Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1920, Page 5

~ MOONS RINT IN BIG ESTATE NEAR DECISION Judge Tidball Has Under Advise- ment Disposition of Large Es- tate Left by Amos Smith, * Wealthy Stockman KEMMBRER, Wyo., Jan. 13.—Judge V. J. Tidball of Laramie, sitting for Judge John Arnold of this district, has taken under — advisement wherein Norris Griggs of Kemmerer seeks to be appointed guardian of his incompetent sister, Mrs. Amos Siaith, who is an inmate of the state hospital for the insane at Evanston, and as guardian authorized to elect that Mrs. Smith shall recefve one half of the of Mrs. Smith, seeks ‘to have carried out the disposition of Smith's estate| provided for before his death, whereun-! der, it is claimed, the interests of the widow are amply safeguarded. The real) point at issue appears to be whether | relatives of Mrs. Smith or of Smith shall be permitted to enjoy the bene- fits from -50 percent of his. estate to which the widow is entitled under the ‘Wyoming law if she so elects. Smith, one of the wealthiest cattle- men of the Green River valley, diet about a year ago. His wife for many years previously had been confined in a sanitarium at St. Joseph, Mo. In his last will, dated in February, 1917, Smith bequeathed to his wife $2,500 in cash and’30 shares of stock in a corporation Into which he had merged the greater part of his fortune. The balance of the 405 shares of stock in this company, with the exception of five shares which Smith retained, was distributed among his relatives, ane of whom is Mrs. Jen- Kins. The stock bequeathed to Mrs. Smith is appraised at about $20.000, The corporation is capitalized at $200.- 000, but on the basis of the appraised | value of the shares bequeathed Mrs. Smith its stock is worth approximately $270.000. “Soon after Griggs, ,brother of 'Mrs. Smith, learned of the provision which was made by Smith’s will for Mrs. } Smith he caused Mrs .Smith to: be brought from Missouri to Kemmerer, here adjudged insane under the Wyom- | ine law and committed to the state asy- lum at Evanston, and succeeded in hav-} ine himself appointed her guardian. He} then instituted proceedings to have the| will of Smith set aside and his widow permitted to exercise the option given her under the Wyoming Iaw of accent- ing one-half of her husband's estate, ‘On the basis of the appraised value of! the stock bequeathed to Mrs. Smith one-half of this stock alone would -he worth approximately $135.000. Mrs. Jenkins, who is.a niece of Smith, com- batted the Griers plan and made anppli- cation for appointment as: guardian of Mrs. Smith in_erder that, in that ca- pacity, she might elect that the widow accept the settlement made by Smith's will. Judge Tidball’s decision will de- termine which course is to be pusued in regard to the insane wodiw's inter- ests and, ‘consequently, whether Smith’s relatives or Mrs. Smith's relatives even- tually will benefit from the position. of the dead man’s estate which under the- law she might, if of sound mind, elect to receive instead of the amount Yequeathed to her by his will. The In- terests involved are those of collaterlal relatives because there are no offspring of the Smiths. Mrs, Smith is 67 years of age. Mrs. sJénkins is’ the wife of P. W. Jenkins, a prominent member of the Wyoming legislature who was chairman of the prohibition committee of the last house’ Sreseee ee DONZELMAN TO litigation | W.| estate of her late husband, while Mrs.! P. W. Jenkins of Cora, Wyoming, a} niece of Smith and formerly guardian | DIVORCEES BROT KEMMERSER, Wyo., Jan. 18.— Great is the little Christmas card, as witnesseth the reunion of George Strucel and his wife who were the principals in a divorce action here last November which established a Wyoming record, Mrs. Strucel obtain- | ing a decree within 48 hours of the time her original petition was filed. The couple were married at ‘Laya Hot Springs, Idaho, a few deys ago and now are here closing up. Mrs. Strucel’s business affairs. A Chtist- mas card did it—caused the remarri- age. ftrucel, who had moved to Lava Hot Springs after the divorce, turning over his Kemmerer property to his wife in lieu of other alimony, sent the card, writing upon it a wish | that he might see his wife and lit- tle daughter at the gladsome Christ- mas season. Mrs, Strucel at -once proceeded to dispose of a portion of her property here‘and went with her