The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., August 30, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise. (Cody, Wyo.) 1921-1923

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
PAGE EIGHT
SECURE A GOOD SEAT AT THE
Midland Empire Fair
At Billings, Mont.
September 19, 20, 21, 22
You can do so by purchasing a
Season Ticket for $1.50
Good for eight admissions
Four days and four evenings
. ' from
Your Local Bank
• Tickets on Sale
September Sth to 10th
(Regular admission 50c ; eight admissions
would be $3.00)
So you save one-half your
admission money and get the best seats
Fireworks Display sach evening
Thrilling Aeroplane stunts daily
Ten-Show Carnival Exposition
Outlaw Horse Riding contests
Fifteen or more Races daily
$75,000 Automobile Show
Four days Repertoire of the Little Theatre
Thirty-five piece Butte Mines Band
Bulger’s Animal Circus
Railroad Rates a Fare and One-third
“The Fair That Hade «yt Empire Famous”
NORTHWESTERN
WYOMING STATE
nil
PO WELL
September 4th to 7th
More Indians
More Exhibts
More Buildings
More Premiums
Better Harness
Racing than
Last Year
FREE CIRCUS
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS
AUTOMOBILE RACES
Many Thousands of Dollars Worth of Autos on Exhibit
Prominent Candidates for State and Con
gress will be present
LOCAL ITEMS <
W. L. Simpson left Saturday on a
week’s business trip to Lincoln, Nebr.
In a state primary the Hay vote is
far more important than the straw
vote.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Shaw are the
parents of a nine an£ one-half pound
son, born on Tuesday.
Do you know beans? If you do,
see the jar in the Cody Drug Co.’s win
dow. Cash prizes for winners.
Judge Owens of the underground
police court reports considerable ac
tivity. Two fighters and a plain drunk
all in one evening.
Tray cloths made at the peniten
tiary by Btll Carlisle are being shown
at the Postoffice store. The entire
proceeds from their sale goes to the
maker.
The Powell Boosters’ band will be
1 in Cody Thursday evening and will
give a concert on the street. They
’ are pushing the Powell fair which will
be held September 3 to 7.
A few cattle buyers have been j
around the past week. They have done j
little business however, as growers
do not feel that they are offering, what
sterns to be a fair price.
Mrs. R. G. Hopkins has so far re
covered from her recent operation at,
the Powell hospital that sht was tak !
en to her home on Clarks Fork the
early part of the week.
Miss Adelaide Dampier, who has
been visiting the Dave Jones family,'
left Wednesday for Chsper where she
will have charge .of the music depart
mnt of the schools.
R. W. Bratton is back on the job
at the Golden Rule store again after
working in Powell for a few weeks.
Ralph says he is sure glad to get back
to a lively town again.
L. H. Foster dhd family, who have
been residents of Cody for several
years past, left Monday for Los An
geles, Calif., where they expect to
make their home.
W. H. Loomis of Powell, who was
I nominated as the Democratic candi
! date for sheriff at the recent primary,
i was looking over the ground in Cody
Monday. If physical ability Is a chief
requisite of the duties of a sheriff Mr.
Loomis appears to be amply qualified.
F. F. McGee had the misfortune to
break one of the bones of his left fore
arm last Friday when the pony which
he was riding near his mountain cabin
stumbled and fell. He is carrying the
arm in a sling but will recover with
out permanent injury.
Chas J. Bangert, secretary of the
Thermopolis chamber of commerce
was a visitor in Cody Tuesday while
returning from a trip through the
Park. Mrs. Bangert, who accompa
nied him, is a very attractive young
lady. Ln fact, we sometimes wonder
how they do it.
I Rev. and Mrs. A. M Shepperd re
i turned home Wednesday after ai
| month spent at Moorcroft, Wyo. Mr. |
I Shepperd says he has delivered fifteen I
; sermons and addresses during his I
’’vacation.” He is also of the opinion
that Crook county is well named, as
there has not been a resident minister
in the entire county for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter and
three children of Billings, Mrs. M.
