Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN BARNEY GOOGLE- WANT (T Say Sot WEE OH SKEEZIX! HERE'S & LETTER FROM GRANDMA} SHE WANTS US TO COME AND SPEND CHRISTMAS WITH HER. (VE BEEN INTENDING ‘To WivITE HER WONDERFUL NIE BARNEY, tT SAW YouR DOOR OPEN .I THoucHT ID COME (N AND SPILL TRE Goon Mews ZT SUST HEARD — SPARK PLUG GOT OFF THe MAIN HIGHWAY TOOK ANOTHER ROED MucH SHORTER CUT AND 13 LEADING THE OTHER Horses GVA QUARTER MILE - DEAR MOTHER! SKEEZIxX AND 1 WOULD LOVE TO VISIT You OVER THE HOLIDAYS BUT WE BOTH THINK THAT THIS YEAR YOU OUGHT TO BE HERE WITH US. HEY* IF SPARK DLUG KEEPS UP The GATE HE'S GOING HE May REACH KANSAS CITY BY FRIDAY . SATURDAY The LATEST + GLREADY THE BETTING AS GUANGING AND YOURE ENTRY IS Tut GIG FAVORITE YOouRE Te SE SKEEZIX HOS MANY INGS TO SHOW YOU WHICH] we COULDN'T VERV WELL GRING ALONG, PAL 1S ONE OF THEM, WE ARE COUNTING ON You. CcRAMMA COME SEG KLAN KILLING rr found the body laying face down on the f‘oor. A pistol was four or five (Continued from Page One- the witness said. It looked like a dirk. Th opened blade knife was taken| from Fox when, he was arrested a few minutes after he shot Coburn. The weapon was said to have been in h’s hand when he was taken into rustody. A. E. Wilsom, an attorney who eccupled officas adjoining those vc tupied by Coburn, testified that Vox entered his office on November 5. and asked which were the offices of Coburn. Fox, Wilson sald, tried to enter Coburn’s office through the rgom he occupied, but he stopped him. Had Fox entered Coburn's office | through this door, Coburn’s back would have been turned to him the witness said The witness identified a flat top desk which occupied a space in| front of the jury box as that of the slain man. He said he was once a law partner of Coburn. Mr. Wilson declared that shortly | after Fux left the office he heard five pistol shots He said he heard screama and when he emerged into the hall found Mrs, Ho!brook, stenographer, who s@ Coburn has been she entered Coburn's ain office ani feet nway,” the witness said. “The desk chair he occupied was about three feet away,” continued the witness, “and I later examined it and found a bullet hole.” The purpose of this examination, iit was indi Coburn was seate¢ at his Gesk when Fox opened fire. Fox, sitting to the right of his wife at his counsel's table, appar- }ently paid no attention to the testi- |mony. He began to beat a tattoo on |the table when Dr. H. E. Stock- | bridge, a physician, told how he rushed into Coburn's office to find the klan leader on the floor, dying Facing him across a narrow aisle was Mrs. Cob the widow. who rushed a black bordered hander chief to her eyes during the testi- mony of the physic'an, who said he worked hard after he examined Co- burn and found there was still a spark of life left. The witness said Coburn live for several minutes after he was shot. Henry Troutmag testified to having picked up a pistol off the floor near Coburn’s body and plac- Ing it on the desk nearby. W. A. Jones, manager of the Coburn's | ted, was to show that! Ooi OY WE emmd Msune |bul'ding in which Coburn’s offices were located, corroborated the testi- mony of the former witness as to how Coburn was found lying on |the floor. On cross examination he testified he found Fcx on the floor below, under arrest. “I asked him what he shot Co- burn for,” the wtiness sai, ‘I had it to do, I had it to do,” the witness said Fox replied. Jones testified he could not ob serve whether Fox had been drink- ing. | ‘Thomas Rogers, who was in Co- burn’s office when Fox entered, said | Cuburn was talking over the tele- phone. Rogers sald he invited Fox to ve a seat. “T’m through with this bunch. I'm leaving town tonight" Rogers said Fox told him as he took his seat. “I wish I could see the Colonel,” Rogers said Fox told him. “I guess he meant Colonel Simmons,” the witness continued, but the remarks were ruled out by the court. * “What's the matter, been hand- ed a (ilrty deal?” Rogers said he asked Fox. Fox replied “yes,” he said. On redirect examination by So Ucttor Genera! John Baykin, Rog- Jers said that Fox referred to the | "bunch" as being the officials at the |{mperial palace of the Ku Klux Klan. He said that he knew that Fox was editor of the Night Hawk, the official organ of the klan Folger test is a (est N this