Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 8

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AGE PAGE EIGHT MA TWO HELD FOR iH lay vork tefir ng. ape l 1] ene NEW matic and orde ils € ree ( en si pic d,c and 1 cr acon ited eh ‘olin: ly-S) dera hans cen side. Ew esti exic ior rul loar @1 1s Sc top ht $ INVESTIGATION SANDBAR CASE Confidence Operators Are Thought to Be Implicated in Saturday Shooting on Sandbar. “Red” Ramsey, police character, and C. J. House are in jail charged with holding up and robbing John Sicroski of $150 last Friday night in a secluded joint on the Sand Bar. The hold-up affair staged in the Jap soft rink parlor on West A street Sat- urday night led to their arrest in con- nection with the robbery of Friday night. Investigations made during the past 24 hours lead the police to believe that the two men have been -vorking @ confidence game on certain men whom they know to carry consider- able money on their person. House proposing to be a friend of Sicroski, refinery worker, gave him @ few drinks and induced him to a few hands of poker, Friday morning, having it understood that his part- ner, Ramsey, was to play bandit and stage a holdup when the game had gotten well underway. The scheme worked beautifully un- til they were arrested and held for investigation in connection with the shooting Saturday night. It is thought that the quarter-breed Indian who did the shooting at that time was an ac- complice of the two confidence men and that if the drama had been suc- cessful he would have shared in the spoils. a LAD GUT TO PIEGES WHILE MOWING HAY GLENDO, Wyo., Aug. 23. — Fred Brewster, 14 years of age, son of E. E. Brewster, was literally cut to pieces when the team of young mules he was using to pull a mowing ma- chine at his father’s ranch, ten miles west of here became unmanageable and bolted. The boy was thrown on the sickle bar of the machine and mutilated from head to feet. His neck was broken also. The mutilated body was found later by members of the family who went to the field to as- certat: why mowing had stopped. oi Latinas ie Pt at Federal Offices Occupy New City Building Suites a, Wyo, Aug. 23.— Handsome offices are being made on the third floor of the city-county building here for the federal commis- ‘sioner of prohition for Wyoming, and twill be occupied as soon as remodeling begun today is completed. The suite will consist of a large ante-room, three Yarge working offices and a burglar- proof vault in which contraband li- quor will be stored. The suite adjoins that of the col- lector of internal revenue for Wyo- ming, the two taking up the entire up per floor of the city-county building These offices are located in the mu nicipal and county building because “there is not room in the large federal building here for the force of the col- lector and prohibition commissioner. — Eugenic Child To Growin Mansfield, Ohio, Typical City WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Selec- tion of the town of Mansfield in the county of Richland, Ohio, as .the location of its five-year experiment in the development of children announced today by the Nationa Child Health council. The Ohio communities were picked from ‘80 which sought the distinction, as most nearly complying with the qualifications of a typical American community. The demonstration will be con ducted, the council said, to show what can be done through concerted action to increase the health and strength of the rising generation. UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time is the test of truth, And Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test in Casper. No Casper resident ‘who suffers backache, or annoying ur- inary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. J. F. Heagney, foreman of lumber yards, Casper, says. “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for a long time and they have always done me good. I had an attack of backache which was the source of great bother to me. The trouble was more severe at night and often I couldn't rest because of the severe aching across my back. I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Kimball's Drug store and found them to be just what I needed. They have given me relief from that trouble. Over seven years later, Mr. Heagney said: “I still use Doan’s at times. I have but little need of a kidney medi- cine now but when I have, Doan’s have always given me the same good results. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan‘s Kidney Pille—the same that r. Heagney had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mire. Buffalo, N. Y. — Adv. ‘ Baked Chicken Lunch WEDNESDAY 1130 a. m. to 2 p. m Bring Your Own Moon Is Advice Of Fhermopolis THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Aug. 23. ‘There'll be one grand spree at Ther- mopolis Sunday, August 28, if visi- tors accept literally the invitation of the management of a wild west show which is to be helt here on that date. “Bring your own roon with you,” is the invitation. Behind the invitation might be suspected to be the fact that if you cant brin gyour own moonshine Thermopolis bootieggers will be able to supply the deficiency. Among attractions extended to vis- itors is the promise of a “free ride’ on Rirty Mabel or Tick Fever to-all comers, and free hospital service for all amateurs.” Dirty Mabel and Tick ‘Fever are bucking bronchos. Tim McCoy, Wyoming’s handsom- est dude ranch owner, and his Owl Creek bunch of wild. riders will pro- vide the chief excitenient of the cele- bration. Caroline Lockhart, the Cody authoress, now press agent as the | cowgirl queen,” will be among those present. CHAUTAUQUA TICKET SALE IS LAGEING Feature Programs on Six-Day Showing Which Opens With Liberty Belles Tomorrow. A concert by the “Liberty Bells,” a high ranking musical organization from Boston, now playing with the Ellison-White company, will open Casper's six-day chautauqua tomor- row afternoon at % o'clock on the southwest corner of the city hall lot. One of the largest tents in chautau- qua use is being put up on. the grounds. It has a seating capacity of 800 people. “Tallow Dips” will be the subject of a dramatic lecture to be given to- \morrew evening at the chautauqua by Dr. Robert Parker Miles, hoted jour- malist and interviewer. Dr. Miles is said to be one of the highest paid lec- turers on the chautauqua platform today. He has been sent around the world a number of times by large newspaper syndicates to interview business firms and government offi- clals, The entire program is crowded with the highest and best talent in the chautaqua realm. ‘The selling of tickets is in progress today and from the reports already coming in there seems to be a dé- mand for season tickets which is an appreciable reduction from the straight admission. People who fail to get their tickets from the sellers may secure them at any of the stores indicated in chautauqua advertise- ment appearing in this issue of The ‘Tribune, or they can secure same by calling at the chamber of commerce nm East Second street. After Wednesday the price of sea- son tickets will be advanced 50 cents. The following prices of season tickets are good-up until that time: Adults, $2.50; students, $1.50; children, $1. i TO~N/IGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL——An WR Tabiet (a vegetable sperient) taken at night will belp keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elimination. R JU 1 R S—— Little One-third the reguls coated. For UDA NORMA TALMADGE —In— “THE PASSION FLOWER” Her Very Latest Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone 74. Harold as Realtor anager WHAT COMES THE PURCHASE PRICE? With apologies to Dodge Bros., and the Coliseum Motor com- pany we will suggest that Whe same applies to a homestead or relin- quishment —_ purchased through us. We take care of you and help you through hundreds of little worries both on your claim and your paper matters with the Department of Interior, even up to the final se- curing of patent. eaaeniy | in Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and 'Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public AVADALALAACAA RRR HKHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH AAA S ACE: woe: |e eee OMORROW at O A. The Doors of the Webel Store Will Open on the EVER KNOWN IN CASPER Honest Merchandise. AT PRICES THAT ARE We Will Not Attempt to Enumerate Prices. IN OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT __ MEN’S SUITS MEN’S OVERCOATS SHOES HATS, CAPS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS Clothes for the Workingmen Plainly Marked SUITS LADIES’ SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES CHILDREN’S DRESSES DRESSES BOLT GOODS TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921. fe ] GREATEST CLOSING-OUT SALE You all Know the Webel Store has Never Carried Anything in Their Stock But Weare Closing Out Everything. SLASHED TO THE BONE Just Step in the Store Everything is IN OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT COATS Our Closing Out Sale Grants the Public an Opportunity of Purchasing Merchandise . for the Present and Future Use AT UNHEARD OF PRICES ~ School Days Will Soon be Here: ‘Mothers, Here is Your Chance to Outfit the Children.for the Entire School Year. . Mr. Miller, the Fur Man Will Be With Us the Balance of the Week With a Complete Line of Furs NAA A AAA

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