F. Frederick of Schenectady, N. Y.»
and Miss Marion Pettis of Lincoln,
Nebr., were visitors in Cody on Tues
day. Mr. Carpenter is manager of the
Montana branch of the Carpenter Pa
per Co., which supplies a large part
of this territory with the needs of the
printing fraternity.
Classified Ads]
- —-v
FOUND—’Stock saddle. Owner may
have same by describing. Ask Enter
prise.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved se
curity. C. P. Jewett. 3-2*
SALE OR TRADE for good carbine:
40 rounds of Springfield ammunition.
Also have a Guryel transit, Springfield
reloading tools and Lyman No. 48 re
ceiver sight for Springfield. Write
William E. Snyder, Box 1005, Rapid
City, S. Dak. 3-3*
WANTED—Young men, handy with
carpenter tools, to apply now for per
manent employment—rate 47c to 03c
per hour, depending upon ability and
experience. Call on or write Master
Mechanic, C. B. & Q. R R, Casper,
Wyoming.
WANTED —Salesman: >IOO.OO and
commission to sell guaranteed cord
tires direct from factory at lowest
prices. Goodstock Tire Co., 1106 S.
Mich. Ave., Chicago, IU.
FOR RENT—3-room house, furnished,
modern. Inquire at Rose Inn. 4tf
FOR SALE—2OO • bushels fall wheat
Inquire Edward Tunk, address Cody. .
WANTED—3 or 4 furnished or partly
furnishd rooms for housekeeping.
Phone or call Enterprise office. dh
TWO SECTIONS grazing land on Pat
O’Hara creek, plenty of good water.
Will lease reasonable. Inquire Enter
prise 3-3*
WANTED —4 or 5 room- house for the
winter. Phone or call the Ente
iprse office. dh
MILK COWS! Got any you would
trade for a high grade piano? Ask at
Enterprise to see piano and address
E. L. Farmer, Clark, Wyo. 50tf
THE SANITARY BOTTLING Works
in Cody is now open for business.
Soda water of all kinds and DeMarls
spring water. Phone 46 W. 24-46tf
Be Sure of
Authentic Shoe Style
A random selection of a pair of shoes
sometimes does very well, but more often
is a dis appointment. Shoes should never
be bought at random any more than a dress
or a hat, because, today, shoes play a most
\ fl important part in the es-
i feet of a womon’s attire.
Our specialty is shoe
) SJ fashions, and by consulting
V us before buying your shoes you
will know that your selection is
\ f*\ * n harmony with the latest fash
in \ ion. It costs you nothing, but may
mean much to your appearance.
U T l & Dunn when ordinary Shoes won! do
. xdl 111 hX "they speak for themselves"
i Wjfflr i policy' \
/jgwgby
/JsOPIMI v- it FOR CHILPREN
WALKING OXFORDS SCHOOL SHOES
A well made woman’s oxford for out- Those shoes tbnt wore the kiddies so
of-doors occasions. Just the style for well last season.
the college Miss and the woman who You remember you bougtht them at
refuses to grow old.
Comes in tan, black and cocoa at The Trading Co.
$4.00 $5.00 $7.00 Where It pays to pay cash
■ Mrs. Thatcher of Denver
will demonstrate a new method of
Cake Making through the use of
“Instant Swans
Down”
during the balance of the week.
[rwSil J M A SCHWaDB
WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
T7 ’’’ ? i The House of Kuppcnheimer Good Clothes
WILLIAM L. SIMPSON
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Practices In all Courts and before the
Departments at Washington, D. C.
Member American Bar Associa
tion. Thirty years practice In
Wyoming Courts. Cody, Wyo.
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
Temme Guaranteed Springs
For All Cars
When a Spring Breaks, Save Time and Monev by Calling
on us for Springs. THESE SPRINGS CARRIED IN
STOCK.
Scotty Clark
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933.
Cogswell & Moore
PAINTING PAPER HANGING
PLUMBING
Call Us When Your Water Pipes Are
Clogged Up
Phone 104 J