Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 10

i ’ : ; : _ Chicago Operatic Trio to ee PAGE TEN. Open Music Week in Casper Concert May 5 Under Auspices of Departmental Club to Provide Winter Season for Public. Biggest Treat of Music week will be started off in Casper by the concert of the Chi- cago Operatic trio coming here May 5, ‘under the auspices of the ‘Casper Women's Departmental club. That the final number of the series of concerts presented by the club in Casper comes at the beginning of Music week is considered a coinci- derice of significance in that it will create an atmosphere for a success- ful completion of all musical pro- grams to be presented during that period. The members of the Women’s De- partmental club consider themselves fortunate in being able- to secure such artists and the music lovers of Casper will no doubt appreciate the fact that opera stars ordinarily heard only in the largest ~cities may be heard in Casper on this occasion. The artists are Myrna Sharlow, soprano, Virgillo Lazzari, basso, and Forrest Lamont, tenor. Each is an artist of ability and considerable fame, having achieved rare success in a field where success must be based on real merit. The achieve- ment insures the fact that this will not be a performance by amateurs, but that mastery of technic, interpre- tation, versatility, range, power, ex- ecution, quality and hard consistent effort, together with native genius, have gone into the finished perfor mances. The artists embrace the qualities which most appeal to aud- fences, therefore their great popular. ity with the Chicago public. Myrna Sharlow was born in Jamestown, South Dakota, While at- tending public school in St. Louis she attracted tl ttention of Marcus Epstein of the Beethoven Conserva- tory of Music. She studi that institution, dramatic art in the Perry Schoo! of Oratory, and langu- the Berlitz School, but it is r ° B eran New York teache at she owes her real training in vo art She has sung the leading with the Boston Opera company, and at one time sub- stituted for Melt in. “La Boheme” without a single rehearsal, and her great success under these trying cir- cumstances made a lasting impres- les sion. At the close of that season she went with the Russell company to Paris, singing at the ‘Theater sees, and was engag yal Opera at Convent Gar- Champs den, Lon Her next appearance was with the Century Opera com- pany in Chicago, but most of th season was spent in concerting. She was engaged for the 1916-16 opera season by the Chicago Opera com- pany jn Chicago, and proved to be so valued an artist and of such ability and attraction that’ she was contracted for four successive sea- sons—during which she sang many roles with great success. She then went abroad to study under the Ital- fan masters, wh for two years she was a pupil of Maestro Alagna of the San Carlo Opera company. in Naples. She had many attractive of- fers abroad but prefers an American gudience and salary. Virgilio Lazzari, basso tnique character ag well singer, He has a persor eharm entirely his own, {s very a great lity, and nd in ‘moi part very different from most great | He is so many sided and n, and utterly sincere oachable! He an Itallan but his following in Ameri in strength and yolume enrance—just his artists. fo hur and ap by birth is 1 deepens and his toice warmth and sympa- thy. His glorious voice aud winning smile are irresistible. He made his debut in Rome (his Dbirthpiace) in Comic Opera, which was to prove a splendid foundation for his later ap- pearance in Grand Opera. His first #peratic engagement of consequence Was in South America at the Colon eater in Buenos Aires, where he ®ang for several seasons, and in Havana; and later in the National Opera in Mexico City. Lazzarl has adopted America as his home and in- as Americ imitation acquire, He loves our country, tution: ar pecullarities, tends to be can our our h appreciation, sincerity freshness of viewpoint in fact American traits. Forrest Lamont, principal tenor with the Chicago Opera company, is © singer of reputation, experience, ability and achievement, and his popularity is attested by his continu- ea connection with the Chicago nd Opera with which he has just oncluded his seventh season, He Yas won an enviable position