery; charges batteries in ten minutes; gallon free to agents. Radiolite Co., St. Paul, Minn. KECOME representatives of large concern; establish yourself perma- nently; imp'ified method selling shoes factory to wearer; profits are large; sell easy, Apply immediately. Style-Arch Shoes, Cincinnati, DIAMOND sensation at last! Amaz- ing discovery of Rajah gem startles jewelry world, $100 weekly intreducing these magificent gems; sample case free. Write quick. Rajah Co., Dept. A, Salisbury, N. C. AGENTS—50 per cent profit selling Malto.O, sampe sent fcr 75c; sat- isfaction or money refunded; wort. to the wise is sufficient. Home Ex- tract Co., Tacoma, Wash. ASTOUNDING invention{ Winter- burn makes 41.4 miles per gal’on: Fords use kerosene; big profit: Weeks, 1304-112 Fondulac, Milwau- kee, Wis. POSITIONS WANTED AN EXPERIENCED camp _ cook wants work. Phone 1399W. EXPERIENCED laundress and cleaner wants work by day. Phune 1535W. WANTED—Sewing in a dressmak- ing shop, have had some experi- ence. Phone 2037M. COMPETENT stenographer wants Position, references furnished. Phone 668W. RELIABLE girl wants light work evenings and Saturday, wil care for chikten; reasonable, 505 E. First. wants pasition as housekeeper in city or on ranch. 957 Walnut. Phone 7443, SERVICES OFFERED FOR first c'ass laundry work, call 2719R-5; called for and delivered. HARPER method scalp treatment, for falling hair; shampooing, mar- celling; home appointments. Mrs, R. Colby. Phone 1665M. LEARN MARCELLING. Personal Instructions by expert- enced operator, reasonable price. Phone 2037M. CHICKEN dinner 30c; Sunday eve- ning 5:30 to 7 p. m. Try our regu- lar meals, Best meals in town; 30c at the Busy Bee, 163 N. Wolcott and 516 W. Yellowstone. MARCEL and bebcurl $1. Appoint- ments at your home. Ca‘! 850J, between 11 and 12 a. m. PRIVATE detective work; all work secret. P, O. Box 1588. CALCIMINING and painting; emall jobs; work guaranteed; prompt service. Phone 1860J. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Late model Chevrolet coupe, perfect condition, must be sold at once; terms, Phone 2343W. FOR SALE — Chevrolet speedster under construction; enging over- hauled; five new wire wheels, 1924 radiator an¢ hood, complete except battery and tires, $100 cash, Call at 453 Figurora St. FOR SALE—Studebaker, 1918 tour- ing car, very cheap {f taken at once. T. L. Bayer, 230 N. Park. Phone 1177J. PRICED RIGHT—TERMS 1923 Buick Four touring sedan; looks and drives Uke new $1,050 1922 Buick Six touring, new paint; car in good condition ~...$700 1923 Buick Six touring car, new car guarentee ... ~~---$800 1920 Buick Six roadster, good con- ditian, good paint . $870 1922 Hudson touring car, new tires: car like new .. 750 1922 Hudson seven passenger tour- ing; overhauled and new paint; at 60 1922 Ford roadster; overhead valves; vacuum system, bumpers, e' just tho car for the races .$175 Buick .Six touring, good run- ning condition; good tires .$400 1922 132 N, Wolcott Phone 2260 —— FOR SALI—Ford touring, A-1 con. dition, $85. Call 152 N. Durbin tment No, %, for results try a Tribune sified Ad, Clas- FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES | FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS 25 PER CENT OFF ON MASON TIRES ifeb a 8 ae eee Une of jy tu an Cords. $8.75. TIRE. Donse Brotners DEALERS SELL S00D USED CARS In buying a new car, ° you naturally look to the reputation of the ieee Een Guat a car, it is important to consider the reputation of the dealer. We confidently - refer you to those who have bought our used cars in the past. Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS 1923 business coupe, driven 5,000 mies; bumpers front and rear, platform spring, motometer and cap; all tires are good including spare; now heing simonized, - --$900 Ot Soscc 1922 touring, high hood; equipment spot lght bumper nad spare tire Pletely overhauled ~-.. 1921 three passenger coupe; wire wheels, Westinghoure shock absurbers; an exceptional value -. nore n=-- $550 1923 model roadster, just came from the shop; is a bargain extra front At 22-n-n nnn - nnn s en o.--- F550 1922 screen commercial .~$200 FORDS 1924 Ford coupe --..