Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 14

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PAGE FOURTEEN CAVALRY PRIVATE’SEYESARE BATTERED OUT WHEN DRAGGED» BY HORSE AT FRONTIER SHOW CHEYENNE, Wve., July 28. gi (oekabl to The Tribune.) —Three men rushed to the hospital, two steers dragged to} the Indians’ beef racks, a clown’s face more mussed by a} steer’s hoot than ever it had been w ith, grease paint and minor| casualties “too numerous to mention” gave the third day of 's twenty-sixth Frontier Days celebration mild a Roman holiday. Ajthe him referred to beng Mr. Sub. ae er roping record just twen-/lette. “A game guy never quits,” how imbo of! ever, expecially at Frontier Days, and rs old passed = Miss Marle Twombley, Burdett’s College star mermaid, caught in an unusual back dive at the college commencement sports. -|the clown soon was clowning again, be Casper Dailp Cr/dune FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922. She’s Human Flying Fish MEN NEEDED IN HARVEST FIELDS DES AIOINES, Iowa, July 28.—Fit- teen thousand men are needed to har- vest the crop of wheat in North Da- kota, according to a telegram received by Govetnor Kendall fromr the farm bureau director at Minot, N. D., to- day. Harvest hands are promised steady work for four xgonths and good pay by the farm bureau. The governor directed th estate ‘la- bor bureau to co-operate, with the North Dakota authorities to the end that the idle who desire work may secure it. of America at its closing session ate yesterday afternoon. Other officers chosen were: Vice president, R. D. Green, Menan, Idaho; long term mem-| Roy Lorraine, suspected by railroad ber of the executive committee, 8. C.| authorities as the man responsible for | Frank Lee, special agent for the I Quant, Eddyville, Ore; short term /|the ce of a number of ar-|imngton, that he be closely question members, Peter, McDonald, Melville, | ticles of clothing from the house box| There is little evidence against hi Mont.; J. W. Sutton, Eagle Rock, Cal.;|cars, and improvised homes of rail- however. J. J. Travers, Stockton Cal, —_—— ‘The next convention will be held in Salt Lake City in January of 1924. SUSPECT HELD. >—- BRUCE BROS. 233 East Second St. Next to Telephone Bldg. _ 1000 Watermelons 140 West Second and Yellowstone PHONE 20. Phones---304 1705 WE DELIVER WE DELIVER his face grotesquely swollen around his flattened nose and his tongue searching the vacancies where erst | while teeth had been. ‘ en Johnson of Oklahoma was king [of the steer ropers for less than a jday. Wednesday afternoon he roped | and hog-tied @ steer in 20 4.5 seconds, The tomb the chapel and Wesley's PO RESTORE \ nim cco 2 sous" ae =|Sheep Shearers WESLEY TOMB far from the old cannon foundry on Name Officers ™insbury square, which was the first home of Methodism {n London. Wes. American Methodists will be inter-/€¥’s death occurred in 1791 in the] porre, Mont. July 28.—Willlam ested in the movement under way in| house which had been granted him by|McLennon of Butte was re-qlected England to restore the tomb of John/| the city. president of the sheep shearers’ union Wesley, whieb an advanced stage | * of decay, and the renovation of his Maal on thos ic oucteaee Satta ihe eATcceATARC KANNUR City Road, London, It is proposed t extend the movement to the United States, where there are many millions of Methodists who will doubtless be eager to participate In the better pres- ervation of the memory of the man 11 LBS. SUGAR, PURE CANE, FOR................ Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 48 Ibs. Havdwheat Flour....— 24 Ibs. Hardwheat Flour... 10 tall cans Evaporated Milk CONNOR TRANSFER s time. George mpion, equalled what -| was when he made it and for several head downwart| years thereafter was the world’s rec- to shield his face | o: s>conds flat. A steers depart © helpless man was| e4 the Happy Hunting Grounds. length of arena|and the Indian's grub reserve, during of half a hundred} the roping and another went the same boys headed thefrantic! The women’s relay race provided a the reins and brought it| way during the bulldogging. ith a wrench that almost creature's neck. Olson the field hospital and ent that he was not ser- soothed the horror- He was seriously today he lies at the 6 No. 214 cans Tomatoes. 3 No. 214 cans Pumpkin. 3 No. 214 cans Hominy... __.. 8 No. 2 cans Cut Green Bean 83 No. 2 cans Cut Wax Beans. 8 No. 2 cans Fancy Corn... 8 No. 2 cans Pork and Beans... 3 No. 2 cans Tomatoes. 5 lbs. Navy Beans... Hills Bros. Red Can ‘Coffee, | per ib. No. 214 Fruit Salad, per can...._.. No. 1 tall can Fruit Cal, per can... No. 2% can Broken Sliced Pineapple No. 21% can Apricots. No, 2 can Grated Pineapple Gallon can Red Raspberries... Gallon can Apples... ia Gallon can Blackberries.—. Gallon can Washington Prunes. Gallon can Pineappl Gallon can Pears. 16 bars P. & G. Soap. “Barnett’s Of Course” who founded their denomination. disqualified; all the other aspirants for the clifdmpionshtp crown stuck and some of them will ride in the finals today. ee LAST DAY OF THE Fashion Shop Sale 2 = +4 > Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hosiery, Gloves, etc. | = = 2 The women’s relay race provided ao big thrill and gave Mable Strickland a reputation for horsemanship and courage that will ring throughout rangela As the daring cowsirls}RICH BACHELOR WANTS WIFE wer changing horses at the beginning Noe ttal battling feebig | Of the lest lap Bonnie Gray's mount mtn > ¥ | swung squarely athwart the coure of | Not xetting married. t injuries that probably | xr. strickland’s steed. Mrs. Strick-|1I have suffered from stomach and liv- ast will make him blind fori. nas horse wont down, rider with|¢r trouble, never being able to get any beating hoofs of the horse! him, but when he lunged back to his| !edicine or doctor to help me. Now Leet el Oe wpe |feet the rider still was with him,|that Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has r (Buddy) S .|-With a supreme effort she vaulted| Dtirely cured me, I am anxious to and Roy K: | into the saddle and was off into the|S¢t @ wife.” It is a simple, harmless re carried from the field.| aust cloud that has swallowed the|Preparation, that removes the catar- . after Sterling, in chang-| other contestants. When she came| Thal mucus from the intestinal tract he men’s relay’ mace, got | out of that cloud she was in the leqa| "4 Allays the inflammation which Kivett's plunging steer.| and spurred her horse under the wite| Causes practically all stomach, liver beneath the animal's hoofs winner for the third successive heat. and intestinal ailments, including ap- ampled by the same fran-| The victory gave her the Denver Post | Pendicitis. One dose will convince or of the beast that hurled] cup ‘and virtually assured her the Mc-| Money refunded, ground. Sterling went|‘alpin trophy. Shortly thereafter a| For sale by all druggists and drug- hospital in an ambulance, |radio message from Denver inquired | #'8ts- everywhere—Adv. t soon recovered sufficiently had caused a violent disturb- ger away with the assistance|ance in the direction of Cheyenne ner cowboys. The injuries of|‘The answer was easy—it was what neither are serious. the crowd did when Mable won. s the funniest antic and most xiom of the cow country s that Red Sublette, cow. you ride 'em long enough clown, ever “pulled” was| y “get throwed.” Leonard ¢ slid head@-foremost over the acclaimed champion of steer he had been riding t at the conclusion of a ck to the bovine's head.|¢ contest on the same field, As a comedy fall tt was a ecreaming| now knows that axiom to be truth. | —until the steer suddenly went|Fhursday he found “Radio” not| erse. One of the thousand-|chained but unleashed lightning and Garage ature5s cloven hoofs crunch-| despite a heroic ride was tumbled) clown's physiogomy and! ignominiously into the dirt and out Cars Sold on Commission e “the subsequent pro- of the 1922 championship contact | 363 S. Ash—Phone 1891W orested him _no_more”— Billy Wilkinson and Roy Barkey were “Many people have blamed me fer Since childhood Your last chance to take advantage of these wonderful offerings at a savings of 30 to 50 per cent on every pur- chase ie Positively the last day as this stock will be moved Mon- day to make room for Men’s Furnishings, Hats, Clothing and Shoes. Lowest Storage In Casper Guaranteed Repair Work. Gas, Oils and Grease. Willis-Hackett 1 large box Sea Foam, 1 bar Creme Oil Soap a3 1 box Soap Chips (Cryst»l White 1 bar Creme Oil Soap........... oS M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 154 South Center Street Townsend Building 25 bars Lenox Soap.... Lakes 22 bars Luna Soap............. AND ALL Saturday NEXT WEEK ODDS AND ENDS | FURNISHING Values That Speak for Themselves CLOTHES That Fit Y a I our Caps, Underwear and Furnishings Wilson Bros. Silk Stripe Men’s fine Felt Hats. , $4.00 Person and Your Purse | AT LESS THAN COST The highest type of hand tailoring goes into our clothes and at prices offered are the best buy that we know of. Royal Mills Satin stripe Madras Union Cutter & Crossette Elgin Palm Beach Suits All-Year. yer a $1.45 Make Dress Shirts ° S ES Round Suits a values for__... Hundreds of the newest patterns in $1.25 Athletic Unions of fine count $19.95-$21.95 woven Madras, Russian Cord and Nainsook. Special at — eee ee Crepe. Sizes 14 to 17. All at Balbriggan Union Suits. 9 5 e 20 YX) Discount Ankle length, short sleeves...... AIL-Silk Union Suits with plain or fancy stripes. Sold for $3.75. Special for e All-Wool materials. In fancy or plain colors. Special— $4.00 Hats at $10.00 Silk Shirts. English Gaberdine Suits. models. $24.95 $29.95 Sport Ladies’ Silk Hose___ $5.00 Silk Shirts_ SCOTT CLOTHING Hand-tailored Suits of fine Hackaman Wor- steds. Values to $40.00. Special— $24.95 Tweeds and fine Serges, in a variety of De edt Tailored to sell for to $50. Special— $29.95 All Straw Hats In all sizes and styles at Half Price 240 South Center St., Casper, Wyo.

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