test, prejudice has no place. The best flavor wins. Simply drink Folger’s one morn- ing, the Coffee you’ve been using the next; Folger’s again the third morning. A morning or two and you will decid- edly favor one Coffee or the other. The Best Coffee Wins Comyrigh 1923 J. AP. & So. The witness then described how he ran down the stairs after Fox, following the shooting, catching him and holding him. Another man, he said, then found’the long knife in Fox's right céat pocket. Mrs. M. L. Hyman, a client of Coburn, said she was in Coburn's office when Fox entered. Coburn told Fox he was busy ané told him to come back in an hour. “T'll be glad to,” she said Fox re- plied, and left the office. The attorney and the witness be- gan to transact thelr business when she said, the door re-opened. She said she saw Fux, pistol In hand, en tering. “He never said a word, but point ed the gun at Mr. Coburn and fired. I cou’d not move. I would watch Fox and then Mr. Coburn, who was seatec at h's desk, When Fox fired the third time the bullet passed so close to my head, I slid out of my chair to the floor,” she said. “Mr. Ceoburn never sald a word when Fox re-entered the office. After the second shot hit him, he screamed: ‘Oh, my God!" ” The state attempted to introduce the clothes worn by Coburn but the defense objected. 2 The court overruled the objection and as attaches were unwrapping the package Mrs. Coburn broke down and was carried weeping from Vivid LOUIS. LENOIR CHARACTER IN FILM A typical product of the timber: lands of Canada is the Louis Lenoir portrayed by EB. L. Fernandez in Er- nest Shipman’s super-production; “The Man From Glengarry,” an adaptation of Ralph Connor's wide- ly rea@ and famous novel of the same name, which is now playing at the Wyoming theater. Swarthy, powerful, volatile, E. L, Fernandez gives a vivid and con- vincing characterization of the reckless and godless bully of the lumber camps. Standing in the prow of his boat garbed in the attire of a typical lum- berjack. at the head of his gang of shantymen, flinging taunts at the Glengarry men whom he chal'anges to combat, he makes a picturesque figure that leaves a lasting impres- sion. No more realistic character has been portrayed on the screen in a long time, and Mr. Fernandez de- Perpetual Motion The merchandise of a scien- tiffo advertised business house is new and seasonable. The goods of a merchant who is walting far the public to find him and ask him what ho has to offer cannot be kept up to the minute. The important thing with a merchant {s what is called “turn- over” of stock. The meaning of “turnover” has been aptly defined as the process of hearing the dul! thua of the heavy cases of goods at the re- ceiving door and the metallic ring of the cash register when the same goods go out. The advertising merchant has more turnovers of his stock; that is, sells out and buys agair. more times per year and can therefore sell at lower cost, Good merchants consistently use The Tribune to facilitate the prompt and continuous movement of merchandise. Shop in The Tribuve shopping in the shops. before By Billey De Beck No wonder mililons of Christmas seals are sold every year. ‘The sale 1s conducted by the National Tuberculosis Association and its affillated organizations. tots are receiving the “sun cure." This shows the good use to which the money {s put. ‘Two Now buy! serves great credit for a most ex-|Mr, Fernandez was selected for the cellent piece of work. Not only does he measure up to the physical requirements of the hole, but his histrionic achieve- ments are of a high character. It is a role which requ res careful hand- ling and accurate characterization in a picture of the magnitude of “The Man from Glengarry.” and part of Louls Lenoir, after many conferences anc’ much consideration on the part of the producers. It is considered that he typifies the ex- act character which Ralph Connor had in mind when he wrote his fa- mous novel, SSS Tribune Want Ads bring results. Radium Increases Red Blood Cells Lack of Radium In Blood Cause of Thinness, Anemia Rheumatism, Wasted Tissues and Loss of Strength and Energy Recent experiments with radium taken internally in very small tab- let doses are nothing short of mar- velous in results. Many of these reports are s0 startling as to make {t a question if radium is