with this, one of the greatest—in fact, Second largest and finest Opera com- pany in this country. He started 45 a church cholr,soloist at a very Meager remuneration, and worked Nis way up, not by leaps and bounds, but by slow and painstaking nd . it—mostly in choir post- Then the Inspiration to do terfous work came while traveling with an Operatic quartet, when an Italian, who was one of the accom Panists asked him why he did not study for the Opera, and assured him he would make good. He decid ef he would and set out for Milan with five hundred dollars in his pocket and no one to back him, His real ticket depended on his success so he had to succeed or starve, He studied six months and mado his operatic ‘debut proved so popular and immediately with the critical TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | fur and Cherry RENT nse, Twelfth ‘ee-room Tt Modern water, FOR I Tv apartment, hot TAncoln and ¢ furnished lights, $35. RoR unfurnish od apartment. 1218 8. Ash. Phone 800K, Italian audiences that he was offer- ed engagement after engagement, singing in Venice, Florence, and a majority of the larger Itallan Opera houses—and everywhere was warm- ly received. In 1915 he returned to America and was engaged by Cam- panini to sing with the . Chicago Opera company, where he has been ever since. This fact, alone, 1s our guarantee of his merit and that, ad- ded to his many highly complimen- tary criticisms and press notices, as- sures us he is an artist of the first rank. 4 DISTINGTIONS IN ROAD HOGS Inexperienced Driver Not To Be Confused With Main Brand - In a bulletin just issued by tne traffic committee of the American Automobile association motorists are given timely warning against confusing the “road hog” with the inexperienced driver whose lack of courtesy or recklessness may be un- intentional. According to the A. A. A. paper every spring brings its Ust of pre- ventable accidents as a result of experienced drivers mistaking un- intentional for wilful recklessness and violation of rules of the road. a result of several re: ions into accident cau was shown that collisions which i often resulted from the ingbility of seasoned drivers to make allowances for the shortcomings of beginners, the A. A. A. has outlined for motor- sts some suggestions as to safe- guarding car users through better understanding between drivers. a FIELD MICE DESTROY: LANDER PARK TREES LARAMIE, Wyo., April 26.—Sev- entl-five per cent of the young trees set out in a local park last year have been destroyed by field! mice. By gnawing the bark from the saplings and girdling them, the small mice have caused the destsuc- tion. It is probable the clty park department will immediately adopt means of protecting trees planted here from the attacks of the rodents. ly. W.C A Young Womens" Christian Assocfa- tion Corner First and Wolcott streets. Phone 1456. Educational Department- Plans are being made for an ex: hibit of the work of the class in basketry to be placed in one of the downtown store windows in the near future. Such interest has been shown in this work and many beautiful articles of handicraft have been made. The class will meet Tuesday of this week. , At the regular meeting of the Y. Business Girls club Tuesday even- ing, Mrs, B. B, Brooks gave an in- structive talk on her recent trip through Belgium and France. The club is uniting with a number of other clubs of the Rocky Mountain region in sending a delegate to the National C nition of she Young Womens’ Christian Association to be held in New York City next week. ‘The representative will also be in at- tendance at the Business Womens’ Assembly, which will be held in con- nection with this great convention of women, and will later visit Cas- per to report to the club the import- ant decisions for business women made there. Many types of thought were thrown together and evaluated Thursday evening at the meeting of the psychology class which is being conducted by Mrs. J. H. McCorry at the Y. W. C. A. on the general sub- ject, self-realization. The special subject for the evening was Morale. Next Thursday evening the subject will be Achievement. Business wo- men are especially Invited to .at- tend. Physical education has. been a problem for the local association be- cause of the difficulty