Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 2

SE T AL PAGE TWO! SLAYER HUNTED INQUEST 15 HELD INTO FOR 22 YEARS _ DEATHOFBILLBOA Bony FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922. Wives in Kurdistan have to be | session Saturday afternoon, March/|tentous residence that the conspira- 25, at 2 o'clock, in the rooms of the/|tors met and jianneu tue can ws Several thousand pera: will city clinic. martyred president. The house. | b id for a damsel of high*birth ang ‘All gtaduate nurses, whether mem-| standing then n the center of the| attractive sppearance, and her father bers of the association or not, arc | residential section, was used as aj will usually ots be given in reed portant * 7 or | addi pon: some costly ul to attend the important meet-| boarding houre arratt for|addition a ing, many years prior to 1865. changes of raiment. BELIEVED FOUND. |: sHlPrid 10 Tt, Sowers ge, | camry — fem erwne Old House of | Safe 170ééfete INFANTS na INVALIDS | Pennsylvania Town Is Aroused Over) SE S| Bs ee fearees Seareee Plotters Goes Horlicks sy oMslicd “salle Herd ces Stranger Posing as Religious Fanatic; |i. Wise sensi nastins| So" ta Homan amare eae | . On the Block) OP SMES SEW joostimiti as a fracture of the skull at the base! Avoid Imitations Sy to the findings of the coroner’s jury| against the strikers for the benefit ——>+.———__ Identification Is Incomplete which reviewed the case at an in-| of coal who NATRONA COUNTY oa Subetiintes 4 quest held at & o'clock yesterday evan-| serted “constituted only group NURS WASHING’ | March Loney ‘- malted crain extract in Powder ti ———— ling under the direction of Coroner| thes far las commited yiolence.” in teatro iia, ei aoe Fer Tafents, avalide and Growin Childcen Bice ate Nowlshing — Digestibie QUAKERTOWN, Pa., March 24.—Further efforts- were |" ™ S7- pooner pair licosart oak gre pe : z — 1 made today to identify the strange prisoner in the Quaker-! i Setktre of the tare ot the toes | Cie paemabana aaiea alae WILL MEET ON SATURDAY wag worth more than the teasers tis we ‘The body was shipped to Butte,| tinues along border. years ago. |Mont., ths morning for interment, ac-! gs wt = e al f. Despite his long, red beard and hair|companied by Mrs. Billboa and other| LOS ANGELES—Two killed, one OFFEE ROASTED DAILY = es ii two persons who said they had been/ Ns? > “Wie Tae ETS train No. 17 westbound from Phos town jail, who claims to be Roy Hecox, of Homer, IIl., but)of the brain and resultant hemor- who s number of residents of this vicinity after a visit to the |Thaees. resulting froma fall down the jail last night said bore a striking resemblance to Adam/} Deaver, wanted for the slaying of a constable twenty-two ing. ‘The following members will be Present: Rev. M. DeWitt Long of well and were admitted to the jail in squads of fifteen. Scores stood on the basement after leaning against an unlatched door. ATTENTION MACCABEES. The Natrona County Nurses’ asso-|Lincoln conspirators, and {t was in clation will_meet_in_specially called the little front parlor of the once pre- ‘w2~ worth more than the bidders bid. It was the home of Mrs. Mary Sur- ratt, who was executed as one of the ANNOUNCEMENT = tin quainted with Weaver positive-| nix to Los Angeles derailed at Azu- | = P F ly identified the prisoner as the long| All Maccabees are requested to] sa. = = erv sought fugitive. Others were doubt-|meet at the I O. O. F. hall, Saturday | = umnitt . ful and aid they would have to walt |fineral of Sister White es Be iS AN rempsey | 55 Riches do not alwa eine «hianai G ding until the jail barber had visited him. | By Order of the Commander, | world’s hea’ ight boxing cham- “ ys g happiness. ood = nout f h] N Farmer folk for miles around Hay-| _ —________3-24-1¢ pion sued for $100,000 by Alexander health, plenty of friends and a cheerful disposition ers, cock mountain, where Weaver's eer” are worth i ee Rank, wae lerated, _somemuaisns tice | = 4re worth more