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~ OPENS SEPT. 7 Judge Ralph Kimball Returns from Vacation to Make Ar- ‘rangements; Docket. to be Light, Is Claim _Judde Ratph Kimbail atrived in Cas- Per. this week after a vacation trip _' spent ‘at Cincinnati, Ohio, and other eastern points. His trip was most en- able, the judge reports, as the weather in the east has been very mod- erate for the greater part of this month. : The September term of the district court will open on September 7, Mon- , day, September 6, being a legal holi- day. The jury will probably be drawn today or tomorrow, but will nof be call- ed until September 15. The docket for this term is not ex- ceptionally heavy, and Judge Kimbah expects to dispose of all cases listed. Court-Reporter Leslie C. Finley also returned, this week from his two months’ yacation. Mr. Finley was un- able to take part in the court. stenog- rapher’s contest at Denver, although he attended the convention. He suf- fered from an attack of ptomaine poi- soning during the entire time the con- “tests were being held. LEGISLATIVE: RETURNS TO BE GANVASSED NEXT ~ WEEK BY STATE BOARD CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 26.—The ‘state canvassing board will meet next “Monday to canvass the vote cast for congressional, judicial and legisigtive candidates in the state primary ‘elec- ‘tion of August 17. Through a misun- j dersta: duplicates of the poll books of seve counties have been forwarded to ry’ of state for the use of, theSstate canvassing board. They will not be used, the board canvassing from the certification of county ean: _vassing’. boards, “ 180 SPEAKERS AT SAFETY MEETING MILWAUKEE (United Press).— Methods of preventing industrial acci- dents, conserving labor and increasing production will be discussed at the » Ninth Annual: Safety” ‘Congress, which. is to beheld here next month. Four thousand men and women, com«' prising safety engineers, industrial re- lations managers, and—fac- tory’ exeputives, gathered in the’ ‘“Mantet- pal Auditorium. to informa- tion they- have , gathei ; year on accident “prevention, “will be 180 ‘speakers. ————_—a—_ Should a British peer ever be sen- tenced. to death -for some criminal of- tense, ‘and become liable to the last pen- ality of the law, he can demand as his right that a silken cord be used instead’ of the ordinary hempen_ rope. Ser eee, A gold wrist watch with engraving on back, ‘at golf links. Finder please return to Tribune and receive re- ward. It’s Too Hot To Worry Insure R. T. KEMP CO. 112 E. Second Phone 370 oS RADON Re comarca CE REET EC ROT DT NIN Re WOMEN PERS TO ee ee * ‘ ‘ DISTAIGT COURT. | | day from Salt Lake City to take charge ——— the last Seeeoeooooooooooooooooor es 29 ECR ORES coe €de Casner Hallo eribune MAY LOSE LEG: WARNING GIVEN FAMILY BACKED UP BY ASSAULT LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 26.—Mrs. Nancy Wales of the Splitrock| * Bee - district lies in the Bishop Randall hospital here with bullet wounds in|Dedication Touring Party to Be one leg which may require amputaton and her husband suffered an{ Dined on Arrival Here Next ugly flesh wounl n the neck as a result of being fired upon from am- Monday; Escort Will Be bush after they had disregarded a warning to ieave the country with- - Sent to Glenrock in 30 days under pain of death. ‘Six bullets struck Mrs. Wales in the) tne committee In clarge of the re. leg, which was lacerated and torn, Her ;—— ception. to be given to the Park-to- condition is regar@ed as serious. Mr.;of Harry Jerley, alias G. A. Pehrson,| Park highway expedition which will Wales received several close calls. who was arrested here Saturday by} acrive here ncxt Monday evening at a The warning, which is belleved to Deputy, Sheriff Earl Cantlin while try-| meeting held Tuesday night planned to be the outgrowth of a long standing | ing to "dispose of a Chandler car. The| receive the expedition at a dinner feud, was pinned to the Wales ranchj{car will be shipped hack to Salt Lake. | which will be given at 6:30 at the Hen. gate some thirty days ago and» wus} An Auburn car, belonging to A. F.