The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-04
FROM THE SALUBRIOUS CITY.
Doings Of and Notes About
People Whom We
Know.
Items of Interest from the
Upper Country.

Saturday and Sunday were the
hottest days of the season.
Frank Harris and Herman Haas
were in town two days this week.
Several parties from here are going
to the mountains to rustfcate.
breakfast gossip)-Small boy,
somewhat interested in politics. Pa,
what did you leave the good old
party for, and join the Peoples party?
(Father)-Hush. my boy, you are
not old enough to be thinking about
the intricacies and perplexities of
political life; you don't understand
the lodges we older ones are
familiar with in order to obtain office.
(Small boy)-But, pa, isn't Cleve-
land going to be the next president
and wouldn't it be nicer for
democrats especially to stay and share
the honor?
(Father)-Honor! My son, you
astonish me. l may as well inform
you at once that there is no more
honor attached to politics Money,
money, my boy, is the watchword
and when | can not get a life lease
for office in one party | can turn over
and join the other, which stands ready
with open arms to receive and bless
me.
l heard yesterday that Ed Brannon
will take possession of the Salubria
hotel. He says the first thing that he
will do is to clear out all vermin
and renovate the building through
out. 1t will then be newly papered
and painted, and it is safe to say that
the proprietor and lady will be equa
to the occasion, as both have hao
large experience in the business
Mrs. Brannon being among the very
finest of cooks, and lady Of genuine
neatness, we shall expect them to a
once gain the reputation of frs
class hotel keepers and build up
good name for the largest and bes
equipped house in Salubria.
w. D. Shaw says the Citizen man
Norton s. mind is rather rangy, hi
presumptive ability being often to
widely stretched. Last week b
assumed that Shaw was the SIGMA
correspondent from Salubria, whic
reminds us of little verse we one
h.. read, viz:
''Man's inhumanity to man
V Makes countless thousands moan"
This short passage frequently repeat
= ed to ones self, will often be pre-
ductive of better reason and judl
ment.
}. John Hancock, of Council, was
town on business the first of tt
week
Frank Watlington is often seen G
our streets. He comes to bu
provisions for his sheep CAM
= Frank already begins to look kin
u of sleepy.
~ DIR. Brown is meeting with e,
cellent success in his daily practice.
1t is pleasurable to note that Il
Emporium will soon open in full bla
= with the Wilson Bros. again exclusi
y managers. Here's success.
A. j. Skibbe and wife, who ha
been sometime living in Salubria,
Sunday last left for Portland, Orego
Both have made many friends he
" during their short stay. All wi
them a safe trip to their future hon
There have been many new farmi
implements bought here this summ
Between paying for improy
machinery, high taxes, store bill
: incidentals and interest on borrow
10. capital with a little over half CT
" this fall, the outlook for making
ear future will be rather embarrassing.
- Talk about your tariff Gentlem
look at home little Take
\ instance the binder, which costs alb
$40, the R. r. freight from $50
$50 added bringing it up to 5000
1920, all of which comes out of
w farmers and goes to the ''Jap" '
idles his time away on the secti
Do something to adjust transportat
Bill rates and discontinue the Inter
revenue and there need be no cry
2. sFree Silverr' ''More money!