Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 10

s) ~ é eH oe : Y PAGE TEN ~- FORMAL ORDER APPOINTING TWO -|'Bna concer SPECIAL PROSECUTORS DELAYED The formal order appointing former Judge Robert R. Rose and Attorney E. E. Enterline as special prosecutors in the state’s case against J. E. Scott,-former county com- missioner who is making endeavors to regain his seat on the board, and against Dr. G. T. trying to remov Attorney Enterline, a , is not to ording to the first stated t red immed! a who wa a few weeks spending the northern part of the state e Cromer returned to Casper on SLAYER HUNTED at. No p son to establish eceipt for gasolin at Rawlins. pers were which A. T. was able to to the police y to the cor- as evidence f which has SEEN SLAYERS BY NEIGHBORS eighbors declared today that a car had driven into 1 A street on the south time of the shooting. ved to have been made hine led on through the 1 lley “although they indicated that it had been stopped about 50 feet from the building in which the shoot- 1 and had then been n. One woman sald that had contained two men. at first were of the theory hke himself had been the after further Investiga- 1 the theory that he had e Uquor and that others ight to take it’ from him. hke said today that so far » there was no liquor in en the fa came here 1 Bhe unable to t on the shooting bout 35 years of had been lving at Rawlins, at the locality in Reschke lost his life Wednesday ni was a veritable “pootleggers’ alle re told by residents of the neighborhood foliow- ing the tragedy. Although Chief of Police A. T. Pat- rick declared that to his knowledge ing start tt P. that Res hijacker b h John ( no complaints had been registered against the alley, the shooting prought to light allegations that in- numerable cars had been seen going it for an extended period t these had stopped at the in which the shooting 0c: ut they were fine cars and that rbances had been so numerou nothing was thought of the fired Wednesday night are am the versions given, although others ined to scout the be- Hef that traffic in Mquor has been going on from the mystery house and to lay the stories told over back fences today and bandzed about among women and children who are still under the influence of the thrill of tragedy as the natural exaggera- that follow an instance of this ki LOVELIEST 0 PIALS SOUGHT de the mu the of honor in which the thelr last he oll show ude will be of the pageants, as the exses nds f or to the Queen efore t for she will and yet a fall upon nd to Queen | I ¢ 1924 » real’ adieu hh she had rule C m's fairest through two But for the prospect Princese v t no need to worry fare Is yet Before the mo- ore wil be wonderful t f ¢ ie Pleasure of the 's heart—com- and ap. oth . Morgan, whom the state is be made until the return of COWBOY NEEDS ANEW NORGE (Continued: From Page”One) other side of his . jaw,, and. fied ignominious But that all happened Tuesday dnesday night found the “cow- y evangelist,” Casper’s newest lia- facing a hostile crowd The Devil is running.” “Down wi “This is the rotten movies.’ a country of ' cigarette ing to hell—you're go- “Hssss— ” from the crowd. walk,” from the crowd. Howard Pierce, of Brook- known throughout the ne Fighting Parson.” Plerce, in an eloquent flow of real “soap box" oratory called attention to the inconsistencies of the man, who in the name of the Gospel and God himself, has been virtually beg: ging a living from the people of Cas- per with his two hands, while his mouth has spoken largely in blas. phemy of Casper and all her ‘people. “Mothers,” shouted Plerce. “This man says your girls are immoral Are you going to stand for it?” The murmurs of'the crowd took on a more menacing note. “This man has done nothing but knock since some ill-fate.. brought him to your city. A dog never growls when he's happy. There is something wrong somewhere.” “REMEMBER YOUR SOUL—RE- MEMBER YOUR SOUL," shouted the “Saviour of Casper.” “You big boob, I'm going to finish you off tonight," and the stocky fel- low who had hung the ten coynt on the self-styled emissary of the hea- vens the evening before, started across the cleared area. Wimmer didn't ‘wait. He gathered his few. belongings together, tripped once or twice over the hem of his wife's skirt and dis- appeared around the corner of the postoffice, He is not expected to return. The past two evenings have dem- onstrated very clearly that Casper needs none of his particular brand of gospel. All of which proves that on certain occasions the punch fs