Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1924, Page 14

erie isbifer t mel ISthow Imi = oY oF hese laM>iak ™ i y 81 ce It st ef a em til » 8 We val nee anit pa TO} ing 1k ine own ire ome ee nl o tri o tal he si omir Fre erdi stro ‘ran thrit lass shure elati und 3 heir ut t heir The ot a ere The nfluc t th soviet chure purpt ors] cred” PAGE FOURTEEN MISTAKE MADE. | BY BANDITS IN “LATE. MURDER Victim of Mex Killing Was Thought to Be Mining NV Man. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec, 5.—Belief that Paul Neer, who was shot to death in the state of Durango, Mex- ico, was the victim of mistaken idep: tity on the part of Mexican band! in a plot to capture and hold for ran, some a high official of the Penoles Mining company, was expressed to- day by M¥s. Neer, the only eye wit- ness to the mountain tragedy, on her return to Douglas. Neer was killed November 16, near the village of Guanacevi in the state of Durango. ’ Mrs. Neer, who is bordering on a nervous breakdown asythe result of the tragedy, the 200-mile ride across ountains to Durango and the long ailroad journey, arrived in Douglas a few days ago and is stopping at the home of her husband's parents, who met her in El Paso and accom: panied her he; Mrs. Neer's story of the tragedy fol Mr. Neer and I had gone into the little town of Guanacevi for our din ner on Sunday evening, November 16, and had spent the time with friends. We started to return to camp about 8:30 in the evening. . We were mounted, Mr. Neer on horseback and I viding a mule. My husband rode a few feet in advance of me as a matter of protection as in Mexico one never knows) when thére might be bandits or parties of drunken men going over the trall. We were traveling a bit of the trail where the undergrowth was thick on each side, when a _ voice called out of the twilight for Mr. Neer to halt. I paused, too, think- ing it must be a number of drunken men who had stopped Mr. Neer. No thought of danger crossed my mind at the moment. I was about 20 feet back of Mr. Neeg. and could hear an exchange of words but could not dis. tinguish what was said. “It flashed through my mind that I would ride to camp and get help in case there was trouble of any kind. I started to turn the mule. when a voice spoke to me out of the chaparal telling me not to move. The next moment there was a crash of five or six shots in succes- sion, coming apparently from both sides of the road. .“I was horror stricken when I saw Neer fall from his horse. In the gloom I saw/a man come from am- bush and look at Mr. Neer. He im- mediately returned to the brush and the next instant there was the clat- ter of departing hoofs. I rode the short distance to Guanacevi for help. ‘Mr. Neer was brought to town but the physician sald that three bullets had entered his body, any one of which would haye caused death In a few seconds. “The ambushing party made no ef. fort to rob Mr. Neer as his money, watch and the other jewelry -were undisturbed.” Severe Storm Is Reported at Rock River LARAMIB, Wyo., Dec. 5.—Special dispatches from Rock River west of Laramie, tell of a severe storm and snowfall in that section, which has completely blocked the road from Rock River to McFadden, the camp of the Ohio Of] company. The roads are impassable and trucks trying to reach the oll camp were forced to turn about and re- turn, The highway between this city and Rock River was open to traffic, but from Rock River to Raw- lins, around the end of Elk Moun- tains was blocked in some places. A stiff wind carried the snow into drifts at places. ERE and THERE DO IT NOW Phone 2702 and make appoint | for your Xmas photographs. 1 Studio, 131 §. Center, down- Gifts for The Sportsman from Seven “It 1s along this course of action’ that ‘we are most likely to contrib- ute to those conditions which: will fi be most effective for maintaining C nditio T City Attornéy Ambrose _Heming- universal peace and most likely to 0 U ms 10 make the largest contribution with- Mua atte “erent °} En Convention| Kellogg's "; mcs gem The president, speaking at a luncheon meeting of the club, com- in ined with this pronouncement of a icy dn international affairs a dec-| SPOKANE, Wash., Dec, 6—Tdaho Poor Iittle kids—they by br naan laration that business and agricul-| mining conditions were reviewed for | badly. But they wouldn’t eat +o: ture must work together. He ad-| ‘he benefit of the Pacific