Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 10

und trappers | Ww i their way on to iharweat station, all but five of them return- — practically all|ing. Caspar Collins was one of these M 1 on the north| tive, his horse having run away with Bde c € river or on the| hi he. Oe eee ee wine ice | I have been trying to tind for Station and built at the south end of | Some time a spot several miles west Bin.e best se constructed at that | Of here on the Oregon trail where 19| ne... . ; men were killed, their bodies buried Whe Pony express also In the years)’ ents,” said William B. Cobb. “We “yb know many things that those who I Tihith es come after us may not be able to . know. If it were possible for the a J } st of those who once dwvelt here l A a ° rid war. These unsung heroes. “Nervous and Irritable. ByTaking| they aiq their work religiously, jLydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetableCom- | uithfully and hey died here. The h pound Became Entirely Normal ae f that every liwould try it for these troubles gir! yoften have. pefore my girl was born, and she was sone of the nicest babies an: _ |‘ wish to have. recommend tha Ve = tkable Compound to women and girls | Gl I. A. Hotrorp, Box 48, Clinton, ot ligve their Senet tees of those troubles experience the value of the Vegeta. | gble Compound in the treatment of t a pee i f cmigrants. | We nre told that thit|that bere and there and elsewhere | oe eee nt be Loule Guin. |1n this great state men died doins | enalt breed Frenchman, in| their duty for civilization. By the jaese and 1859 at a cost of $80,000,| Tecent contract entered by the city | terior to the construction of the| council, Casper now owns the 80 Fpiatte beldge, the Mormon migration | #cres which form the site of old a theoush here ie isa7| Fert Caspar. We should continue | atce at Morton's ferry. The} until we own the old Platte bridgo | 1 ais one of the hie | site and should preserve the route of | TEN. oa Choa pis marker in itself cannot add | anything to our welfare but it does | signify that we are not oblivious to | what these ploneers stood for jn | paving the way for civilization in | the fact of countless hardships. After the Mormon’s Teery, the Platte bridge, the completion of the telegra h - ne and the institution { a st. ce cransfer system an event ok pine near this bridge from which arose the name of Fort Cas- par.” ‘ Mr, Ellison then detailed the In- dian’ battle in which Lieutenant Caspar Collins lost his life. Collins with 25 men, July 26, 1865, was (Con Kiwar A. detachme! under F 1 out commission- n flag from » conclusion of a Smith, n is) some , Well be proud of and| trapped by a band of Cheyenne In- P of ¥ will be] dians on the south and Sioux In- t R. S.|dians on the north after he had when | crossed the Platte bridge. The men forced to withdraw back to the he bodies of these soldiers were uried west of the river,” said Mr. ison. “In 1899 they were remov- ed to a national cemetery, The old grave sites are still visible and are still anmarked. I think it is one of our duties and obligations to see what Wwe can ‘do in the way of mark- ing those places. e our town is now bul interest to living In Cas- know some- e losing a part of The Lions club is to atulAted on the action it has less we ot stood what we know over the North Platte river. bridge was used by thousands The there. least we can do is to} mark such places so we may know | nd 1861 went through at this BARNEY GO wi ELL. SATURDAY IS Tue BIG DAY = TVE GET OX GON-BONS On). \ SPARK PLUG To COP “Tus BacTimore CcASssic! me Ther eu 4 BARNEY ACEDS - Mat % 7.Sv0 PURSE OR HELL GO CVER “Tw Wier = WELL AE THAT NAG OF HS DOESNT WIN HE-s GONNA Rave \T. GOLLY, WHAT A CHUMP | was! THINK OF THE MONEV t HAC RIGHT IN MV HAND ANDO DIDN'T KNOW VLET IT) SLIP RIGHT THROUGH MV FINGERS. AND fhe Casver Daily Cridune - sure! sparkys GOSNA WIN ~ THEN WsATeH BARNEY'S CREDITORS SuicoP DOWN OH HIM. IN Less‘ Two MINUTES ‘Weil’ BE AS CLEAN As “we Sipe-packeTs BEGINNER'S i. TABLE Y the Oregon trail as the greatest highway across the nation, carrying civilization on west." “T take it that the simple fact that a monument has been erected here is an indication of the importance and value of erecting, such monu- cal crossing points of the North ver and ts in the sound of voice. The first transcontinental tele- (raph line passed through here and here was a station at this bridge. urn and see the refineries on side and the pumping plant on what would be their as- tonishment! They were pioneers of the first order. They were crusad- "s, as much soldiers of the faith as ny who went to Europe during the to re one the other, ~ WOULD GRY AT EVERYTHING principle of fidelity displayed Is one f the foundation stones on which the government has been bullt. “At this time the United States ts facing a crisis in its history. There are many persons abroad in the land who seek to tear down the structure erected by our forefathers. I believe it 1s our duty as American citizens to examine the qualifications of any candidate for public office and to Clinton, Wisconsin.