mightier than the hymn. Robert P. Wimmer, so-called “cow- y evangelist,” has an unsavory rd. Local charitable organiza- tions have wired to all sections of the country ‘to obtain information regarding his past. depredations. Only recently he spent | séveral months in Sheridan. He left that city by request, and took a number of unpaid bills with him. Last re- ports from Sheridan merchants in- dicate that they are still waiting. Few evenings have passed /in which Wimmer has not preached against the Salvation Army and the work it carries-on. Sull, on Wednesday afternoon, he was right on time to beg a few old clothes and perhaps a plece of change or two from this same organ: ization Hundreds of Casperites have been imposed upon during the daylight hours, when Wimmer passed from house to house in the residential districts begging for a bit of money to carry on his “inspired” work. He preaches against organization, and yet belongs to one in the city of Chicago. The time has come for Mr. Wim- mer to go. Casper hates to pass him on to. some other community, ut after all, the first law of nature, that of setf-preservation, may apply to citles a ell as individuals, pom a NA ERROR IN SENTENCING VIOLATOR LEADS 10 a writ of habeas corpus, heard esterday before Judge Bryant S. Cromer, George Hubbell, who was sentenced on August 7, the county jail, by Justice Henry F. Brennan, for selling cattle-meat without having the hides inspected us required by the Wyoming state laws, was freed. The defense proved that under the Wyoming statutes a’ perdon’ guilty of the charge could not! be given a jail sentence of more than 60 days or a one hundred dollar fine or both. On this ‘point-of law, Hubbell’s re- lease was-affected. The arguments on the habeas corpus writ occupied the greater part of the day in the district court nee SESS ea display of magazines at to 90 days in Best Chappy PICKLING | CUCUMBERS | ORDER THEM NOW 4 to 5-inch Dills, gallon en OE 2 to 3-inch Sweets, gallon —— 1 to 1%%-ine! gallon ORDER) OF EITHER || Home Garden Market or Swingle Ranch Che Casper Daily cribune Program For This Evening The program for tonight's concert to be given at the City Hall park by the American Legion band, beginning at 8/o'clock, {s announced as follows by W. B./ Schilling, director: 1. March, 2. “Jolly “Transcontinental__.- J. S. Taylor Von Suppe “Tiusion”_..- --Ruth Bustanoby ugh Your ‘Tears’..__._Bernard Hamblen 4. Introduction from third act of “Lohengrin”. R. Wagner Intermis: March, “The Conqueror,” C. Taike Selection from musical comedy, “The Dollar Princess..Leo Fall a. “Aloha Oc,” Hawailan Song of Fatewell__-°.2G. H. Reeves Robbers"_ a. Intermezzo, b. “I'm Just Wild About Harry”. Sissle {. March, "The Screamer" Fred Jewell The Bishop dipping pens at Bishop will be ,open for dipping on and after September 15. Register at Richards & Cunningham Co., Casper. —<————— We would like you to see them. you seek to make a purchase or simply to see what the new fashion season has brought ‘forth, we cordially invite you to come and leisurely go from department to department. SHEEP PRICES. AT ilbn POINT (Continued From Page One) of lamb prices beginning with the spring of 1926 and through 1927." Summarizing the report the de- partment says: “The sheep industry apparently is just approaching the end of a period of high prices, “Further large increases in sheep production will require buring breed- ing ewes at fancy prices or holding valuable stock off the market. The probabilities are against this stock being relatively as valuable in 1926 or 1927. “As between sheep and beef cattle. consideration should be given to the possibility that beef prices may tend upward during the next few years, while sheep and wool prices seem likely to tend downward. Present beef prices reflect merely an unusual temporary situation. Prices during the next year may be lower than at present, but with an upward trend. PRESENT LAND POLICY FAVORED IN IDAHO TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 20.