Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

= arrested > der‘ al JULY 30,1920 LEGION TO HAVE THREE BIG DAYS AT STATE MEET Sight-Seeing Tours, Reception, Ball and Ball Game on Pro- gram for Second Conven- tion at Sheridan SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 30.—Here's the program for the American Legion second annual convention — starting August 3: city in the afternoon, Reception and dance in the evening at the Elk’s club. Band concert in eve- ning. Convention committees named. Ws aesday, August 4—Keports of conye: jon committees and first actual business of c nation, late in aftern n to Piney. ner at Piney inn and Ladore. game (probably Casper Legion ni Trout din- Baseball in afternoon) between um and Sheridan post arsday, August 5—Closing sessions of convention. Election of state offi- cers and naming of delegates to na- tional convention. Baseball game in afternoon, Sheridan business streets and down- town business houses will be s of Patriotic colors and “welcome” signs next week in greeting to the visiting delegates from all parts of Wyoming Who will start arriving Monday. night to attend the second annual state con- vention of the American Legion, here August 3, 4, and 5. The Elk's club rooms probably will be used for all sessions of the cony tion, Headquarters of State Secretary Harry Fisher are to be established at the Elk’s club. . A slate has been prepared containing the names of members in the local post re to run for state offices and as to the national convention y the Sheridan post of the Legion. Both the Casper posts are expected to take an active part in the convention proceedings and harmony on many of the vital subjects of the state meeting is believed xist already. = a Nat ol American and Sheridan ENEFY ALIEN CAUGHT LARAMIE, Wyo., July 30.—Under- sheriff George Price has sfarted back here from Shelby, Mont., with Max, Ross, who is wanted here for perjury and jumping his bond. Ross was first apprehended in Can- Fada, but war ordered out of the do- rinion when Canadian police learned he was an enemy alien. Later he was in Montana. He will be accused here of swearing it 3—Motor car sight-; Motor ‘car trip) CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 20.—"Some folks me that there are trees grow ing in Cheyenne, but I Won't believe it. |Trees on that desert!” writes | Miller, 80 years old, of Bennington Nebraska, who last saw Cheyenne in 1869 and who hasn't been here since. |He was among the earliest of the |pioneers who arrived at the site of tho |future city in 1867, and in a letter | dressed to visitors at the Frontier Days | celebration this week indulges in int esting reminiscences regarding loc: events of 53 years ago. “The site of Cheyenne was nothing but creek and prairic,’ writes {Mr. Miller. Other old timers say they we'!l may appreciate his incredulity regard- {ng the luxuriant forest in which Chey- enne now stands. Mr. Miller arrived here July 27, 1867, with a Iroad construction outfit id come overland from Jule Camp Carlin (now Fo; been established, and a few persons camped which f Colo. 1), had GOING TO BUY FRENCH TOBACCO MONOPOLY—it _is reported that Thomas Fortune Ryan, now enroute’to Europe, will open negotiations toward the purchase of the French government tobacco monopoly. Mr. Ryan is said to represent a syndicate of American to- bacco magnates who are willing to pay $400,000,000 . CHILDREN SAVED FROM FIRE WALDEN, Colo., July 30.—Mrs. W. C. Gibbs left her two young children at Rock River that he was an Amerit- can citizen and voting in the muntel-| pal election in May. Housewife Becomes New Woman “All of our best doctors had given me up. I was unable to leave my bed for 16 weeks and was yellow as a pumpkin, besides the terribie stomach pains I suffered. Our druggist ad- vised my husband to try Mayr's Won- Remedy and it has saved my life. I am a new woman now.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inlam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists.—Adv. OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many @ night’srest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three KI-MOIDS on the tongue before retiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE . MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 32 FOR SALE Bungalow; six large rooms; four large closets, linen closet, bath, breakfastroom, hardwood floors; enamel finish throughout; full basement with toilet. Place is almost ready for occupancy, Purchase from owner. Two houses now being built on Spruce St., south of CY Ave. Plans furnished and houses built to your order. Repair work promptly attended to. Allmetal Weatherstrips SYLVESTER F. PELTON $25 8. Lincoln Ave. Phone 928J. here in their home while she went to the postoffice. The ringing of the fir alarm aroused the town, to find the bed in which the children Jay on fire. The children were rescued before they had been overcome by .smoke, and not TYPEWRITERS Bought, sold, rented, repaired. CORONA—L. C. SMITH 101 Wyatt Bldg. BARGAINS IN USED CARS Velie (6) Chalmers Dodge Hudaoh Speedster Overland, 5 passenger; easy terms 1 1 1 1 1 1 King (4), easy terms Trucks International 3%4-ton Diamond 2-ton URN Yin Ser MOTOR TRUCK & CAR SALFS CASPER, WYOMING- ART JE Iris Theater Bldg. HEF HEHEHE RR HE REE EE JOS. |. SCHWARTZ “Diamonds HHH IK AH HHH LEH HHH AHHH HHH HDMI IIA A SASSI IIA IAT AE .WELER E. Keating, Mgr. Before Going Now Is the Time to Fill Y See CASPER SUPPLY CO. Cor. Center and Fifth St. Your Winter Supply of Coal and Coke Again Phone 913 Elsewhere for our Bin Before Prices Raise PERSON WHO LEFT CHEYENNE IN 1869 WANTS TO BE SHOWN, SAYS TOWNSITE WOULDN’T GROW TREES James| much @amage was done to the housé: {== Dealer jwhere Crow creek present city, but the real rush that terized the settlement of Chey ad not begun. The moter Mai 3 slready here, ho Mr jtowasite had begun and that u steady steam of people was rolling in |the end of the railroad, “When we got, jback to the site of Cheyenne there we Ja city there,” writes Mr. Miller, “al- jthough it wasn’t named yet. Cheyenne |being a ne ‘ord, when it was pit up }by the railroad company it was pro nounced and spelled eveny way Mr. Miller followed the until it was completed. |to Cheyenne two Ye fo d 1 weet wrned wn * his railre He STATE CAPITOL JANITOR FOR 30 YEARS IS DEAD} July 30.