| ning hotel. promptly torn up and disregarded by Eaton of Greeley, Colo., was recovered Tickets for the dinner may be ob- the family. The threat was made good, ined from the members of the com- ~ PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 182-M DOWNTOWN OFFICE—GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL ‘ OUR MOTTO: “Please the Public.” - TOBE HELD FOR PARK TOURISTS however, when under cover of | dark- ness, the Wales were besieged .by as- sailants who fired no less than forty shots, The fire was returned hy the Wales, it is understood. { ‘The authorities as yet have taken no action in the matter. 2 pemaiinesiceys ar os 81° LARAMIE RATHER BE CLEAN THAN HAVE INDUSTRY: LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 26.—Lara- mie residents who objeét ‘to’ dust have thrown a monkey wrench into the machinery of the Laramie Ce- ment Plaster Company, a $250,000 corporation recently organized here to manufacture plaster from a de- posit of gypsite on the outskirts of the elty. The company planned to install its- machinery in the old glass works building, but some busl- ness men are objecting to the use of this building on the ground that the ‘revailing direction of the wind is from the old. gla3s works across the business: district and that dust from the plaster manufacturing operators will damage merchandise stocks. CAR THIEF GIVEN OVER. TO SALT LAKE OFFICERS) Two deputy sheriffs arrived Wednes. iz | Casper Private: School Inc. 612 South Durbin St. Telephone 339 Tin i OPENS AUGUST 30, 1920 New Kindergarten Department Enroll now as the number of pupils who can be ac- cepted is limited. Departments High School, Grades, Kindergarten, Music. . Individual Instruction is a feature of this school. Tuition In advance, payable by the month. Kindergarten—Half Days. .............$20.00 Kindergarten—Both Sessions... $30.00 High School and Grades. Musie ..... ¥rench vs a -# adame:M,.James,- Native Fri FOR SALE OR RENT Modern bungalow on East Dover, with basement apart- saat Apply Peter Clauson, NAA {= 2 |e |e =a. | |= = = = = = > |p 4 Fil WATCH FOR THE. PROGRAM OF THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SEPTEMBER 14-17, 1920 In Our Next Week’s Issue Arrange your business now so as to attend this year’s Fair HOTEL BANQUET | mittee and will also be on sale at|today and will reach Estes park to-) Holmes hardware store, the White gro-|night. All of tomorrow will be spent | cery and the Chamber of Commerce. |in the park. It is-probable that members of the| The local committee is headed by ex- ammittee in their cars will drive to/Governor B. B. Brooks. Glenrock to meet the expedition and eae | that a number of Crsper cars will ac-} The average man will die for want company the party as far as Yellow-|of air in five minutes, for want of wa- stone park, ter in a weeis, for want of sleep in ten gs. For garages and foundation. Cheaper than woo. com structior 3 WORKS . Factory. Woleott St, near Burlington J. A. Hanson, Mgr. Phone 9$1-M s * have ail kinds of reasons for liking Spur oN Some like them because they're mighty classy-looking—that brown-and- ® silver package is an eye-winner. Some like them be- cause the paper is ctimped---n6 paste to taste. Some like them because they're a full-packed cigarette— nothing “skinny” about them. Some like Spurs be- cause they're twenty for twenty cents—the rock- bottom price for the highest possible quality. But what they all shout about and pass along is that they have found at last a cigarette with that good cid tobacco taste that lingers in the memory. Yes, sit, you can gure taste the good Oriental and home-grown tobaccos—and that’s the big idea back of Spur Cigarettes, Now, folks, just don’t wait, but try a package of Spur Cigarettes today. It’s not. as though you were buying a limousine. And if you do find in Spur the cigarette you have been wanting—something that just strikes the spot—it will be the best buy you’ve made since Hector was a pup. 7 ey. og? Liccett & Myers Tosacco Co.