The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-01-12

The hen trust which has existed
here for some time was busted last
week and about 400 dozen eggs, rolled
into Sommercamp's store. Some 270
dozen were shipped to the Overland
hotel at Boise.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, lawer,
statesman and millionaire manufac-
turer, died suddenly at his Washing
ton residence at / 80 Wednesday
morning, Jan. IL. He was IA years
Of age
David Richardson came up smiling
Monday morning with the full amount
Of bonds required and So, 900 in
excess, and he is now full fledged
treasurer and packs the county
wallet Make worthy official Dave
and nobody can kick.
Harry Estabrook has been engaged
for some weeks in buying and
shipping hides and has sent off good
many. With tannery in Weiser we
would have home market. They
would then be shipped in instead Of
out
We have it from good authority
that there will be tannery started
in Weiser in the spring. The SIGNAL
has always maintained that such an
enterprise would pay here. 1t would
not have to depend on this county
alone for hides but would draw from
neighboring counties in Idaho and
the vast Malheur country in Oregon.
W. E. Beardsley, Weiser's boss
carpet weaver, was in to square up
for '92 and take fresh start for '93
by having his ad in these columns
changed. He said he has been doing
pretty we'll in that line and expects to
do better. He has finished up about
one thousand yards. If you want
carpets wove, 60 to Beardsley.
Ed Short, manager of the Ensor
institute at Payette, was in Weiser on
the first of the week The institute
is fine thing and those addicted to
excessive irrigating habits should &c
there. Ed said he was coming tC
our office to contract for some
advertising, which was wise, but he
let the matter slip his mind, which
was not wise.
Postmaster Hixon informs us tina
Cal. White received a letter last weel
. from the department to the effect tina
mail route had been established
from Meadows to Warrens. Th
mail is said to have left Meadows TO
: that camp last Monday. This rout
has long been needed and many vii
rejoice that service has been put on
A subscription agency for all pub
i locations in the United States sn
y Canada has been established at til
- SIGNAL office. When you want t
subscribe for any paper or magazin
e in America, call at our Coffee an
e deposit the publications subscriptio
T, price (Which can be learned herr
with us and we will forward it withol
st any trouble or cost of postage
,, you.
'e Mrs. Willoughby Adams, of Thous
g. and Spring valley, met with paint
3, accident last Friday in falling an
r, breaking her leg above the ankle. o
ID Monday she gave birth to lusty DO,
" The lady's condition is not known
this time, but that DR.. Shirley is
I'd attendance is almost an assurance I
n her recovery.
a A letter received yesterday fro
in Cal White, at Meadows, and date
JAN 9Th, says: "Mrs. Mamie Morri
m wife of Fred T. Morris, and daughte
a. in-law of Mrs. W. j. Kelley,
no Warrens, died this morning at 6
r. m. at the house of W. E. Webb,
Meadows. Mrs Morris and b
husband arrived here Thanksgivi
- Eve, from Wichita Kansas, enrol
-. to Warrens. But owing to hea
- storms in the mountains and the &C
dition Of the lady, they were oblig
to remain in the Meadows for
air winter. This morning she gave BIZ
EN- to fine boy and expired shor
III. afterwards. Many willing frier
ort did all they could for the f
on stranger. Her husband and ba
boy have the sympathy of the ent
to neighborhood, all Of whom mot
his her loss. During their short 81
lips she had made many friends.