Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-02

J Prices reasonable; store room in the
JOURNAL BUILDING.
T. W. Snodgrass and wife were in
town Friday; Mrs Snodgrass will spend
a couple of weeks In town the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eveleth.
Where can yon get bargain in shoes?
Why at G. B. Keefer's of course, he has
a big stock; his goods are new and his
prices the lowest.
]. S. White. Probate Judge of EImore
county, was in Shoshone on Memorial
Day, and participated in the exercises as
a member of the G. A. r.
Joe Streng, the wool buyer, has taken
IN Shoshone and vicinity in the interest
of his firm. and has secured the grea Ter
part of the wool clip of this section.
A. NJ. Comes proprietor of the Lin
coin restaurant was quite badly shaken
up by falling from horse few days ago.
but fortunately no bones were broken.
E. w. Horton Is the sole agent for
the famous Rock Springs Coal, in Sho-
shone. 1t burns longer, gives more heat
and sells at the same price as other coal.
Ex-Probate Judge Pratt and daughter
left for trip to Minidoka and Albion,
Mr.. Pratt expects to make some good
sales o. his school apparatus, while there.
VIM. Mabbutt met us on Tuesday
morning, with two large baskets filled
with beautiful flowers to be used in dec
Grating the graves of our departed SOL
diers.
A younger brotl er of T. W. Snodgrass
of Hagerman, arrived in Shoshone. Fri
day eve, and will probably make his
home in this county; he comes from Ne
vada, Ohio.
Frank Barker was in town, Sunday;
his brother John returned with him to
the home of their mother and step ia
ther, Mr.. and Mrs Vim Sims, on Big
Wood river.
Rev D. w. Galway the Pastor OF the
Episcopal Church. goes to Salt Lake to-
night, where he Will assist Bishop
Leonard. His successor here has not yet
been chosen.
A. Mcpherson, horticultural inspector
of this district was in town this week,
making round of the orchards in this
section. he reports the most of the or
chards in clean condition.
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Are to be found at Gus B. Keefer's |
store. Ties, gloves, collars, white shirts, |
dress shirts and everything ever kept in
a first class furn ishing store. No trouble |
to show goods at G. B. K eefer's.
Mr.. Briggs who was in from Kanoka |
reports great damage done by the |
cold weather this spring, to the fruit. he |
says there will be no peaches, and only |
about third of crop OF other fruit in |
his section of the country.
Martin Andersen from Little Klon-
dixie was in town. Saturday: he came
in to meet nephew, just over from the
Did country; the young man who is only
twenty one years Of age, will probably |
engage in mining on Snake river.
Two cases in the Justice court this
week; couple of hoboes, concluding
hat window frames were made to burn,
to help themselves to some
extra ones that belonged to McFall, they
we're taken before Judge Smith, who
rave them fifteen days apiece.
Assessor Gwin returned from two
weeks trip through the southern part of
his county, Tuesday evening. He re-
,orts every thing in fine condition, with
be exception OF the fruit, which in
ONE places, is damage somewhat by the
old weather.
Joe Honn, F. A. Burkhill, Henry
Brown, Lawrence Russell, L. E. Cham
lain and R. NJ. McCollum, left Sat- !
rdav night at twelve O'Clock for fish !
ng trip up Wood river. and returned !
unday eve about the same time, they T
nade good catch. bringing home sol Q
God sized trout.
,HE BUSY STORE
Our clothing business has grown be-
ond ali precedent-it is to-day the most
opular. best stocked and in every way
he greatest store in town-and what is
t the bottom of it all? Good clothing,