—'*My daughter as ina very run-down condition, and was irritable, and would cry atevery ff ‘ing she NEWYORK GIANTS INVOLVED IN SCANDAL; O'CONNELL 15 ACCUSED determine his attitude about con- stituted authority and the consti- tution of the United States. This country stands today in the council of nations as no other country has ever stood.” Greek Cabinet Resigns Post build,her up, and the its were jal] that we could wish for. I wish mother with growing. girls I had taken it myself one could ATHENS, Oct. 2.—(By The Assoc- inated .Press).—The Greek cabinet headed by M. Sophoulis has resign- ed. The cabinet of Premier Sophoulls has been in office a, little more than three raonths. It was organized on the resignation of the ministry headed by M. Papanastasion, which fell after a hard struggle for exist- nce lasting four months. ind cannot praise it too high}: isconsin, Mothers can depend upon Lydia E. ‘inkham’s Vegetable Compound tore- ave. They know from | hese complaints and many, like Mra, folford, give it to their daughters, BN Us Feel All Out of Sorts? RE you tired all day; weak, nervous—hardly able A to keep going? Do you suffer constant backache, sharp, knife-like pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities? y Then look to yourkidneys! These hard-working little sponges filter every drop of blood in yourbody. Butweak kidneys cannot properly do their work. They allow Poisonous impurities to accumulate in the blood stream and upset the whole system. Don't let this condition go on! Help your weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills. Doan'’s have helped thous- ands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! Here is Casper Proof: llingto 3 3S. McKinley St., says. 1 kened my kidneys and heavy “Hard work and made my back lame. When I stc d sharp pains shot through the small of my_ba I was obliged to take to bed for two wee! My kidneys acted irregularly. Three boxes of Doan’s Pills cured me and J have had no trouble since.” Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a bor. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y, TE ee oe . (RALN SCHEDULES’ | Chiesce & Northweatea ‘ n¢ Arrives Devarts ¢ a - 1:30 p. m 1:50 p. m. fo. 613 .--. -11.00 p. m. bettie Arrives Wepart, No, 622 45 p. x 6:00 p. m. Ciicago, Burlington & Quincy Arrives (Continued from Page One.) he ¥elated. “Sand said ‘we're not couple of s If you the |for anybody—we are finishing out country couldn't |the season’. I then told Sand that find two bigg ,|1£ he would not ‘bear down in that Q'Connell attended the meeting of |day's game it would be worth 3500 the club held at the Polo Grounds,|to him and he said he wouldn’t do but Dolan was not there. McGraw|it and walked away. ‘Nothing announced that. both would be|doing,’ Sand said." \ * banned as soon as he had received| O'Connell then sald he reported official notice of Commissioner}to Dolan in the dugout the result Landis’ decision. This was taken to|of his colloquy with Sand, where- mean that O'Connell probably would| upon the coach told him to “forget leave for Washington with the] it”. Giants this afternoon. McGraw said that Frisch, Young and Kelly had denied any* implica- tion in the attempted bri .|. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 2-—Call- Frisch, McGraw said, would start|ing off of the world’s series would the opening game of the series at| ‘not be too far to go to get the second bare and Kelly probably| right results,’ ‘of basebal!’s latest would be used at first. Frisch was|ccandal, it was declared today by out of the closing game of the sea-] Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pitts- son because of an injuped finge burgh Pirates who issued a state- O'Connell said that he then sought | ment declaring Jimmy O'Connell and Sand, finding him on the baseball] Coach Cozy Dolan of the New York field during the pre-gaine practice.