Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 8

*AGE FIGHT PAC KENNEDY PROBE CARRIED "TO CHICAGO BY STATE saw, was Burch, he declared. The meeting ‘place was 200 yards west of the place where the stock of a shot. gun was washed ashore and found 16 hours after the shooting and later turned over to investigators, in the belief that it was the one used by the slayer and then thrown into the | ocean. COAST SLEUTHS ARE QUTWITTED (Continued from Page 1.) and District Attorney on Secret Mission; Seiz-| ure of Trunk Containing Possessions Te of Obenchain Fought LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.—Thomas Lee Woolwine, dis-| trict attorney, who had been conducting investigation of the slaying of J. Belton Kennedy, has left Los Angeles on a secret mission, it became known early today. Information regarding wthe nature of his trip or his destination was refused at his aloffice. It was stated he was “not on his vacation” and that B,he probably would be gone about 1 + Burch’s arrest and indictment ir@ays, or murder told the authorities that ——_,1n response to the question “has in @ roadster on rine gone to Chicago to ne ocean highwa near Santa Mon the Kennedy || f the slayirg. refused to ially Mr. Daugherty said he did ~ how much liquor was stored © government in different places " . tween Mr. Reeder’s force of nine men ition ¢¢ficers had refused, as tho only and a band of Mexican smuggiers.|{reight route “rom other paris of Cu ‘The engagement took place near An-\ada to the Yukon crossed Ui> Uni napara, of El Pasd. Teyes and Miguel Art y rias were arrested, and named in a ‘35, ie isto =---$ 104,507.68 complaint filed before United States! | Collections Commissioner A. J. W. Schmid charg-| (Dies ion? ~-- 1,066,786.64 ing conspiracy to possess and sell.| rsemehts liquors. ‘The fight followed information re- ceived during the day by Mr. Reeder; that smuggling was going on near Anapara. He scene early in the evening and they | lay in wait in a ravine until 9 o'clock, when four men and seven pack horses came over. lowed by The officers returned the fire. fourth smuggler escaped. EMBARGO LIFTED ON YUKON LIQUOR DAWSON CITY. The United lifted the embargo recently impose on hquor shipped through Alaska te Yukon, the territorial. governmer: neunc. today, Yukon authorities had British ambassador at Washington to| 1921. ‘quest the co! PALIT SR be Casper Daily Cribune county period is shown by of a little N. M., about 10 miles west'ed States dherakns “See importation of intoxicating $1,084,779 83) sakes eg led his men to the! ept well in hand by Miss McDonald) a extendea experteace and ac-} ipowienesd ‘eoity make, ber = vate] able officer, ee expert om conclud ‘MAS. MATHERLY LAD AT REST HERE TODA Mrs. {Continued from Page 1.) | Dunn's regime trom March 1 to J a} 30, shows collections of approxi $3500 which were promptly aval | to the county treasurer. For the first time in the history of a Wyoming county receipts and dis- bursements of Natrona county for o| period of one year exceeded the $1,-| 000,000 mark. ‘This was learned with | the report of A. L. Putnam, state ex-| aminer, who recently completed an ex-| Orders to halt were fol- firing by the smugglers. ‘The | / | | ¥. T. Aug. 17.— States government his the Funeral services for Alice} beth McDonald, county treasurer, for/thur Matherly, who died Friday, Aug- 1920 to July 5,/ust 12, were he'd today. . Interment | was made in Highland cemetery. Deceased was born in Enterprise. the period May 15, ion, which prakib ‘The very 1 volume of business | h it had been reported there valued at between $5. 0,000 at non-bever the meeting o'clock th and his wife a roadster the alleged f proceedings connecte ere was left in charg deputy district attor- strted the was |" Texas, Aug. 17.