Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN to alleged misconduct of William H, Loomis, sheriff of Park county, | Wosimin relating to Intoxication or drunkenness of said Willlam H. | Loomis, as sheriff of Park county, | Wyoming, contrary to law and also | relating to wilfully neglecting and i |refusing to pecform the duties re- him | quired of y law as sheriff of | Park county, Wyoming, and that complainant feels it his duty as count | Park county, Wyoming, to present a|the following charges against W1!- |liam Hl. Loomis as sheriff of Park county, Wyoming, to the governor of} of the state of Wyoming for deter- id prosecuting attorney of the truth or falsity of the charges Placed in the hands of the complain- ant. I. That one day 1n_the latter t of July or the early part‘of August, 1924, the exact date being unknown to complainant, gald Wil- lam H. Loomis at the county jal in Cody, Park county, Wyoming fur- nished intoxicating liquor to Charles Manning, R.|G.* Landreth, A. E. rey and Willam Milliken who were then confined as prisoners in said jail; that sald William H. Loomis drank of the Mquor #o fur- nished, and he andi said prisoners became drunk or intoxicated. 3 tha StaterctaWyornlie niination by sald governor as to the| If. ‘That in April,’ 1923, the “2, That William H. Loomis s,| truth or falsity of the charges here-,exact date beings unknown to com- the times hereinafter] inafter set forth and complainant] plainant, said Willam H.. Loomis lected, quall-| further feels that it 1s to the best}at Greybull, Wyoming, {n company e of Park | Interests of tt with one Charles Grant Manlove, lot kk and State of Wson A. E. Carey and other persons to f William H. TAILORED AT FASHION PARK LV)» | haat: Apel CHOOSE ROYAL PARK FOR EASTER PARK 7? FASHION SPRING STYLES NEW ED F *30 HE ROYAL PARK MODELS. MEN WHO ENJOY TASTE — GHANNEL ADDED DISTINCTIO SIVELY AT THIS STORE. .. *60 IN LIGHT AND MEDIUM MOST DESIRABLE FOR WEAR TAILORED FOR US AT FASHION PARK, ‘ 4 SUIT IN CHANNEL GREY . {LWAYS IN GOOD GREY GIVES SHOWN EXCLL IN BETTER CLOTHS NEW WEAVE SHADES SPRING Loomis as sheriff of np ant as|Park county, Wyoming, that a ting attorney of | hearing be had by the governor of Ing, 1 rd | the state Wyoming to determine complainant unknown, did drink a number of. drinks of intoxicating liquor, and did then and there come drunk or Intoxicated. TI. That on an occasion the exact date of which ts unknown to complainant, said William) 1 Loomis, while in an intoxicated con dition, went to the residence of Loulee Manlove and invited said Louise Manlove to uccompany him to a party at Pat Kelly's. IV. That-in —, the exact date belng unknown to complainant, | said William “H. Loomis in the City of Casper, Wyoming, was tn an in- toxicated and drunken condition’ in the drug store of John Tripeny and in the Texas hotel in nsyille, a suburb of Casper. V. ‘That on or about the seventh day of July, 1924, sald William! H. Loomis received and accepted from one Fay Williford, the sum of $255 and in consideration therefor ed with the sald Fay’ Williford, that he, the sald Fay Williford, nilght manufacture and sell. {ntoxi- cating Mquor in Park county, Wyo- ming, without tnterference: or \mo- lestation by the sald Wiliam ‘H. Loomis. VI. That between the 12th and 22nd days of December, 1923, the exact date being unknown to com- Plainant, said William H. Loomis discovered near Cody, in Park county, Wyoming, a cache of 25 gallons of whiske: belonging to one James P, Morgan; that sald Wil- liam H. Loomt thereupon took sald gan to the residence 1 Thompson, and while at | sald residence, received and pccept- |ed from said James P. Morgan the |sum of $150 in consideration for |the agreement of the sald William | | H. Loomis, to release the said | James P. Morgan; that after the re. |ceipt of said $150, said William P. Loomis released said dames P. Mor- var and at all times thereafter, fall ed and neglected to arrest sald | James P. Morgan or to make com plaint against him for the manu- facture or possession of sald whis- key VII, ‘That on several oc Ing the months of Jan a | February, 1925, the exact date being unknown to complainant, said Wil liam I, Loomis, proposed. to one Cassie Stevens that she muintain a house of prostitution in the town of Cody, Park county, Wyoming and sell intoxfeating liquor therein jand that she pay to sald William H. Loomis 20 per cent of sald liquor, and promised sald Cassie Stevens that, in consideration therefor, he the said Willlany H. Loomis, would protect her from arrest og prosecu- tion for the possession. or sale of. such. intoxleating Hquor. VIL. That in the year 1923, the exact date being unknown to com- plainant, said William