not an integral factor in life, itself. Take for example the patient of a Chicago doctor, who placed a time limit on life of one to two weeks. It was a case of pernicious anemia and yet under these little radium tablets the patient gradually improved to com- plete recovery. Red blood 250,000 in 48 hours. show that a host of sickly, anemic people who have taken all kinds of iron, vitamines, stimulating | cells drugs, whole wheat and special diets and yet continue to run down | increased It goes to to need something more vital ‘to make the system respond. They need ia- ternal force and energy. Radium is just this force. It will amply reward anyone who is thin, run down, weak, stale anil worn out. It halts the debility of age. One of the principal causes of old age is the hardening of the ur- teries due to increased blood pres- sure. This the Nuradium tablets prevent. Their effect on the human system {s startling. The invalidism characteristic of advancing years jan vanishes, jaded appetities become keen again, acute pains disappear as if by magic. A number of leading druggists have already put these marvelous Nuradium tablets in stock. They are put in vials of 210 tab- lets and the price is $1.50 per vial. If you cannot get them they wil be supplied direct by mail from th» Nuradium Co. Reports from «a large number of professional and business people who have used the Nuradium ,tablets indicate that a veritable fafryland of. science has been revealed. ‘Their possibilities are still undreamed of, The Nuradium Co., 111 No. Dear- born St., Chicago, have just issued a pamphlet by the noted scientist, Dr. B. Stillman Batley, explaining the therapeutic action of radium and how it banishes {ll health and disease. Send for a fres copy. RADIUM COUPON 3 Nuradium Co., 111 No. Dearborn 8t., Chicago. Send me, free, the startling facts showing how radium in- creases red blood cells and re- stores strength, For Sale in Casper by Kimball Drug Co.’s 2 Stores and | other leading drug stores.—Advertisements, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923 TEXAS CRUDE TULSA, Okla., Dec. 13.—An in- crease in the price of crude oil from the north Texas fields, ranging from five cents to 30 cents a barrel was announced today by the Texas com- pany. —_—=_ —_ L. F. PERRY DISMISSED ON LIQUOR CHARGE; EVIDENCE 1S. LAGKING on the charge of violating the liquor ordinance, was dismissed by Judge John A. Murray last night. Al- though it was found that Perry had TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Dress suit at sacrifice; worn twice. Phone 1786R. FOR SALE—1923 Dodge roadster, best condition. Phone 1189 or 3243 FOR RENT — Fiveroom modern brick bungalow, three rooms, fin-| ished in basement $65 per month. 303 Off Exchange Bldg. ttl FOR RENT — Two-room médern. furnished apartment, gas, lights furnished, $40. 129 S. Kenwood. lows a gentle liver and bowel¥ | cleansing with “Cascarets.” Sick * Headache, Billousness, Gases, Indi- possessed practically everything for the successful manufacture of moon- shine, yet the officers had failed to bring away any real evidence, and since there was no liquor in Perry's possession there was nothing on which to convict him. BEST LER AND ~~ BOWEL LAXATWE | If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, ” Constipated < ms #¢ No griping or inconvenience fol- | gestion, and all such distress gone by morning. Most harmless laxa- tive for Men, Women and Children —l0c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes, any drug store.—Advertisement. ro AUDITORS cB REM eRe ¥ Certii ecountant Income Tax Service ys 401 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 ¥ F. COMFORT Por ie and Accounting Phone 2008 « Suite 18. Daly Bldg. Ger ; c. VAN DENBERG cetfirisa ‘Public, Accountant Income Tax Service Phone 148 aU. IN’ KEGISTRY CORP. ah Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Ol Exchange Bldg Phone ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Roo! 11-12, Townsend. B-ock Casper, Wyo Phone 440 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Weenie 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS SPER AUTO TOP SHOP Auto Trimm Ag, Upho's and hss 8. Center. Painti"Bnone 1984R AUTO TOP SHOP wo 1 fgrs. and Unholstering Auto TOP orth Wolcott Street ‘Auto Painting B. & D. SUPPLY CO. Key ing—Dayton ane and’ Accessor Mens) Ban BEAUTY PARLORS EAUTY SHOP 3 Bonat ie Phone 1027 Us %, Fer BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER eee SEARLES ‘LKANSEEL OGILBEE & Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313) 919 9.5 Bldg. ADAMS © nae . M. NELSON, Warehouse Cerra netee: Co., Phone 1234, MIRRORS ———— TRANSFER, STORAGE > NA TRANSFER, STORAGE “AND FUEL CO.