Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 3

192] TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921, be Casper Daily Cribunc PAGE THREE t that as the case then stood the dis- | chain who, ‘he is said to have told| year ago, charging desertion, extreme for the five years, 1915- covery of the weapon was one of the| the deputy sheriff, wived for him, and| cruelty and neglect. She expects the 6.218 ns. The condi- vitat Boro yo of the investigation. her statement that she had not sent | decree to be signed soon. Mrs. Burch of the crop on July 1 was 90.3 | Platrist Attorpey Themes T4e Wool-|for him. Mrs. Obenchain had denied| asserted Burch had recently made er cent.of a normal, while on Aug | conference until early/ also. according to the officers, that| overtures for a reconciliation. us year it nd the Does with members of his staff. she had ever visited Bureh’s room 1 : average is 53.4. This Sfter which it was said they were pre-| across the street from Kennedy's of-| yc tig ure, Sutnehais ae iene : 000, or 98 per Pared to present evidence in their pos-|fice. Burch told officers that she had land: had ‘mover heard: Butch tention t ars = at tat inquest, arranged for) visited him wearing a colored wig them. She was married to Burch ir. “ares fon 109. ‘ternom. Unless there were im jand together they had watched Ken St. Paul In 1915, she said production of 10: fea, uew developments by that nedy ‘ . x (Continued from Page 1.) as forecast fast ; (Continued from. from Page 1.) i Bishop juayle explained that th 795 AS . will do and never do the things I oe it was Geclared, the coroner's! Burch donied ever haying a shoteun | marriage ee ne 905 hts Gemaloees July 1 was 79.5 per cent of a nor year’s production ~ |have faith in your doing? hems.’ pers oaoeae to peas conn in Los Angeles when questioned yes-j hind coneussmatel romutiee of onia.| = oe See} pest areee. #4 ‘ pag Seye ag “I shall suffer always for the way rar Henne Canoe nin i, Merday and said he had rented the au-|hoog and that the couple had met as idea Ott Hare cereal \ ons assacten taka I treated you. I have no excuse—| Qo. Q.00 Per ae tha | tomobile for a pleasure drive neg {children at Ludington where ana 18,842.000, or .9 per. cent more than! Peach.. Tree Mrs. Seeley Pected to return to Casper in a fow|Possibly it was only the horrible re-| "at exPlained: would bee Prine! ¢, xe -irace of the shotgun, a voiley| parents were wont to spend the sum- fo tes e hi Peaches — Production | Entertains, |days. They went by auto, carrying a|Sult of my failure to understand you, | 1)‘; oie te gern he fies 2. road Conte vhich struck Kennedy from be-| mer. r jbushels. A profuction o > — ee lence <i seets roduction 000.000 bushels was ‘cast Mrs. Seeley entertained eleven of |complete outfit. Mr. Schultz is chiet| You will probably know how I have Warren Williama, A tg wn pr ticore ds on yor be SS We A sone ay ete ar artis eae Yahets = sb er her fricnds at her home at 110 Sixth|clerk at the Northwestern freight | Sieor $e4 besa brane pri dl hee 8, 7 Madelynnc Obenchain, Kenedy’ fol wcerding to rokch, ‘who. bas. inett etapa a apa y OE B iline, ns was forecast last 637,000 bushels and the average pro . . ous °. ms as if every particle o : 8 mad . Kline i ax foreca st | 697,000 bus eo tee, in egon! gee ae cara house her Ath fare ite: <Gaasiarek hoe béss-beohed Semonane st the time of the shoot [fated a country-wide search for the|Jeweler, Of! Exchange buliding. last. year's production | duction for the five rears, 1915-19, to 5 o'clock. Prises were given to, W- H. Dickinson Of Lander passed|¥et deep in my heart I believe that | 0S. "ho i held a “ee intel missing weapon. and the a 1 _46.608.000_bushel: the best and poorest players. The| through Casper yesterday en route to] Sm@ day you are com is may | case today, intimating this might take ‘ guests were Mesdames Ratfert Denver and Cheyenne where he will|>@ only the goodness God that 3 shon, Thayer. McClure, J. V A. T. Phillips. Ella Adams. Rankin, Weidner, J. J. Barth Marshall. Iriquois Council No. 6. degree of Pocahontas wili meet tonight in rec ular sossion at § o'clock ne 1. O O. F, hall. All memb e invited to attend SR Bae SR CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our deepest thanks to our many friends for ¢ beautiful flowers and for the kind: and sympathy shown us during t ness and death of our father grandfather, Thomas Redden 8-9-1t PERSONALS Mr: and Mrs. F. L. Rile two weeks visit with Mr. tives in Nebraska. Mr. Riley is man ager of the Midwest Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schloss of