Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NEW U. 5. JUDGE ONE OF STATES BEST ATTORNEYS Knowledge of Law and Abil- ity as Advocate Fit T. Blake Kennedy for District Court Bench. (Special to The Tribune.) Wyoming and whose o time for him to assume ber 1, is anticipated, sh “human” judge. He loved by a large number of friends throughout the state as a “reguls fellow"—one with a knowledge ar tolerance of human fraility which we nas nd him in good stead during his service on the bench. His knowl! edge of the law and his ability as an advocate have. -been established for is known and years and to assume the bench he ab andons one of the most lucrative prac tices in Wyoming. He is 47 years of age and for 20 years has been a resident of Wyo ming, residing continuously in Chey enne. He was born at Commerce Mich., April 4, 1874. At Franklin col lege, New Athens, Ohio, he took the degree of Bachelor of arts, and was graduated tn law at Syracuse, New York, in 1897, He gmmediately form- ed a partnership with his classmate, R. N. Matson and the two since have been constantly associated except for & period of a few years when Matson was on the district bench here. ‘They came to Cheyenne in 1901 and very rapidly established the large practice which has continued unt!] this time. For ten years, from 1903 te 1913, Ken- pedy was referee in bankruptcy for Wyoming, but has held no other pub- lic office, He served as chairman of the Republican county committee, nec- retary and vice chairman of the Ro. Publican state committee and during the last two campaigns was chair. man of that committee. He is-n past master of the Masonic grand lodge for Wyoming, a 32nd degree Mason ABSENCE OF EX-CHAMP STEER ROPER EXPLAINED BY DEATH AT HANDS OF BROTHER, CLAim CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 21.—John Murrah, twice winner of the world championship in steer roping contests at Fron- tier days celebrations here, was not among those competing in the twenty-fifth such contest last July. Frontier fans, keen for an exhibition of the uncanny skill of the New Mexican with the lariat, commented on and regretted his absence, 2,200 Schools Are Invited. To Big Conference tives of 700 colleges and universities and more than 1,500 secondary schools are to be invited to attend a national student convocation on disarmament in Chicag» November 13 and 14, says an announcement issued by the board of education of the Methodist Epis- copal church. . PUNSBEINGLADFOR BRITISH NAVY RED GROSS ROLL CALL} “RUMOR DENIED D , Oct. “The Asszo- ‘Miss Margaret Cornell, Wyoming ai-| LONDON, 21.—By Fans clals in regard to the roll call week which will be held November 11, left|\Husnes of Australia was referring 10 last night for Cneyenne where she will/in his recent speech on the subject. continue ber work. While here, Miss — and any expressed curiosity regard. y, for the first time in many years Murrah was not entered tn the Steer roping contest. There was a reason for his absence not known in Cheyenne until Wednesday—Murrah e the July wild for some rea nne until the receipt Wednesday ofa dispatch relat ing to an aftermath of his demise, an aftermath which will cause the face. tiously inclined to ‘comment that ohn's brother also may engage in a rope business. The dispatch fol. lows: \ CARLSBAD, New Mexico, Oct. 18. —Will Murrah, rancher, | charged with the murder by polsoning of his brother, John, also a rancher, was found guilty today of murder in the first degree. John became sick after taking a | drink of water from a bucket. An- alysis of the water in the bucket showed that it contained polson, ac- cording to testim ny at the trial of win, ‘ John Murrah was one of the most remarkable performers with the lariat the cow country has ‘produced. l- though years ago he passed the ago | when the average contestant in the strenuous’ sports of frontier days’ celebrations retires because his stam- ina or skill are forsaking him, he con Unued to cciupete with younger blood in steer roping contests and to be ro. garded as the premier of steer-ropers. He twice won the championship here | in competition with crack ropers al-| most sufficiently his juniors to be his sons. House-Warming reduced steer roping to an exact science—that he never made a super- fluous movement and never missed a cast where the exigencies of the occa- sion gave him anything Ike an even break. DRIVERLESS CARS FOR HIRE. People of Casper may enjoy the use of a good car, either Dodge or Ford py phoning 1698NR asking for Mr. J. Virbel. It was said of him that he had | pe a SA aS 10-20-6t* 233 East Second St. Next to Telephone Building WE DELIVER ‘The convocation, the announcement says, is sponsored by tions, comprising the boards of edu- cation of Protestant churches, the bu- reau of education of the Catholic hierarchy,, the educational section of the conference of American the Young Mew'< tion and the Young Women's Chris- tian association, Student, faculty and alumn! repre- sentatives will attend. 22 organtza- rabbis, Christian _Associa- their sight. Cornell, who lately returned from the east, told of the volunteer work be the blind can read. All of the best fiction, good biographies and histories are being made into the brollle editions for the ex-service men who hare lost Old Indictments Are Dismissed The Best in Groceries BROS. PHONES 304 and 1288 WE DELIVER SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY ~ Sugar, per 100 Ibs. sacks... $7.50 5-Ib. pail Del Monte Jam... $1.25 7 cans Extra Standard Corn._$1.00 No. 2 cans Flag or Ferndell Golden Bantam Corn 6 cans June Peas....... 2 No. 2 cans Brown Beauty Beags 2 No. 2 cans J, M. Succotash...... Tall.cans Red Salmon... 