| Giants accused of offering a bribe “I went up to him, and I said/to have a game with Philadelphia ‘Sand, who are you fellows fo thrown last Saturday, were “only UP MEETING threatefied to win the pennant in the National League, declared that (Continued from Page One.) Landis after the world's series in ation for an international conference | N York last fall. “Traynor re Dolan last year approached Pie ankihe roauctonsatcariimcn ante: peated his story and there was clear ‘Traynor, stellar third \aseman of the Pirates, and he was informed ‘The second part asks that all of| evidence of tampering,” said Dre: the countries accede at the earliest | fuss’ statement which dec! DREYFUSS WOULD CALL OFF SERIE! “advised Trayonr to hola me up for $15,000 salary for 1924,” Dreyfuss said he made charges against @olan before Commissioner possible moment to the compulsory | both John Me of tk arbitration clause of the world court | Giants, and Do! ned of justice. the time to, keep away from other ely GENEVA, Oct. 2.—(By The Assoc- lated Press),—Belgium, —_Brazit, Czecho Slovakia, Spain, Sweden and Uruguay today were re-elected non- permanent members of the council of the league of nations. When the result of the election CASE CLOSED WITH WASHINGT . 2—(By The Asscelated Press,)—Investigation 0’ the charges of attempted bribedy involving the New York Giants, Nat- was announced the entiré Chinese | ional League Champidns, has been delegation left the auditorium, ex-| completed and baseball officials ap- plaining later they did so on orders] parently are convinced that the ex from Peking to walk out of the coun-| pulsion of Jimmy O'Connell, young cil if China were not elected to a] outfield substitute and Cozy De non-permanent seat. Aasked wheth- an coach has brought the er this meant resignation from the ully to a close. gue of nations, the Chinese dele gates replied they were not able to W YORK,)- Oct, 2-—(By The answer, jated Press)—As preparations being made to ive baseball MELBOURNE, Victoria, Oct. 2.—Declaration that Australia| prddigal son of the nation, back into Australia | the hearts of the peop a new will not accept a compromise reach-| scandalhas been revealed, the ulti ed by the league of nations on a de-| imate effects of which cannot be es mand by Japanese for subtnission | mated. of racial disputes to arbitration, was} Conmnissioner Landis, who. an given to the public today by William! nounced last night that Jimmy Hughes, former premier of the com-|O'Conngll and Cozy Dolan of monwealth, $5.00 the Giants had been declared inell sible for attempted bribery, will con tinue his investigation In Washing ton today in an effort to discover who put the $500 into the hands of Reward the substitute outfielder, who orig inated the scheme now credited to ve dollars re‘vard will be paia| Dolan, and to what extent it was to the party furnishing the Casper| practiced during the season. aily I'ribune information leacing} Heinle Sand, Philadelphia short \o the capture of the person who fa] stop loms as the hero in baseball's traudulcntiy collecting subscriptions | Jatest family tragedy. The commis from Tribune subscribers. Patrons] signet acted upon. thformation ti of the er should not pay -| i 1b AfiMo) Ghakecasah one th subscription exc the | s ged that Ree enorbelivece the cr} O'Connell had offered $500 to him to an authorized collect« he | “throw’’ the game. betwee you a » are] Giants and Phillies on Septe the right tor, ask him New York won the is. If he can} 1, the Tribune. Telephone 15 and clinched the pennant. Ned before the com- ident Heydler of the and John MeGraw > Glants, con and ai Dylan, couch of the team not do so please call ated Cap. > You" Rees Hip LEGS THERE WASN'T ONE CHANCE IN A MILLION THAT THE OLO "| PROSPECTOR WOULD COME BACK WITHA A RICH CLAIM. How | OGLE. AND SPARK PLUG. wg NFEMED GABY = XOUR PAPA Seer LamMPeD THOSE CTHER DOSS NouRE LP AGAIN a ST ON SATURDAY GONNA GIA LE Srou HAD SA SUNG = WE Wit A PURSE OF 7.500 AIL THE Chance “6 Kiss IT COULD | KNOW THAT MV GROBSTAKE WAS WORTH MONEY ? tain Frank Frisch, George Kelly and Ross Young, the latter trio compos- ing the backbone of the team, Frisch, Kelly and Young were com- pletely absolved by the commissioner following a hearing, but Dolan, whose testimony in favor of him- self was of “such a character