—An un fexican killed, Eusevio vounded, twa horses killed and © by customs officers head. J. D. Reeder, of ten gallons of quarts and 333 pints of tequila and one gallon of a Mexican ate, the name of which was un- n to officers, constituted the re. fa pitched battle last night be- ney. : prepared to resist efforts of Ralph I ©Obenchain, former hussband and a fitorney of Mrs. Obenchain, to secure e possession of a trunk ordered seized nby the sheriff's office, declared to teontain possessions of the accused Twoman. It was admitted the prosecu Ction proposes to make its fight in the vhbelief that the trunk contains articles yor documents which may be used as fevidence. Obenchain said he pro- zposed to seek an injunction to pre: yvent the opening of the receptacle {without a search warrant. 4 “The :runk, according to Mr. Oben )¢hain’s statement, belongs to him, but «Mrs, Obenchain had been using it ' Some property in it, he said, was | «used by him when he was a lieuten- vant in the armed forces. He pointed out that under a recent court ruling, it becomes a violation of constitutional rights to seize prop- erty for use against a defendant with- out warrants describing the papers or evidence sought. “I intend to show now,” “that the defense is through with quietly acquiescing to every deed of the prosecution whether it hurts the right of the defendant or not.” Simultaneous with the publication ef Mr. Obenchain’s declaration to be- gin actively his campaign for the freeing of his former wife from the charge of implication in the myste rious slaying August 5 of J. Belton Kennedy, the newspaper this morn- ing prints what is described as the Jatest official word from Charles 5S. Summar, one of the expected-to-be star witnesses against Arthur C. Burch, college friend of Mrs. Oben chain. Summar is the man FRIENDS DONT KNOW HIM NOW Seattle Man Gained Eighteen Pounds Taking Tanlac and Is Feeling Just Fine. > driver of the cally, “I'll lights with y The driver of the ros he said Mrs. Summa | whom ; kno plainly sul! ster, he said. who shortly SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance SALE ON PANTS OUT THEY GO ANY PAIR OF $7, $6, $5, RIDING PANTS IN THE HOUSE $3.95 oThis includes Whip Cord, button legs, heavy grade Moleskins, Bedford Cords and Heavy Twills. Sizes From 28 Waist to 46. ONE BIG LOT OF- $4 and $3.50 Khaki Riding Pants WHILE THEY LAST $2.45 One Lot Corduroy Riding Pants “Honestly, people hardly know me since I have taken Tanlac, and not a day passes but some of my friends ask me what I have been doing to m self,” said A. L. Kieory, Southwest and Heln @ well known carpen a & resident of the city for more than thirty years. “I have gained at-least eighteen pounds, but that is only a small part ot the good I have received from ‘Tanlac for I feel better and stronger than I have in years. Before I began taking it 1 run down and did not have appetite. I suffered nearly all the time with indigestion and often went without meals ri than suffer the distress I knew was sure to follow. I\had no energy, felt drowsy and had to force m to work. I was svith rheumatism in fingers so bad at tim drive a nail. “Everything is different with me miow. I can eat anything put on the table and everything tastes right. 1 haven't a trace of rheumatism, sleep fine and when I get up in the morning I was any es I couldn't I feel like a sixteen-year-old boy. Tan lac has certainly made of me and my whole system was Values to $10.00. To Go at vigorated. My nerves are strc my head is clear and I feel the time.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by t per Pharmacy, and leading dru everywhere.