northwest | nary brans. They didp yised the business men in his audi-| mining men’s conyention here. | Most folks don’t. Then their father ence to look “beyond the quotations} ean Francis A Thomson of the|tried Kellogg’s Bran, and of the market pice and see what | School of Mines, University of Idaho,|krumbled. What a difference! price we are proposing to pay, what| 4cting as chairman. Despite Idaho's | tells the story in his letter: rewards we are proposing to confer| Present record for mineral produc- “Dear Sirs: wants to see Europe raised up so far as possible to American econom- “We have attempted to perform services for the European because, by that means, in a broad way we are serving ourselves,” said to an audience of middlewest business leaders. “We want to see them raised up 80 fqcens possible to our own eco- 2 We want to see osperity an opportunity for larger markets for our produc- We wish to help them more- over beéause it is only through serv-lives of our open country.” undiminished. AGRICULTURAL HELP PLEDGED (Continued from Page One.) up a strenuous day and today he age of the long ride to Washington to obtain some rest. The party will reach Washington -early In addition to the address at the| is scheduled to be submitted at’ to- livestock exposition and inspection] morrow’s session. of the exhibits, to Chicago business men at a lunch-| supper will proyide this evening's eon of the Commercial club and| program. held a dozen or more conferences. | == He also found time during the day to talk over the telephone with Vice President-glect Dawes, who at his Evanston, is recovering ecent operation. peaking to about 600 stockifien thered in Chicago for the exposi- i Coolidge declared prospect seemed to indicate that the arting on a new era ,| COOLIDGE REFUSED TO BE BILKED ON FARES. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.— Why Presi- | dent Coolidge came to Chicago In an ordinary Pullman instead of on a special train was re-ated by a White House attache, who accompanied the the livestock producer he advised wiser production, more efficient mar- keting and more intelligent utiliza- tion of meat products. The government was prepared to 1o much for the farmer, He said, but idded the farmer needed to under- The president from the first re- fused a special train, but was willing LL, to take a special car, until railroad Neck Boil, lb__. MPROVEMENT IN EUROPEAN 22222 2*52°—“((IT).TPEF |S the private car and an additional It developed that only ten persons could be carried although 25 fares were wanted, so the president sent one of his aides down to the depot. STANDARDS IS ADVOCATEDBY |222=-==- = : ~ GOOLIDGE IN CHICAGO TALK ORDERED HERE x CHICAGO, Dec. 5—(By The, As-| ice that we can develqp our individ- sociated Press)—President Coolidge | val and national lives. in his first public address since the | election told the Chicago Comemrcial nary Pullman car. | Idaho Mining in exchange for the hard working] tlon, he declared, its resources seem my wish to zpur krambled bran Registration today had passed 375| wed for my. ch stand all the facilities that have been | pent ationtnne ae ong ae ips we through conti been the most created wherewith he can help him-|‘urgest in recent years. edy but they could not self, because, unless he adopts the} “tho report of the resolutions’ com.| take the old varieties plans provided no advantages will! mittoo, expected to deal with “bine |. ;, ey disliked them so. be forthcoming. sky” legislation and mine taxation;| — Xtmbled a he made a speech An old fashigned.dance and oyster way announced that the ordinance as passed on first reading had been informally -approved- by the atate beard ‘of public utilities, with the as- surance that it would be ratified for- mally as soon as the council had adopted it finally. ‘The council voted a bond issue of $1,580, to be taken up from other city improvements in- roll for pavement district 48 was con- firmed. * e (Continued from Page One.) to buy tickets and space in an ordi- plying water to both large and small ‘ users; and if it can be done without ‘The contract ‘for painting the words’ “City, of Casper” on all mu- nicipal cars not already eee! DISTANCE ’t like them.