Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN. GOVERNOR NOT WORRIED, SAD (Continued From Page One) It was the bobbed haired girl's thirty-seventh yenture, Twice the police have announced that they had captured her. Only this morn- ing, they announced again that they will have her in a few hours. few weeks ago they took a young woman into custody. Two hours later the real bandit held up a chalg grocery store and left a note for the police. > of bums" and since January 15 she has been devoting three days a week to proving it. KILLING OF COYOTES PERMISSIBLE ON Of and the severity of his sentences] any waid, aormecnet teelecnntly. have made him known the country| «eave this Innocent girl alone and over. It was Judge Anderson who sent officials of the steei workers’ in- ternational union to Atlanta and to Leavenworth by the train load when the notorious conspiracy cases grow- ing out of the McNamara bombing get the right one, which is nobody else but us.” \ In all her holdup jobs, she mant- fests a contempt for the police. Once she gave an intimation of the basis of her hatred and disdain for JACKSON, Wyo., April 4.—Orders that any coyote on or off the na- tional forest preserve shall be killed on sight, game laws to the contrary notwithstanding, have been issued Che Casper Daily Cribune for the spread of the dreaded af- filction here. In numerous cases dogs have been seized with. rabies and many of them have been killed. Though no persons have been at- tacked, a cow was bitten and in- fected several days ago, death re- sulting. Window Broken, Store Is Robbed ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 4. —A large piece of Irish, confetti hurled threugh a plate glass win- dow, afforded a robber entrance to the- Miner's Mercantile store here - FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924, that vou’ll find it hard not to buy.’ We let our shoes speak for them- selves—hang them all out on racks and put others-on tables where you can look them over as closely as you please. And every pair has the price ticket on, too. It’s like picking juicy peaches from heavily ladened trees. Try it yourself and see, stink. It was a cop who fooled me first, the big bum.” The girl's methods vary little from the average bandit’s except that she shows more daring and takes more chances on occasions than men do. Most of her “‘stickups” have been chain grocery and drug stores. It natters not how crowded the store, she walks In and asks the price of ©8g8, or some other article. As the clerk turns to look at the price mark Judge Anderson who handled the famous case of Don Roberts, the ‘ xt jefore | #1 who wear th iform. caro i Toe ‘Angelos oe. seni pate i pea aaa she | PY the county health officer here. | several nights ago. Booty consisted 1 Drought William J. Burns s0 pro- asked, “to let the cops netictee ‘ hie ruling cones as a precaution- | of a dozen silk dresses, ladies’ shoes ; “ ; minently into the limelight, It was|They’re rotten, I tell you. They rubies Im this wectlon of the, oe and purses, and a bolt of silt crepe. Don’t come into our store unless you want to see such unusual values : pe Pca It is believed that rabid coyotes Casper Monument (Vorks coming from Idaho are responsible 508 South Conwell Phone 2542 TEACHER PRAISES PYORRHEA REMEDY with soft, tender gums, suggested ‘Pyro-Form.’ “I began to use ‘Pyro-Form’ at once au@ was able to get up in when In- her mayor of Terre Haute, ! Giana was trying to clear up election fraud conspiracies. It was to Judge Anderson tn 1920 that Attorney General Palmer brought the government coal con- spiracy cases and obtained a re- Btraining order against the unions. ‘And jt was Judge Anderson who just a day or two ago haled Gover- “I Like This ‘That’s what they all say when they try this one.on. It has a moder- ately short French vamp, a grace- fully curved heel and is made of Another interesting case showing and she the value of “Pyro-Form" is noted in a letter recently received from Miss Jennie Patterson who lives at A Satin Strap That Is Different $ 98 The straps are crossed and re- Seger wares times to make one — of the cleverest patterns we’ve ever shown, We know every wom- an that see’s it will fall for it hard. Touches of black suede make the effect complete ~---..-__- $5.98 nor McCray before him to plead to| he feels g revol F one of the indictments, He made the | girl has taken up the habit lately or | 1432, Se: Menter Ave., Camden, N. J.