HH. Loomis Proposed to one. Viola Mackenzie who was then maintaining a room » in the town of Cody Wyoming, that, 1f she would pers mit him to become her paramour, he would permit her to establish and maintain a house of prostitu tion and to sell tntoxicating Lquor therein and would protect her arrest or prosecution for so That on or about the seven- teenth day of February, 1925, one A. 1. Carey, who was then and there acting as agent for sald William H. Loomis, proposed to one Henry Pool, in/the town of Cody, Park county, Wyoming, that in considera: tion for the payment by said Henry Pool to mid William 1 Loomis, of $100 per month, he, t said Willlam H. Loomis, would mit the sald Henry Pool to engage business of selling tntoxicat liquor in the town of Cody, ’ark county, Wyoming. X. That at various times di Ing his terms of. office, as sheriff of Park county, Wyoming, said Wil} liam H. Loomis has setzed and} vaults of his office in| placed in th se of Park count W quantities of intoxlcating liq larly a large quan tty of whiskey belonging to A. E.| Carey; that since the seizure of said | intoxicating Mquor, said William H, Loomis has at times and in a ma’ | Silver Nut Oleo, per 1 Dried Prunes, per Ib._ | | No, 1—Spruce and R. R. No, 3—1113 N. Virginia No, 6—807 ' Why Not Save : I ON YOUR GROCERY BILL? T Fresh Milk pergtie come eee 121,¢ Che Casper D ner to complainant unknown, but without order of court, removed and disposed of a part of the liquor so seized. Joseph E, McElvain, County and prosecuting attorney in and for Park county, Wyoming. State of Wyoming, kK. £8. County of ‘oseph E. McElvain, county and prosecuting attorney in and for Park county, state of Wyoming, being first duly sworn on his oath, says that he js the above named complainant, that he has read the foregoing complaint and that the ts therein alleged are true as he [is informed and belleves. Joseph E. McElvain. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3ist day of March, A. D. 1925, AELAXATION MAIN BENEFIT IF SLEEPING University Test Throws New Light on Dreams And Insomnia. CHICAC the age-old problem of insomnia and on the physiological basis of dreams has been shed by studies made of six University of Chicago students who voluntarily remained awake for 115 hours by Dr. Nathaniel Kleltman of the university's department ‘of physiology. condition of sleep is much the’ same os that resulting from a spinal cord, Dr. Kleltment said. The critical faculty of the. brain is cut off in sleep, making the bite of an insect become the cut of a sword und the pain resulting from a meal of pickles and ice cream the weight of a giant sitting on the stomach. Sleep is not so essential as com- plete relaxation, Dr. Kleltman found, the students used as subjects were able to keep awake at times by con tracting their muscles. Great mus lar or nervous fatigue was found prevent sleep. The experiment showed progress in ability to keep muscles contracted after two days the subjects could not write legibly. They were effi-| clent in color identification only for short periods. They.became unrea them a volunteered Dreaming e, although their and they had vices. hallucinations. oc-| curred even though the subjects were awake. One subject recited logarithms perfectly but imagined, he sald later, a dispute between a laborer and a capitalist. ee NEW Y¢ he ip Arcturus conyoying a group to the Galapagos Islands of Ecuador has not been heard from since March 29, when It was 200 miles south of Panama. K— Serious operation avoided Resinol healed stubbern sore Elyria, Ohio, March 1:—“I feel it my duty and pleasure to thank you for the wonderful cure your Resinol salve has wrought for my husband, who suffered from &n open sore on tha back of his neck for four years, Several doctors said that it was a cancer and advised its removal, but it was so near the base of the brain that we feared an operation. I had found Resinol Ointment so effective for cuts, burns and similar things that I induced my husband to try that. After using only two jars of Resi- nol the sore entirely healed— trace of it has disappeared, Resinol certainly was a_God-send to us!” (Signed) Mrs. E. E, Ken- sedy, 243 E. Sth St. ~ SPECIAL Thermoid Your Brakes Brakes lined for the price of the lining. No labor charge Warne-Crosby’ Motor Co. 436 W. Yellowstone “Phone 2610 { | Disses Seer ae a 26¢ | Fig Cookies, per Ib,----__- et EE ae 19¢ | Good Coffee, per Ib.____-_ cate vies 40c School Tablets.____--_- --------2 for 5¢ I Basket Stores Co. No. 4—100 S. Jackson No, 5—700 N. Center St. Marys ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ees an NS State of| ), April 10.