Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 2

J a | ' 7od¢me \i tl. ’ aie al eR Ym ee mr fe th m he comm ease PAGE TWO CIRL SLAYER IS BESIEGED WITH MANY THREATS Deluge of Letters Descends Upon Doro- thy Ellingson Urging Suicide or Threatening Worse Fate SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 24.—(United Press) — Bombarded by threatening letters which advised her to kill herself or risk death at the hands of an assailant, Dorothy Ellingson, 16-year-old jazz baby who murdered her mother, is spending her second Saturday night in the city jail in- stead of dancing gayly under the bright lights. U9: DELEGATED AT GENEVA WIN GREAT VICTORY American Plan for War On Opium Traffic Recognized. By HENRY WooD. (United Press Staff Correspondent) GENEVA, Jan, 24.—The Ameri can delegation to the League of Na- tions anti-drug conference came out victorious tonight in its firm stand for adoption of it's program to atol- ish opium smoking and production. Offering the conference the alter- natives of considering the Amerl- can proposals or having the dele- gates from the United States with- draw, Congressman Stephen Porter atuck to his guns in the face of concerted opposition by England, France and Holland, The last named nations maintain: ed that the present conference was incompetent to consider the pro- gram submitted by Porter. It was Finland who finally came forward with a position acceptable to both*Porter and Viscount Cecil, British spokesman, A previous conference, devoted to suppression of opium evils, had bad broken up tn disagreement be. fore the present parley got under way. T onference is to bo re- vived, the delegates being still at Geneva, and a joint commission rep- resenting both conferences will con- sider the American plan. Lord Cecil's attitude towards the is Finnish suggestion was most con- eilatory and members of the com- mission, which includes 16 repro- sentatives of powers most closely in- volved, told the United Press they were confident of success, pena Sa A New York woman lost her baby in a department store waste basket while making purchases. Writers of anonymous letters have suggested all manner of pun- ishment for the girl, whosé legal punishment {s the despair of the courts. One letter, enclosed in a wooden box with a hangman's rope, suggested that she hang herself. The note was signed “K. K. K ‘The girl seems to have herself to her notoriety. “Tt’s the sort of thing one can ex. pect I’m not crying about it,” is her answer to queries regarding her attitude toward the varied attention she is getting. The legal fight in her case will open Thursday in juvenile court, when Judge Murasky must decide whether he will try her as he would a child for a lesser offense; whether he will remand her to the police court, or bind her over to the super- for court for criminal trial. Under the law, the child murder- er may escape with a reform school sentence. She may be sent to pri- son, but the death penalty can not be imposed. Defense Attorney Alexander Moos: ln 1s detetmined to plan his fight in her behalf along psychiatrical linea, a plan which the district attorney's office has announced it will oppose to the limit. Practically the only activity In the steeled case tonight was that of police seeking the writers of the many threatening letters and hunting down those responsible for sending the girl the rope. — BONDED LIQUOR PLANT RAIDED Continued from Page One. bination of alcohol and water as- semble a mediocre brand of the real article. Once the mixture has been satis: factorily made it {s a simple matter to paste a fake labe) and revenue stamp on the bottle and wrap it up in tissue paper. Even a connoisseur might be fooled by the external appearance. The officers on yesterday's raid found the Hquor and labels in a wardrobe trunk, Mrs. Grace, they say, refused to produce the key until they began attacking the trunk with a hammer. NATRONA LEGISLATORS JOIN IN URGING CAREY FOR SECRETARY Continued from Page One. statute, but changes the time for taking the state census from April to February. CHAMPION TURKEY ‘TEAM ENTERTAINED. Friday afternoon the house enter tained two distinguished guests, Miss Genevieve Peterson, aged 14, and Mr. Clarence Harston, aged 13, ot Cowley, Big Horn county. This girl and boy composes a demonstra- tion team from thelr home county sent to the Denver lvestock show, to show the world the last word in slaughtering, picking and preparing the famous American Thankegiving bird for the table. They have won ull contests in the Big Horn basin 1 y nd at