— Idaho's livestock interests are sat- isfied with the national public lands policy as now administered. unless Stunning Creations, Many Are Exclusive With Us Whether You will see correct models of assured favor in styling, material, trim and color. Our prices will prove of additional interest and will emphasize at the season’s very be- ginning the advantages of selectins your new apparel at this store. Schuman Sun-Weave Coats are rich in fabrics, are correct and graceful in style, are superb in tailoring, are reasonable in price. Beautiful New Dresses at prices to meet every demand $19.75 to'$78.50 Every model correctly styled for fall. certain proposed reforms on which they have agreed at a series of four. teen public hearings held through: out the state during’ the months of June and July, last, are adopted, it was announced here last night at a mid-summer meeting of the Idaho Wool Growers’ association. An adopted platform insists that reorganization of the forest service should precede, any changes in the | administration of public lands and declares that “under no_ circum- stances do we want the public do- main controlled or leased by the in- dividual states.” The sheepmen were addressed by M. D. Fell of the Portland Western Wool Warehouse, and by Kay Wood of Chi o, Who discussed the lamb market and the outlook for the sheep business and declared that the “sheep industry, as located in the northwest, has indications of greater security \as to its future than any other business*in the United States.” WASHINGTON—Japan does. not object to America's restriction of {m- migration, but! to» discrimination against her nationals, Motosada Zu- NEW YORK—James P. Goodrich, former Indiana governor; Willlam N. Haskell and Dr. F. A. Golder of Leland Stanford University are go- ing to soviet Ruésia, unofficial Ph EE eR tried Chappy'’s Malted Have Milks? Kid and ali kinds. in Pumps Rich looking, best of materials, beautifully fitting Black Satin Pumps and Straps at re sonable prices. Black Satin on Moire Silk back and heel. A beautiful shoe in all sizes. Widths AAA to C, strap All Black Satin Step-in Pumps, spike heel. All sizes. See These ior Bargains in Shoes .One table full of Pumps and Oxfords—Satin, Suede, Just short lines to close out, at---- The Bootery GROUND FLOOR.0-S BUILDING . 95 PER PAIR Many other patterns to choose from at the same low price. $1.95 allow $5 $9 around. ess. po: gain. $435.00. $23 stering. $475.00. perme $5 $11 ‘ 00. 3 MORE DAYS FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY decks cleared by September Ist. of trade-ins resulted. in stock. splendid shape. the first day. best bargains, ell Car is in perfect condition. the highest bidder. office or mail it to us. payments to suit you. Name and Address and Telephone Number, if Any, Must Be on Each Bid. A Dodge that usually $310 or, mechanical condition perfect, refinished in nent the Finance company. $114 good tires, new battery, new side drop curtains, thoroughly overhauled and a real buy at our sale price of $285.00. cunning motor, good tires, on this car at the sale price of $275.00, DRIVE CAR the city, Look at the different makes to | $8.00 DOWN FIVE DAYS x Will hold any. car until your nevt pay day— If not satisfied we win | Ford Jewett Oakland | thon every two weeks you every dollar Chevrolet Paige Hudson Suitil eae orn aha naid y bullt ca ve i een paid, at which time ua “| Overland Willys-Knight Essex | we will deliver it to you, Buick Chandler Dodge Be PECHRRS SPST R COME QUICK-- down buys 1922 Ford Coupe; repainted, good motor, good tires, upholstering in his car after We won't have Sale price $195.00 down buys Dodge Touring in wonderful condition with a lacquer tires, upholstering and motor that you would expect in a $350.00 car. $234 paint job, Sale price $225.00. down buys a 1922 Jewett Touring, lacquer paint job, good tires all Has been carefully overhauled and is in the very best of condition, motor quiet and full of Jewett pep. This car will be snapped up quick at this price. $174 Sale price $585.00. Overland Roadster unfortunate to re- down which buys an we were This is a 1925 model and one of our The other fellow’s loss is your Sale price is TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER A 1923 Essex Four Coach that has been overhauled and put into the best mechanical con- dition, has been refinished in permanent lacquer, upholstering in A-1 shape, the two tires on rear are new, front tires and two spares arc also good. oowerful and full of pep. .This car without exception is one of the best used cars we have. We are going to accept sealed bids on this car during our four day sale which ends Sunday night, the bids to be opened by disinterested parties and the car will be sold to. Don’t fail to come down and look this car over, leave your bid at the Terms will be 40 per cent down and the balance in small monthly down buys 1924 Overland “Bluebird” with balloon tires, paint almost like new and motor is in perfect condition, leather apholstered. Just a super-fine, slightly used car that