Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 7

SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920. | LIVE TO RECOVERY OF AUTO AND ARREST OF THIEF CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 12.—on May. 21, Undersheriff Lon Davis espied on the street here an automobile which stiN bore a 1919 license plate. Stopping thé, machine, he instructed the driver to ‘place it in Dildne's garage until he|COMMunities in other sections of Wyo had complied with the law by obtain- ing'& 1920 license. Today, twenty days later, Davis realized that because of ignorance of the circumstances he had failed to take advantage of an oppor- tunity to arrest a man wanted at Rock Springs, Wyo., for the theft of an auto- mobile from Dr. William Burns, and by the United States government for the theft of a full book of money order blanks from the postoffics at Gunn, Wyo. ‘The driver of the automobile obeyed Davis’ order to place the machine in the garage, telling an attendant there that he-had been ordered to do so by the sheriff. Days, then weeks passed without development and finally the garage management made inquiry at the sheriff's office regarding the ma-/ chine. Davis thereupon recollected the Incident on the street and investigated. He found in the automobile a spark gap for an X-ray machine, a physi- cian’s drug case and a book on med- icine in which was written the) name of Dora Lorene Montier, and the ad- dress “Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake City.” A telegram to Salt Lake resulted in the information that Miss Montier had been a nurse at Holy Cross hospital but that she had left to be married to Dr. William Burns of Rock Springs. Inquiry at Rock Springs then revealed that the automobile here was Dr. Burns’ property and had been stolen about a month ago. It also was revealed that at about the time the theft was com- mitted. the Gunn postoffice had been robbed, assumably by the same thief. The man whom Davis accosted on the street here, and who lost no time there- after in abandoning the stolen machine, is supposed to have been the thief. That he went from here to Chicago is at- tested by the fact that several forged money .orders from the book stolen at Gunn have been cashed in that city. CENTRAL WYO. STOGKMEN ‘TO MEET AT DOUGLAS DOUGLAS, Wyo., June 12.—The Central Wyoming Stockgrowers’ Pro- tective Association will meet in this city today for election of officers and the discussion of matters pertaining to the livestock industry. "The association proposes to continue its protective meas: ures; “having accomplished a gréat deal in the past.in eliminating tling and saving stock from storms thBough con- certed action. LIONS CLUB IS ' ORGANIZED IN WYO. CAPITAL CHEYENNE, ‘Wyo., June 12.—A branch of the Lions’ Club was organized here Wednesday night, with Avery Hag- fard as president. The club will work in co-operation with the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotarians for civil improvements. PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Sts. Prompt Service We Deliver BUILD CHURCH IN CHEYENNE LARAMIE, Wyo., June 12.—So many affiliants of the Church of Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ (Mormon), have moved here as a result of recent indus- trial activities, that a local branch of the church is to be organized here by representatives sent from Salt Lake. There are several thriving Mormon ming. EXPRESS (6 RIFLED AND GOODS SOLD, TFIFERAP! OPERATOR GOES TO JAIL WHEATLAND, Wyo., June 12.—T, W. Cooper, night telegrapn operator for the Colorado and Southern during the} illness of the regular operator, is in jail here charged with rifling express packages and shipments. Cooper was suspected when found selling cigars and tobacco to dealers at less than whole. sale prices. After being thrown in. Jail for peddling without a license, an inspection of Cooper's room revealed a large stock of stolen goods with the origina wrappings intact. day morning. volver, body, NEWS OF WYOMING LO LIGENGE TAG LEADS §«|MORMONS WILL NO INQUIRY CONDUCTED INTO SUICIDE OF MAN IN CHEYENNE CITY PARK CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 12.