Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-03

"@'ci SdA NC eaihcu-Oniy icatucin III
J sight.
A deed was recorded this week in
J which G. E. Gridley transferred piece
of placer ground to Mrs. c. G. Mitchell /;
consideration, $500.
Gus B. Keefer has just received big
consignment of Ladies Suring and Sum-
mer Dress shoes. The very latest styles,
choicest stock and lowest prices.
There was a man in town Monday
night, looking for a runaway wife and
the man in the case. He was heavily
armed and had blood in his eye.
S. w. Eccles and small party of
friends, came up from Salt Lake Satur-
day, in Mr., Eccles' private car, and
spent day trying to hook few trout,
E. Swinehart the Duret ranchman,
was in town Monday. Mr. Swinehart
will make regular visits to Shoshone
this summer with berries, fruits and
vegetables.
Henry Brown has been confined to the
house for the pact ten days with an
abcess in his ear. He has suffered I'M
told tortures from it, but has obtained
relief and Is now improving.
Caryell Cough is still keeping his
teams and teamsters on the jump rush
ing lumber and other material to his
mines near Blue Lakes. Work will be
prosecuted with vlgor from now on.
Gus Keefer THE shoe dealer, has shoes
for ladies, shoes for girls, shoes for men,
shoes for boys, shoes for dudes, shoes
FOR farmers, shoes for sheepherders, and
in fact shoes and boots for everyone at
| bottom prices
Frank A. Burkill has re-purchased
his harness shop and will be found at the
old stand and ready for business. He
just received complete line of horse
furnishings, cinches and large stock of
leather and will turn out harness made
to order for less money than you can
send away and get machine made har-
ness for.
At Sam Hollis
a lesson in carving will be given to
all who come after February 1st. The
first quarter will be carved from some
things, some to the middle and some
way past the middle; in fact all kinds
of carving will be done. Come and see
us.
Through the general passenger agent
we learn that a party OF excursionists
from New York, numbering 100, will
visit Shoshone Falls the latter part of
June. The party go to California over
the southern route, returning by the
way of Portland. visit the Falls, then go |
to the National Park and east over the |
northern route.
Hans Nannestead, who has been in |
Shoshone for the past two years, lett for |
Denmark Monday night. Rev. Hard
man, at Idaho Falls, received word that |
Hans mother was very i'll and the consul |
at New York requested him to find the
boy and send him to New York at once. |
MI. Hartman arrived here Saturday |
and sent team to the Big Cottonwoods |
after Hans who arrived here Monday. |
Mr.. Hsrdman purchased Hans first |
class ticket to New York, gave him a |
letter of Identification to the consul, who |
has his ticket from that place through to |
Copenhagen,
Diamondfeld Jack did not hang on
February 1st. the day set for his execu-
ton. The farce will continue awhile
longer. Money, making a monkey of law,
justice and courts is a sorrowful sight.
Jack was found guilty by jury of II
men and sentenced to be hanged; the
supreme court examined the case careful
ly, believed him guilty, and sustained
the lower court and Jack was re-sentenc-
ed; the board of pardons had the case
under consideration for q couple OF
mon tbs, they believed him guilty and
would not Interfere; the public believed
him guilty form bis first trial, and yet
money turns justice down. Jack di dn't
have 500 of his own but there has been
thousands spent to save his neck. There
IS niger in the woodplle or money
would not be lavished on a man who I
;ays he was hired to shoot sheepherders.
Jack and about three more should have