—-~--- $500 1923 Ford coupe, in first class condition -=-$425 1923 Ford touring, out less than eight months; steering wheel lock and spare tire -.--..$300 1923 Ford roadster -.-....-$275 Many other good values not listed. etl, Coliseum Motor Co. OPEN SUNDAY 131 E. Fifth Phone 724 FOR SALE—1924 sport model Max- well touring, A-1 condition, cheap on easy terms. 1419 E. Second. Phone 1754W. FOR SALE—Fcrd sedan, excellent condition; price to sel’. Call Fred W. Elder Grain Co., 2480 ov see it at the Alemite Service station. FOR SALE—Olds Eight touring, in g00d condition or will trade for lUght roadster. 250 N. Beech, Apart- ment 5. BETTER VALUES IN USED FORD CARS BU i cease aOR ~--$15 Runabout -- -—s, $100 Runabout ----—----. a~-=--$150 Runabout -~--~---—----..$350 Touring ------------————--$50. Touring ------------------$200 Coupe ---.--------__.-_$250 ear ae sacra se E975 Sedan --..-..--------.-.---$400 Truck enone nnn nn nnsee= $200 Dodge Commercial EARL C. BOYLE, Inc. 125-131 N. Center Phone 9 touring Phone Dodge FOR SALE—1920 ca in condition. 2679. FOR SALE—Ford _ touring, about 300 miles. 740 N. run Center. OF COURSE, YOURE GOING CAMPING WHY NOT PICK OUT YOUR CAR WHILE PICKING Is GooD We will not have the real buys later on that we have’ now. We have taken in somo mighty good cars this winter at low prices. ‘We wil give you the advantage of these low prices if you act now. Firat come firat served. We have no favorites. Pay us o visit. We're out of the high rent district, Open Evenings and Sundays R. N. Van Sant Motor Truck & Car Sales Corner East A and McKinley Vhone 1106 USED CAR BARGAINS. Ford bug $100; Ford roadster $200; three Ford tourings $50 to $125; Ford coupe $375; four Dodge commercials $325; some terms. See Alexander at tho Service Garage, 1046 East C on Yellowstone highway, Phono 8395} high FOR SALE—Ford motor in run- ni FOR SALE—Overland five passen- ouring, fine pagans, $100. t rear door 534 S, Kimi 5 USED CARS ‘That have been carefu'ly over. They are ready to give real servico and you buy them for a small down payment anq@ liberal terms on the balance. + Large assortment to choose from— Stephens Coupe Four Passenger, Fine Condition 2 Maxwell Sport Tourings Late 1923 Models, Dandy Shape Maxwell Sport Roadster 1923 Model; Extra Good Shape Maxwell Roadster Late 1922; Good Condition Oldsmobile Touring Sport Model; Good Shape Buick Six 1919 Model; Good Condition Chalmers Coach Late 1522; First Class Shape Chevrolet Touring 1922 Model; Goad Shape Ford Roadster 1922 Model; Extra Good We have many others not listed. You should find the car you want at the price you can afford to pay. CASPER MOTOR CO. 230 W. Yellowstone Phone 909 PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETi FOR SALE—Bdison and 25 records. Phone 1509R. FOR SALE—Player plano, reason- abie. 1316 S. Cherry. FOR SALE—Upright piano, also an ivory’ dresser, both as good as new. 122 Linco’n. FOR SALE—Willlam Knabe piano, cheap; got to sell $175, $25 down; $10 a month. 1152 N. Washington. Konan salle Sete at aad aside FOR SALE-—Set of ten piano mu- sic books. Phone 1399W. FOR SALE—Columbia graphophone with many records, almost new, $50, 249 S. Center. bed SALE — Tenor banjo. Call MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Stdll tent 9x12; camp bed, mattress, two cots gasoline camp stove, cheap to party buying outfit. Apply 304 S, Washington, in basement. FOR SALE, $400 diamond and platinum din- ner ring, 20 stones for $200. Call Apartment F, Wyatt. . 100,000 GERMAN MARKS. (Genuine) and our magic and nov- elty catalogue for one dime. H. Doty, 3249 Arapahoe, Denver, Colo. FOR SALE— Reed baby carriage. Phone 477W. FOR SALE—No. 55 Bennett Bake oven, used 18 months, ship from Liege Fr. C. Titus, Buffalo, yo. FOR SALE—Sheep fertilizer 60¢ per ‘sack; other fertilizer $2.50 per load; lawn making, tree planting; strawberries and garden work; work guaranteed; leave orders at the Colorado Nursery. Phone 521M. FOR SALE—Long range three tube radio outfit; complete with loud speaker. For particulars phone Mr. Hines 1963. TREES. Place your order now for trees, shrubs, vines, perennial plants and