daughter to Lava Hot Springs. The remarriage followed. The Strucels during the two years of their residence here supplied the authorities with considerable business CHRISTMAS POSTAL, REUNITED . BY MARRIAGE AT KEMMERER { cel to the bank. TOGETHER BY and newspapers with many snappy items. Among other things, Mrs. Stru- cel lodges a complaint charging her hysband with bootlegging, but de- clined to push the matter. On other eccasions she charged him wiih per- sonal violence. The chief evidence in, her divorce case was a pair of blackened, eyes, the result, she said, of violent contract with- her spouse's fists. On one occasion Mrs. Strucel invaded the safe at her husband's abstracted several hundred dollars and then engaged in a race with Stru- She won by just sufficient time to deposit the money to her accormnt before Strucel arrived and demanded that the bank restore “the amount to him. The bank offi- cials courteously but firmly declined to do so and Mrs. Strucel kept the cash. ‘ The remarriage of the Strucels re- unites the Sirucel fortune. -Mrs. Stru- cel’s property here will be sold and the proceeds combined with the cap- ita! of Strucel’s business at Lava Hot Springs. COYOTE FARMS WOULD PRODUGE BIG REVENUE: MAY BE NEW INDUSTRY’ DESERT REGION CARPETED WITH STORM VICTIMS ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. Jan. 13.-- KIMMEMER, Wyo., Jan. 13.—Coyote! trapping in this vicinity is becoming so) profitable as a result of the advancing fur market that some persons half-seri- ously are considering breeding coyotes for their skins. “I’m thinking of going out of the sheep business, in which you have to fight coyotes all the time and pay bounties for their destruction, and engaging in the breeding of coy-' otes,"” said one flockmaster. ‘They mature just as fast,” he continued;| “need little care and cost little to feed. Whoever heard of a coyote needing $40-a-ton hay. The only drawback is! that they howl all night and a sheep doesn’t.” | One local trapper retntly received} $97 for the pelts of four coyotes, the| “top” skin of the four bringing $35. In adlition he collected a bounty of $10 for the killing of each coyute. pei bari ret bay NEGRO IS HELD IN CONNECTION ALCOHOL SALE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 13.—Jor- dan Davis, a negro suspected of con- nection with the recent sale here of “whiskey” containing wood alcohol which made five persons seriously sick, has been bound to the district court on a charge of bootlegging. Ef- forts to connect him with the. sale of liquor containing wood alcohol have been unsuccessful, | Denver. They leave here tonight for Cheyenne and will go from there to Denver. Se Averages for the height of women show that those born in summer and | they will not continue to act for the] salaries now received, which in the case Persons who have traveled through the Red desert since the blizzard of Devember state that the whole coun- try is littered with the carcasses of sheep which perished in the storm. Pne flockmaster estimated that he saw $50,000 worth of pelts on dead sheep during a journey through the desert, The ownevs of the dead ani- mals have skinning crews at work and are salvaging the nelts as rapid- ly as 18 possible. NEWCASTLE TEACHERS NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Jan. 13,—New- castle may have to close its public schools as the result of refusal of the school board to grant an increase of $200 a year in the salaries of the teach- ‘The latter have served notice that jand in that of high school teachers $1.10¢ a year. The teachers have not threatened to strike, but have informed the board that ‘unless it changes its rnind in regard to the desired increase, and does it quickly, they will resign. PROMPT RELIEF} for the acid-distressed stomach, | Ki-MmoiDS after meals, dissolved on the tongue—keep your stomach § sweet—try Ki-moéids—the new aid to digestion. BY SCOTT & BOWNE autumn are taller than those born in | spring and winter. ure born in August. The tallest girls MADE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULS!ON RETIRE WITH CORDILLO CASE LARAMIB, Wyo., Jan. 13.—Generat Hugo Donzelman of Cheyenne, who is chief counsel for John and Pete Cor- dillo, charged with the murder of Frank Jennings near here September \7, 1919, will retire from the active practice of law at the conclusion of the Cordillo case, according to statements made to friends while here in connection with the coming preliminary hearing of the Cordilios.