las, accompanied by their son, daughter, Nannie and Mamie Hart, motored to Casper Sunday from Doug. las to attend the funeral of Guy C. Burson, Juck Schioss was one of the palibearers. He was a clown fridad of the deceased. Doug- Sack, Mrs. T. W, Schutz, wife of 'T, W. Schutz of the Schutz Clothing st and children, Misses Blanche and Eun: ice, and son Marvin, arrived here Tuesday from Sterling. They will make their permanent home here in their bungalow on avenue. eee Mr. and Mrs, Martin Rathbone, who have been touring Montana on a pleas- ure trip, have returned. Mr. Rath- bone is a field suptrintendent at Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend have returned from Sheridan where they spent the past reek.” c. eid: Rexan! druggist of Scottsbluff, Neb,, and party have been spending two weeks fishing in- the vis inity of Lander. They went through Casper last night en route to. their homes. see B, N. Dickinson spent yesterday in the city from his home in Bates Hole country on business. eee Mrs. F. W. Whittaker of Lander will arrive in this city Sunday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Wilson. eee Mrs. Ivory will return Sunday from Nashville, Tenn., where she has spent the past two weeks visiting with her daughter, Anna Nelle Allen, who is attending Vanderbilt college, F, jC. Schmocker has left for the Yellowstone park, accompanied by friends from the east. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens have motored to Douglas where Mr. Hag- ens will attend a hearing in the Unit- ed States land office. ue C. W. Sparr of the Consolidated Oi company will return this week from the east Where he has spent the past six weeks on business. oe. Charles ‘Christenson’ of the Midwest Refining company left for Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo an oper- ation at the Mayo Brothers hospital. eee J. L. Smith of Denver is in the city attending to business interests. oe G. C. Hart is in the elty from Den ver. cee LeRoy Hetrick of Denyer will sp the next few days in Ca utte ing to business. J. C. Sigmon ‘some time in the c iness. J. W. Conner is in Casper from 8 Louis, looking after business matters. see Frank Dildine of Cheyenne is spend- ing a few days in Casper. se Mr.,and Mrs. J. 1. Schultz and child who-have been -having a royal time in the Wind river mountains west of Lander during the past week, are ex- RESULTS TELL There Can Be No Doubt About the Results In Casper. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Casper citizen gan be easily investigated. What better proof can be had? Geo. Underdown, Supt. engineer. Contracting Co. 860 S, Walnut St. Casper, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney. Pills off and on for a long time and have found them a wonder- ful help to me. I have never had any severe trouble with my kidneys but colds have settled on then and have caused my back to ache and be sore across my kidneys. My first experi- ence with Doan's Kidney Pills was in Canada. They cured an attack I had at that time and since then I have always used them whenever I have needed a kidney medicine. ~Doan's have always“given me the same’ good results.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Underdown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mirs., Buffalo, N. ¥.—Adv. i}turned today . }attend to business. s+. W. M. Cennelly of Salt Creek is |ariving a new Buick roadster purchas- ed from the Casper Motor company. Thomas VonDruska, rate clerk at the Northwestern freight house, is in Omaha where he is representing the order of the Brotherhood of Rail way Clerks at @ conference. P. F, Dolan, warehouse foreman at the Northwestern freight house has fone on a motor trip to the moun- tains where he will spend a two-weeks vacation. “4. H. K. Burdick, chief clerk of the Northwestern station here, together with his family has just returned from |a ten-day vacation trip to the Pacific coast J. J. Gibling city councilman re- from Thermopolis and Riverton where he has spent the past several days attending to business. Mrs, George A. Flanagan is leaving for Lander where she will visit with old friends. eee Miss Zelma Brown, daughter . of Prominent Riverton residents stopped here for a brief visit with friends while ne route to her home after having Spent several weeks on a va- eation in California D. EB. Whipple an engineer for the state highway department with head- quarters in. Cheyenne. has been in Casper on a combined business and pleasure stay for the past several days. eee Kay K. Olds, connected with the United States revenue service is in Casper om government business. see Harry Springler, representative of the Penn Mutual Insurance company, left last night for Cheyenne where the will visit at company offices, Attorney P. B. Coolidge of Lander is spending a few days in Casper on legal business, é eee John D. Carmichael, wealthy Fre- mont county sheepman is in Casper from lis ‘home at Riverton on a few days business visit Mrs. Lewis Barker, Miss Laura Barker and Mrs. Galloway of Kansas City have returned from an enjoy- able tour of Yellowstone park. ‘They report the roads to be in good eondi- tion. ——.