somebody will get for $575.00. $190 repainted in black enamel, has five good tires. You won’t have to spend any money on this car for anything for two years. gain at $475.00. $154 down buys a 1923 Buick four-cylinder touring in fine mechanical condition, Sale price is a bar- down buys a 1922 Dodge Touring car, good tires, good motor, good uphol- brings about It has been cut to sell for $385.00. down buys a 1924 Chandler Touring car with the famous Pikes Peak mo- lacquer, good tires. A repossessed which can be sold for just what it $775.00, buys a Chevrolet Commercial delivery truck, 1923 model; down light down buys a 1923 Ford Delivery with closed body, good tires, a nice motor, cepainted and ready to put to work on the de- livery route. Sale price $195.00. down buys a 91 Overland Touring in excellent shape, overhauled, sweet You will save $100 down buys a Ford “Bug” in dandy shape, no top, good tires, good motor and worth ice what we are asking for it. $15 Small additional charge for financing and insurance on all the above cars, which can be paid in advance or added to your monthly payments. DON’T FAIL.TO LOOK THE ESSEX COACH OVER. TRY IT OUT IF YOU LIKE, THEN PLACE YOUR BID ON IT. REMEMBER IT GOES TO THE HIGH- Sale price more than we are asking for it. EST BIDDER. Paige THE LEE DOUD MOTOR C0. Will. teh! lys-Knight DISTRIBUTORS Jewett 424 West Yellowstone, Casper Overland Phone 1700 25 Used Cars To Be Sold in Four Days at. Prices That Have Been Slaughtered Every car in our stock will be priced to move, for we are going to have the July was the best month this year and a number Some are slightly used, some otherwise, but they have (with a few exceptions) been reconditioned, repainted and put in the very best of shape. NOW, out they go at shattered prices. COUPES---SEDANS---TOURINGS---ROADSTERS The most wonderful lineup of used cars in Take Your Pick down buys a Mitchell Touring in good shape. Sale price $75.00. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 3 MORE DAYS FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY $5 down buys 1922 Ford Touring in best of shape. Repainted, good tires, motor runs tip top. Was $230.00. Now somebody wets it at sale price of $195.00. $130 down buys Overland “Redbird” that has beeu overhauled ard put into first class mechanical condition, new pistons, rings, bearings and fenders; repainted, looks like new. It will be sold at this sale for $325.00. $27 down buys a 1923 Jewett Touring car in A-1 condition every way. Also a lacquer paint job. This car doesn’t look to be over a year old, the furmer owner has kept it in perfect condition. You may have it for less than it cost us, $685.00 is the sale price. $174 down buys a 1924 Ford Coupe. Re- painted, motor, tires, upholstering just like new. Ford Coupes like this one are seldom traded in and when they are they don’t sell for our sale price of $435.00. Motor is exceptionally quiet, $ 74 down will buy our best Dodge Tour- i ing car, 1923 model, first class me- chanical condition, just out of our paint shop with a new lacquer finish. Tires all good. Just traded in because he wanted a new Willys-Knight. Sale price is only $435.00. $15 down buys a Buick touring that will be just the thing to take you to work and back. Tires are fair, motor runs good. You would have to pay twice this much for this car anywhere else. Sale price is only $75.00. $474 down buys a 1928 Paige sport phaeton that has been put into absolutely first class mechanical condition. Repainted in rich maroon, just out of the paint shop. Six tires, two brand new never been on the wheels. Fully equipped with everything that could be put on the car and it can sell for $1185.00. down buys a Willys-Knight with the $75 famous sleeve valve motor, eight cylin- der; repainted in sage brush green lacquer, six wire wheels and tires. Looks like a $600.00 car. Sale price $350.00. $1 down buys a Ford Touring car that has a good motor and chassis, fair tires, body and upholstering fair. Just the thing to make a “Bug’’ or small truck out of. Sale price only $60.00. $21 down buys a model 45 White Touring car, seven passenger, paint good, mo- tor in excellent condition. This car has been well taken care of and will last for years. You will have to see this car to appreciate it. Sale price $535.00. $35 down buys a Willys Six with Red Seal Continental motor that runs excellently. Has four passenger cloverleaf body, good tires and upholstering and top in splendid condition. Sale price is only $150.00. This car should sell for far