text: ! HENRY PECK’S COUSIN SALLY - - - - By Gross | 'TN r e r OH' '/ES o-SvAi^ ^7 'fATWEp'S I MITT ME, KIODO^ SAC 5 .JOST «EEN \ YouHG- MO'-^coyruE ,m | \ h w N . SEE | abooT -B^seeAuu | Tfeu-iM toe Tbotje A (Se.*olaß ^-TUEgE OLV-Z MNOHOgg^J T , L . — G^. D'OHT 'T WS PQ I J x | v<v 3^ A P do»>ho| i ' /^>s Y f Y JS^B / —x / °^=3 ; < Q /OK Q» r ji ms w \<" >/ w q : bar ivV Ib ■ I>'^ U. ^=^4 UM V 7 BaL« f_X' Jml । j ■ sg?ga ^vt.wwwwwwwwwwv%> | $ The Buffalo Pharmacy I; $ Get Rid of that Cold j unless you wish to jeopardize your health x» you had better look after that cold. It fl has gone far enough. j Dike’s Cold Tablets j ! will relieve the inflamed and the congest- ; C ed mucuous niembiane of the nose and c ; throat. 25c buys 35 doses —enough to * | cure several severe colds. Our store has a complete line of Dike’s Household Rem- <T edies. We guarantee this remedy as we <J do all Dike Remedies. J T. J. Catchell, - - Proprietor $ WWW ww ww w^w ww-u What do Ball Bearings E * na • ^0 typewriter Si This Tyfstwriter has Ball Bcarincc at HAS ah frictional fointt mean: M YOU don’t have to be a mechanic to know how ball bear- Baß ings decrease friction and prolong the life of machines. You will find them on almost every kind of machinery where it is desired to secure the greatest efficiency with the least wear and tear. Put in the typewriters, only one company —The L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company —has made use of this principle. In the three places where there is continuous motion; where, in fact, there is 98 percent of the motion —the typebar joints, the segment shift, and the carriage return, there are ball bearings. They give ease of operation and durability. The touch is lighter, the capital shift works easier, and the carriage is returned easier. If it isn't ball bearing, it isn't an L. C. Smith & Bros. Write for catalog. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company Home Office and Factory. Syracuse, N. Y. Branch in all principal cities. MAIL THIS COUPON ES Gentlemen - I am interested in a Typewriter for General Correspondence Cards Writing. To L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. 1647 Champa Street, Denver, Colorado. Brick Livery and Feed Stable Phone 4 J. W. NEAL. PROP. Does a general Livery, Feed and Sale Business. Auto trips to any place by agreement CITY MEAT MARKET John Eschrich, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS Cut Green Bone Make. Buick of Eggs, Fish, Game, and Poultry in Season. WYOMING NEWS Gathered From All Parts of the State Western Newspaper Union News Service. Estimates can be furnished by the editor. Al! IS-21.— Frontier Days Celebration at Cheyenne. Aug. 31.—Park County Fair at Cheyenne. Sept. 12—Lincoln County Fair at Cheyenne. Sept. 18—Laramie County Fair at Cheyenne. Sept. 18—Laramie County Fair at Cheyenne. Sept. 20—Wyoming State Fair at Douglas. Sept. 30—Oset. 2—Wyoming State Fair at Douglas. J. Rock Springs has a new brick plant, Riverton is to have an electric lighting plant. Work is being rushed on the Burlington's new line. J. S. Van Doren has been confirmed as postmaster at Casper. Dogs killed one of the elk in the state Hot Springs reserve near Thermopolis. It is expected that an experimental farm will be established in the vicinity of Green River. Crops around Chugwater never looked better. An unusual acreage of wheat was sown and promises a big yield. Crops of all kinds are reported to be looking better upon the Laramie plains than for a number of years. The range is in the finest possible condition and all stock is fat. Col. George M. Sliney of Thermopolis was appointed by Governor J. M. Carey to be adjutant general of the Wyoming National Guard, vice Colonel V. K. Hart, deceased. Edgar Myers, pleaded guilty at Cody to a charge of attempting to commit a crime. To wreck a Northwestern train near Moneta, and his sentence was fixed by a jury at life imprisonment. The Good Roads Club and the county commissioners of Convenience County will at once begin a good road campaign that will include all the main traveled roads in its scope. Rawlins is agog over a report that a large flow of oil has been struck eight miles south of the city by prospectors who drilled in several local ties during the winter and spring. Anson Higby, secretary of the state fair commission, is enthusiastic over the prospects for the success of the State Fair this year, which will be held at Douglas, Sept. 29-30 and Oct. C. C. Chittick, director of the Rawlins Athletic Club, is installing a large amount of apparatus on one of the lots owned by the city in order that the children may have a public playground. "We are going to have the best fruit crop we have ever had," says W. W. Wolfe of Wheatland. He says the apple, plum, and cherry trees are all long enough to the limit, some trees having yet too much fruit on them. The crops are all farther advanced than at the same date a year ago. E. A. Blixt, whose trial on the charge of having murdered Enoch Berkheimer, formerly of Cody, occupied the attention of the District Court at Butte for about a week, was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Light oil of a character identical with the oil of Casper and the Big Horn basin has been located by the Hudson Oil Company, three miles northeast of Lander, according to recent information received at the office of the State Geologist