of securing a suitable place in which to conduct classes. The work has been inter- rupted for a time but will be opened again for women through the month of May. The gymnasium of the Me- thodist church will be used and the class will meet twice weekly begin- ning Friday of this week, at 9:30. There will be no fee for this work. Miss Ruth Meacham will direct the class. The Girl Reserves of the high school wil hold their regular meet- ing next Tuesday afternocn. They will be taken on & most delightful trip to Alaska by Mrs. C. D. Mur. ane ag the main feature of thelr pro- gram. Board of Directors The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors was held av the Y. W. C. A. rooms Friday even- ing. Reports of the month’s work were received and the many social problems with which the local as- sociation is confronted, were studied. The membership committee reported plans for the next general member- ship dinner to, be held the evening of May 13th at the Methodist church. An interesting time ts being planned by a well-organized com- mittee of which Mrs. Robert Heinze is chairman, Students to Disenss “Unsolved Prob- lems” At the Student Assembly of Young Women's Christian Associa- tions to be held April 29th to May 6th in New York, and to which As- sociations In schools and colleges will send delegates, “eight,tinsolved prob- lems” have been chosen for discus- sion. “On what basis am I going to de- cide to make my living? Service, recognition, self-expression or fin- ancial security?” Built Like Quaker Home By Common Brick Manufacturers’ , Assogiation Among the earliest records of Philadelphia has been found recent- ly a letter written by Robert Turner LIVING ROOM Wer iad dnted fine August 3rd, large house ‘or himself Phila to William Penn, majority this time of the homes had of fram writes: And since I built my brick house, thé foundation of which was laid at thy going (that in 1684), which I did design after a good manner to encourage others built been and that from bullding with wood, tt being the first, many take example, and some that built wooden houses are sorry for it. Brick building Is said to be as cheap. Bricks are ex- ceeding good and better than when I built; more makers fallen in and uricks cheaper. They are 16s Eng- Ush per 1,000, and. now many brave brick houses are going up with good cellars." ‘The Oneonta {s a modern up-to- date, comfortable brick home, suit able for almost any climate. Its total width 1s only twenty-six ‘feet and {ts depth twenty-eight feet. Good appearance with economy character: izes the Oneonta, a design which has proved to be a very popular one in all parts of the United States, “Have I the right to spend my own money the way I want? May I marry for money if I choose? Is money ever mine—if not whose?’?. “Shall I or shall I not belong | an exclusive social group in col What effect does it have on the man oy girl outside, on the inside?” — ~~ “How may I discover the fight relations to men in or ‘ter col- lege?"* >, . #% “How can I be sald to be respo! ible if industrial girls have to work too long hours?) What can I do to prevent war?’ - In discussing these questions the Assembly will do so, bearing in mind what they as Christians can do about solving these questions for themselves and other ‘girls. The topics for discussion have been chosen by the Student Commission on Standards, chosen at the last As- sembly held in Arkansas two years ago. The Student Associations aim to connect students with movements outside of collége, bringing them in] close relationship with girls of other races and diminish race’ prejudice, arouse interest in the prevention of war and to interest students in Christian service. “Our next Assembly I hope will put its message in the language of the everyday girl so that she will take it closely to heart,” says Miss Isabel Capps (University of Wiscon- sin, 1923), President of the Assembly. Other officers are Miss Frances DeCou (University of Pennsylvania, 1924), Vice-President;; Miss Florence Hoover (Butler College, 1923), Sec- ond Vice-President; Miss Katharine Newkirk (Pomona College, 1923), secretary, ee CIRGUS T0B EVENT OF WEEK Interest in the circus to be held Thursday and Friday of this week at the Natrona county high ‘school is increasing dally among