The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-30

Estabrook pays the highest cash
price for all kinds of hides.
Mr.. Grimmett has sold ten acres of
his land on the Flat for 5000.
Weiser merchants have been re-
ceiving new goods by the ton this
week.
Street and road work going on.
Folks are squaring up their road |
taxes.
We will take Easter eggs on sub
scription next Sunday from 10 a. m.
to 2 p. M.
Committeeman Frank Harris did
not attend the democratic meeting at
Moscow.
A new boat-Geo. Degitz, skipper,
has been turned out at the Weiser
ship yards.
N. P. Potter, of Middle Valley, has
filed homestead on 100 acres in that
locality.
Dr. Warehouse informs that a
grand total of 60 feet of snow fell at
the Little Payette lake last winter.
Commissioner Hannah left last
Saturday for Chicago with Washing
ton county's carload of Worlds Fair
exhibits.
Supervisor Smith is rustling the
unfortunates out onto the roads.
He is performing his work in town
in way that will count.
Sommer & Son have lot of Rog-
ers' ware-spoons, knives, forks, etc.
which they are giving away to Gus
toners.
Married, in Weiser, Idaho March
29th, by j. B. Coakley, j. P, Mr..
! John Smith to Mary Fairchild, both
of Huntington.
John Cuddy came down from
Salubria yesterday bringing car
load of cattle for shipment to Port
land.
G. G. Nesbit, wife and child, of
Louisiana, arrived in Weiser last
Thursday, The gentleman is a
brother of Geo. Nesbit
James Harbour, who has been teach
ing school in this county forsome time,
has been engaged to teach at Falk's
Store, in Ada county.
Tom Galloway, while at Mt. Home,
was elected to a four-year term as
trustee of the reform school, bu
judging from the report of the fnan
ces of that institution, his duties vii
2 not be arduous.
Woody Walker slipped slyly of
and got married without saying any
: thing, and it is said he and his brid
= have gone to the Bermudas on thei
wedding tour, so his friends will hay
, TO wait long time for their revenge
e Dorsett & Co. have completed fit
ting up their new saloon and hay
p done 1t in an elegant manner. Th
E establishment is complete in all detail
and is now open to the public. The
have an advertisement in this issue
j. G. Connall was down from Sag
fiat Tuesday and had quite a hors
i talk with the SIGNAL man. He
the owner of one of the finest stallion
e in the county, which he intends
e keep at Weiser during the comm
N season.
/ Johnny Rogers has received lie
Ter lTOu OuaIlle w dihcl, WHICH ooe'o'
/ that snow is about ten feet deep
the camp and the boys are snow-sho
ing over the tops of the cabins. Th
r, means that it will be late in June b
lie fore much can be done.
u Talking with Mr. Harbert, we lea
'o that he is becoming more and mo
ie pleased with the formotion of til
section every day he examines
He has found indications of coal ov
r, towards Middle valley and intends
he do some prospecting on his own ho
In in that line.
- Rev. Paddock is soliciting su
90 scriptions for Congregational chur
III to be erected in Weiser 1t is int
ded to not contract any debt on
ch new church, but to proceed with wi
U. money can be collected as far as
m will reach, then suspend construct
Y. until more can be raised.
10 Mr.. Sanford Benson, of San 10
q o. Calf, with his wife and child,
We visiting in Weiser. Mrs. Benson a
Mrs. NJ. w. Mitchell are sisters. \