- General Donzelman, who for thirty years has. been a leader of the Cheyenne bar, is 72 years of axe. peewee Sate Cy PENLEY TO ATTEND STOCK -. SHOW AND STATE MEETING M. Penley will leave where he will at- tend the “West Stock show the fol- lowing week. He will go from there to Laramie to attend the annual confer. ence of county agents which will be held at the state university, .Eax-governor and Mrs, B. B. Brooks also plan. to attend the stock show at ee } “County Friday Calendars; {We still have a good supply of large _; readable Calendars, ' the kind you can see, » which we purchased for YOU. : Call at the office ; and get yours. dee Ben Really Ge, i 109 Wits" ST i PHONE 74W ny “Barnetts Clothing, Shoes, nishings positively will bi make room for new spring ing in. Note our sale pric Regular Price All Odd Trousers Night Shirts, Boys’ Clothin duced prices. . it is convenient to pay the ISALE IS N After Inventory Clearance Sale Furnishings Great Reduction in Prices Although all men’s clothing, shoes, hats and fur- coming spring. We are forced to reduce our stock to $67.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $65.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $60.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $57.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $55.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $45.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $40.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $37.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $35.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now. $32.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $30.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoatg, $25.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, / $22.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, Men’s Hats, Caps, Shoes, Underwear, Pajamas, A small deposit will hold anything advertised until i). D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 121 East. Second. Street . of Course” Hats and Men’s e much higher priced this lines that will soon be com- es below: Sale Price NOW.....--...$55.75 NoW......... $52.50 now. NOW sone $33.25 NOW. ...oee $31.25 now. now. now. now. at Reduced Prices ig and Furnishings, all at re- balance. OW ON AT piace of business during his absence, | MOREPAY OR WE QUIT of grade teachers average $900 a year’ PAGE FIVE LIVE NEWS OF WYOMING | PRODUGYION OF ~COALFALLS OFF Southern Fields Report inecrente of Million Tons in Past Year \ CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 13.—The coal mines cz the southern Wyoming fields produéed during the year ending September 30, 1919. approximately one miliion tons less than during the pre- |ceding year, atcording to the annual report of Inspectot Robert F. Sneddon, filed in the offied of Governor Care The production for the year ending Se; tember 80, 1919, ‘says the report, w 2,682 tons. Tie decre in duction, the report states, was due to a slack market-and a labor: shortago. |The recent miners’ strike occurred sub- sequently to the period covered by the report. During the periqd covered by the re- port there were 26 fatal and 144 non- |fatal accidents in the mines of the dis- trict. —————____ ‘HATCHET MURDERERS _—ARETELD FOR TRIAL KEMMEMER, Wyo., Jan. Kanakogi and his wife, survivors of a more or less mysterious affair Decem- ber 12th at the homv of M. Ogiwari at Sublet, a mining camp, in which both Ogiwari and his wife were slain with bullets and a hatchet, have been charg- ed with murder in the first degree and jare held without bail for trial at the ext term of the district court. ‘The prisoners are Japanese, as were also their aileged victims. WASHINGTON, Jan. @2.