the stu- dents and preparations are being made for an event that will out- shine anything in the way of an indoor athletic carnival that has been given by the school. A spectacle such as has probably never before been witnessed on the streets of Casper will be seen Thursday noon at which time there will be a parade of the members of the gym_ class costumed as lions, tigers,” clephants, giraffes, and other animals. The exact line of march has not been decided upon but they will come down Center street from the south, As the result of a ballet dance given by nine “chorus girls,’ all boys, recently it was decided to in- corporate the act as an amusement of the circus. A clown band will also be featured. a The Rev. Father J, H. Mullin has as his guests for some time his mother and aunt, Mrs. John H. Mul- lin and Mrs. J. A. Gillespie and sisters, Miss Margaret and Regenia Mullin all of Pennsylvania. They have taken apartments at the Ada on South Center street. = G. R. Gleason was a Denver ar- rival in Casper yesterday. —— H. W. May ts visiting here for a few days from Midwest. Mountain View Suburb lots are $250, $10 down, $7.50 a month. Two cents per word or ten cents per line. . NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimatin, ig _o line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. All charged adyertising wil! be bonkec “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 real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion, No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose-of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads ecelved over the TELE PHONE, but we cannot guarantec accairacy. CLOSING HOUR. Waut Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads recelved after 10 to 12 a. m. will be Insertec: under the head “Too Late to Classify OUT OF “TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note tho foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE COOK, experienced combination, ‘re- Mable, not afraid of work, go any place. Williams, 1421 Fortieth st., Donver, Cola WANT responsible party to live on homestead for one year, close to Casper, rent and garden free. In- quire, Twelfth and Oak in rear of new church, Sunday, FIREMEN, _brakemen, beginners, $150 to $250 (w ponition?) Railway Box 1-503, Tribune, WANTED—Man ‘to hang awnings, must be experienced and Awning Co, Kistler Tent swork. Call 254 phone 16875, 5 -| eral housekeeping. 108 B. ‘ . ° Fenway or WANTED—Girl_ for WANTED—Ladies in this locality » to embroider linens ‘for /us.at home moments. Fashion Embroider- ea maid a fnce_ uane in B-502, Tribune. Shem ui ye, Mle Sr ed ee To WANTED—Mald tor Hens Vevey od work, Small family. -MAKE $50 A WEEK 1?) Sell in your city and. surrounding territory, the largest line of its kind in the country, 42° garments in four silks, 80 per cent repeat. Special bonus. Queen Silk Lingerie Mfg. Co., 1493-1501 University Ave., BY Paul, ‘HELP’ WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE ; ‘TYPISTS—Ada materially to your . etn by. pee gee beer scripts in > rate. Writ Mrs. Ro Carnes, SALESMEN WANTED. SCHOOL BOARD salesmen $25 to $75 daily. Hugh L. Nicholas, 4404 Sheridan, Chicago. WANTED—Man to organize and promote legitimate oll: stock prop- osition; .must have experiencé and give reference. Write Box B-500, Tribune. SALESMEN making $1,000 month- ly; you can too; electric signs, $20. Write free sample offer. Flashtric, 2124 Hudson, Chicago. SALESMEN—You can make $30 per month in your spare time selling only one policy a day! Five policies a «my pays you: $730 monthly! Pol- ley pays $5,000 death and $25 week- ly benefit for sickness cr injury; total cost $10 yearly; you get amaz- ing resu‘ts using our direct by-mail selling plan. Address Underwriters 438C Bonnell Bidg., Newark, N. J. . AGENTS WANTED ENERGETIC men and women make $10 dally selling Mary Rose wash frocks; factory to wearer; snapny styles, repeat orders. Rodasi Co., 406 Rodasi Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio, i! WONDERFUL discovery, batteries in ten minutes; gallon free to agents. Radiolite Co., Paul, Minn. 4 BECOME representatives of large concern; establish yourself perma- nently; simplified method selling shoes factory to wearer, profits are large, sell easy, Apply immediately, Style-Arch Shoes, Cincinnati. HEMSTITCHING .and picoting at- tachment fits any machine, $2 pre- paid or C. O. D.. Agents wanted. Speed Mail Order Co., Box 338, Kan- dus City, Mo, AGENTS—$25 daily taking orders for _Walton-Duplex — reversible doublewear shirts, factory to wear- er; pay advancec; we deliver. Wal- ton-Duplex Co.,, Brooks Bldg., Chi- cago. t CANADIAN firm positively starts you clearing $60 weekly; new, easy work; your own business; no can- vassing; immense profits. Canadian Sales Association, Toronto, Can. $25 DAILY taking orders $2.82 raincoats; we deliver automobile and raincoat free. Eastern Raincoat 0. 