—Coron- er Early today decided that an inquest is not necessary in the case of an un- known man, who is supposed to be F. W. Hunt, home address unknown, who committed suicide in City Park Thurs- | The circumstantial evi- dence that the. stranger shot himself through the brain with a .30calibre re which was found beside the was so clear that the coroner held that the empanelling of a jury to inquire superfluity. Coroner Earty yesterday telegraphed the Sanitary Dentists, Los Angeiws, a receipt for payment for dental work Ly ——$—$$$<$<_ into the suicide would be SPOT CASH FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Money to Loan on Diam Jewelry, Guns, Clothing Casper Loan and Clothing Store—229 South Center Appetizing Specials CANTALOUPE SUNDAE STRAWBERRY SUNDAE The Palace Ice Cream Parlor 240 South Center Fresh Cut Flowers Every Day At the County trails. p.m. -Notice to All Wool Growers A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COUNTY WOOL GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION is being called for MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14th Court House Mr. W. J. Lewis, special agent for the general land of- fice, will be here on that date to take up with the wool grow- ers the problem of securing stock trails in all parts of the county. Now if you want trails it is up to you to be at this meeting and show Mr. Lewis the absolute necessity of having Other matters of vital importance will be taken up at this meeting, and it is up to every wool grower in Natrona County to make a special effort to be present. Remember the date and time—Monday, June 14, at 2 G. M. PENLEY, County Agricultural Agent. “By their deeds ye shall know them” The man of foresight and vision, knowing the un- certainty of the future, carries sufficient life in- surance to protect his business, and enable his widow to rear and educate his children, and set their feet in the paths of good citizenship. Specializing in business and family protection “CAPITOL LIFE” McGREW Phone 153 PAGE SEVEN whom was found among the suicide's ef- fects. The dentists replied by suggest- ing that the coroner get into communi cation “with Thomas R. McKeown of Ehret, Nevada, stating that he was a friend of Hunt and might be able to supply information regarding him. The coroner thereupon telegraphed Mc- been received. BANK CASHIER GETS LIBERTY SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 11.—W. V. he was cashier, had become insolvent, has _beerf released from jail here upon Sa k3 1M RK? eee, e a M% a ¢ 1M ? Mo sta Ma a te tno UPN PU OU OU OU ee, ofeeto-alo-ages oer Me ot + Coat arteries Me + 1M ? Mn tn Me cM PUMP OULU SY, 1M ? oat 1M + M% eee, iM oe M% ve ? q fo-egoegecs ? a 1M eee, RO ? roo sotgedtes Soegeeg 1M Mo Me hn em hoefe-afo-ege-efoctectoetodio-<s ? HATS an Me % PM re ? ¢ so-efo-eheefoete-ale-ofo-ot oe ? + K 2 + Me Roete-stoeee-8 ¢ ° 1% Pere e, + 1% + Men’s and Boy’s Oo Me rere, M ae eee 1% ve so ete cfe-eto-! 1M ? Pareoocgeetedteatreeie- sM OO Coated fost rey re ©, .& .& inca castration tiorordoveod tote ste at Loete-toateaoateatratecteaeateateatecteateate-eteegectecte-efe-ege-sie-aseegesseegeeeees So ate-ets Keown. A reply to this inquiry has not ON $5,000 BOND Kirby, charged with accepting depos- its after the Bank of Arvada, of which 00 bond. An investigation is now conducted into thé affairs of the by Fred H. Blume, receiver for the bank, and Prosecuting Attorney M. L. Blake. wee MINE WORKERS TURN ATTENTION TO LABOR PARTY SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 12.—Officers of District 22, United Mine Workers of America ,are taking a leading part in the organization of a Wyoming political party composed of “all who work with their hands or brains for wages, salary, .