—New light on | One of the results showed that the | | severed FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925 aily Tribune To Those Who Would Shoe the Family Within a Limited . - Budget These Suggestions For Pretty Little Patents A Remarkable for Smaller Children Eppgneeahosen in — uae squeal delightedly when they try on these dainty bright patent straps. This simple one strap pattern has a flexible turned sole. Made to give service too. izes 8 to 5_1--$1.48 zes 514 to 8__$1.74 ed at a very moderate price in the Economy Shoe basement. Examine them Ny and you will find lustrous, well-shap- » that -you can rely upon to give loty of service $1.00 care! Shoe Savings Are Ofiered Last Saturday our store was crowded from morning till night. Our policy of siving just a little more for your shoe dollar is beginning to be more thoroughly realize every day by those who find it necessary or wise to save on their shoe buying. ‘Today we are telling you of new styles recently arrived and special bargains we are offering for tomor- row. An Entirely New Pattern You'll. agree that this soft black kid strap is something a bit different. There's an individual touch about its cute short toes, shapely spike hee!s and scrolled pat- ent trimmings. A low tongue effect in front of patent leather will appeal to you— 90.98 Convenient Gore Pumps “ A bit of strong elastic goring holds this shoe securely on the foot. You'll find this slipper wonderfully com- fortable with its Cuban heels, moderate toe and light weight. Fashioned of black satix with openwork of ‘ suede over the instep. Si Si Bewitching Ties tice the number of cleyer tie slippers you see on the street. “‘Bows are it.” Our newest arrival is a simple and becoming tie in plain patent or satin. Has the short toes and spike heels so much in vogue now. A wide silk rib- bon tied across the instep completes the picture. 90.96 First Arrivals of the Sandal Family Are Here Everybody who votes for “freedom of the feet” likes sandals. Here is an especially light pattern with extra flexible soles and neatly shaped toes. An added strap across the waist of the foot helps prevent spreading. Low rub- ber heels complete the com- fort. Ideal for walking. In patent or English tan calf. | sonable and resented efforts to keep| BM The Butterfly Sandal A Big Hit They’ve dressed up the sandal. Two neat bows at throat and ankle give it a touch that makes it a real style hit. Fastens with ankle strap, is cut deep on the sides, and has openwork across the toes and at base of strap. Has the flexible soles and springy rubber heels one associates with sandals. $ h Be among the first to wear the “Butterfly.” In black patent and English tan A Street Oxford Every Woman Needs Tlimsy light wobbly heeled slippers are poorly suited for walking and street wear. If your feet get tired on shopping tours or after the days work in store or office, try a pair of That Comfortable House Strap Don’t try to wear stretched out run over high heeled old dress slippers for house work. They will cost you dearly in foot troubles later on. Buy this well constructed one strap that is meant for the pur- these pliable oxfords once ard know real foot ease at the end pose. Made with low of a hard day. Softest b!ack or brown kid heels rubber _ tipped, in the uppers, the soles are a good weight comfortable round toes welt construction and flexible, and Cuban height rubber tipped heels add the final touch of comfort. $4.98 For Men Who Like the Straight Last Some feet just naturally are shaped for the straight last. These feet usually and flexible soles $2.39 Fit for Your Feet y We like to recommend this excellent black kid in the three strap pattern because of its good fitting qualities t r s in arch and heel. The heel like kid leather best. _ We have this of this slipper is Spanek: in Seat paon 7 a saint brown kid place of the Cuban pictured. straight last that is a striking value at Thi kes it sui t the price we ask. Constructed all the He bett eet eee the best dress wear besides giving you a shoe you can depend on for comfort and service. $5.98 way through for foot comfort with flexible welt soles and rubber heels, $4.98 Many Wonderful Bargains In Dress Slippers 98 We can't tell you nearly all we'd like 2 to about these extraordinary of- ferings—the patterns, styles and leathers are so varied—but suffice it to say that we have included many six to ten dollar shoes among them and every one is a huge bargain. You may see t ‘ hem all on one lon rack that makes selecting easy. Oxfords, straps, ties, in satin, kid aud ‘ calfskins in all height of heels. They'll come in , ; ‘ so hand wear to save high priced footwear. Allat one low price__ y organo CONOMY. SHOE BASEMENT 12214 EAST SECOND STREET ™