Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

! GIucoI ItIlCu VI OOOubh5 Wa
in town yesterday.
I. E. Painter was in town yes
terday from his ranch near Bliss.
Frank T. Disney went to Ruper;
this morning on legal business.
E. Daft and John Hart were in
town from Haley last evening.
William strumk of RichfieId is in
town this morning looking after
some business matters.
Henry H. FackIer, one of the
spent Monday in town.
The interior of the Starrh phar-
macy shines forth in new spring
frescoeing put on by w. L. Rey-
holds.
Frank Glenn, always up to date
in his delivery business, has add
ed pair of piano trucks to his
equipment.
Forty dollars was the amount re-
allied by the Episcopal Guild from
the collation. served to the X. P'S.
on Tuesday night.
A. I. Mcmahon returned Satur-
Gay evening from Rupert where he
had spent several days assisting
ne officers of the new county.
All of the masonry work has been
completed on the abutments for the
new bridge across Little Wood riv-
er. in the rear of the McFalI Ho-
tel and the steel will soon be laid.
John Dixon came down from
Richfield Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of Henry Book. Mr.. Dix
on and Mr.. Book were intimate
friends for a great many years.
Against "a copies filed in March
1912 only were filed in the Dis
trict Court in the same month this
year. The month of February of
the same two years shows Is and
4 respectively.
The Ladies Guild of Christ's Epis
eOpai Church We're entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Rhine. Refreshments were
served and very pleasant time
was had
I'VE think We have a late spring
and so it is all over the land,
said Henry Subbes, one of the old
timers in ShoshOne, but I recall
that about twenty-five years ago
we had three feet of snow here in
this town in the middle Of April.
The Board of County Commits
siOners of Lincoln County will meet
next Monday for their regular
quarterly session. There is cOnsid-
cradle business to be transacted
and the Board will likely continue
in session for several days.
Mrs. E. H. Miles, wife of the
3ostnas ter, with her little son, left
last Saturday for Occur d'Alene,
where she will visit for some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. d. BarStow, and who were
former residents of ShOshOne.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
Church is TO give a Cafeteria lun-
cheOn next Wednesday evening
from to ! o'clock at the old
Commercial Club rooms. The af-
fair promises to be unusually in
teresting and the meal a delight
TO all who attend.
Who knows where the plants
for the beautiful hedge around
the ShOshOne Courthouse square,
may be bought? The plants are
called the Wild Russian Olive and
were bought in Utah, but the nur-
sery that sold them is now out OF
as indicated by the re-
turn of d letter addressed TO that
firm uncalled for. Harry w. Ander-
son, the County Clerk, has been
trying for several years to procure
some of the hedge plants for fill
ing in the broken places in the
Courthouse hedge, and he has
tried to grow the plants from seed
but in vain. Numerous nursery
men have tried substitution by Of
fering some plants that they recon-
mend as being just as good or bet
ter, but Mr.. Anderson holds to the
opinion that there is nothing any
where near as good.