The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-25
Gabriel and His Cab.
A Smclter for RuthbuI-2-
A Marriage and n
Death.

Cloudy.
Some rain.
Sleighing going fast.
No bare ground yet to be seen.
Sickness not very extensive, except
a few cases of slight attack of la
grippe.
Messrs. Jones and Greer, of Weiser,
were here last week, looking for a
favorable location in which to locate
grist mill. 1t is to be prayed for
that these gentlemen will establish in
the near future a mill that will be
capable of grinding-or at least re-
ceiving-the grain raised in this upper
country. Great encouragement should
by all means be extended to them in
the way of assistance, such as they
ask, by the farmers and town
people of this place and vicinity.
Farmers, if you look at this enter
prise in its true light you will readily
observe that by receiving ready cash
for your grain you will be able to sell
st least S75, 600 worth of wheat this
year. That, you must remember, is
a big circulation for our county to
have in one season. You will readily
feel the advantage gained, and think,
also, of the grand opportunity Of thus
being able to pay off those old store
debts and having money in the pocket
that you can buy with, wherever you
can get your necessaries cheapest.
Such time, such a market here
would be godsend TO us, and if you
would make yourselves comparatively
wealthy, the merchant happy, and
even the newspaper man feel inclined
to give a ''horse laugh, pull together
and induce these gentlemen to build
a mill, which will mark the principal
era of Salubria's prosperity.
From a letter addressed to one OF
our friends, whose name is by request
withheld from publication, we learn
that Ruthburg is about to receive re-
newed energy in her mining develop
ments. Some sales are liable to be
consummated in tine near future.
Parties are talking Of erecting 6
: smelter at that place. The people
) here hope such will be the case. The
time to buy mining property is wher
the camp is down. Buy Ruthbur&
property now.
We learn from Mr.. johnson tina
mining supplies will soon be on th'
road for Rapid river country-sent by
the Spokane Mining Corporation
| The object of sending in early is Il
5 be ready for operations and be a
, work when the snow goes off ant
water is abundant, thus several day
e labor will be gained over waiting fo
/ spring to wear away.
+ Married, on Sunday evening at
o'clock, at the residence of the bride
5 parents, by Rev. E., N. Elton, Mis-
0 Lulu Reynolds to William Percifeld
$ both of Salubria, Idaho. A few sc
s lect young and single people wer
. invited. The wedding .ceremon
e passed serenely, after which the brid
d and groom took seats at the table
II which was circled by many joyou
r friends who did justice to the bount
1t ful wedding supper before them. A
a agreed that the supper, which WI
!, gotten up by that invincible cook, "
d II. Bigham, was the finest they ha
y ever seen in Idaho. Both Billie an
II Lulu are well known here as your
/. people Of good moral standing, ar
Is every one seems happy in accordir
- them the usual congratulations. NJ:
> their lives be full of joy and usefu
ness.
rs Died, on Monday, the 18th inst
" near Salubria, Mrs. Minnie, below
le wife of Ernest e. Hunt, aged
Y years and Z months. She was buri
III Wednesday, the 18th. The funer
or services were conducted by Rev.
is n. Elton, our regular pastor. MI
tv Hunt vas the eldest daughter of Nj
er Mary Miller, Of this place, and in Ii
to was an example for her friends a
o. schoolmatcs. She was universally
i'm favorite on account of her pleasaI
- entertaining qualities. She "
pnited in marriage to Ernest f. HUI