|two days. In 30 days T was cured the smoothest patent leather you governor stand in line with all the| carrying two guns t lately of | \1iss Patterson whe ts a prominent| completely. I was back at my desk ever saw. Looks great with the 3 high school teacher writes: in school in 40 days, and. today new light hose. But don’t wait other alleged offenders against the law— the bootleggers, the “dope” peddlers and the general run of fed- eral prisoners. The judge said he saw no reason for treating the gov- ernor of the state in a manner dif- ferent from anyone else brought be- fore him under indictment. n, @ianapolis looks upon that incident gs a foretaste of the severity» with which the McCray cases will be handled in the district court. The trial in progress today is rather a leisurely affair, conducted with no great formality. The court room ts small and dark, electric lights being required on the bright- est days. A false balcony runs around the rectangular room and from three of the walls an Ameri can flag depends. Seats are provided for only about 100 persons. ‘There generally is a fringe of spectators in the rear. Thus far the trial has progressed without any great excite- ment and without political demon @tration of any sort. One reason for the small attend ance is the fact that the testimony largely is technical and turns for the most part upon the question as to whether or not $50,000 turned over to the governor by the board of agriculture was intended as a personal loan to Mr. McCray or was intended for deposit in the bank at Kentland, Indiana, of which he was president. The prosecution claims the money was for deposit; the de- fense insists {t was a loan. There aro various other indict ments pending against the governor on charges ranging all the way from forgery down. The federal in dictments charge misuse of the mails, All grow from the crash in the governor's financial affairs pre- cipitated last year. Mr. McCray is known the country over as the greatest breeder of Herford cattle. His collapse came as a result of too much land buying. Land values slumped, mortgages became due and he turned to getting money from every possible source. Governor McCray is being tried before one of the prominent mem- bers of the Indiana bar, Harry 0. lin, who was designed a ; a} judge to sit in the case. ; fo much of politics and state af. fairs became mixed in the case:that it was deemed best to conduct the ‘The male companion meanwhile Unes up the drowd in the store. The girl attends to rifling the cash reg- ister and looks after the clerks, “Treat the women gently" she yelled once at her male companion as he brusquely shoved a woman out of his way. But for until your size is gone. They're selling fast. “For three years I suffered with stomach trouble. I*could eat but Uttle and even then I had difficulty in keeping it down. Several phys!- cians prescribed for me, but FE did not improve. I seemed to grow weaker and weaker until I finally became sick abed. It was then that a friend found that I was troubled my stomach is in excellent con- dition. I am sure I owe my life to your wonderful remedy.” “Pyro-Form” is guafhnteed to barish Pyorrhea in any stage. On sale at leading druggists every" where, including John Tripeny Co. and all good druggists—Advertise- ment. the police she has no This Plain Satin Shows Good Taste When you put on your bright new spring hat you’ll need new light colored shoes to height- en the spring-like effect. Then come in and see this sprightly grey. suede with its con- trasting trimmings of black patent leather. -SERVICE- QUALITY -PRICE * Located In The Tribune Bldg. A style hard to do justice to in words. We hope you’ll see it yourself ~__.__$5.98 If you like simple yet rich foot- wear you must see this one. Mod- est, yet most certainly attractive. You'll like it-at once. Just a touch of patent leather on the sides. 220 East Second Street Opening Sale Values Beyond Comparison Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 8 o’Clock Here’s a list of values that’ll surely compel attention! quality—featured at prices that will stand the most Bia iiaVii/ariiVerit@rii7erilr Ivaviivavivavii Your Easter Oxfords Are Here, Men Merchandise of «high searching comparison. Blue Cheviot Work Sele Pies __59e Khaki Pants, in all ir eee.” Black and _ cordovan ae Socks: | 100 A Table of Rare Bargains trial The method selection lly oh er ae the ricte ee Coveralls, khaki color. | Men’s Balbriggan Ath- White Hemstitched Are you hungry fora real bargain? Then come strike out two names and the one All sizes. $2 20 letic Union 65 Handkerchiefs, in and see this special table we've piled high 98 Focsaleing ms to Sethe Seamer Anda Sale Price — e Suite, at soe bs Sale Price ______ Cc with dozens of pairs of slippers in broken sizes. 