2 tall cans Pink Salmon.. Booth’s Sardines (all kinds) 2 No, 2 cans Cut String Beans.... i No. 2 can Flag Brand Tiny Refugee Beans ....—.__._. 1 No. 21% can Velva Pure Sugar . Cane Syrup (a real bargain).25¢ 50 Ibs. Hard Wheat Flour...._.$2.25 25 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour.........$1.15 Evaporated Milk, per case____$8.75 8 cans Milk... $1.00 4 cans Sardines in Oil__.............25¢ 1 large 42-0z, glass jar Jelly.....75¢ 1 large 48-oz. glass jar Jam...__75c 1 No. 214 jar Pure Fruit Jam......85e 5-lb. pail Strained Honey..__..$1.00 5-lb. pail Honey (broken combs) $1.00 10-Ib. pail Pure Strained Honey. at BE, 10-lb. pail Wedding Breakfast Table Syrup. Bulk Hershey Cocoa, nnn Be * Heinz Salad’ Dressing, per jar....30¢ No. 2 can Blueberries_..___ No. 216 cans Sliced Yelloy Cling Peaches ....... es No. 216 cans Yellow Cling ~ Peaches cece BOE No. 2% cans Sliced Pineapple_..30c No. 21 cans Green Gage Plums_30c Gal. cans Pineapple. Gal. cans Loganberries....___..$1.40 Gal. cans Blueberries... $1.45 Gal. cans Red Pitted Cherries._$1.45 Gal. cans Royal Ann Cherries, $1.00 16 bars Classic Soap................$1.00 22 bars White Laundry Soap_$1.00 25 bars Lenox Soap..............$1.00 4 10c pkgs. Washing Powder... 5-Ib. pail Delicious Jam (berry) 95¢ “CHICAGO, Oct. 21. — Indictments returned more than four years ago} against members of Chicago butter and egg firms were dismissed Wednes- day by Judge Landis at the request The City Sanitation Company was incorporated for $25,000.00 for the purposes contained in Ordinance No. 225-A, passed by the city council of the City of Casper on the 22nd day of August, 1921. the ordinance may be obtained from the city clerk’s office at tne City Hall. z \ This company will serve the public, starting the first day of November, 1921, in accordance with Or- dinance No. 225-A. * The office of the City Sanitation Company is located on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce Building. © * THE CITY SANITATION CO. Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to Copies of. Postponed ‘The house-warming dance which was to have been given at the new Labor hall, 324 North Wolcott street, has been postponed until Saturday, Oct. 29 When we will be glad to see all our friends, sapply your wants in high grade lum- - ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- || bers a specialty. : Ni } : ~ KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 and a Shriner. He also served as ex. alted ruler of the Cheyenne lodge cf Fiks, and is affiliated with the Wood men of the World. In 1906 he was married to Miss Anna Lyons of Cheyenne. They have no children, His hobby is golf. te PS NOTICE. Ladies of the Altar and Rosary clety will hold a bake October 22, Casper St from _11_until 5 o'clock. 100 Ibs. Hard Wheat Flour.....$4.40 | Barrington Hall Coffee, 1-lb. can 49c | 12 rolls Toilet Paper. WE DELIVER WE DELIVER WE DELIVER ORDERS TAKEN SATUKDAY FOR MONDAY DELIVERIES IF DESIRED. Many-of our customers are laying ina supply of foodstuffis to tide them over the proba- ble period of the railroad strike, should it take place, If you are contemplating doing like- BUILDING TRADES wise or are interested in case lot purchases you will find our prices satisfactory. COMMITTEE J s ry WN OTT TTA PFtical Advertiserent] MMi 0 THE PEOPLE At the solicitation of various citizens, clubs, and organizations, representative of taxpayers contributing to the support of the Casper city government and deeply interested in the welfare of the community, the undersigned have con- - sented to become candidates on the Casper Party ticket for the offices of Mayor and member of ‘Council, respectively, to be elected at the City Election to be held Tuesday, November 8, 1921. As candidates, and as officials, if elected, we hereby solemnly pledge ourselves to be guid-~ ed by these principles: 1.. To devote to the interests of the City of Casper and all of her law-abiding and taxpaying supporters, our best intelligence and most faith- ful labors in their behalf. : _2. To establish sound business principles and rigid economy in city government, exercis- [SIGNED] W. A. BLACKMORE Candidate for Mayor ing a vigilance in the protection of the taxpayer in assessments; and guaranteeing him full value for every dollar of his money expended for pub- lic purposes, by a watchful and diligent supervi- sion of appropriations. _ 3. To establish and maintain in Casper a general condition of healthfulness, sanitary im- provement and morality to the end that the com- munity will be a more fit and safe place in which ~ to live and bring up children to good citizenship. 4, There are upon the statutes and city ordinances abundance of law for the government. of this city, if strictly enforced. No additionalacts - are required and we pledge to the people that the oath of office to which we subscribe, if elect- ed, will mean enforcement in fact, and not in empty form. — + JOHN G. JONES M. J. FOLEY Candidate for Councilman 2nd Ward Candidate for Counelinate 3rd Ward ED M. SEATON Candidate for Councilman 1st Ward et VHANHHLENRENAL AT ii SS races ee