| or returns from the farm.” At a mee ing held here to organi: a Sheridan County branch of the party the prince! speakers were Martin Spring: ‘ahill of Rock and James Morgan of Cheyenne Moo ‘a Meete% Me-s%e- ste Me toa Mee teste aM ; p oe, i> °o-4to- ate ae-ato ste 5te ate ste tee! Posto seo ste etn he te ohn eo ho te te Mo He Mee oe Mate ee te ea he he te he be Ye ben ote £3 Sood aXe Xa Ver Moe as Saas Ce a a a a gaa X aX a aX a Xa Xe Xa OCS XX SKK Richards & Cunningham Company REBUILDING SALE In We are compelled to reduce our stock in the men’s and boys’ department to make room for the workmen to proceed with the rebuilding of our store, so if the public will meet them half way with liberal discounts on all pur- chases made during this rebuilding sale. Call on us and be convinced that we mean business. Men’s and Boy’s Clothing We will men’s and sale and make alterations free of charge, which means a saving of 15 to 29 per cent on all suits and pants. Ou will have a good assortment to pick from. Come in and look over our men’s and boys’ suits and extra pants. It will be our pleasure to show them to you, even if you held.a suit d CAPS for Men and Boys You never saw a larger’stock of men’s and boys’ hats in any | city the size of Casper and we want to reduce it by offering you liberal discounts. We can save you from 10 to 20 per cent on all men’s and boys’ hats and caps, so now is the time to buy a new hat or cap, Shoes We are always well stocked with shoes for men and boys and right now we are so crowded for room that we must reduce the shoe stock and will allow discounts of 10 to 20 Per Cent On all men’s and boys’ shoes during this rebuilding sale. It will pay you to buy several pairs for future wear. Call and see our stock and get our prices. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST ple | respectively president and secretary ofof 48 and the Grange. |the Wyoming miners’ union. The new) Speakers at the meeting here sak jeerey: & branch of which has been or |the new p: y must expect “lots o ganized in ‘ona County, but which] hard bumps uld expect t lis as yet un nized in the other coun-| look ties of the sta’ expects to affiliate with the Nonpartisan League, the Committee for péu : ee Cool dishes ior a hot day at th Wyatt Cafeteria. 6-11-2) GREER RRR EAHA RAEI HAHAH IAEA ER ASAI ASSIA ILI SAI AH | JOS. I. SCHWARTZ iE ART JEWELER i The Store That Is in a Class By Itself FE IRIS THEATER BUILDING * JB H OEE HEE EEE EE HEIEE HELE HEHEHE HEE HE HEHE: et % 0, A iM x toes testes exe) % x 24, %, us oto! io, x ote-ates! 0, rs +4, xa iM us Men’s “Department oe, KO of +4, oakoete-e’s K? 8 o-ate! “As Oe Oe iM POPC ICOC SS, help. us out on this proposition we will KO us 1M “Ss KD "8 iM x axe iM ox +? K? “ss +4, iM os ce Xe oS cw - 6, O, oS +4, iM vas allow a discount of 10 per cent on all boys’ suits and extra pants during this ro-ate4! as RS $4, 1M LS Eee eee, Op >, x r stock was nev2r more complete, so you 2, x RA x 1% 4, KD x $¢, % aX +4, 1% $4, iM x are not ready t> buy. A small deposit will for thirty days. +4, RO us +4, RP o-steaee! > o¢ io, + 2, +e, 0, $4, oo 2 $4, RP x +e, KO? +4, %, “toe! KO o¢, iO, +4, tote tet KO? 4, Me Me Mn One Me OOOO O8 00.44.44, Me We have the largest assortment of shirts in Casper, in all styles made from a cheap work shirt to a beautiful pongee silk shirt and will allow a discount of at bn ha Meta ort least 10 per cent on any shirt in the store, o, and we have some very pretty patterns Badr or 2, to select from. iiek and Suit Cases and Traveling Bags This stock takes up more room than we can spare so we will allow discounts of 10 to 20 per cent on all trunks, suit cases and traveling bags during this rebuilding sale. If you intend to travel any this summer it will pay you to buy your luggage from us. Bn Mas MM AAA *4 OOO < Mo Mo ctacteteotovecectecetoceee” Jo aS-aSo ao aSe So 4-4 4 Hao ae Ooo 08