—A number of Dermoers ‘senators received tele- grams from William J. Rryan urging the ratification of the treaty so the United States could enter the Le: Nations by the time the league jholds its first meeting next F; ague of council riday. | b eS eed | “Are You Old At Fifty? - | How it stings and hurts when the ‘young folks call you “the old man” or “the old lady” for the first time! What a shock to your pride, and ~self-conceit. Perhaps you did not realize that you were growing ald aud slowing down! by! ! Nature intended that men and ‘women should be in their prime at fifty, but the nervous strain of mod. ern life, the overwork, worry an fear of the future, lower the vival ity, undermine the health and make us old before our time. But age is not a matter of years, | Where is no necessity for premature age. The body normally renews it- self every few years. The only dif- ference between»youth and age is that in youth there is an abundance of cell-salts in the blood, and it is vitalized with life-giving oxygen. The abundant cell-salt solution builds new cells and destroys worn- out cells rapidly. The oxygen vi- talizes and electrifies the blood. Youth fs rich. The hot, red blood urges to activity, and pulses rapidly through the arteries, making the whole body glow with warmth, yigor and vitality, importance of supplying these cell-salts to the blood has only recently been understood and appre- ciated. REOLO combines these cell- ee 80 perfectly that they are eas- ly assimilated by the blood. REOLO supplies to the blood the vitalizing oxygen, the reconstruc- tive cell-salts and the invigorating organic iron that nature must have to make rich, red blood. It builds new cells, destroys and eliminates less, worn-out iy thens the is of the arteries, veins | and capillaries, quickens the cir. cula' ot ee cad and seas ie entire a stream jy prouace ie venting Deas .s stseam strength, energy, and endurance, Start the REOLO treatment to~ fay nd you will be delighted with Co eee improvement in your health. ie package ‘one hundred icine, pisnesns lets, only costs dollar, and it guaranteed to satisfactory Ged ate” - Kimball Drug Store. CASPER, WYOMING | Burnett | Optical Co. Che Casper Daily Cribune CURRENT LEAPS |S\X BLACKSMITHS AND SADDLERS ARE WANTED TWO-FOOT GAP; | NO LIGHTS OUT), ,..... jarmy eda McGreevy; uthority to acc jeated at 11 precendents, the town should be in (the Co darkness and without electricity for power. The fact that the electrical | supply did not fail resulted from the position into which the ends of the broken transmission wire fell. The two ends were less than a foot apart and this gap was leaped by the powerful current with but little loss. cau ina ig sper (By Axsoctated Press.) SALEM, Oregon, Jan. 12.—Legisla- |ture here has ratified the federal con- stitutional amendment granting suffrage to women. VEST, ee A San Diego, Calif., property for sale. The city with a wonderful future. For nformation, write W. Stocton, Palomar Apartments, San Diego, California. 12-30-30t | Read the Tribune Want Ads. | Their The famous scientist, Prof. Metchnikoff, de- clared red? iople generally become decrepit— feeble, aged—yeare and years before their time —that a person ought to live well over a hun- dred years. He proved that the toxic poisons which form in the intestines and cause auto- intoxication had more to do with shortening life than anything else. Clean out these poisons and there is no reason why human beings should not live, hale, hearty, strong and vigor- ous, a hundred years or more. Buch is the doc- trine as taught by the noted Metchnikoff. What causes those toxic poisons—where do they come from—how do they get into the in- testinal tract? Science gives us an answer in one word—Acid-Stomach. Acid-Stomach causes food fermentation; and it is this mass of partially digested, sour, fermenting food passing through the intestines that creates toxic poisons that are absorbed into the blood and carried into every part of the system, causing along train of diseases and making millions of men and women feeble, haggard and old looking before their time when by right they should be strong, healthy, in the prime of life. Common sense tells us that in order to stop those toxic poisons forming in the intestines, = you must get rid of the Acid-Stomach; just as at less cost. grains lack. of feed greatly relished by dairy cows. a lower cost. worth of feed than any other feed. meal, for quick growth, solid fat, and a nutritious,.and very economical. to shorten your feeding period. and molasses. grains and protein concentrates. the calf’s sensitive stomach needs. a high quality feed that promotes gooi EVYERFAT CHICK FEED, balanced to giv> nortions. A boon to the chicken raiser— ness, wonderful economy. Railroad Avenue and Durbin Street Factory, 3212 ‘Walnut Street in charge of the iting office he pt three candidates CASPER BATTERY CO. L. R. Earnshaw, Prop. 515 East Yellowstone Ave. Phone 907 . One blcck east of Oil City Filling Station