rores. The Coloraco Nursery Co., Ed J. Capek, Representative. E. Second. Phone 621M. + ——————— FOR SALE—Coaster wagon, brand will sell cheap, 612 S. Lin- FOR SALE—A Gagger mixer; a bargain, first class shape; team horses, six years old weight 3,000 pounds; wagon, harness and dump board: one good rool top desk. 413 N. McKin‘ey, in rear. FOR SALE—Lawn ‘dressing $3 per load. Phone 25913. after 6 p, m. einer Wirhsneehiacnitinch dtl ay EOR SALE—New cash register; can positively save you $25 on a new one and give convenient terms. Phone 194. FOR SALE—Complete set of Rapids . fixtures for ladi men’s store, like new; cabinets, a!- cove mirrors, display cases, hat cases, window fixtures; will be sol. at big sacrifice, Box K, Lusk, Wyo. ——————— FOR SALE—Three sheep wagons mounted om light and heavy run- ning gears. See Brown, 268 Indus- trial Ave. a CONCRETE BLOCKS, Concrete block foundations are of g00d appearance, are damp proof and cost no mere than poured con- Grand or crete; blocks 8x8x16, 200 each. Art Stone Works, 334 8. Elk. Phone 19557, FOR SALE—One white Columbian Collie, male, cheap. Phone 1903. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE—White enamel baby bed, springs and mattress, $15; chats $1.50, 605 E, Eleventh, Phone 1897, amel front half price of new. Bailey Furniti Co. 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 10173. FOR SALE—Household — furniture; beds, dresser, chairs, library tab’e and reed baby cab; also refrigerator and sanitary cot. Call 1823J. FOR SALE—China closet, dining- room table and chairs, 718 Badger. Phone 1925R. WANTED—TO BUY - your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co, 234 S, David. Phone 249. * WANTED TO BUY—Casper Mutual building and loan stock, 8th, 9th, Ith or 11th series. Box B-454, Trib- une. THE LIBRARY of congress desires arity insues of December 28 and 31, 1923; anyone having copies please notify Tribune office. WANTED TO BUY—For cash, used Ford or Crevrolet, any condition; must be bargain. Phone 2343W. WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a range or heater, Phone 1086, WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coa! ranges hoaters, dressers, Ee all household goods. Phone 1086. WANTED TO BUY—Clean cotton rags Sc pound. Apply Tribune office. s WANTED #0 BUY — Wardrobe trunk. Phone 2227R. WANTED—The best roaster or touring car in Casper that $500 to $800 cash will buy. Box B-455, Trib- une. WANTED—Truck, one and one-half or two ton, chassis and cab in good condition write ful! description giving make, year, kind and cundi- tion of tires and best cash price. Address Box B-456, Tribune. WANTED—TO RENT WANTED TO RENT — Bachelor apartment, by two gentlemen. three-room furnished apartment with bath, and gervice; want two bedrooms, kitchen’ not desired; must be close in. L. G. Cavis. Phone 1387W. Pp POULTRY FOR SALE— Twelve 132 N. Park. FOR SALE—Baby Chickens, Island Reds, 18¢ each, live deliv- ery guaranteed. Sam Hindman, 340 E. Eighth, Sherifan, Wyo. QUALITY chicks; _portpaid; Leg- horns 10c; ks, a ne tons Wyandottes, Anconas, 12c; Light Brahmas iSc; asscrted 7c; catalog gives quantity price. Miss- our! Poultry Farms, Co‘umbia, Mo. FOR SALE—24 Rhode Island Red hens. 1129 8. Cedar. FOR SALE — Two _ thoroughbrec single comb White Leghorn roosters. Phone 1593R. LIVESTOCK laying hens. i FOR SALE OR LEASE—Dairy, 17 cows, four heifer calves, six ifol- steins; one Guernsey; nine Durham; one White face; some cash and on easy terms. Box B-433, Tribune. FOR SALE—Shetland pony. 1014 sek Washington. Phone 1340. io. FOR RENT-—MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Garage on South Dur- bin, Please phone 195. FOR RENT—Sewing machines §3 month. J. W. Brooks, 560 East H. Phone 1648W. WANTED TO RENT—Office space in’ good Cowntown building. itox B-450, Tribune. FOR RENT—Corner store room, 272 W. First. Inquire 258 W. First. —————— FOR RENT—Furnished office, type- writer, etc, Phone 1241, 218 Mid- wert Bldg. FOR RENT—GARAGFS _—. FOR RENT—Very desirable garage, clore in reasonable, 665 8. Lincoln. Phone 6975. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD and room, near refinery; try our good home cookec meals, gocd beds. 931 8. Chestnut, ——————— BOARD and room for foyr gentle- men in modern home; good home cooking; free transportation to re- finery every morning. 829 S. Mc. Kinley. Phone 1509M. FOR RENT—ROOMS nn FOR RENT—Sleepingroom, next to bath. Dorcas Apartments. 1023 3. Second. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bed- room, close in. 845 BE. Third. FOR RE Well furnished roomr in modern home; board if desired. 220 N. Grant. YOR RENT—Room in a mcdern home adjoining bath, for one or two gentlemen; very close in. 633 8. Center. es FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with private family, board if do sired. Phone 650. FOR RENT—Large __ sleqpingroom; outside entrance. Phone 2184Wa Xe , SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1924, FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Room for gentlema, in modern home. 4658 GnuY Phone 394M. _ : itdloining bath, private Ata 804 N. Beech. Lyi iain OO FOR — Nice sleepingroom, ” for ae 316 N. Telmbalh Z ie FOR REN’ iorterdoy modern sleep. ingroom, bath, outside entrance. 424 S. Grant. a3 ee FOR RENT—Nicely furnis! adjoining bath private eae privilege of taundry; near bus line. Phone 19525. $$ FOR RENT—Modern sleepingroom, close in. 523 S. Park. Phone 1859, —<—< $n FOR RENT—To gentlemen, mcdern front sleepingroom, _adjoinii bath, outside entrance. 406 5 Elm, FOR RENT—Modern sleepingroo: suitable for two friends. G57 s, Walnut. Phone 744]. FOR RENT—Nice, front bedroom, on pavement and bus line. Kirk. Office Phone 333. T51W. FOR ,, sleepingrooms, $6, $6 and $7 per’ week, on bus Une. 740 N. Center. ———$—$——— "> FOR RENT—Front beCroom in new house, three blocks from CY bus. Phone 924J. ——— FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern sleepingroom, on bus line. 431 S. Lincoln, FOR RENT--HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 1 ‘FOR RENT — Two housekeeping rooms, furnished except bedding and dishes, adults only. 831 8. Wal- nut. Phone 1474W. - FOR RENT—One-room for light housekeeping modern. 846 Madi- son. Phone 377R. — FOR RENT—Two furnished base- ment rooms for light housekeep- ing; gas Ughts and water furnished. 232 N. McKinley. EO FOR RENT—Two-room furnished light housekeeping apartment, outside entrance. Phone 2184W, ee FOR RENT—One room in modern furnished home for housekeeping. 118 S. Washington. FOR RENT—Two.room house for 4 Nght housekeeping. 193 S. Poplar. Mr. F. M. Postner. WANTED—Two girls to share a housekeeping apartment. Phone 1229M. FOR RENT__APARTMENTS FOR RENT— Three-room strictly modern unfurnished apartment, 1214 E. First, Apartment 4. — FOR RENT — Modern two-room apartment, unfurnished, down- town, steam’ heat; has laundry fa- cilities. Apply Apartment 3, Tribune. % THE YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL “WYOMING'S LARGEST APARTMENT HOUSE” 426 W. Yellowstone ONE-ROOM HOME We offer you one-room and kit chenette, new furniture, gas, water, lights furnished, laundryroom; two minutes walk from Center street. Grocery and market in building. ALL FOR $60 PER MONTH We have a few unfurnished apart- mens at $40, including gas, water and lights. FOR RENT—Two.room modern fur- nished apartment on pavement. 819 8. Jackson. Phone 1872W. a ea Peta tk chi FOR RENT—Modern furnished apt. one-room, kitchen and bath, close in, Phone 2417. —— FOR RENT—Furnished a ment, $65. 614 HB. Firth. Phone a87, . AT YOUR — COMMAND I play an important part in the life of the community, I rent houses, flats, apartments to desirable tenants, I secure roomers and boarders. I supply competent and experl- enced workers for every line of human endeavor. I summon new cooks and other domestic helpers, I keep the community posted regarding the realty market and show advantageous opportunities for buying, selling, renting, ex- changing. I restore lost articles, I sell used cars quickly. I turn disused household ar- ticles into cash. I save money for many people in many ways, I point to innumerable oppor- tunities that are well worth willie, I cost but a trifle and I act quickly. I am a CASPER TRIBUNE WANTAD. I Will Serve You Satisfactorily Phone 15 or 16