| Constipation is a It should not be peeiesiat. But i 5 measures seekin; Bran is ALL bran; 5 ‘And it takes ALL bran to be 100% FOR THE CAREFUL BUYER’-WHO effective. Kellogg’s Bran is guaran. teed to bring permanent relist, i¢ WANTS QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT eaten regularly, in the most “ma aw n(f FAIR AND HONEST PRICES daily—in : turn your money. Eat two tablespoonfuls chronfs cases, with every meal. Eat dillcionae? petakin tt oa other cereals: THAT’S THE MAN WE WANT Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the TO SEE recipes on every > health. Begin Mado in Battle Creek. grocers, It will bring it to-day. "FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924 I believe I can convince him in 60 seconds Veal Stew, Ib__ Beef Hearts, Ib. Beef Liver, Ib. Hog Liver, Ib- Lamb Stew, Ib. Plate Boil, Ib._ 12 Ike 15c, 2 Ibs. 25c 15c, 2 Ibs. 25c 12%c Pot Roast, Ib._-. Hamburger, Ib. Sausage, lb__ Veal Boil, lb_ Picnic Hams, Veal Shoulder Roast, Ib. -15¢ Frankfurters, Ib. — Pork Shoulder, lb, “Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib__ Pork Spare Ribs, Ib._- Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib Round Steak, Ib._ --20c Sirloin Steak, Ib. T-Bone Steak, Ib Short Cuts, Ib.-__ Veal Sirloin Steak Veal T-Bone Steak, Ib. “Veal Short Cuts, Ib. Sirloin Butts, Ib.--.___--_-_____-_ OFFICE AND PLANT Cor, H and Durbin > Phone 12 Meats an Provisions Prices Good Until Changed by Another Quotation- Rumps, Ib, -_~- Short Loins, lb. Pork Loin Roast, Ib. Pork Ham, half or whole, Ib. Chitterlings_______~~~~ ~=-2 DOLDS’ HAMS AND BACON Dolds’ Niagara Sugar-Cured Bacon 30c Se a saees Shee 25c Dolds’ Sterling Sugar-Cured Skinned Dale Niagara Sugar-Cured Bacon; aeucdatah Picnic Hams, Ib. Fresh Dressed Hens, Ib___ r Fresh Dressed Springs, Ib. 17¥ac | Small Half Hogs, lb Norwegian Stock Fish, tb. Fresh Fish} Oysters and Poultry. Salt and Pickled Fish Lard Crackings NOTICE TO RANCHERS We will pay you market price’ for. Dressed Veal, Poultry, Beef, Ho; your pro . THE NORRIS. .¢o: ges and etc. Ship The New English Tan c With Biege Trimming Tailored We know this slipper will be a real friend maker so good from tip to heel that it will wear indefinitely, shape wonderfully well, please you with its smooth fit and smart appearance. Is made of soft i id leather with a touch of patent trimming at the throat, and has slightly higher. heels than those ible welt soles. nine dollars for this slip) would be giving no more "5S GIN Four Wonderful Slipper Values For Tomorrow’s Selling Of a Style and Quality That Usually Sells for From Eight to Ten Dollars A Comfortable Attrac- tive Style in Soft Dull Kid A Black Suede ; Street Strap If you've longed “tor something ight had. just a little smarter than the or- id sea ae we lately. dinary Oxford for street wear, you Notice this Gypsie pattern with must see this attractive black its seam down the toe. , Fastens suede strap. Its trimming is of with one strap through the Biege dull black valfskin, heels are of a coloréd kid front strap. Moderate comfortable Cutaan height, toes « Spanish _ heels. jaunty little moderately rounded. —_Fastens slipper that will A nolt its shape, with a two button strap. Has flexible welt soles. Will give lock well Andiatye eo oa ae much service and clothe your feet stylishly as: well. 98 | > HOE Showing the Vogue for Patent Leather in Simple Patterns The style tendency is away from freak styles Siacane ene ine plainer patterns. one strap patent an ied Rianneag of Carefully nade liable patent, has §; eels and is diced with a touch of dull kid leather. sort of slipper that makes. your unobtrusively well dressed. You would expect t mae Gaus for, this shoe, 5.58 | *55.98 The Above Shoes Are in Widths AAA to D—Nearly All Sizes in the Group ECONOMY SHOE this new mode. BASEMENT that my. Overcoats, Suits} and Furnishings ARE SOLD ON THEIR MERITS I am not selling “Bull.” I am not advertising anything that I can., not produce. Iam not telling you that lam selling you a $60 Suit for $25. But I am telling you that’ I Can Save You $5 to $10 on Your Next And you be the judge. HOW DOI DO IT? I am out of the high rent district, Low overhead and personal service spell qual- ity merchandise at lower prices. SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS What is more acceptable for a Practical Christmas gift than a Suit Flannel Shirt Bathrobe Overcoat Dress Shirt Hat or Cap Hosiery Neckwear Handkerchiefs Traveling Bag ~Suit Case Leather Vest Sweater and many others items of practical worth: BOSTON STORE 260 South Center - OPEN Ig see Your Cothier, EVENINGS