the stock show were warded the additional title of cham 1 key pickers of Wyoming Col und New Mexico, They a very fine pair of youngsters and wear thelr honors modestly. They were accompanied by the county agent of Big Horn county. This county has of recent years taken high rank In the weet for number and quality of turkeys pro uck lost his house bill Hasbr Mr No. 21 by indefinite postponement. It related to abolishing the office of constable, A pecu situation exists in Sheridan county, wherein the sheriff grabs all the service bust- ness before the justices, leaving the regularly elected constables without official work. What Mr. Hasbrouck sought to do by his bill was to save $200 per year salary drawn by two constabl It was considered #80 manifestly unfair to regularly work ing constables in other portions of the state that the members of the house could not see thelr way r to punish the other counties to gratify Sheridan's whims Mr. Hasbrouck, while, linarily, an excellent gentleman, seems to have brought his grouch with him. He also participates in the introduc: tion of a bill reducing the rates of legal advertising and the number of times of publication required for cer- tain publications by the counties. He does not seem to be aware that, al ready, the commercial rates of newspapers are much higher than legal rates, that while the price of almost everything has advanced, in- cluding advertising service, that le a) rates remain the same as before the war, Instead of reducing legal rates, they ought in all fairness be increasgl. It is reported that the bill was introduced as puniahment to a jocal publisher who had earn. ed the contempt of the community by printing in his newspaper certain articles reflecting upon the acts of local citizens. As in the case of justice's courts, the matter of re ‘lucing legal rates of advertising while punishing local Sheridan peo- ple, also punished people in 22 other counties who had not sinned in any particular,. Another indication of short-sight- ed grouch emanating from Sheridan county is the bill to tax the Whit ney Educational fund. A trust which has run seven years, and has yet three years to run, when a fund of more than a million dollars is turned over to the people of Shert dan county to found a school of technology to be operated by people under court regulation. A legislature is not exactly a good place to bring grouches. It Is rather a place for the furtherance of con structive ideas. PURCHASE OF SITE FOR GIRLS’ HOME PROPOSED Th: Sheridan County delegation introduced a bill in the house, No. 58, for appropriating funda for pur- chasing, through the stat e board of chasing, through the state board of Sheridan county for the Girls Indus- the trial Institntion and providing two annual tax levies to provide neces- sary funds to complete purchase. The vote of the people was taken at the November election on the loca- tion of this institution and Sheridan county won the location by a hand- some majority, SIDNEY BOYS BAND VISITS STATE HOUSE Karly. Friday afternoon the state house was visited by the Sidney, Ne- braska, boys band, an organization of fifty-nine members made up from boys attending the several schoola of that city, It was a fine organt- zation, splendidly trained Many of the boys were not to exceed ten years of age. They rendered sev: eral selections in the capitol rotunda to an audince of house and sen: members, state officers and employes generally. The band fs on tts way to the Denver Stock Show where !t will compete with similar organizations in a tournament to be held tomor- row. AUTOMOBILE BILL TO BE SUBMITTED A bill has been prepared turning the automobile laws of the state in- side out. \t Is rather voluminous and makes some drastic changes. It has not yet made ite appearance and {te parentage is uAknown, | ae he Casper 100,000 Spence SClNct DUNGED 000 YEAS : poor SOLAR ECLIPSE OF SATURDN On Wedding Two Thousand Society Folk of Chicago Revelin Pomp of Medieval Ceremony Marking Hines-Howard Nuptials CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—(United Press.) —After a wed- ding of such splendor, such pomp and such cost that all society marveled, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Howard started this evening on the first lap of their honeymoon to Europe. They will be gone for six months. The bride was Miss Loretta Hines, beautiful daughter of Edward Hines, millionaire lum- berman. The groom waa the son of Colonel and Mrs. Maxwell Howard, Dayton, Ohio. ‘The wedding, a pageant of me dieval ceremony, carried out