than a carload of gold. The richest : te = jail last night in response to a call man in the world lives mostly on crackers and milk. = ig ' asf The Home Missions committee of from Chief Rhodes for persons who How ha: i " ne x the Presbyterian synod of Wyoming had known the fugitive, and for py he would be if he had a cup of PIGEON’S the’ Will meet at the tabernacle of the whose capture there was a reward of | FRESH ROASTED COFFEE every morning. It = er t Presbyterian church Tuesday morn-| $2,000. They came imn steady stream would keep him happy all day. pc iade oti uty aFR . Lak, ecauhd You are better off than this rich a le for hours, peering throug’ Set amie, aber. 3: 3 Woeabel otlee'| the wisanie: ene Perer as than many people who do not 1. -anston, Rev. M. F. Newport of Hills-| To all the prisoner, who has only ow goo! igeon’s Coffee tastes. Try being tio ton of Lin 1 a the ses- enues vesti- bi 45c .25 tio Bainton of Lingle, will attend the ses lease him until all avenues of investt Rs he de hi lax oo —————— — eee super quality ehecoe FIRST PRIZE rion | HOMER, M., March 24, — Joseph ver-dtshinguikhed 55c Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.50 aulsite arcu, Delicious fiaver, » 2 | Thomas, an uncle of Roy Hecox said < decorative: metal box co . nde t, R @ale, Rev. C A. Wilson of this city and Rev, David McMartin of Chey-; enne. In adfition to the above mentioned members, the Rer. Dr. A. J. Mont- '* gomery of St. Louis, and Rev. H. W. TDHELL'S HALF AGRE State Geologist George B. Morgan,| one arm, denied he that he person. The authorities said they were con- vinced that Hecox was telling the truth, but they were unwilling to ro was Weaver or had ever known of such a Hecox was in Homer about a year ago and told him he had been wandering over the country. Mr. Thomas said that he never heard of the Quaker- town crime and did not know wheth er Hecox was away from Homer 22 years ago or not. lation iweblyclive-the pound afd A dollat happy. It is an honest debt you owe to yourself, your friends, your family. Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee will do it. Try it! TR SUPERB BLEND— The richness and fragrance of this distinctive blend will es- pecially appeal to the most skep- tical and exacting taste, and connoisseur of Coffee. It has the good old Java in it too. FAVORITE BLEND— 40c Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.15 A medium heavy bodied Cof- fee. Nice mild Coffee. OUT Geologist Frank B. Taylor, County En-| We want the people of Casper to know that we cannot maintain our business, sell merchandise at a rea- sonable price and still meet the ex- orbitant rent demanded by the landlord. ate ed ion wise enn’ ued de, uty Hecox know as a religious tana gineer Albert Park, State Highway tic, wears his hair and beard long Engineer C. H. Bowman and Secretary| ti4 mother lives in Santa Barbara, Charles B. Stafford of the chamber of | - Charies B. Stafford of tne chamber of/ Cal., and a brother in San Francisco. yesterday where the geologists made @n examination of that area and its|he taken immediately to petition for possibilities as regards oil production.| the setting aside of this area as a part The two geologists decided that|of the natural scenic wonders of the there was no chance whatever of|Park to Park highway. there being any oll there and Hell's! (Ee Laie Halt Acro is of no value to the state! Fancy California oranges, 160 per or national government because of| aozen and grape fruit, 3 for 25e, fet mineral contained therein. Steps will! urday only. Natrona Butter Go. GILT EDGE BRAND— 50c Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.40 A very heavy bodied Coffee for persons desiring a heavy rich drink, TIVA GALSVOU AAAAOOIMIIM (COFFEE ROASTED DAILY ROYAL BLEND—. 35c Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.00 Exceptional value, possessing 00d body and flavor. Try My Coffee, Tea, Spices, Extracts, Cocoa, Baking Powder, Cocoanut, Etc. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. PIGEON TEA & COFFEE CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL = E PPC ate tiOT Six Rules for Making . Keep your coffee air tight It loses its strength and aroma when exposed to air. Keep it in an air-tight container, 2 Measure carefully Experiment until you find just the proportions of Coffee and water that suit your taste. Then stick to them! Guessing usually means a poor cup of Coffee. 3. Use grounds only once Don’t leave the Coffee grounds in the pot and re-steep for the next meal. Used Coffee grounds are of no more value in making Coffee than ashes in building a fire. Boil your water, but don’t boil your Coffee; don’t let the water and the ground bean boil together after they are mixed. ~ Many a pot of perfect Coffee has been ruined by letting it cool. If you must wait, keep the Coffee piping hot, but never let it boil. Re- cooking injures the flavor. Scour the coffee pot It is not enough to give the pot a hurried rinse and set it away to dry. Scour it even more carefully than other cooking utensils. -the univerval drink This advertisement is part of an educa- tional campaign conduct e leading Cofee merchants of the United States 3m co-operation wi the planters of the State of Sao Paulo, Brazil, which pro- duces more than all ‘the Coffee used in the United States of America.— Teint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee, 74 Wall Street, New York. No individual or no concern on earth could pay this unreasonable demand and continue to pay creditors for merchandise. And that is why we have announced a sale of our entire stock for quick disposal. HIGH-GRADE CHESTERFIELD CLOTHING FOR MEN Crawford and Menzies Shoes, Knox and Stetson Hats, Manhattan, Star and Metric Shirts, G. & M. and Wright’s Underwear, Boys’ Cloth- ing and Underwear. ENTIRE STOCK AT 29 “30” 40” 50” of THE SALE 1S NOW OW M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 120 East Second Street ee: New Bromlee Collar and Cuff Sets Special $1.25 OUR NEW YORK OFFICE HAS JUST PURCHASED FOR US A WONDERFUL LOT OF "30> SUITS and "39 DRESSES They Have Just Arrived and Will Be Placed on Sale FOR SATURDAY ONLY These are values which would regularly sell up to $60.00, but on account of our New York buying organization making this phenomenal purchase at a great dis- 5 count, they will be offered at the remarkably low price Saturday for____ 39. 0 SUITS Poiret twills, twill cords, trico- DRESSES COLORS tines, English tweeds. CASPER’S SPECIAL SHOP FOR WOMEN wn > Consisting of chiffon taffetas, Navy, brown, tan and all season’s | Canton crepes, poiret twills, etc. most wanted colors. Newest Spring Coats, Wraps and Capes—Are Here MODERATELY PRICED—SOME IMPORTED MODELS MILLINERY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY One Lot of Elegant PATTERN HATS 12s All the newest shades, such as Perrywin- kles, Jockey Red, Bobolink, etc. These are Three-Piece Costume Suits for Women ADAPTATIONS OF IMPORTED MODELS The three-piece Suit is the smartest garb for Spring. This Suit with its ripple coat, wide sleeves and simple straightline frock shows the best of the ideas culled from ex- clusive imports. _ The striking note is the deep band of em- broidery—heavy black silk, gold threads embroidered with hundreds of tiny silver- colored buckles interwoven, forming a most unusual trimming. eoecccscovecccc0s0000 Clothes Made in Casper There are no clothes that give a man perf. ii faction like the clothes made to his menearen: the wear better, last longer. We have anythi in woolens ‘and styles. ything you want TAYLOR THE TAILOR Suite 18, Daly Bldg. 7A cE The color contrast is supplied by the burn- values worth twice as much as sale price. ALL WORK Di <4 ing flame hue of the coat lining and the They are new arrivals and all out of the Wei aind make eee S ee Sra e silken blouse. Priced $69.50 to $225.00. ordinary. Suits and Riding Breeches, port Suits, Knicker = an