in the cap. For building at Cheyenne. Three hundred people were in attendance at a booster picnic at Carpenter's grove, north of Egbert, held in commemoration of the organization of the Farmers’ Equity Association, a new society composed of the farmers of Egbert and Pine Bluffs banding together for business purposes. Poison weed caused the death of five head of cattle at Laramie and 150 of a herd are down. The cattle belong to the Pacific Market Company and have been on pasture near the fish hatchery. The State University veterinarian is cooperating with local veterinarian and it is thought the stricken animals will be saved. Seymour F. Sharp, a graduate of the Sheridan high school, has been in the University of Wyoming for the past three years and has just landed the Rhodes scholarship. This is not only a great honor, but brings $1,500 a year for three years, with privilege of study at Oxford university in England to the fortunate young man who secures the honor. While most of the corn in the vicinity of Colony was planted late, yet the total acreage this year is more than double that of any previous year, and the present outlook is very hopeful. A succession of nice rain has been and the ground saturated with moisture. Small grains are made and nothing but a hail storm can cause a failure this year. Judge John S. Warner, a pioneer resident of Casper, died at Newark, N.J., at the age of seventy-five. He was one of the earliest settlers in Natrona. County, the first justice of the peace of Casper and proprietor of the first hotel in Casper. E. W. Stone, who was appointed by the United States District Court receiver for the Sheridan Coal Company, departed from Cheyenne for Sheridan county, where he will take possession of the company’s property. It consists of a large mine at Monarch, producing 1,000 tons of coal daily. ANDREW APAS FREED HAT TOO SMALL, JURY ACQUITS THE DEFENDANT. Exhibit “1” Did Not Fit Man Accused of Attempting to Shoot Mary Spirelli of Hartville. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Wheatland, Wyo.—Andrew Papas, charged with assault with intent to kill, is free because of the size of his head. He was acquitted by a jury in the District Court after trial on charge of attempting to shoot Miss Mary Spirelli of Hartville. The case hinged upon whether he owned a hat which was found in Miss Spirelli’s room. Papas’ counsel had the defendant try on the hat in the presence of the jury. It was much too small for him and the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. It was alleged by the prosecution that Miss Spirelli, on going to her room the night of March 28, discovered a man under her bed, and that Papas was this man. The intruder, it was alleged, escaped after shooting at Miss Spirelli, leaving his hat behind him. In addition to the evidence offered that the hat did not fit him, Papas fired. Due to the testimony of the accused, several miles distant, at the time, it was the alleged shooting at Miss Spirclli took place. Jury will probe the abduction. Wheatland. A grand jury will be called to investigate the spiriting away of Phil Wilcox, eighteen, who was released from the House of the Good Shepherd in Denver three days before he was scheduled to appear here as principal witness against Henry Webb, world’s champion bronco rider, and James Hunton, famous rough rider, charged with a serious offense, the girl has been located in California, and is expected to be here to appear before the grand jury, as well as to testify in the trial of Webb and Hunton. Verdict for $1,000. Sheridan, the jury in the case of Simpson Fro vs. the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, returned a verdict finding for the plaintiffs and fixing the amount of damage at $1,000. This case was brought by Simpson Bros, to recover damages alleged to have been suffered when a shipment of southern cattle came to their ranch was blockaded on the railroad and held for several hours, between stations, without feed, water or shelter. Brakeman Killed by His Own Train. Cheyenne, Albert J. Carlin, twenty-five, a Union Pacific brakeman was instantly killed by falling under the wheels of the train upon which he was working. The accident occurred one and a half miles west of Wyoming station. He was literally ground to pieces, his head being completely severed from his body. Indians Find Suicide's Body. Basin.—The body of A. C. Dent, a. Sheepman who committed suicide several weeks ago by drowning in the Big Horn river, is reported to have been found at the old Fort Smith crossing in Montana, by Indians. The place where the body is said to have been recovered is 100 miles from the scene of the tragedy. Bullet Extracted from Body of Forty. Sheridan.— The bullet which lodged in the body of Bari Forey at the time of the killing of Under Sheriff W. H. Veach and which caused the most serious wound received by the man, was removed by Dr. Steffens, his attending physician. Newlywed Brakeman (Nee. J) Uramie.— Albert J. Caillne, 15, a brakeman on the Union Pacific, was killed when he fell from a freight train. Three passengers train passed over his body. He leaves a bride of two months, formerly Miss Harrtoon of Des Moines, Iowa. Clean Clothes Convention Closes. Cheyenne.