by the topmost stratum of Chicago's society, was performed in the Holy Name cathédral here at high noon. George Cardinal Mundelein officiated, Bishop Francis C. Kelley, of Oklahoma, sang the low mass, the Chicago Symphony orchestra played Lohen: gren's wedding march, and Tito Schipa, leading tenor of the Chicago Opera, sang a solo, Entirely redecorated, the cathe- dral was a veritable fairyland of tall white lillies and green pomp plants. ‘The walls were done over especially for the occasion in cardinal red. A crystal beaded rosary, sent as a gift from Pope Pius XI with his blessing and a diamond. pendant from the groom, were the bride's only adornments. Her gown™Swas of white velvet, embroidered in pearls and silver. Her long, court train w lined with cloth of silver. She rode to the cathedral in a iimousine that was completely lined with white satin. Her bridesmaids occupied a suite of 80 nearby hotel. ‘The total cost of the wedding was roughly estimated at $100,000, ex- clusive’of the bride's trousseau, 60 large and costly that none but her maids could count the articles and not even the bride could estimate its cost. ‘early two hours before noon, the guests started arriving. They drew up in expensive limousines. They represented the ultimate of Chicago's society, They numbered two thou- sand. ‘Thousands from the Ghetto nearby lined the streets about the cathedral, witnessing the extravaganza. Many tried to gain admittance, some of them on the pretense that they came for mass, Fifty uniformed police officers held them back, telling them no prayer book and only invitations could admit them. The ceremony, including the mass and the special music, consumed a little more than 30 minutes, and then the wedding party left the cathedral for the huge Hines home rooms at a where breakfast w erved. A few hours later, the bride and groom started on thelr trip. Continued from Page One. and cattle and horses were stam: peded with fright. But man—once wont to hide in fear when the sun't light was blotted out In this fashion, now showed only eager interest, ecientific or just plain human interest. To the scientists, {t was an un- paralleled opportunity to study the moon ahd sth. Astrotiomers, using aircraft, radio, new instruments, and telegraph time signals, co-operated. The big observatories of the east were linked by wire and split sec- ond observations were made, That the astronomers knew thelr stuff, was Attested by the fact that the gun and moon passed in the millions of miles of space dividing them with- in tio seconds of the moment pre- dicted by scientists. The eclipse was late—two seconds late. After all these years. To the man in the street or on the foot tops, it was the greatest show on earth. He had been told that such an eclipse would not be visible in these parts for a couple of centur+ ier. ‘Thousands made pilgrimage to the area of totally. Again the scientists were upheld, when the path of the moon's shadow lay across exactly the territory prescribed for It by as tronomers. In New York City, nearly 1,000,000 person south of the Cathedral of St. John, moved northward to get within the range of the shadow, when the total e@ ¢ alone was visible. While scientists and mililons of lay observers in the east were ro- foicing at the most favorable weath- er conditions conceivable, those farther west were doomed to disap. pointment. In Minnesota, parts of Michigan and western New York where equally plans had been made to observe the eclipse, clouds inter- Political War Waged On Stone Appointment Crisis Faced by President Coolidge in Senate Fight Waged Against Con- firmation of Nomination By PAUL R. MALLON . (United Pre&s Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—President Coolidge tonight faced a major political crisis over his nomination of Attor- ney General Stone to be a supreme court justice and of Charles B. Warren, of Michigan, to be attorney general. A two-hour fight of intense bitterness was staged in the senate today on the Stone nomination both in-the open and behind closed doors and the battle will be resumed Monday, While this was golng on, it be- came known that the sub-committee of the judiciary committee which has been considering Warren's nom- ination has yoted to return it to the committee without the courtesy of a favorable report. Indications ef concern over the situation were given in administra- tion quart in the hasty visit of Senators Curtis, Republican leader, Butler, Massachusetts, Republican national committee chairman, Ster- ling, South Dakota, Judiclary