913 Roosevelt, Chicago. j $769.10 ‘COFFMAN’S: sales first ‘two weeks town ' 2,500; sensational Tatbot Kettle Corn Popper, costing $57.50; shipped on trial, Talbot Mfg, Co. St. Louis, Mo. POSITIONS WANTED ed AN experienced camp cook wants work, Write to P, O, Box 1596. Plc andl: Andi wi den Me Perc ar ch IES DOCTOR wants location, contract or salary position perferred. XYZ, ‘Tribune. BOOKKEEPER young man thor- oughly experienced, best of refer- ences, desires position in Wyoming. Address P. A.. Bartlett, 1628 N. Weber, Colorado Springs, Colo, WANTED — General team work, transfer, contracts, fertillzer for sale. Phone 1665R. A_NEAT educated young *woman desires employment; experienced and good references, Phone 791M. Phone 1819. SERVICES OFFERED I CAN save ‘You money on your new home, will help you plan the same. L. D, Leisinger, Contracto; and Builder. Phone 1975M. Res. 80; Kirk Ave. HARPER method scalp treatment, for fulling hair; shampooing, mar- celling: home appointments. Mrs. R.vColby. Phone 1665M. EXPERT TYPING Special rates on all big jobs. Circular letters a specialty, Chas- tain. Phone 2756M. MARCEL ‘and bob curl, T5c, mant cure, b0c. Phone 635M ‘for appsint- ments, 604 8, Center. FERTILIZER, garden and lawn making, grave!, sand, teaming of all, kinds, Murphy Brothers. Holly. Phone 1096R. SEE R. Brammer for plumbing and gas fitting, special attention given repalr work. Phone. 2090J. , CALL Alexander for house cleaning rugs und lawns. Phone 2528J. FRISCO SCHOOL OF DANCING. Expert. teachers. We simply cor. rect your mistakes in dancing, We will teach in .your home, classes start s6on, enroll now, For infor- mation.«Phone Mr. Robison, Wyatt Hotel. CHILDREN cared for by day or tho week in private home, Box B-498, ‘Tribune. Lloyd B. Grove, face brick on hand; not to handle or to | to be a le ated. Phone > 16: ’ Donse BrorHers - DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS Good Values ~ for Today— DODGE BROTHERS 1923 Business Coupe, over $125 worth. of accessories, bumpers front and rear, motometer and cap, platform spring and trouble lamp; also spare tire. This car driven. about ‘5,000 miles and a bargain wane na--=-$900 1923 model business sedan equip- ped with disc wheels. tires are good; just _simonized and wheels repainted; a good buy at ~-$859 1923 Business Coupe, mileage 12,000 miles; has spot light and spare tire; two new cord tires on rear weer none =~ === $825 1922 Dodge, Brothers touring: high hood} completely over- hauled, extra equipment, front bumper, spot light and sparo tre; two rear tires are new; an exceptionally good value. --$625 1923 roadster, completely over- hauled, offered at ~-------$550 1920 touring, just from shop $275 FORDS 1922 Ford sedan,.now in paint shop -. nanan ------- $450 1923 Ford coupe, tires are good, motor A-1; paint and upholstery in. good condition -------_$425 1917 Ford touring ----------$50 Coliseum Moter Co. OPEN SUNDAY 131 BE, Fifth Phone 724 .FOR SALE—Olds touring, good con- dition, $400, terms. 153 N- Durbin, Apartment 2. Phone 2129W. FOR SALE—Late model 1923 Max- well club coupe; real cheap. Call FOR SALE—Ford rv. 1922 mistel, $150; easy terms. 238 W. Midwest: % 1923 Buick four-cylinder sedan; if you are looking for a bargain see this car ~~ --~---$1.050 1923 Buick four cylincer touring, all new tires, car in A-1» shape throughout - -..--.-~----------$675 1922 Buick six touring. new paint car mechanically perfect ----$700 1922 Buick six touring, looks and runs perfect, drive it away for wen neon on =-- $400 ee FO) “1923 Commer: FOR SALE—1 touring, A-l con- »_ dition, . Aske for Bley at» Jones’ Res. | FOR FOR SALE—Baby Overland sedan, aa USED CARS 1923 Ferd touring, extra good, new paint, new tires, a real buy $326 1922 Ford touring, new paiac, good tires, a good buy ~---------.