Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

shoulder. Reward of $40 for re-
/ turn or information leading to re-
coyery. GEO. H. CACHES
There will be club dance at the
opera house to night.
The new linotype is beginning to take
on some speed.
Miss Maggie Guymon returned Mon
day from visit to Burnley.
Millinery, women's furnishings
and fancy goods, at the Morse
store.
A new Junior linotype arrived this
week for the Richfield Recorder.
Russell Fuller is again the trusted
deputy in the Shoshone post office.
George Schroeder of Hepburn is in
the county seat to-day on business.
Jas. R. Boutwell, has recently visited
Richfield and Wendell on legal business
Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire at
room >, End floor A. l. Mcmahon block.
1t is reported that Miss Orrena Crab
tree will soon go to Humeston, Iowa,
for a visit.
w. E. Albers was up from the Die
trich tract to attend to business matters
in the county seat, yesterday.
Harry Thatcher has secured the de-
sirable position of car checker at Sho
shone, at a salary of $50 per month.
Walter and Earnest Gwin returned
from Pocatello "Wednesday evening,
where they have been attending the
Academy of Idaho.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Wheeler took
the young jerome burglar to the State
Reform school at St. Anthony this
week.
Mr.. Weston, who has been working
in Vredenburgh's Jewelry store, com
menced work for Capt H. H. Phillips,
Thursday morning.
You can find good goods at bar
gain prices at the Morse store.
A brick hospital is being built on the
county poor farm up the Little Wood
river. the dimensions of which are 25 by
26 feet with porch F. NJ. Crandall is
the contractor.
/ C. w. Wernicke's residence will be
completed in the very near future by
F. N. Crandall. contractor. The build
ing of such beautiful home should be
matter of pride to the citizens of our
city.
Mr.. Brown, who formerly worked in
Vredenburg's jewelry store, but who
has been in Jarbridge for some time
past, has been calling on friends in
Shoshone the last few days. Mr..
Brown does not speak very encourag-
ingly of Jarbridge.
Miss Mary E. Barbour, of Los An
geles, Cal. will give an address on
Purity at the Methodist church, to-
morrow evening at $50. Miss Bar
bour was one of the speakers at the
temperance Congress lately held in
Boise and her addresses were among
t he best given at that noted gathering.
The Shoshone school board, since re-
/ eIecting the last years corps of,teachers
for the ensuing school year, have COM
pleted the list with the following ap-
/ pointments: Miss Laura Gwin takes the
place made vacant by the resignation
of her sister Blanche. Miss Edith
Logan of Payette teaches music. draw
ing and kindred branches. Mrs. R. A.
Kelsey of this city is experienced in
kindergarten and primary work, and
Miss Clara Irgins of North Dakota will
be assigned to primary or grade work.
High grade straw hats, $3.50 at
Bowler Bros.
A farmers meeting will be held in
Dietrich tomorrow, at which John U.
Mcpherson will speak on alfalfa and
orchards. In speaking of orchards,
Mr.. Mcpherson states that five acre
apple orchard on Elk. Governor Gooding' s
ranch at Gooding, is so heavily loaded
with fruit that it will be necessary to
thin out some of the crop to save the
trees. The Ex-Governor offers to
make affidavit that this orchard has
never recorded but one failure in the
past 16 years, and that was last season.
Gilbert Zwick, the IA year old lad
who was charged with burglary at
Jerome, pleaded guilty before Judge
Walters, and was sentenced to the In
dustrial school at St. Anthony. A
strange coincidence came up in Frank
T. Disney's office just before the lad
was sentenced. Mrs. Disney who has
been spending some months in her old
home in Lansing, Michigan, had sent |
her husband a copy of the catalogue of
the Industrial school at that place. Ac-
cidently glancing over the names of the
inmates of the Michigan Industrial /