Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1924, Page 2

Che Casper Daily Cribunte PAGE, Two. REALTORS WILL) G. A. R. Vet Is Forced to TAKE VACATION) Fight for Citizenship FROM MEETINGS|_Betore Leaving Vor Pri) coast Paar te BY EDNA MARSHALL. he fought in Tennessee, Arizona county, California, with “Silver Joe” (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated and ‘Wyoming, where he was pres-| Kelly, charged with murder, in cus- Luncheons to Be Sus- pended Dunng July SLAYER CAPTURED AT GLENROGK RETURNED 10 FACE MURDER CHARGE 4 BETTER VALUES THAN EVER. IN OUR JUNE SELLING EVENT SATURDAY SPECIALS Colored and White—Regular $2.50 CREPE-DE-CHINE Heavy Quality, 40 Inches. - eas ONE DAY ONLY fi Press Association.) ent at the Indian massacre at Fort|toay, passed through Cheyenne WASHINGTON, June 20.—It is | Federman. ‘Wednesday night, enroute to Cal- a strange spectacle being shown Under General Jeff C. Davis, he|ifornia from Glenrock, Wyo., near here—the fight of a little G, A. R.| helped quell the bloody uprising of | where Kelly was captured recently. August. The Casper Real Estate beard will hold on!y one more meeting this summer and will then adjourn until September, according to a decision reached this noon, W, M. Elsen barger made a report on the prog: ress in organizing a baseball team among the realtors of the city. This team practices twa nights a week at the Texas pall park. A game will be playeG this evening with Boyle's Fordsons. A letter addressed to H. A. Loucks state insurance commissioner, from Frederick ‘Williams, secretary of the Rocky Mountain Underwriters’ association was read. It took up the subject of reducing insurance rates on automobiles in Natrona. county. ‘The association does not expect to make any immediate reduction ac- cording to the letter, though if the satisfactory results which have been obtained in recent months are con- tinued through 1924 some: reduction is likely to be made after that. The mocessory thefts are sald®to be one reason why the insurance rates are not reduced. J. B. Griffith, president of the Casper Motor club, called attention to the outing which will be held at the top of Casper mountain Sun- day. Mrs. Kathryn Montgomery of the the Cheyenne Indians who rebellec: at being kept on a reservation in ORlahoma and suddenly massacred every peraon for miles about. Un der General Richard I. Dodge, he fought the Ute rebellion in Utah and he counts among the Indian chiefs with wham he has personally exchanged ammunition such famous names as Red Cloud, Curly Tail and Roman Nose, Kerchiefs were wiping the eyes of spectators when the court an- nounced that the veteran must wait ninety days for his papers before he could have a passport—unless something could be done—and that was doubtful. But if a special pri lege is given him, “I'll be back in forty day: in plenty of time to get those papres when they are ready,” he explained, and could not be convinced it was not necessary. “AL I need is a word with the boys,” he said. McDonough is liging at the sold- fers’ home, where, eager still to serve, he patrols each night as a watchman. But he's an “alien” fsst the same. SE OR TS Cali the Tribune for highway in- formation, veteran, battle-wcarred and 78, to prove that he is a real American and to obtain special citizenship so that he can make a flying trip to say goodbye to the old friends he left in Ireland more than sixty years ago. John MeDonnough fought through the Civi! War. He was captured and imprisone®. He has served three other enlistments, totaling nearly 20 rs, in the United States army, from which he holds an honorable discharge. He has yoted for years in Colorado, “whenever he has had a chance,” in city, state and nation- al elections. But when he made ap- plication to go abroad, he was told he was an “alien.” Then McDonnough brought forth a time-yellowed document, given him in 1865 by a Philadelphia court, which had permitted him to fight with the Union army—and which he thought was a full citizenship paper as he was told by the clerk who issied it that “only Americans fight for America.” The paper was persented him one afternoon back in the '60s, He was to be ready to go to battle by night. He was. In fact, since getting it, he has acted like a full-fledged American in every respect. Now his health is not so good. He suffers from severe catarrh, His eyesight is failing. He wants to go to Ireland to see “the old boys" while he may. Yet he will have to For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. In Hard Lines Montgomery Realty and Investment company who has just returned from Denver had a word of encourage- ment to offer in comparing Denver and Casper real estate business. HIKING PARTIES TO BE GUIDED Arrangements are being made by the Casper Motor club to conduct hiking parties over. some of the most beautiful stretches of Casper moun- tain on Sunday, June 22. Parties wishing to avail themselves of guides furnished by the club should con- sregate Sunday at the old bridge near Zoe Marks new cabin on the mountain, This is on the west fork of Elkhorn creek. Parties will fol- low the west fork to its confluence with the main stream and then fol- low the latter to Bear Trap, return- ing to the starting point over the old Rear Trap logging road, DOUBLEREADER GAMES SUNDAY The Of! City baseball league calls for a doubleheader again Sunday at the high school park when the Standard plays Lavoye in the first game and the Texas takes on the Elks in the second. While these teams are disporting themselves for wait ninety days to get a full citi- zenship—unless the