chair- man; Reed, Pennsylvania, and Wat- son, Indiana, to the White house as soon as the senate session was over and the arrival of Attorney General Stone at the White House for conference with the president as soon as they had left. The senators informed the presi: dent of the nature of the fight being made on Stone and the arguments used against him. The president then summoned Stone to discuss the situation with him, fn particular his recent action in announcing new plans against Senator Wheeler, who is already under indictment in Mon tana, on a charge of using his of: fice for private gain White House officials sald after the conferences that the president would not act in the matter for the present, at least, but they did not entirely scout the possibility that Stone's nomination might be with- drawn later if the opposition became intensified. The senate may refer During the secret session, Borah, Heflin, Norris, Caraway, Democrats Arkansas; | Overman, North Virginia; and Walsh, Montana, made speeches attacking Stone for the new Wheeler case. After the heat- ed discussion had lasted over an hour, leaders secured a truce until Monday. Senator Walsh of Montana, who is acting as Wheeler's counsel, sald today: “I think the nomination of Mr. Stone should be held up until we find out more about his intentions in connection with the Wheeler in- dictment. It may be that his ac- tivities {n this matter, will prove another recommendation he sought to be confirmed. It may show th he is extremely diligent in his duties. But as matters stand now, it doesn’t look that way.” 6.0.P.0PENS. OUSTER DANE Continued from Page One. tor from his seat, which would then be declared vacant. Preparation of a bill of complaint was entrusted to B. B, Burnquist of Fort Dodge, Republican state chalr- man, These proceedings, including the nomination back to the commit- tee for further consideration Mon- day. While these developments in the Stone eltuation overshadowed the sit- uation of the Warren nomination, the fact was not lost sight of in administration quarters that they probably will have a sharp fight on their hands when the latter comes up on the floor for discussion. Se atora Walsh, Massachusetts, and Reed, Missouri, Democrats, have been conducting an investigation of Warren's record Senator Borah of Idaho played a leading part in both cases today. He spoke against the Stone nomination in legislative session and was chair. man of the committee which report ead back the Warren nomination without recommendation. The basis of the opposition to Stone appeared to be his new move- ment against Senator Wheeler. The fireworks started when Sena- tor Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, be- gan to make 4 speech charging Stone with being a party to an “ou rageous affair” in the Delaware fed- eral court In which he sald Stone acted as counsel for J. P. Morgan and company. He had spoken only two sentences, when Senator Curtis jumped to his feet and demanded he cease, that Stone nomination was a matter to be discussed In exeou- tive session and in this was sus. tained by the chairman. Senator Overman, then moved for executive session and {t was carried by the narrow margin of one vote, 87 to 386 with Senators Borah, Brookhart and Norris, Republicans, and Shipatead and Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Laborites voting with the Democrats to put tt over. the prosecution ‘of char before the senate committee on elections, are to begin as soon as possible. In their indictment the state cen- tral committee chargea that Brook- hart wrongfully pretended that was a Republican and thereby cured ‘he senatorial nomination. Later the committee said, Brookhart joined the LaFollette party. “Trickery and false pretense when to secure an election are as surely a Gebauching of the office as thoygh the office were purchased, by the fraudulent sums of money and per- mit such fraud to go unchallen, would be to undermine our Ibertie: B. B. Burnquist of Fort Dodge, the state chairman, and H. EB. Spangler of Cedar Rapids, both lawyers, wer named by the committee to gather information in support on the in: dictment and present it to the United Statos senate. Labor Chief’s Father Dying At Ohio Home COSHOCTON, Ohfo, Jan, 24. (United Press}—Hugh Green, 89, the father of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor fe dying, Dr. F, M. Marshall, said tonight, Senfle gangrene has developed from a ruptured blood veasel in the aged man's right leg and paralysis has set in, Dr. Marshall said. @ expect the end at any