Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-02-25

! is 10 De feSulecUeuJ Dul Dy WnOm we 40
not know.
Shoshone will have to send to Haley
for musicians to furnish music for dances
no more, as the Shay Brothers orchestra
is located here and ready at any time for
an engagement.
Hon. Monte B, Gwinn, one OF the
most energetic young business men Of
Idaho, was shaking hands with Sho-
shone friends Saturday and also institu-
ted K P. lodge while here.
One robin don't make spring, but one
robin came near getting the editor of
this religious paper a thorough trouncing,
We begged forgiveness and swore that
we never said it, therefore we escaped.
Thirteen new switch stands have ar
rived in town to be placed in the railroad
yards here. They are fitted with red
and white light lanterns and will make
night work in the yards less dangerous.
Communion will be celebrated at the
NJ. E. church, Immediately after the
morning service. Sunday School y
O'Clock. Epworth League p. m. Preach
ing z 80 p. m. Quarterly Conference
Immediately after church services.
N. G. Jensen will open boot and shoe
shop in the harness shop of Frank A.
Burkill, next Monday. Mr.. Jensen is a
first-class workman and will repair boots
and shoes of any kind, from stoga to
the finest kid shoe This addition to our
town is something that has long been
needed.
Mr.. w. G. Fritter, the insurance man
of Boise, has been promoted to super
visor of agencies of the New York life
insurance Co. for the states Of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. Mr.. Fritter
has been the state agent for this company
for several years and has been growing
steadily in favor with his employers.
A fatal accident occurred at the Hope
mine, situated about four miles west of
HALEY, at about 10 o'clock Thursday
night by which Felix Labarge lost his
life and Morris Bruner, his working
partner, was seriously bruised and in
iured. Mr.. Labarge leaves a wife but
no children. He was a member OF the
A. O, U. W, at whose hall the funersl
was held at one o'clock last Saturday.
State Deputy Harris and Lecturer At
kinson, of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, will visit Shoshone on March
Sd and will address the people of our
city on the principles of Woodcraft,
Both gentlemen are eloquent speakers
and will fully explain the aims and
objects of this excellent order. The adj
dresses will be delivered at the Pavilion
and everyone is requested to be present
Ensign J. P McGuinness of the U. S.
navy, brother of Frank McGuinness of
Bellevue, arrived at Boise from San
Deigo, CAL, Tuesday, on two months
leave of absence. Mr.. McGuinness is
attached to the Albatross, which has re-
Gently arrived at San Diego after cruise
in Alaskan waters. Johnny" is an
Idaho boy. He was appointed to the
naval academy II years ago. He will
spend several weeks with his relatives
on Wood River.
Frank R. Gooding one the most ex-
tensive sheep raisers in Idaho was at
Caldwell few days since. Mr.. Gooding
says the outlook for sheep men the COM
ing year is very encouraging, the only
draw back to the business being the fact
that ewes lamb but once a year, while
the rabbits, of which there are millions
around the ranches, breed every three
months. We don't know much
about sheep or even rabbits, but should |
think that cossing the ewes with the |
big jacks would be proliic.-Tribune.
Speaking of one of the dancers on a
moonlight steamboat excursion the Lou
isvile "Times" simply says; "She was
a lovely girl-a hyacinthine dream, all
cloudy blue, streaked with white, pale !
gray and blush rose. She was hum
NOR, lulu, and when she struck the
deck and took the bride off the may |
dance the people who thought they knew |
something laid down their hands and
passed. Above was the mazarine blue
vault of night stabbed with big yellow
and white stars or SHINING like free
silver convention. The temperature Of
IL . boot ,,.o,,+ ~, 70 10O n, tho chade and