, 1902-04-03

.OoPt' l.. VI. LAWS arrived here
Monday for a two weeks stay. He
says Mrs. Davis and the children will
be up shortly to spend the summer
on the ranch.
We have a carload of all kinds of
farm machinery on the road. Prices
will be right and time given
sible purchasers until fall.
Gus Jensen e. Bro.
William O%rville, the superinten-
dent of the Saratoga E campment
stage line, has moved his family into
the Newt Doggett residence on the
east side.
ii. Z. Mcmahon, who has been
with the Saratoga Encampment stage
stables here for the past few months,
has accepted a position with |. G.
Miller; the president of the Ferris
Haggarty Mining Company.
Postmaster Gus Jensen is having
the post-otfice boxes and all of the
wood work painted up in a neat and
attractive manner. 1t will greatly
improve the appearance of the place
and give Saratoga n of the incest
post-oh1ceS In the state.
The wife and daughter of George
w. Tackett, of Missouri, arrived here
Monday and are stopping with their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Nj. Neff.
Mr.. Tackett expects to follow his
family to this place in "a short time
and they will make this county their
home.
James A. Phillips, the coal man,
has purchased the lots back of the
saloon of j. d. Paulson and will put
in feeding yards there for the accom-
mediation of freighters and stockmen
who are driving cattle through this
place.
w. c. Drury, lately associated with
the Encampment Herald, but now
with the illustrated West, was a city
visitor this week in the interest of
that valuable publication.
H. L. Kuykendall, the local mana
ger of the Kuykendall- Wilson De-
velopment Co., gave his friends n So
cial hop at the Hot Springs Hotel
last Friday night. The affair was a
very pleasant one.
Deputy County Clerk c. r. Watson
has gone to the Grow Agency, Mon
tana, where he was called by a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness
of his father, who is said to be dy-
ing-Rawlins journal.
Robert G. Middlewood was over
from Big Sage creek Tuesday. His
wife's sister, Mrs. A. w. HOLMAN, of
Toronto, Canada, who is now on her
way to spend the summer with friends
and relatives at Los Angeles, Calf,
will stop off at Rawlins on the 5th
inst. and visit with them for a week.
Spring is surely here. We feel GER
tain of this because George Allen and
his wagon spoke were around to in
terview us Monday. George never
feels able to WELD a wagon spoke in
a real good, hefty manner until spring
opens. George is now smelling of
arnica and shows signs of court
plaster.
Frank Sterrett, wife and children
came down from Brush creek last
Saturday. Mr.. Steirett went on in to
Rawlins to attend to some business
while Mrs. Sterrett and the children
visited with the families of Geo, S.
Adams and j. F. Crawford, for two
ii three days.
Oliver Paulson returned Sunday
from a visit to relatives in Missouri.
While he was absent this time he
took the Scottish Rite degrees at Chey-
enne, and was one of a class of Al
who were SO fortunate as to- receive
those favors. He went up to Rude
feha yesterday, where he resumed his
job with the Ferris aggarty people,
having been in their employ almost
Is months.
A. Rowan, of Lincoln, Neb., is here
for a short stay. Mr.. Rowan repre-
sents the American Order of Protec-
ton, a life insurance company that
classifies its risks according to the
hazard of the occupation. Mr.. Row
an says Saratoga is n of the most
talked of towns, ON the outside, of
any in the state and predicts a bril-
liant future for it.
W. r. Wilcox returned from his
trip to Colorado points last week.
He says that mining men are looking
in the direction of Wyoming and es-
pecially to the Encampment and Bat
tie Lake districts with n great deal of
interest and he thinks this coming
year will be the brightest that we
have ever seen in this country