—Adv. “~ SEE BEN“: Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone 74. $5.95 37 Corduroy Suits $20.00 Values. To Go at $12.50 Whip Cord Suits, Norfolk Style With Riding Pants or Straight Leg Pants. $20.00 Values. To Go at $11.95 All My $7.50 Leather Puttees With Straps or Hooks $4.95 HARRY YESNESS The Man in the Barrel 130 West Midwest Ave. McClure Building TO THE PUBLIC—There is only one Man in the Barrel. Be sure you find his place. Beware of imi- tators. = = = AAT Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager FORTY-BED ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE, Ideally located for re- finery and _ railroad trade. Northeast. corner Midwest afid Spruce. Ail Practically equipment new, Moder assessments. making plenty of roon for expansion. Purchas: er can't help but make money, Total price $12,400, $2,000 cash down will handle it. ALALALARAIALALALALATIEALARTT De, pierine Specializing in Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and Bus- iness Opportunitjes. Notary Public LALTAL x x < i aad FD pam re averhoranl THE BIG BUSY STORE ——— eG omzore WATCH OUR WINDOWS treasurer’s|Ore. She married Mr. March 19, 1913. the sisters and brother reside in the) Dione 3: state of Washington. Mrs. Ollie Bab-| °° '* ~~ | bit of Spokane, arrived last night to) POR RENT— Nice unfurnished five- room modern home. 321 South Lin- coln street. ——_—<—<—<—<—<— \FOR RENT—Threeroom house, $30 | per month, 142 South Beech street. even s23w. jattend the funeral = Z ten COUNTY URGED 22 en OF MRS, EMERY RETURNED FOR BURIAL Go. W. he death of his mother, Mrs. A. J. |Emery of North Platte, body will arrive in Casper tomorrow | deli Fara and burial will be made in Highland | (ve For! spe street. | cemetery. jhas not been set, pending word from | relatives in Missou Gay chapel will ha‘ -|amination of the books of Miss Eliza-|Matherly, age 26 years, wife of Ar-;@rrangements, as George D. Matherly She is survived by a Emery has received word $| Neb. The time of the funeral) The Shaffer-;/FOR S. charge of the} $250 tion. 11 Bereu of Douglas is| niture. renting: can rout |take $150. Phone 16 |phone 1457. | FOR TRADE—Dort spe Rainwater, back of apart spending a number of days in the city; ment house on CY avente ane Wal 8-17 furnished but not modern; rent rea- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. PESOS Ea! Sana es the| her husband, two sons, Arthur, ag¢|roR RENT—Small four-room house, 4, and James Lewis, age 14 months; five sisters and one brother. All of $25 West Thirteenth street. J. 367 South Ash street. S-17-20" B-17-20° stat 8-17-2t The FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Dodge —1916 Ford touring car, ; splendid running condi: South Cedar. “nut_street. 8-17-3t ter for fur- WEATHER—Fair tonight and probably Thureday, warmer tonight and in east and south portions Thursday. Vey PVEBEDGOMNMERCIATCOMPANY gS “Onl ¥ More Day of Our Big _} Grocery Closing Out Sale THRIFT THURSDAY SPECIALS From now until we close out our entire stock in our Men’s and Dry Goods Departments you will find the greatest Watch our ads every day, they will save you money. bargains in genuine merchandise ever offered in Casper. - DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Azurea Face Powder White or Flesh. Regularly Priced $1.50 FOR THRIFT THURSDAY Black Cat Hose for Children In White, Black or Brown. Sizes 514 to 10. Excellent e Hose for School Wear. Fast Colors FOR THRIFT THURSDAY 29c per pair Hydrogen Peroxide Our Regular 25c Size. FOR THRIFT THURSDAY t8c Women’s Khaki Outing Coats FOR THRIFT THURSDAY Regular $4.50 Coats $3.25 ae Regular $5.25 Coats $3.75 CHILDREN’S COATS | Just a few, made of Silk Poplin, also Wool mate- rial. In colors they come in deep rose, blue, black and checks. Regular values up to $13.50. FOR THRIFT THURSDAY $3.95 NO EXCHANGES SS ee RE REAM Stay NO REFUNDS BiG GROCERY CLOSING-OUT SALE In All Sizes. 98c each. MEN’S DEPARTMENT Priced $1.50 Per Box $1.00 per box Cashmere Sox Reinforced Toe and Double Heel. Regularly Priced $1.00 50c per pair Medium Weight Wool Two Piece Underwear Regularly Sold at $2.50 FOR THRIFT THURSDAY $1.00 per garment Linen Fine Weave Handkerchiefs Full Size, Neatly Packed, Four in a Box. Regularly FOR THRIFT THURSDAY Color, Black. FOR THRIFT THURSDAY NO APPROVALS TOMORROW Is the Last Day of Our ‘WHY NOT STOCK UP FOR WINTER? 4