time,” LEGISLATION [3 TOPIC BEFORE LITERARY CLUB Bank Guarantee Bills Are Discussed on Thursday. The regular meeting of the Cas- per Literary club was held Thurs- day evening, January 22, in the rooms of the Natrona County Li- brary, Vice President P. K, Edwards presiding. A discussion of current events was led by A. J. Hazlett, who select- ed for his topic the contemplated legislation now before the Bigh- teenth General Assembly of the state of Wyoming. The principal question under dis- cussion was the Bank Guarantee Law which is one of the important measures before the Legislative body. In the frank discussion of this matter the concensus of opin- fon was that depositors in the banks were entitled to some protection and that up to the present time no satisfactory Bank Guarantee Law has been invoked. It was pointed out that the State of North Dakota was in arrears some $25,000,000.00 which, under all calculations, will take from twenty to twenty-five years to replenish this fund. Any law providing that the fund be cre- ated from all banks by an assess: ment rather destroys all economic principles of banking in that sound legitimate banks are often obliged to close thelr doors, not for any reasons of bad banking !n their own institution but from the fact that they are obliged to carry their pro- portion of the burden of poor banks which have falled, Instead of re- Met of the situation in the state of Nebraska, their law has been so operated as to cause numerous fall- ures of banks that are in substan- tial condition Insofar as their own business was concerned. All felt that some measure of protection should be accorded depositors, but as yet no logical solution has been obtained. The formal paper of the evening was read by J. EB. Scott who, in selecting the name, did so from the Scriptures, “Young Men Will See and Olu Men Will Dream He connected this quo- tation with the development of In- dustrial science as it affected civil- {zation and carried an interesting thought in the development of the steamboat by John Fitch. Mr. Scott's paper carried a complete resume of the Ife of John Fitch and his connection with the devel- opment of water transportation in overcoming the elefhents of wind and tide. District Judge Cromer was intro- duced.as a visitor and joined in a discussion of current events and the formal paper. Cet belies Nien eee hos | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ee FOR RENT — Five-room strictly modern furnished apartment. 704 E. Third. —— WANTED—Boy 17 years old, will ing to work up to assistant man. ager. Metropolitan Chain Store. $$ FOR RENT — Attractive modern three-room apartment, ed, available February 1; furniture now in apartment for sale reason- able, Owner leaving city. Inquire 104 N. Washington styeet, vened and completely cut off the Bpectacle. In a link of laboratories extending eastward from Ithica, N. Y., how- ever, not a phase of the eclipsé was measured. Mile high over thé Atlantic ocean, in an aerial observatory atop the dirigablo Los Angeles, scientists dl- vided their task. A battery of astronomical cameras aimed at the eclipsed sun, caught 18 exposures during the two minutes, 4.6 seconds of totality. Two motion picture machines ground away dur- ing the entire progdesa of the eclipse Other scientists operated a spécto- gfaph, which recorded the spectrum lines of helium gas, shooting from the blazing ball of thé sum. Some watched temperature changes while others made calculations that will tell the exact weight of the moon, and its diameter. New shapes weer assumed by the rays of the corona in today’s eclipse and new action on the part of the mystery shadow bands Which were apparent even to the layman aa they flickered over the earth just before and after the sun was completely obscured, The eclipse was accompanied by incidents grave and gay; several rob- beries were perpetrated during the period of semi-darkners, despite the fact that unusual “precatitions had been taken in many cities; an Ottawa man left a note saying it was the end of the world; a baby arrived at the total eclipse; at St, Sayre, Pa., the K. K, K. distracted attention of many observers by burning a fiery cross when all eyes were fixed upon the eclipse; elaborate arrangements to witness the éclipse at Grand Junc- tion, Colo, went for naught, when it was found a mountain peak was in the way, the New York stock ex- change postponed its opening to let mombers see the show. Special attention was pald by acl- entists to studying the effect of the eclipse upon radio. Major William N. Hensley, army