Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-28

1Nrb hCCHs LIE AAlCuLidbAcAi HOO NftN9CN
him less suffering this winter than for
many years past, and he is able to travel
about, with the use Of clutches.
Lee yader came up from his ranch
last Friday, and brought the editor three
large, fat toallard ducks, for which CRATE
full acknowledgment is hereby made.
Lee must be a mind reader-he knew we
were hungry,
Mark Moody left for Ketchum We'd
nesday. where. it is reported, he viii
take unto himself better half. Accept
the congratulations Of THE JOURNAL,
Marx, as we'll as those Of your many
friends in Lincoln county.
The Good Templars will give an open
meeting in the lodge room on the even
ing of February LIST. Public installation
Of officers, and a splendid musical pro-
gram will be the order Of the evening.
Everybody Is invited to come.
Up in Blaine county the people are
debating over the question as to what
kind OF a board of commissioners is the
most injurious-a board Of internal ras-
Gals, like the old board or a board Of
internal fools like the present board.
A Kentucky editor said silver buckles
on garters were becoming fashionable
and he hoped to see more of them, His
wife sued for a divorce, and the only
woman in town who had silver buckles
on her garters cowhided the poor editor
until he was as raw as potato.
The star-Hunt placer mine was sold
last week by its owner, J. S. Hunt, to
the Idaho Land Improvement Company.
The mine is a good one and will be
worked on large scale during the COM
ing season. The property is located ,
near Hagerman, and has been 4 regular
producer for a nun Der of years,
Saturday evening the ladies' OF the L.
o. T. NJ. accompanied by their husbands
took possession Of the VI. Z. parsonage. (
Aftel an hour or two of sociability, lap /
supper was served, consisting OF coffee. /
sandwiches and cake. Alter supper /
Mrs. A. s. Senter, approached Sir Knight /
and Lady Hardman, and in a neat and I
appropriate speech, presented Sir Knight .
Hartman chamois skin bag filed with /
silver dollars, gift from the Lady
Maccabees, in remembrance Of Rev.
Hardman's silver wedding. Rev. and
Mrs. Hartman responded, when the
company departed for their several
homes, wishing the Rev. and his family
many happy moments, DER the sea Of
life.
George Crowley called at this Office
last Saturday and left US new broom.
1t was not done as 4 hint to keep our
floors clean, but to show us the excellent
stock and workmanship in the broom. 1
Mr.. Crowley raised small lot OF broom
corn on the Stiffler ranch last season to
test the quality that could be raised in
Lincoln county, and it was from this
thar the broom was made. He is manu- j
featuring all his last wears crop into
brooms, and this season will put in a /
number ofacres and manufacture brooms :
Of all kinds, on large scale. He is
practical broom maker, has followed :
their manufacture for number of years
and says the corn grown here is superior i
to any he has ever used.
Ex-Sheriff Kinney's first bond was
approved January l1th, 1887, with the =,
following sureties: E. c. Helfrich,
5000; F. L. Hoffman, 5000; Lew. c.
Dorsey, 5000; P. A. Regain, 5000; Thos
Murphy, $1,000; and J. W. Burns, $1,000.
These are the men who will have to pay
ONE sl1 900 damages, if the judgment
# Work Bros, stands. Helfrich is in .
Iountain Home. Hoffman was saloon
,eeper in Shoshone, whose whereabouts
rave been unknown for years. Lew.
Dorsey still lives on River street, HALEY. ?
,. A. Regain is in business in Boise. ;
'homas Murphy was another saloon
eeper in Shoshone who mas disappear
d, and J. w. Burns Is a resident of q
lincoln county. Il
About a month ago the attorneys for u
'laine county notified the attorneys for
lincoln county OF their intention to APP
cal the county adjustment case to the ?
upreme court. As nothing further was
one, it was supposed the appeal was
bandoned, but last week the transcript