$300 1920 Ford touring, new paint, worth “the money .-.---------------$225 1920 Dodge roadster, in A-1 condi- ton » ----------1-----<---=-- $525 1923 seve! Nash touring, fen passenger it class condition -------~' One and one-half ton Nash truck, Hd Sarat and-reconditioned $1 svrolet commercial, extra good * condition: © -2----~-----------$325 1923 Nash, sport model, just like new. We also have one ex: press for a one-ton Ford truck; priced right. ~ NASH CASPER MOTOR COMPANY 146 South Kimball—Phone 1818 Open Sundays and Evenings Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. FOR SALE—A ‘baby grand_plano, Mason ‘and Hamlin, terms to right party. Phone 1057W- ‘ lots of records, for $100. Durbin.’ FOR SALE—Upright plano, 740 N. Center. Phone 480W. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SAT?E—Cash register. 1204 S. Walnut Phone 1624J. FOR SALE—Siightly used any Victrola, reasonable, free, durable, reversible reed baby carriage, like new. 220 B. Fifth, eee FOR SALE—Tailor’s Singer sewing machine. Western Auto Top Shop. 413.8. Durbin. FOR SALE—A flock of pigeons. 452 Blackmore stregt. near: the old brewery. 4 FOR SALE — Fertile lawn dirt, cheap. Phone 1096R. FOR SALE—Steel safe, medicine cabinet, machine, Apartment 3. Phone 1296M. SS FOR SALE—One Lloyd reed: baby buggy, $25, like new at 215 N. Lincoln or phone Shaw 1044W. ——— FOR SALF—New home sewing ma chine, $10 at home Sunday. 441 Blackmore. FOR SALB—I5-inch electric floor sander, good condition; priced right. 1335 S. Oak, basement. — FOR SALE—Fertilizer, lawn mak- ing; gardens made, lawn mowers sharpened, scissors and knives; sat- isfaction or money refunded. Phone 312M. Res. 729 East C. NOTICE. Just a few days left to get your order in for trees and shrubs. Do not delay. The Colorado Nursery Co.,Ed J. Capek, home representa- tive, 1443 E. Second. Phone 521M, (Mornings). FOR SALE—A few hpyndred laying pullets yet for sale; White Leg- horns, the world’s famous egg pro- 76c each at Lovell; will ship 20 or more to order, guaranteed count ‘delivery, Moncur Brothers’ Poultry Farm, “Wyoming's Biggest Flock.” Lovell, Wyo. Phone 2646, Casper. * : FOR SALE—Set fourteen'law books of LaSalle University, Chicago; New System bakery; Meek rotary ovens, oak roll top desk; 100 opera house chairs, all at one-half price; also ice cream wall fixture 14-foot mahog- recorces hand made Ideal 1921 Buick six touring, in fine con-| */8° y French plate mirrors; three lots in sn tet serie ees eae I siness’ section cf ‘North. Casper: = ~---$830/ Call mornings, 1162 N. Washington. 1922 Hudson speedster, has had the best of care and shows it in per- formance - 1922 Nash six touring, Uttle and- in: perfect shape --$775 CASPER BUICK’CO. 182 N. Wolcott Phone 2260 FOR SALE—Ford one-ton truck, ex: tras, runs Uke top, very cheap. 311 Bast H. FOR SALE—Ford. touring: car, mo- tor just overhauled, Inquire Sen- ate Cafe. TOURISTS MUST SELL NEW REO 1924 BROUGHAM Run 3,800. miles, cost new equipped $2,700; must ‘ne'l’ as road conditions prevent traveling; car is equipped with bumpers, front and rear, cigar lighter, auto- matic “windshiela™ cleaner, disc wheels, five new tlres, radiator heater, new sot of tools. trunk, car is ined with gray plush ve. Jour, color of car, gray with black upper. t PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT $1,850 Car may be seen at Warne-Cros- oy Motor Co., 434 West Yellow- stone, FOR SALE—1923 Chalmers _ re ster; has five good cord tires, bumpers front and réar, motometer, ete, run and looks like’ new; a real bargain, $875 on. terms. © Patterson Oakland .Co., 640 EB. Yellowstone. FOR SALE—White Spitz pups, thor- oughbred, beauties, cheap if sold at once. 834 St. Mary's St. FOR SALE—Borton and Eng'ish “bull puppies, also pit bul! puppies and white male Collies. Phone 1903. FOR SALE—Ice box, in excellent pe ees 924 8. Oak, Phone FOR SALE—42-Inch electric mangle, 5%4-foot tub, Javoratories, Thoro electric washer, writing desk, book- case, upright phonograph, rngs, rockers, 25 beds, springs and mat- tresses, laundry tubs, kitchen cab- inet, all at one-half price, 909 N, McKinley. For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Redroom