The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
Gabriel and His Cab.
A Long and Interesting
Letter.

peoples business, questioning even
the old maids, widows and grass !
widows, quizzing every old bachelor
in the neighborhood, hoping thereby |
to gain some news; something inter
esting, something which might prove
beneficial to my neighbors and my
self, but | find news to be something
very rare to meet with here just now. |
The fact of the matter is, the sleigh |
ing is rapidly diminishing and there
is scarcely any travel; hence, we are
justified in expecting dull times. We
have at present two feet of snow on a
level and the prospect for several
more inches is good, for it has been
showing nearly all day.
Farmers are beginning to rustic
now for hay.
Mr.. Reynolds, the cattle buyer, was
in our town buying cattle last week.
We understand Hon Z. S. Jewell has
the contract for putting in about one
thousand head of all kinds of cattle,
fat and lean, to the Montana market,
for Mr.. Reynolds.
DR.. e. P. Howard has fitted up an
elegant Office in the Jewell building
on Ash street, which he will soon oc-
cupy. The doctor has beautiful
library case which will be here short
ly, and when it is filed with that
already elegant quality of the latest
medical works which he has, it will
be treat for many to go and see.
His room will be fitted with an oper-
ating chair of the latest and most
improved pattern, and his instruments
are all new and complete in every
detail, consequently he is prepared to
neal the wounds, cure the sick and
extract teeth without pain.
DR.. Middleton has been little in
disposed the past week on account of
q bad cold and becoming acclimated.
b. Haas, our Jew syndicate, has
been gone for several days, whittier?
Thomas H. Pence, county sheriff,
5 passed through town one day last
week.
t Miss Grace Jewell and Miss Ruth
e Hill, two of Salubria's beautiful and
4 charming young ladies, took their de-
s parture for Boise city one day last
s week. Everybody knows it is lear
e year, and the probabilities are that
e they will find some fine young gents
l in the "beautiful city of flowers
, worthy of their proposals. 1t may
= be all right for the Boise gent, bu
D.. how, OH how will it be with the s'Doy
: | left behind me- Poor - he
. shed many bitter tears, and says i
y. he ever gets to Portland or any othel
Il large city again, he will STAY. Ii,
s has the sympathy of the entire com
II munity.
}, Miss Lynch returned home Sunday
= We hear that j. V. Wilkerson, O
II Indian valley, is going to start TO
e California as soon as the travelling
is so he can leave Mr.. Wilkersol
will take his family and make per
manent residence there. The peopl
here will be 10th TO have him 90, o
he is an old settler of our county, on
who came here in early days an,
withstood the hardships and priva
tions of frontier life, fought the In
dians, broke the soil and fenced i
the prairie, built fine buildings an
did all any one man could do to in
prove the county, and now TO hav
him leave us, is TO cause vibratio
of sorrow to electrify our organs {
sympathy; hence, we can only cor
sole our sympathetic feelings by e1
tending to Mr. Wilkerson and h
estimable family hope that the
may find a more suitable location.
A. NJ. Glenn and family will SOC
- leave for Payette, where he conten
plates running a barber shop.
ng L. G. Robertson was over fro
Is Long valley, near the falls, one ds
10 m last week, and said the snow the
vol was not any deeper than it is her
he that the people enjoyed themselv
IN. over there with parties, school ext
les bitions snd dances, as nicely as al
al III place, and were very hopeful of Il
time when Long valley would "'blo
som as the rose"