airman, was aloft all morning to broadcast a story of the eclipse, A second or two before totality, his generator burned out. The instru- ment will be studied to determine if the eclipse was responsible. Officials of the Radio corporation of America said they learned that @ short wave length follows the sun, that static is not an entirely local condition and that a long wave, ir- regular before the eclipse becomes noticably, CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—(United Press) —To the millions of persons through- out the northwest shadow band of the eclipse, it was like sitting in a theater with the show going on be- hind the curtain. Only in two or three spots did the thick, low hanging clouds part tor momentary glimpses of the shim- mering’ glory of the. horizon. For the balance of the vast audience, there was only a moment of intense darkness at the moment of highest obscuration to repay for the trouble. Scientists who had made elaborate and expensive preparations to ob- serve the eclipse shared in the dis- appointment of the millions who jammed roof tops, the lake shore, the hills and the open country from early dawn to long after the hour of obscuration. The world of radio may make {m- portant gains as the result of tests made during the eclipse. The Zenth Radio corporation announced {t had determined beyond doubt that the sun's rays reduce broadcasting pow- er by causing absorption of the eleo- tro-magnetic waves. Radio tests of Northwestern university failed to show this condition, but reports from Iron Mountain, Mich., where radio tests also were made, indicate find. ings similar to the Zenith Radio company report. ‘ Telescopes aimed at where the sun should have been, at Iron Moun- tain, Michigan, at Evanston, Ills., and yfield, W! falled to plerce the view of clouds and fog which hid the heavens. Astronomers from the University of Chicago and University of Minne- sota had worked for weeks preparing to photograph the spectacle. At Northwestern university, Evanston, Professor Philip Fox, experienced a like foilures He had attached a spectroheliograph to his telescope, to photograph the colors tn the spec- treme during the eclipse, At the Yerkes observatory, Lake Geneva, Professor Edwin B. Frost of the University of Chicago likewise met with defeat. Photographs were taken but they are not expected to disclose anything more than a foggy haze. At Bayfield, Wis., Carleton college acknowledged that the ele- ments were victors. One sclentific discovery resulted from the eclipse, Harold Gray, of the research department of the Zenith Radio corporation told the United Press. This is that the sun's rays are responsible for the reduced pow- er of radio waves during the daytime. Experiments to discover whether the shadow of the moon over the sun re- produced the effect of night, were successful, ho sald. During the entire period of the eclipse, Gray heard the announcer at WJAZ portable station at Esca- naba, Mich., broadcasting on a wave length of 268 meters. Ordinarily it Is impossible to get that distance after sunrise, “The test proves that the sun's rays absorb the electro-magnetic Wavo during the daytime” Gray said, “The shadow of the moon created night conditions. There were times when the reception was comparative. ly Ught but we passed from totality in Michigan ¢hrough a belt of com- Parative light.’ Tests of the same nature at Northwestern university were un- successful {t was announced. No stations in the shadow belt were picked up, while Louisville and Gin. cinnati, below the belt came in per- fectly. Detroit was the only mid-west point which reported clear skies. At St. Paul hundreds stood tn awed silence while great ocloudbanks lift: ed for a few moments and painted the canopy before them tn marvelous colors. Then the curtain dropped, and ended the ni Fase SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1925 Husband And Wife Appeal From Fines When Beneta Rodell and her husband C. R. Rodell, fought it out in their car at 3 o'clock in the morning,” January 6, they were doing things that just aren't done “at least, in public. Ribald wrangling between them attracted the attention of an otf- ficer who was parading his soll- tary round in the darkness. He en- gaged them in conversation, made a discovery or two and invited the couple to the calaboose. Dufing the part fortnight post- ponements for various reasons stavéd off a méeting with Judge John A. Murray in police court. Then final orders were issued and yesterday afternoon the two ap- peared. Charged with being