as to be unacceptable," the commis- sioner said, was blamed as the man who instigated the plot. Immediately after announcing the story to the the Associated Press in New York, Commissioner Landi: companied by his wife, left for Washington to.take over supervi- sion of details of the world's series which. is now expected to be played in an atmosphere whose drama can only be guessed, Manager McGraw and the mem- bers of the New York team are scheduled to leave at 3:24 this af- ternoon for Washington. The newest blow to baseball has landed most heavily or. the Pacific coast, where Jimmy O'Connell, $75,- 000 “beauty” puchased by New York in 1921, but-who did not report until the end of 1922, occupied. the same relative position in public esteem that. Babe Ruth now holds in the National field. He was lonized wherever he went and was especially popular with the younger boys. Be- fore he left for New York an O'’Con- neil day was held at the San Fran- cisco baseball park and fans present- ted him with a home. O'Connell's failure immediately to burn up the National league was at- tributed by his admirers to home- sickness and youth. They have been patiently waiting for “Jimmy” to fulfill the promise of a bright fu- ture. 3 FRISCO SHOCKED BY LATE SCANDAL, SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct. 2.— (By the Associated Press)}—The base- ball fans of the Pacific coast league audysan Francisco's sporting world had not recovered today from their astonishment upon learing last night that Jimmy O'Connell of the New York Giants had been suspended by Commissioner Landis following his alleged attempt to bribe Heinle Sand of the Philadelphia National league club to throw a ball game on Sep- tember 27 last. To the men who know O'Connell it semed impossible that he had done such a thing and many persons in gpite of the au- thentic information, flatly refused to believe the charges had any bassis in fact. Rae The news of O'Connell's suspen- sion went through the streets of San Francisco speedily Jast night. It is doubtful whether any Pacific coast ball player was ever thought more of than Jimy O’ Connell. A de- mon at the and one of the fast- ess runpers in the league O'Conneil was the idol ef the fans, was When he in 1921 for the record price of $75,000 fans on predicted that he would a great success in the big leagues. In spite of_his apparent failure his’ many friends were le- gion and, have insisted that he would hit his stride were he to play regu- larly. F sold the coast make ASHINGTO! Oct, 2.—Commis- Landis upon his arrival here said that he had nothing to add to his statement given out in New York last night concerning brib- e?y charges placed agaist players of the Giants. HEINIE SAND WITHHOLDS DETAILS HAZLETON, PF Oct. 2.—Heinie Sand, Philadelphi: ational League shortstop, who reported to the base- ball authorities a fants, still de ta go into the details of the transaction. He sald he had wired President Heydler of the Na- tional League for advice as to whether he should remain silént or ed to} make a public statement. Sand -xa'd the attempted bribery Was made on the fleld before the “SMACKERS =< HARD EARNED MONEY= ANO “THEYRE GONNA BUNOLE BEFORE WE GET A HIS IT STANDS LEGALLY {T STACKS UP PERSONALLY. game. Jimmy O'Connell, the Giants’ substitute outfielder, who made the attempt, was a long time getting déwn to the point, Sand said. No mention was made of how the game was to be tiirown; nor did O'Connell say how the bribe was to be paid, or where *i was to come from. As soon as he turned him down, Sand added, he reported the matter to Manager Art Fletcher of the Phil- lies, who informed President Heyd- ler. Sand sald he made a statement to Mr. Heydler, who informed him he would report to Commissioner Landis. Sand said he then was called into a. second conference, at which he made a full statement to Judge Lan- dis. The commissioner, Sand said, declared “would run this thing to the bottom.’ Sand said he was very sorry that O'Connell made the offe: He did not know why he had picked him out, he added, but thought it was because he and O'Connell were good personal friends. Both had played in the Pacific Coast League, O’Con- nell with San Francisco and Sand with Salt Lake City. FLECTION OF GOVERNOR DUE (Continued from Page One) take place at the same time‘as the general election for county officers, and stich election, together With the returns and the -canvass thi shall be conducted in all respects though it were an orginial election for governor. When the state can- vassing board shall have canvassed the vote of the election as aforesaid, and in the manner provided by law, declared a person at such election to be elected as governor, such person shall, within thirty days after such caf or_as_soon_ thereafter AVERV WON MV SHARE AWAY FROM ME ANID (T'S. 1 DON'T KNOW How BUT THAT'S THE WAY |Marchioness oS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924. By Billey De Beck \ possible, qualify and assume the duties and powers of governor, and shall be the governor of the state of Wyoming for the remainder of the unexpired term of governor. ————.—.————_ . The ranks of business women in Britain have just received an inter- esting recruit in the person of the of Carisbrooke, who who has become director of a hotel at a populaf health regort in Scot- land. The husband of Lady Car's. brooke was formerly Prince Henry of Battenberg—he renounced his German title during the war—and RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU Vows Means Uric Actd Deposits Are Di ved and the | Rheumatic Poison Starts. to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re- sults have been accomiplished in the most severe cases where the suffer- ing and agory was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H.-Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. ¥., the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheu- matism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not. want a ‘cent ‘of anyone's money unless Allenrhu de- cisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed drug- gists to guarantee it as above in every instance. Sprecher’s Phar- macy is my appointed agent in your city. If you live out of town I'll gladly send you free ail orders accepted. YES SIR, THERE'S JUST ONE SQUARE THING TO OO AND THAT \S TO CONVINCE THE OLD FELLOW THAT-HE MOST SPUT WIT SVERY INSTEAD OF WITH ME } was a great favorite of his grand- mother, Queen Victoria. Canada’s poultry production last year was valued at $50,000,009. WHY PAY MORE ?:- $39.75 See the ELE IC CLEANER Before Buying CASPER ELECTRIC Co. 123% S. Center Phone 1319M SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel Sa. m, 10 a. m., 2:30-p. m LEAVE SALT CREE! 8am. 2 p.m, 4 p, it BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144 East Yellowstone. OWN PRICE ! CARS New 1924 Overland Coupe New 1924 Olds Roadster New 1923 Chevrolet mercial Chassis 1923 Olds Touring Oldsmobile Trucks Reo Speed Wagon Olds Service Car Ford Sedans Overland Tourings Ford Coupes Franklin Touring Ford Delivery car Chevrolet Touring, 1! ford Roadster And other used cars, eyewey Com- 1 2 1 1 5 2 2 1 1 1 1 This is your chance to buy Also stock of parts for Overland, Willy-Knight ca Chevrolet cars, and stock of accessories and tires, examined as well as the merchandis Butler’s Addition to the City of Casper. NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE As Trustée for the bankrupt estate of the’ W. receive sealed bids at any time up to 10 a. m., PART of their stock of merchandise, fixtures, cash, sale to be completed when bids are accepted right to reject any or all bids. ete., Merchandise can be i OFFICE EQUIPMENT Stee) Office Desk Mahogany Office Desk Artmetal Filing Case Allsteel Filing case Royal Typewriter Burroughs Adding Machine National Cash Register Swivel Chairs Office Chairs Uarco Registers dap Plum Trees Oak Table Counters, Show Cases, Filing Cases, Steel Parts, Bins and Shelving, ete, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 2 4 1 PALMER J: OHNSON, Trustee 442 East Yellowstone Casper, Wyoming yoming Oldsmobile Compan , I wi October 11th, 1924, on ALL or ANY listed below. The terms are + The creditors reserve the nspected at my office at 442 good up-to-date stuff AT YOUR 1 , for Oldsmobile cars, for Inventory of these can be Also on Lots 8, 9, and 10, Block 107 in Also warthouse situated on said lots. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY—MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE | SHOP EQUIPMENT 1 Bearing Reaming Toot 1 Tungar’ Charger 3 Bowser Oil Pumps 4 4-Ton Chain Hoists 3 Weaver Jacks 1 Grease Pump and Truck 1 Welding Outtit 4 Drop Cords 1 No. 207 Derby Screw Plate wik-Way Valve Ref, Machine ane 1 Alemite Portable Com 1 B. & D. Bench Grinder 1B. & D. 14-Inch Electric Drill. And many ofher items too numerous to mention. o