—___ SCOUTS NOTIC! There will be a meeting of Troop 2 Boy Scouts of America, Thurs- lay evening, August 11, at the Bpis- pal parish house, Meeting will be 7:30 o'clock. All scouts of Troop’ No. 2 and their parents are invited to be-present. Refreshments will be served. LEON C. GOODRICH, Scoutmaster. 8-9-1t* —$—_.—— DR THOMAS J. RIACH, Physician and Surgeon, Has moved his: office from 305 Mid: west Bullding, and is now located in Rooms 304 and 306, O-S Building, where he can be found during the fol- lowing hours: Week days, 9 to 11 a. m. and 3 to 6 p. m.; Sundays, 11 to 12 a. m. Eyenings by appointment. Phones; Office, 1219; Residence, |Permits me to retain that thought so I can ‘play on’ until the end. 1 have thought some of going away, in fact at one time I was ready to leave, but I have decided to remain here at least for a while—as long as duty plays such an important part in your life—why shouldn't you also in mine?” Another passage stated “it seems #0 good to be away from the insults and abuse” of a relative of Kennedy and added “I never want to see Cal tfornia again unless I am with you. The closing lines read “Please be happy, My Belton. We never know when the curtain may fall for the last time and love is all there is to this earthly life that is of any value. You have strength of char: acter enough to know whether you are doing right or not. I want you strong enough to do what you want to do or I do not want you at all. “How do you like my picture?” A diary found among Mrs. Oben- chain's offects indicated she was in Evanston, Il., in January and in June last. ‘The latter referred to sending postcards and said: “Evanston has, many little stores.” According ta the diary, Mrs. Obenchain arrived in Los Angeles January 7 last. There were numer- ous references to meeting “Belton” and “B" as well as other persons. Other entries showed she left for the east May 5 arriving in Chicago three days later. She left Chicago, June 14, and traveled by way of Vancou Seattle and San Francisco to Los goles arriving here July 6. Subsequent entries told of other mectings with “Belton” and “B” und indicated another quarrel and reco’ ciliation with “B.” The last entry was dated August 5, the day of the shoot- Ing. It stated. “Belton called. Wants me to go to the beach this afternoon.” art WOMAN PROCLAIMS LOVE FOR KENNEDY. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Mad- elynne Obenchain, who said she had been the fiancee of John Belton Ken- nedy, slain broker, today proclaimed her love for Kennedy and declared she “didn’t care What happencd.” It was the first time since she rus taken into custody as a material wit- ness in the case that Mrs. Obenchain had been permitted to talk to news. papermen, and {t was her first coher- ent account of the shooting down of Kennedy in front of his Beverley Hills cottage last Friday night. “You know, of course, that you will’ in all probability be indicted for mur- der" the young woman was asked. With her eyelids fluttering, her mouth twitching and her hand press- ed to her heart, she anwsered: “I don’t care what they do. I don't care what happens to me. I thought too much of Mr. Kennedy and was too much shaken by the loss of him to think about myself.” Mrs, Obenchain said she had made a “conscientious effort’ to assist the district attorney and the sheriff's of: fice to unravel the mystery and had not known until she read the papers that she was under suspicion. "Tt was staggering.” she said, “to think I had been fooled this way, but it fs a matter of entire indifference to me what they do or how they twist my statements.” NO TRACE FOUND OF SLAYER’S GUN. No trace has been found here carly today! of the 12-gauge shotgun with which, according .to investigators, Kennedy was shot down in front of his summer,cottage in Beverley Gley last_Friday ‘night.* It was admitted We Have Placed on Display , Of the Very Latest for Fall Poiret Twill, Serge, Velour: Colors are blue, brown and black, Some embroidered. strictly tailored. $35 and $50 NEW. COATS, SUITS AND Before having a Dress or Suit fitted, be fitted with a Corset by our expert cor- seticre. 