—The Colorado-Wyoming Laundrymen's Association concluded its semi-annual convention. Denver was selected as the place for the next meeting, which will be held during the Stock Show. Auto Tire Explodes; Injures Driver. Kemmerer. — Ben Bagnell was rushed to a Salt Lake hospital with serious injuries sustained when an automobile tire exploded as he was inflating it. Fragments of the tire were driven into his head and body. Wyo Gas Well Develops Record. Byron.—The flow of the gas well recently brought in by the Ohio Oil Company near this place gauges 15,000,000 cubic feet of gas daily. This oil men say, is the greatest flow of gas ever developed in any field. Breaks Post With His Head. Hulett.—Although he catapulted against an eight-inch fence post with sufficient velocity to snap it off, Rufus Butcher is expected to survive a fracture of the skull, fracture of the arm and other injuries, including several deep cuts inflicted by barbed wire. Butcher was injured when a horse he was driving ran through a fence. He was shot headfirst from the buggy and struck the post with the top of his head. The thick pine stick snapped as though struck by a cannon ball. Co-operation is necessary for the most systematic road building. That is one reason why Missouri has been doing so much to improve her roads because her people in the different communities have been willing to cooperate. Road Drag a Necessity. The road drag should be a necessity upon every farm that borders along the road. The man who is ideal minded and patriotic enough to keep his road dragged is a good citizen. Women Parasites? Francis W. Crowninshield, of the editorial staff of the Century Magazine, says: “Of course I do not see the married women in this country as ‘helpless, parasitic dependents.’ That parasite idea is nonsense. There are more weak-kneed, dependent husbands than there are parasites.” ical wives. “It isn’t the fault of the American women that she is marrying less frequently and unmarrying more frequently. It’s the fault of the American man. Once a rich man supposed himself to have the privileges of a Red Rover. He believed that all he had to do was to throw his handkerchief at a woman, or slap her on the cheek and she would humbly and thankfully become his wife. Now that sort of man merely bores a woman. And she’s not going to pretend that he doesn’t. “The modern wife wants a husband who has read Brieux and Arthur Schnitzler. She wants him to know the paintings of Matisse. She looks for a cultivated taste in music, an interest in chamber concerts. For the woman of today is caught in all the cultural currents, all the new social movements. I believe, indeed, that she is more responsive to them than the men." Going Down. “The last time I saw you you were all lit up over the fact that you had been let in on the ground floor on a big proposition.” “Well?” “And now you are looking all broken up. What’s the matter?” “The elevator has already gone up and I stepped into the elevator shaft." Alms to Promote Road In West A plan to promote road building in western states was embodied in a bill introduced by Senator Warren. It would grant 600,000 acres of public lands to each of the following states to be sold for the aid of road building. Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. State of Wyoming, County of Johnson, in District Court, Fourth Judicial District. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Goodrich, deceased. Noils, for publication of the appointment for proving will, Mo. To all persons interested in said estate, the County of Johnson has been appointed for the hearing of the petition, and the hearing will be held at the County Courthouse in the city of Johnson, on the first Monday of January, 1921. Dated January 6th, 1921. Twelve Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Groceries of Us SALE. Because we not only have bargains at all times, but because we have special sales at certain times. These sales are big, bona fide, and money savers. We have for them. Then stock up. The Metcalf Co. POTTS FEED BARNA AUTO LIVERY. J. K. POTTS, Proprietor. Office of Kaycee Stage Line Telephone 53. Good accommodations for taking the best of care of horses left with us. Also have feed barn at Kaycee and we invite the patronage of the people of the county at either of these barns. Auto Trips Made Anywhere at Any Time. REPAIRING HARNESS in a first-class and workmanlike manner. The life of your harness can be greatly prolonged if you will permit us to clean, oil, and repair it. Our prices for this kind of work are reasonable. We have the knowledge and the material for doing first-class work. Give us a trial. Buffalo Saddle & Harness Co, The Walpole Cylinder know, the best, that a woman, who **• HU of Lumber feet our yard. What I, could have, sheaps to for comfort condition by the most late cr'j'si-siw# anlrt thaa, dgwlat w wateaaia. Don’t buy until you have a yard ' WlOßa BUFFALO UnMCO. Things We Never See \ 'W \o AA— ■■ K WokSd - wfci-vi C. A. Conyers, M. D. Phone 99 Buffalo, : Wyoming L. L. Jeffers, D. D. S. PWHTfST ALL WORK WARRANTED Office ever Jlee Hire Ntnrc. TWeykesew Office 141, Kru.M L. E. Mitchell, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Kaysce, : Wyoming Phone Kayoee Drug Store ;; M. L. CLARK J Ml ;; Painter and Paper Hanger $ Work done on short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. Call on me. ;; Phone - 56 J t >.eeee.ee.ee^- r,o>t.mua,rmu*at « nr. tonmu, vu. rm. T ' PAUL A-KTHWaLL, tu^Tma- • Buffalo Manfg. Go. and Electric IB • r. 