—Phone 919 BATTERIES OPTOMETRIST SERY CO. es 19 fat Pi a Phone 903} EYES CAREF ULLY TESTED a glasses CHIROPRACTORS ~ broper.y fitted by DR. J. H. JEFFREY JESSE EVANS NIE GRAHAM JEFFREY Rey % Ft my Midwest Bidg Phone 705 = Center St. , CONNELL, D. C., Ph. C. OSTEOPATH shit 18°Daly Bldg... Phone 8193 : M. E. HARNED. Chiropractor DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS 162 North Kimbail Street Phone 1157 DR. L. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg Phone 1757 CLEANERS ———— ERVICE CLEANERS THE allroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS ae een 7 SA THE CASPER PRIVATE 938 Sout! jurbin—Phone 273 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 Staff SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND | OBSTETR! Homer R. f. Victor R. Dacken, B. 8. A Bacon M. D. EAR NOSE and TROAT Stanton. M.S. M.D. | AY TREATMENT) AKY DISEASES A.C.S.] SKIN AND S GENITO-URL G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIS¢ Telephones 54 and 55 DR. WM. A, BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 133 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Res. ph. 800 - | DR. G. 5. BARGER -- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat | Glasses Fitted | 133 8. Wolcott Phone 113 Hallie M. Ells PATHOLOGIST { TYPEWRITERS J. F. O'Donnell, M.D. incr —— PHARMACIST Casper ‘Typewriter xchange R. S. Lothian, Pb. G. | |New and Rebuilt Typewriters ENTL i Rentals—Supplies and Repairs C. E. Duncan, D. D, 8. 1230.25. Second Phone 856 Offices in Rohrbaugh Building | ~ 113 East Second Street ! TAILORS ‘ | PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY |__ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 10s. {Publte Steuvgrapher—Notary Public D..F, DOCTORS A. P. KIMBALL, M. D. Res. Ph Office Ph. 2208 1715W MARSHALL C. KEITH. M. D. HERBERT L. HARVEY, M. D. Office 208 South Center—Whone 30 Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin mcral Practice Surgery Obstetrics MARK_H. SMITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Orfice 242 E. Second—Phone 2046 LAWYERS MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers. Ms 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer. Room 332 Midwest Bldg, NICHOLS & STIRRETT wyers 309-10 11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE A. WEEDELL 404 Midwest Bu.lding JOHN RUSSELL LONG Attorney at Law 515 Cons. Royaliy Bldg. Phone 40 JAMES [. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg W. H. PATTEN m Attorney at Law Phone 210 5 Ei pte ote I eae ae 225 Midwest Bldg. GENS & MURANE wrers ” 206-207 Oil Exchange Building DURHAM & LOWEY 402 Midwest Building ee ee ee IO = WILLIAM 0. WILSON Lawyers Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. SS : Pe See CASPER MIRROR W .¢ 327 Industrial Ave. phon 442 Osteopathic Phy at Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 383 —$ _____ Dr. L. L. WADE Osteopathy Over Frantz Shop Phone 11258 AUTO PAINTING Yellowstone Auto Paint Shop E. Yeilowstone vi First Class Auto Painting f PLANING MILL JOE F. THOMAS g Mill and Cabinet Phone 1806W 214 West B St. ee ETHEL C. LYNCH sor Vine, dears in legal W onselidated Royalty Buiidi Phone Office 203 Hes. Phowe 9053 SHUE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE S: Havd and Machine W ice Ben Suyematsu 235 East B N. RUBIN, Mfg. Tailor Tailor to Man 136 W. Midwest = EN TROY TAILORS AN a : 148 E. Midwest “ND SLEANERS UPHOLSTERING Upholstering and Furniture F DR. T. 3. RIACH cing Pack'n Physician and Surgeon | CASPER UPHOLSTERING CO.” Phone 1219 Kesirlonce 2118 | Phone 1672M DRS. MYER AND JOHNSON | VETERINARIES Physician and Surgeon \ 200 0-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746). DR. W. RL NOUDHEEM DRT. N. FROST | Office Ph a2u3 CAMPS Shechatiet, Physician and Surgeon | = Hea:sFiiyasess 0-5 Bldg. Phono 123) WAREHOUSES ALLAN McLELLAN, M. D. Daly Bldg. Office Ph. 844. Res. 0, NR FA BH a 8 8 ER NN a BN a a aT a a a mr SLIE M. NELSON, Wy; aud Transfer Co, Phope Ise ~