35 SUITS Wear They come in Tricotine, Some fur trimmed. Some. Priced at the form of an application for a writ Lobb aye WIFE THINKS BURCH INNOCENT. of habeas corpus in her behalf. Burch, | it was said, at the county jail where he and Mrs. Obenchain are confined, | is also expected to be represented by pear today. WATCHED '¥ FOR TEN DAYS. During questioning yesterday Burch admitted, according to Nolan, that he had sat in @ hotel across a downtown) street from Kennedy's office watching Kennedy for 10 days before the slay- ing, had been absent from his room when it home jn Evanston the following morn. ing. Certain discrepancies in Burch’ statements as compa: with made by Mrs. Obenchain, wife of a Chicago attorney, had not| been cleared up this morning by the investigators. One of these was the statement that he had come to Los Angeles at the request of Mrs. Oben- occurred, and had left for/Obenchain of Evanston, thase|mer at divorced | here. LUDINGTON, Mich, sug. 9.—Mrs. |Allie Quayle Burch, the daughter of |Bishop William A. Quayle and es- jtranged wife .~ Arthur C. Burch, in {® statement yescerday said she be- lieved her husband innocent of any |connection with the murder of J. Bel- ton Kennedy in Los Angeles last Friday. Burch is held in connection with the killing of Kennedy who was shot jin the prevence of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, divorced wife of Ralph m. Mrs, Obenchain aiso is held. Mrs. Burch is spending the sum. the cottage of her parents She seemed sure that there had been no love affair between Burch Jand Mrs, Obenchain. According to Mrs. Burch, she filed suit for divorce In Lawrence county, Kansas, against her husband over a ooo DOPOD ES DOOODE 44-6 > rovevevvevrerrs N>4EODOTO9OSOOEE The “Palms PASTUERIZED MILK Has Made the Best Test in the City of Casper THE PALMS ICE CREAM Has Tested the Highest in Butter Fat The PALMS 414 East Second Street Phone 600 ne >. THE CITY MILK ORDINANCE Of Casper Requires th ec Following Bacterial Standards Be Met On all milk, wholesaled or retailed in Cas- per. meter lowed on p: 100,000 bacteri ‘ia to a cubic centi- steurized milk; 500,- 000 bacteria per cubie centimeter is al- lowed on raw milk. Retailers and The following Wholesalers OF pasteurized milk and raw milk, whose milk has been examined during the period including July 28 and-ending August 5 show the following bacterial counts: Vincent, raw... Tyler, raw... Carroll, raw. . Barker, raw. . Carlson, raw. Kelly, raw... McFarland, raw. Natrona Butter Shop, Wickenkamp, raw. ..... vy Murphy, raw....,...... 18,500 23,200 35,000 49,000 55,000 50,000 61,000 70,000 125,000 181,000 : 220,000 420,000 . .2,450,000 .2,510,000 Vroman, raw..........- Palms, pasteurized . Casper Dairy, pasteurized . 46,000 97,000 Loveland’s Creamery, pasteur- WE AM Hart Schaffner & Marx and Stein-Bloch and Hickey-Freeman Clothes MEDNICK BROS. CASPER’S FINEST STORE FOR MEN Truthfully Told and Truthfully Sold Crofut and Knapp Hats and Caps SHIYS apseq ARROW and IDE COLLARS now ZOc PARIS, BOSTON ana IVORY GARTERS now Z2OC MEDNICK BROS. Opposite Henning Hotel The Best of Men’s Wear—The Lowest of Prices WHY SHOP ELSEWHERE? qeaMJapu/) JOLIadNg pue Jesse A Dobbs Hats and Caps Interwoven Hose SIBI[OD Yavdjod Edwin Sepp, Johnston & Murphy and Florsheim Shoes | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 THE LEADER GOWNS—Made of fine quality cam- bric. Very neatly trimmed with lace and. embroidery. $1 .00 Dollar Day Special... BUNGALOW APRONS—In light and dark colors. Small and large sizes. Dollar Day .__. $1.00 Special CORSETS—Medium bust. front lace Corsets. Sizes 20 to 28. $1.00 Dollar Day Special. GIRLS’ DRESSES—Made of good quality plaid gingham i in a variety of choice styles and sizes. $1 00 Dollar Day Special. SILK HOSE—Gordon’s fashioned Silk Hose. Reinforced heels and toes. wasnat materials. Lace and em- $1.50 values, $1. 00 broideny Semmes: $1.00 MIDDIES—In a variety of sizes. Made of heavy white washable materials, trimmed with red and blue collars. Dollar Day $1.00 Special... PETTICOATS—Sateen Petticoats that are made of fine quality sateen, well made and very neatly finished. Dol- lar Day Special $1.00 CAMISOLES—AII-Silk Camisoles in pink, grey, blue and flesh. ‘$1. 00 Dollat Day Special. WAISTS—A very beautiful line if organdie and voile Blouses and Waists. Very neatly trimmed. $1. 00 Dollar Day Special. TEDDIES—Made of fine quality white Dollar Day Special. Dollar Day Special MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION LANA AAA >