Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-05-12

Mrs. Eveleth has removed her photo
gallery from South Rail Street. to the
gallery formerly occupied, by F. E.
Clarke, in the Waters building, where
she will be found ready TO take your
picture at any time from 10 a. M, till
four p. m.
The opening ball at the New Columbia
Hotel on last Friday night was splen-
did success. The attendance was large
and each individual was loud in the
praise OF the manner in which they were
entertained by Landlord Keefer and his
estimable wife.
Revenue Inspector Fuller was in town
this week. While here he secured some
views of our beautiful scenery, which
will have place in the History of Idaho.
now being compiled, he will also furnish
an outline of the history of Lincoln
county, for the authors nse.
The Pavilion committee of ladies will
give Grand Ball at the Pavilion 20
night. Tickets for ball per couple in
Guiding supper, will be $3.50. Supper
will be served at the residence of Mrs.
Fred Gooding, from s to II o'clock.
Supper for those who do not dance, rs
cents per compile.
A cousin of Judge Waters, by the
name of Montgomery. whom he had not
seen for twenty five years, surprised the
Judge by walking into his Office, one
morning recently. Mr. Montgomery is
looking about Idaho, with view to To-
eating in the state; he will probably en-
gage in the stock business here.
The citizens of Shoshone have i'm
ported a new style of street cleaner,
which seems to do very good work at the
time we saw it in use: it consists of a
man on one end of long rope, and
being lead in a recumbent position, al
the heels of an excited broncho, he, the
broncho, being. at the other end of the
rope.
Four travelling strangers broke into the
Machine shops, few nights ago, and
proceeded to make themselves comfort
able. at the expense of the sheep men.
who had stored their wool there, they
ripped open lot of wool sacks and scat
tered the wool about the building. Up
on discovery, they were placed in the
guard house, and later were given two
hours to get out of town, which time
was quite sufficient for them to do SO.
We hear that one of our county officers
states that. the first time he meets the
editor of this religious paper, he will
punch our face until it resembles
bucket of angle worms trod on by bull
elephant, but we do not intend to pull
up our tent stakes for day or two, yet
if we should move within the next
twelve month. it will not be from fear,
as we have swallowed our heart and quit
Clyde A. Senter, who over year ago
enlisted in the First Idaho Volunteers
and who were assigned to duty in the
PHILIPPINES, returned to his home in
Shoshone last Thursday. While in the
army Clyde was IN several battles as we'll
as number of skirmishes, all of which
he passed through without receiving a
scratch. He was met at the train here
by large number of friends. all of
whom were pleased to see him. That
CLYDE was glad to be home is expressing
it mildly, but the welcome he expected
TO receive from his father was not to be.
He first learned of his fathers death
after he landed IN San Francisco.
The High School Building was throng
I'd with visitors last Friday, the occasion
being the Arbor day program rendered
by the four departments together. The
exercises consisted of music, instrument
al and vocal, recitations, essays, imper-
sonations, queries etc, and each number
showed careful thought and preparation.
At the conclusion of the program, short
addresses were made by Mr.. ]. F. White.
Chairman of the Board of Trustees and
md Rev. D. w. Galway, after which all |
repaired to the Park and assisted in !
planting the trees so kindly donated by |
Mr.. Mabutt, lilac bushes by Mrs. F. w.
Cooling and bulbs by Mrs. l. i. Perrine. |
On Saturday morning last. our towns
nan Matt McFall met with serious |