Double Life Storage Batteries Guaranteed service on all Storage Batteries Free testing and distilled water SEN SRE EVERFAT Scientifically Balanced Mixed Feeds Better Than Whole Grains and Cheaper Guaranteed to Produce Results EVERFAT HORSE AND MULE FEED provides more nut It contains important elements and gives r It is perfectly digestible and insures “condition” all the time. EVERFAT DAIRY FEED is’ highly concentrated, palatable, nourishing, and a v It guarantees more milk and butter fat at EVERFAT HOG FEED is the greatest known substitute for high priced corn. sures quick, healthy, economical growth. EVERFAT CATTLE FATTENER is a whole feed, fed in place of corn'and cotton seed It is mix aid digestion, contains those elements that build weight rapidly, and is guaranteed EVERFAT SHEEP FEED, a concentrated f2cd containing just the ingredients, with proper balance, to guarantee rapid gai: in weight at the lowest cost. EVERFAT ALFALFA-MOLASSES FEED, « straight mixture of selected alfalfa meal A basic feed for makinz up a ration, where the feeder has his own EVERFAT CALF MEAL, a straight blending of just the ingredients (finely ground) Fo'low instructions for feeding EVERFAT calf meal and you will pronounce it tie greatest of money makers. EVERFAT HEN FEED is made from pur>, selected, mature, recleaned grains. It is EVERFAT POULTRY MASH, a big eg yield. EVERFAT POULTRY MASH, the real eg~ producer. The feed that actually forces the hens to lay high-priced eggs, and n>eds no further recommendation. feather building, as well as fat formin~ EVERFAT RABBIT FEED. Rabbit feedin+ is An insistent demand is evident for a first-class rabbit feed. EVERFAT hits the spot, keeps the’ rabbit healthy—cau-ing rapid ‘growth and quick solid fat. A complete line’of pure foods—a trial ordér will convince you of their merits and W. R. JOHNSON LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR Manufactured by THE GREAT WESTERN ALFALFA MILLING CO. General Offices, 708-9-10 Ideal Building GIIPIILS I LI ISIL SE SD DLR SSS ESS SBS. Superior | Trading Facilities has recelv- The business con- RIVERTON, Wyo., Jan. 13—Altho | for training as blacksmiths and three . A the electrical’ transmission line be- | for training as saddiers at the schoo} nections formed tween the power plant at the Boysen © ly onened Sill, Oklahoma. over a period of dam and Riverton recently was brok- |The men must have had proper expe ten years of active en Riverton continued to receive eur- |ricnce before being accept) : < trading in the se- rent over the ie and was not the army recruiting office is now lo sti 1 \ cu: at of all mar- known here that, according to all E coud street over ities of all kets renders us able to place at the dis posal of our tus- tomers trading fa- cilities such as few banking houses en- joy. You may tel- ephone or telegraph your instructions at our expense. BOETTCHER, PORTER & COMPANY Investment Bankers Gas & Electric Ee Building Denver, Colo. aNTearvoeranneuregeraeasteresseggees Acid-Stomach Makes Millions Old Before Time dentists tell us that we must get rid of acid- mouth to keep the teeth from decaying. When acid forms in the mouth it eats right through the hard enamel of the teeth. Imagine, then, the ill effects of Acid-Stomach to the entire system! A modern way has been found of getting rid of Acid-Stomach so quickly, naturally, easiiy, that it seems almost unbelievable. This remedy is called EATONIC, a com- ressed tablet that you eat like a bit of candy. EATONIC leaves the stomach sweet, cool and strong, aids digestion and assimilation and so helps ME he full strength outof every mouth- ful of food you eat. In cases of indigestion, heartburn, bloat, belching, gassy, sour stom- ach, food-repeating and that miserable puffed up feeling after eating, EATONIC affords al- most instant relief. Twenty-five thousand druggists sell and guarantee EATONIC,. It it fails to please you Scueratnayiwil beihesrtally retuned: FATONIC UR_ACID-STOMACH ion than whole grain ration, lish to the ration which It in- It will produce more pork per dollar’s high finish. It is highly concentrated, 2d with molasses to create thirst and health and insures, with the aid of the chicken healthy growth—bone and ements supplied in just the right pro- actly what he has long been looking for. rapidly growing and big paving busi- Phone 621 Denver, Colorado ee 1 er ITAA ATS ATER OTT OTLTLIE RT |