—fPun- held today fov almost th! janitor at the stxte years employed as capitol building two S ago principal in a r kable « ionce in ol building. At that time was found, weak and ema- ated from hun locked “in the ma- loft of the elevator shaft of He had been missing for three weeks. He asserted that he had spent the entire period in the loft, with- out food or water, but his story was said by physicians to be an exaggera tion. A man might exist three weeks without food. they said, but not longer than five days without water. Later Fleming began to exhibit signs of mental unsoundness and a few months ago he was committed to the state hos pital for the insane. | ee See What's up in Mary’s Attie—Adv. | meanders through | tuting In the brief interval the rush to the/cause of action against trenr.| €be Casper Daily Tribune [FATHER 10 BRING SUIT | CHEYENNE, Dr. Wyo M. Ramirez contemplates insti- July Waller stdtes, and with a t:rret of} y-year-jold son, Clarence, who was | Valse D'Amour, - §. Zamecnik rot-gut" whiskey for stock bad), when a swing collapsed in City|‘An Arabian Fox Trot, ened a saloon in a tent k recently, is indicated by his appil-| — Hers b Ni h 1 here Mr. Mi ation to the district court for letters|March, Algonquin R. tzer Dancing Every 1g t at to Camp Carmichael (now Granite) of administration to settle.the estate| Selection, Martha Von _Flotow |Canon), 18 miles west. Tw» dess later|o¢ the dead boy. The estate, it is set)/March, Trombone ed i he returned to Cheyenne, to find that)/forth in the application, consists of a| Intermez: Pas | Cheyenne. poet '\Indian Survivor of AGRINGT CHEYENNE FOR DEATH OF SMALL SON 30.—That} suit “against the City of Ct ¢r.Jenne for damages for the death of h the City AUTO FLOPS, TWO HURT ! ! || BAND CONCERT LARAMIE, Wyo., July 30.—A large| Marmon car, driven by Rex Cochran PROGRA M FOR af Golaradons was overture on the) : incon highway, twenty-two , miles west of Laramie, Mr .Cochran sustain- THIS EVENING ie aioe end Gah eects vere Money to Loan on Diamonds,” Jewelry, Guns, Clothing bruises and cuts about the fa The : Post Offi 45 p. m. to ar was traveling at about forty miles Casper Loan and Clothin p. m., Fi July 30, -jan hour when the driver lost control March, |thru the breaking of a bolt in t In teering apparatus i y (Theodore Roosevelt) of! | From | Indi Characteristic 5 < ° jamie Danc “Haman | Music Furnished by Brandenberg’s Snappy Or- March, “From the We —_ chestra of Denver. Good Time Assured. Music olden imes a Sngland a royal Custer Massacre Is |," 3"! trom ‘thin signs of Starts at 7:30 Prompt | ’ « young deer horns, these hay neen : i | “Good” American previous fried. : 1 CHRY oNN Wyo., July 309—Left} Hand, an Arapahoe, one of the tiree|& living survivors of the Ind who ns part in the Custer mass: enthusiastic applause 2ppeared at Frontier park here, « |the uniform of the United States a- Jana announced to th rontier 1 crowd that he was a ul a "Iny, Indias." hey ELKHORN PARK | Look For the Man In the Barrel § | MAN LOSES $200 PURSE @ : | LARAMIB, Wyo., July 30.—Aaron F | Powell, member of the Moose lodge, ; llost his purse containing $200 Satur. ee | |day night. The fastened 3 in his pocket, he pula not| \ : nm out. it was |have fal taken while the coat hung in the Moose a burg few minutes or that pom and stole it w shoemaker here FOR SALE 150 Large Elm Trees 12 to 18 feet high caliper. This is jt 11 he once with COLORADO NURSERY CO. S. H. Puntenny, Agent. Phone 760-3 morning, and closing = dress. Box 882, P.O: ‘CAPITOL LIFE’ McGREW SUNN Concessions for the Labor Day Celebra- tion are open for bids, commencing this Monday evening at 6 p-m. Any or all bids subject to refusal. Ad- Box, or call on Thos. J. Freshney, or A. L. Hamilton, Room |, Ram- 2. sey Bldg.’ any evening after 7 o'clock. rl Phone 153 Special Lander Valley Raspberries Received Daily Casper Storage Grocery The Richelieu Store Phone 97 2 to 3-inch in Il we have of large elms, so place your order at hile AT ALMOST |}\COST HARRY YESNESS § New Method Tailor & Clothier 130 West Midwest Ave. McClure Bldg. Across from C. & N. W. Depot SATURDAY ONLY, JULY 31 TWO HUNDRED TWO HUNDRED ~ ~~ $60 SUMS $75 SUITS 1 $3750 $4750 | SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY This sale includes our entire stock of heavy blue serge and English gabardine suits. WARNING Get everybody’s prices first, then get my price Will Sell You | Five Hundred ‘Pair PANTS 8 $7 Values Pressing While You Ep I could sell ten suits every day. at a profit of $5 on each suit I would have a profit of $50 a day, $300 per week, $1,200 per month, $12,000 per year, and | $120,000 in ten years. When { die I want my friends to put the follo g inscription on my tombstone: Look For the Man In the Barrel He Will Treat You Right A .

Other pages from this issue: