Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-15

Every man who pays his subscription
promptly, and, in business advertises
literally, ia privileged to put his feet on
the editors table. The best friend Of a
paper is the man who's willing to pay for
everything he gets, just as the editor ia
expected to do when he goes to the store
to make a purchase. Just notice who
makes the loudeet kick about his local
paper and nine chances to one he does
not take the paper At all, or if so, Is far
in arrears on payment. The newspaper
is a photograph of the business and
enterprise Of any community and the
most progressive people are those who
announce their business in print. = Ex.
On Monday evening Mrs. Yves George
arrived from Bellevue, with her daughter
Rene whom she was taking to Boise for
medical treatment. Tuesday morning
Rene was much worse than on the pre-
vious day and the continuation OF the
journey was abandoned. All of Tuesday
the child suffered intensely, but at about
Z O'Clock in the evening death ended her
pain and she passed peacefully into the
fold of Coo.
Rene d. George was born in Stockton,
has lived at Bellevue for the
past twelve years and was IA years of
age at her death. For the past few years
Little Rene has suffered from heart
and it was this disease, together
with dropsy, that ended her young life.
The remains were taken to Bellevue for
interment
The deceased was the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. George, both of
whom are well known in Southern Idaho.
Mr.. George is now in Alaska, and Mrs.
George has double burden to bear in
ibis hour of her bereavement, but her
many sympathyzing friends have en-
leavored to Tighten that burden as much
Is possible.
We had the pleasure of listening to q
rand and eloquent sermon, Saturday
'vening, at the Church of the Good
Shepherd, by the Bishop of Central
and acting Bishop OF |
IDAHO and Wyoming. Rt. Rev. Ethelbert |
abbot, D. D., LID, now resident of
'outh Bethlehem, Pa. His visit here |
ras for the purpose of confirming a
lass, who had been prepared by Rev.
iardman, Missionarv-in-Ch Charge of the
'hurch of the Good Shepherd. A large
nd appreciatiye congregation greeted
ne Bishop Special music was prepared
nd well rendered ty the choir. Mrs.
[cCollom presided at the organ. After
re reading of the second lesson by the
ishop eight persons were presented to
i'm for baptism. After the SER
on. Rev. Hartman presented to the
ishop sixteen persons for confirmation,
3 follows: Mary L. Gooding, Irene
rown. Addie Hartman, Elizabeth Nab
nit, Ella McFail, Matte Holt, Stella
cFall, Della Hansen. Blanche Mabbutt
sse Gwinn, Rosie Mabbutt, Alta Good
e. Margaret Pratt, Harry NJ. Hartman
lbert Mabbutt. Charley Mabbutt and
rs. F. Mabbutt. The ladies were dress
In white. The class was composed
rgely of adults. The Bishops address
the class was eloouently delivered,
I'd made favorable impression on his
ldience. He spoke in the highest terms :
the work of Rev. Hartman in pre-
ring so efficiently such large class for
nfrmation. He also highly commend
the Communicates for their interest
church work. We understand that
is is Bishop Talbot's last official visit
est and on his return East, this Fall,
will take charge of his own diocese,
e Central Pennsylvania. A new
shop will be appointed for Idaho in
tober. While we regret to part with
shop Talbot, who has laboured for the
ID of humanity in the West, yet, We
glad that he has been transferred to
IN a prominent and important field of
'or in the East. We wish him unlimi-
success.