District of Co- lumbia supreme court makes spe- clal dispensations and gives him a travel: permit. But in ninety days it may be too late. There was a pathetic scene at the hearing in the supreme court. Mc- Donough was so tired and worn out that he literally tottered. Tears came into his eyes when the court de- clared him an alien. But that same court stood rapt while the little vet- eran took valuable minutes, unre- stircted, to tell of his was escapades. It was all a mix-up, he said, There never was a better American than he. And the court nodded emphati- cally. He was captured at Nashville, Tenn., with 400 other soldiers of the Fourth Union infantry by General Forrest and sent to prison for some months, After the war and for 15 “I could not work at all and had to take to my bed with a high fever due to intestinal indigestion, gasses in my stomach and pain in my right side. I had spent my last cent for doctors and medicine, which gave me no relief. I was in despair. A lodge brother gave me a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and the first dose relieved me. Thanks to this medicine I am now in the best of health.” It is a simple, harm- less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ‘ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists.—Advertisement. June 20, 1924 If Mr. A. J. Kelly will EE ‘Tribune wantads bring results. Credit With Economy There is no need to pay cash for the sake of economy. We of- fer you cash prices and easy payments on anything in our stock. Save While You Pay arly everyone can put small amount each jood watch will lor many years to come so that you can hardly afford to do without it. Let us explain this ar- rangement. AYRES Jewelry Co. 133 South Center St. $1.59 PER YARD THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. 120 EAST SECOND STREET FINAL CLEARANCE On All Trimmed Hats 100 PATTERN HATS ' Values $15.00 to $22.50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $5.95 100 Trimmed and Sport Models Values $10.00 to $15.00—Clearance Price $2.95 The Mitchell Hat Shop Balcony Casper Dry Goods Co. ai: yi vay 1 resent this ticket to our cash- tne Thais CO in Geto a tee within three days it will en- title himself and one guest to our specially selected combina- tion el arene daily—5:30 m, to m.— Coffee hop. or Main Dining” homa and the Dakotas he finis! his first enlistment. The second per jody of service was spent iwith the pyrteenth Ynfantry subduing the Tizona and in the third Room. Hotel Townsend DRRENDABLS MERCHANDISE AT. MONEY- SAVING PRICES— Try the FAD Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus aL 2. For Values to $35.00 For Values to $45.00 $ 00 _| Fine Spring Sui y For Values to $55.00 ACH group has been continually reinforced by marking down more suits, so that the selection ee the amusement of local fans the]! Saturday Specials Saturday Specials 18 Just as great as when Legion travels to Glenrock to play the Giants there. Men’s Solid Leather | Men’s Dress Shirts —We want every lady in Casper his arted wentne aleama, have reached hot |i Dress Shoes and Oxfords | Band style or collar at- to get acquainted with t event st bali from now on should be better every game. MONDELL 15 ADMITTED —Popular styles. Sale tached, 89c, $1.45 and prices, $3.95 and $4.95. $1.95. Men’s Serviceable Work Men’s Good Quality Blue Haytin’s Boot Shop — We'd like to continue this -mar Shoes — Comfortable |-and Gray Chambray event until every man in TO THE WYOMING BAR wont Salepnces $1.89, | each" ..O9@ ff] Tiatety sew: bstirdy this whole community SHERIDAN, 20— 26 a) Pe i 7 O cagips ae a | sds be ak Beis Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes has bought his spring and congressman and . director ot the umpPs an - | Sock: é war finance corpormtion. wan sant fords — New styles, | D patra for.---. @ OC -summer clothes. We the state board of law examiners at) Satins, ae Oo apy Pra Te i ‘Thermopolis this week, according to|[— calfskin, “ x en’s Lisle A i oe nor i Sheridan waste $4.95. ‘ " | Dress Socks, pare We Carry a Most Complete Line Of will if you say so. It’s day. Charles L. Cone of She ted to the bar, Carter and Maurice dan also were admit Buy It For Less at THE FAD Saturday Specials Ladies’ Hiking Boots— POD Saturday Specials Men’s Knit Union Suits —68c, 95c and $1.15. LADIES’ NOVELTY AND BUILT-IN-ARCH SUPPORT SHOES SAMPLE SHOES We have a number of fancy latest novelty Low Shoes in straps and “Shas priced at all a matter of volume. If we can continue to sell clothes at the rate we are selling them now, we Men's Athletic Union $ i Boys Leather Scout | Suits—48c and 75c. can and will sell them . oes— - s bone Auld oc rales MOR oe $1.75 | sei Ge just as cheap. who will get me in touch at 1 48 with a party that will take Y, pach <22.55 ° ooh avy, ton eta tras! Mpn’s Khaki Work é $ —We wish to call your especial attentio: Pante— Men’s Panama Hats— P ty Jewelry Store, 117. East Second street, which expires prcend sitet, Mans i rT: Sans Children’s Shoe Department r Where is carried the most lete li 1 bout two weeks m: ore BiB pair —..-.-. 8 mo aided: eye | CE (ie Merge ha with or without the fixtures, MAKE ME AN OFFER ON MY LEASE PAUL HUBER 117 East Second Street Men’s at each Men’s White Handker- rg ih Mie 4 Cc We Stand Back of Our Goods The FAD Satisfaction or Your Money Back 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. to our Come in and Get ‘Acquainted Ww ith Us If your feet are causing you trouble—bring them in to us—we will make friends with them. Haytin’s Boot Shop Gladstone Hotel Corner First and Center Mednick Bros. Compare Our aatiee ay