drunk and causing a disturbance, Beneta Ro- dell was fined $15. For illegally having liquor to the amount of one gallon in his possession, carrying eondéaléed weapons numbering two revolvers, and indulging in dis- turbance, C, R. Rodell was re- quested to plunk down $75 in front of the judge, Through Attorney Perkins both cases were appealed. S40 ADDEDTO TRAFFIC FINES Continued from Page One. other causes of contributions. This class of errors carries a quotation of $5. Speeding is more expensive, in fact, twice as expensive. Those who settled Saturday with the magistrate for such traffic vio- lations as those aforementioned were E, BH. Wood, C. M. Hales, Q. I. Deaver, Alvin Tull, C. ©. Farrar, Henry Nelson, ©. L. Myers, R. H. Rahbean, J. W. Mittleton, J. ©. Lauham, W. 8. Wilt, J. L. Binge: heimer, A. J. Noel, Mrs. Ulerich, Mrs. Haytin, A. H. Williams, R. 8. Osborne, Beans Cunningham, Paul Walker, H. L. Havice, R. I. Mora- house and Dr. F. 8, Lucky. » Persons concealing their identity behind license plate numbers 1726, 6885, T1292 and 1025 were also fined. Three days‘ forays along the high- ways and byways for drivers doing things they shouldn't—which the little book tells them all about— have put $860 In the dish in the police department’s cupboard. The average established is $120 a day and there seems to be a spirit among the officers to maintain that record. —_—— Finding no precedent to guide htm, a Kansas judge was obliged to’ re- fuse the requést of a woman who wanted to. buy her marriage license on the installment. plan. About 15 per cent of ail positions in the United States civil service are filled by women. priced to “sell.” FOR ANOTHER WEEK 0% off ON ANY SUIT IN THE STORE As our new spring merchandise is arriving every day we must make room for it. _. We also have a certain amount of “broken lines” in Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, Also 20% Discount on Our Boys’ » Department Now is the time to pick out your new Spring S: it from the new Ed. V. Price eabaplene i CAMPBELL- JOHNSON CO. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS adat AND S MADE TILL MISSING Forty-eight hours too late. ‘ That was the status of the situa.’ tion when federal agents and dep. ues from the sheriff's office droppe in oh a dugout ten miles east on the North Platte, Saturday afternoon. Everything, ineliding the stale odor, gave evidence of moonshine having been brewed there recent) but the mash, the sugar and all the machinery had been removed. Even the barrels were gone. The officers estimate the size of the still as having been 100 gallon capacity. The dugout had been equipped! with all modern conveniences, includ ing running water. J, E-JAYGOX, BROTHER. QF FIRST SHERIFF OF NATRONA COUNTY, DEAD J. BD. Jayeox, 62 years old; ol tlme cow puncher in various parts of Wyoming and Montana and a brother of W. W. Jaycox, the first sheriff of Natrona county, died in « local hospital yesterday morning. Mr. Jaycox was a member’ of ‘the city police force here in 1902 but had been able to do little or no work for the last 20 years due to poor health. He had never lived in Cas per for any extended period and had recently returned from the south where he went for his health. The body is being held at the Shaf. fer-Gay funeral chapel awaiting the receipt of communication from h only known relative, W, W. Jaycox, who lives at Malta, Mont. CAN YOU MATCH THIS RECORD Over one hundred cases of rheu- matism, all Kinds, have now been treated by the physicians of The Rand Sanatorium, at Atwood, Kan- Sas, and not a gingle case hae failed to respond to the new Oxhyform treatments when the patient has stayed with the treatments a fe: sonable time. In every dal 1 relief seems permanent, Since its organization, two and a’ half years ago, the Sanatorium phy sicians have treated some eix hu dred cases (many abandoned 4 Pronounced incurable by Say ot rheumatism; cancer, internal and ex ternal; anemia; stomach trouble; ap. pendicitis; T. B.; auto-intoxication ulcers, internal and external; new ritis; eczema; syphillitie infections asthma; goitre; general and senii debility and other blood and nerve disorders and we have never -signed a dpath certificate. Can you match this record anywhere? Dr. W. Thume, a Kansas City specialist In above diseases is now | charge of the Sanatorium’s medica! staff. If you are suffering don't Jet past failures discourage you. Come to the Sanatoritim for examfnatlon and diagnosis without charge. Avoid the knife if possible. Write Tho aang Sanatorium, Atwood, Kan.— ¥ etc., that we have F