0 ey aban cae All sorts of styles and all sorts of leathers that Peer erarst ; cakes dip Bend and thie some one should be wearing happily. And Pe t Mr. Chamberlain was the sur- we've priced them so low that'the table will be yvivor. He looks the part of the Your unlimited choice_$2.98 empty in no time. jurist with a calm face and snow white hair. Sentiment is much divided as to the outcome of this first trial in the county courts, The jury was dif- ficulteto obtain and the fear on all sides is that a mistrial may result thru the inability of the jury to agree. BOBRED BANDIT Mighty Classy, Too Here are those Oxfords you prom- MEN’S SHOES TWO BIG SPECIALS IN BOSTONIAN SHOES—EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION “My Feet Are Com- fortable Now” Slip on a pair of our soft, flexible kid oxfords, made especially for house com- ised yourself for Easter, men. They’re made with snappy, dash- ing lines and of. smooth brown calfskin that takes a bright polish. They have real Goodyear welt Lots of People Like This Creasd Toe SPECIAL NO. 1—Men’s tony red and SPECIAL NO. 2—Men’s black Bostonian Oxfords; full stock 5 Bostonian Shoes; full stock calfskins in tony red, peltehine. In large variety of styles. | tan and black. Large variety of styles. cb Mg vigils Sos eat they are for praca atc in. Se ten canoe $7.00 values, $8.00 values, e1 eet. ubber Bale Price -cc54.s-0 $5.50 Sale Price. $6.50 heels, too, Also in two straps PaeIS (Continued From Page One) ed a drug store across the street from an armory where 150 reserve policemen were drilling, and staged a holdup. She shoved a note into the hands of the store manager. It read “To the police: You say ‘shoot to kill’ I'm agreeable to the propo- sition.” In her latest explolt, she demon strated just how agreeable to the LOT 3—Men’s all leather Scout Shoes smooth leather. NGle: Prices dueeownens $1 95 LOT 4—Men’s Work Shoes; Army last. 100% leather. Sele Price:_.2-oeie $2.25 LOT 6—Men’s all leather Officer’s Dress Shoes. $6.00 values. Sale Price_ - $4.25 LOT NO. 7—Men’s plain toe, Good- year Welt Work Shoes. $5.00 values. Sale Price. Dood D IF YOU AREN’T PROUD we can show you some wonderful bargains in shoes that have been left with us to be repaired and were never cal!- ed for. Ask to see them. All we want is our money out of them. 7 Tic Yeu proposition she is, She and a tall LOT 5—Men’s 100% leather Good- i + SeNvOS Ie Mao opeunnd trie taaoo mee ett Shoes ip cordovan and@ b ax feet and 180 pounds who, accom black; different styles to select from. LOT 8—Men’s all leather Puttees, W i cayepbs en ia op 34 vation. | 4 $5.00 values, $3 95 While they last, $2.95 Senor -ycheedal nutes They Can ear This One a jscult compan and ordered s'x 3; ice ve on elr feet. al Blscult company and ordered sx Sale’ Price :c.seeer ee. j e Pn Pees Le acs 8 ° No hard caps to hurt their Sunday or Monday toes, flexible soles that bend easily and cushiony rubber heels. And with all one of room, As one of them passed her, he at A nifty little patent leather Strap Slipper that will tempted to snatch a short veil that We feature such well known brands as Wil B 1 i , ‘ifti “ shed tt anie is acne ra eat f wh as ison Bros. complete line of men’s the niftiest styles of the sea. make any child sa: IW, 2 Ciaran wrtotaisi fee icaes ss ane Furnishings, Stag and Racine Work and Field Clothing, Stetson, Keith son, Substantanlly made, not only mod looking but pe Sieachitie ae, pes lunged at him like a tiger, floored Bros. and Noname Manufacturing Co, Union made Hats, Sta: uy too. They give _ splendid y G, TO, z 5 g and Daunt Reno leEy cee niles tai. tue less Dress Trousers and highest quality line of Caps. a Jn inthe ee hae ody. He is in @ critical condition The Value of Herbs ! Mary, the mother . of Washington, lved in Fredericks George Work Pants, Khaki Riding Pants, double good Canvas Gloves, heavy materials. Come with good weight soles and rubber 24 heels. They can wear them for dress or play equally well. ‘ eee Sizes 814 to 11h. Saeed $ 498 burg, Va., where her beautiful gar knees, good at, pair o..u5. den was her pride and pleasure. In n neat Dress Trouser weight materials, but- one part of this garden ab patterns. $1 95 ton legs. 2 h nd fr em | medicine which she freely gs $83 values at e Sale Price $ iy 45) Men’s Athleti Tol ce minoh ebb fresly ons atic Union 7 ; 99 amor i" hry Was plat ost ener eee, “Onitn Where Every Shoe Is Out in View Pomme Siais vino, made Mig ope in large va- | Men’s Overalls, heavy terials; Royal Mills y we have prac riety of neat patterns. weight, white back, brand;+ $1.00 valu t osama af im Doctor Sale 98e and up | blue denim. $1 25 Sale 69e GGIN Pierce's Golden Medica covery, rion at yOu! pared by competent chemists. 8 MAN by druggists everywhere. If you need a tonle, try it,—Advertisement.