suite, cream color, enamel, highest furni- ture, eight pieces, bed with hair mattress and box springs, chiffo- robe, chiffonier, vanity table, night stand, straight chair, rocking ‘chair, and bench, Phone 112M. Mr. Lester. FOR SALE—Cheap, one slightly used, 9x12 Smiths Axminster rug. Call 1036 EB. Burlington Ave, FOR SALE—Over stuffed living. room and bedroom suite, real bar- gain, 183 N. Melrose,’ Apartment 5, upstairs, FOR SALE—$12.50 drop-leaf t at $9: 36-inch’ un finished drop leaf table at unfinis A, © leg table at $9: dressing tubo at $23.50; r, good mirror $17.60 ad $13.95; 45- pound mattress at $6.50; used Ivory dresser’ $12.50; four-burner cabinet gas range at $38.25, Munter-Gol 241 W. Viest. Phone peel eo walnut fineat slide- FOR SALE—Chevrolet light deliv. ery, also Ford one-ton truck, both For results try a Tribune Clas-'{n good conilition, some terms, 340 sified Ad, W. Twelfth, Phone 230M, . FOR SALE—Duofold,- Cresser, bed, Sagléss springs, cotton mattress, Kitchen table, rocker, gas range, all very cheap. 311 Kast 1. WE WILL buy or exchan; used furniture. Harned Purnites, .. 284 S. David: Phone 249, WANTED TO BUY—Usea ‘of al kinds. wee W. First: Phone 986J. WANTED TO. BUY—Clean ones pound. Apply anes ————————_ WANTED—Your old» coal range heater 4n exchange for a As range or heater. Phone 1086, OO WANTED—To hear from’ owner of farm or unimproved land for sale. cgi ‘W. Booth, Hipark, Des Moines, WANTED TO BUY If you have .a house .that $250 down payment will handle, call us at once. Phone 703. pal Wibvanl eased kh OS WANTED TO BUY—1 000.014 tires to be repairers. Uneda Tire Co., 623 E. Yeliowstone. . . poh iorwdead A CP For Rent—Miscellaneous ——— FOR RENT—Our rental list changes every day. Cal! rental department and let us show you. Phone 703. tains. Addrese Virgile Chabot, Big Trai's, Wyo. FOR RENT—Office space or desk room, ground floor in center of the business “district. “Bcx B-604, Tribune. FOR RENT—A small business lo cation in the heart of the busi- ness district. Tribune Box AC. FOR RENT—S machines, $3 per month, we also repair oll makes.” Brooks, 560 East H. Phone FOR RENT—We rent houses and apartments. E. B. Lamar, Smith Block.. Tel2214, Realtors, FOR RENT—GARAGES ond, i39 8. Jefferson. Phone 1585\V. FOR SALE—POULTRY SPRING IS HERE. Write us for prices and informa- tion on native White Leghorn baby chicks. We are hatehing them by the thousands and shipping all over the state; bred and climated in Wyo- ming, high egg strain winter layers. Moncur Brothers’ Poultry Farm, “Wyoming's Mammoth Hatchery.” Lovell, Wyo. Phone 2646, Casper. SETTING hens and)laying hens, also baby chicks, some five weeks old. Fred Stekelenberg, Swingle Acres, Box, 256. FOR SALE—Good setting eggs, 50c a Qozen, 208 Boyer or cail 2269J. FOR SALE— hbred = Rhode -Thoroug! Island Red setting eggs, $1 for 13. 123 N. Wolcott. Phone 722R. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD and room, nice large front room, next to bath, home cooking close in. 426 E. First. ROOM and beard, best: home cook: ed meals, prices right and house- keeping room. 93 8. Chestnut. FOR RENT—ROOMS YELLOWSTONE ROOMS. Weekly rates, $6 up; under new management. 445 W. Yellowstone. Phone 630J._, FOR RENT—At’ Green Lantern rooms, desirable rooms, $26 and $30 per month with bath, 233 5. Jackson. Phone 1363W. YOR-RENT-—Pleasant-well- furnis)- ed rootn, next to bath, for person of refinement and neat quiet habits. 727 8. Grant. FOR RENT—Basement bedroom, is close ‘to bath~and- phone. 1034 ©. | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, close in; private entrance, gentle man preferred 214 8. Grant, YOR RERNT--Room tn modern home for one or two ladles. Phone 654). Faken FOR RENT—‘Room, adjoining bath. 422 S. Beevh, Phone 756W. FOR .RENT--Modern, front sleep ingroom, ai\joining bath, outside entrance. 424 8. Grant. FOR RENT—Room,: next to bath, on bus line. 615 8. Lincoln. Phone 2122M. —$—$—$ $$ $$ FOR RENT—Large, front sleepin room on main floor, outside « trance. 1028 Second. Do: Apartments. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room. 533 8. Park. — FOR RENT—Modern sleepingroom, close in, 713° I, Second. FOR RENT—Clone in, modern sleer- ingroom, for one or two gent men, $20 per month. 155 N. Kim ball. 2 Lk Bares