The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-22

ulation for week past on accout of
delayed trains.
L. R Smith, Salubria's enterprising
made call at the SIGNAL
Office last Thursday which resulted in
mutual benefit. He returned home
Monday
j T. Townley came down from
Council this week and took his depart
ure Tuesday for Ogden with the in
tention Of entering the railway mail
service.
Among the many passengers de-
layed at Pocatelo by the floods are
number of eastern people expected by
Hoyt & Randall to look at lands in
this locality.
Mrs Herman Haas arrived home
from st. Louis yesterday, accomanied
by her children and Bernard, the latter
greatly improved in health, which was
poor when he eft.
j. P. Jones, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, visited
Weiser this week and called on the
SIGNAL. His admiration of this
country was freely expressed.
John Lane who was taken to Boise
last week on charge of illegal cut
ting of timber, was discharged after
a hearing before the board of land
commissioners. No evidence was
produced against him.
Dial Gray, who went to Boise as a
witness for John Lane, made arrange
ments, while there, to have a special
list treat him for skin cancer which
has made an appearance under his
right eye.
The freshet that came down Sand
Hollow last week played havoc at that
point, washing out a gully 16 feet
wide and eight feet deep through John
Carroll's farm The dirt was dropped
on Dawsons ranch covering the
meadow to the depth of foot.
Frank Harris, G. f. Drake, j II.
Paddock, james McGinness, John
Carroll, John Cobbs, John Ennol
and r. Il. Lockwood went to Boise
last week on a land case before the
u. S. land Office. All but Frank
were hung up for two. days at Cald-
well 10y the floods.
The call for cannery meeting
next Saturday is not joke, 1t is earn
estly desired to have one with large
attendance The secretary simply
thought that style was more in keep
ing with the apparent condition o
the public pulse
Camas Prairie, Idaho county, pu
up $50, 600 pounds of pork this sea
: son and estimates the value at tel
cents per pound-$1S, 000-a HON
} product. Some communities that W
know of use the imported article a
Is cents per pound, the price of whic
is sent out of the county and mount
to s32, 400.
st. Patricks day was duly cele
brated and the ball in the evenin
! was Il grand success. About fort
couples were present. The costume
of the ladies were of more than usus
elegance. The elegant supper wa
v furnished by Gray, the popular res
n taurant man, and was highly compl
o mented by all.
IS Our townsmen, Frank Hubbard an
VIM. Riggs, have returned from Bois
permanently benefited by the trea
d ment received They are loud
Ie their praise of the skill that Civ
v them such happy relief, and even s
re so far as to suggest that the sta
J. make a suitable appropriation to en-
ot BILE towns to avail themselves of t
" treatment. In case this is done t
at chance for local benefit is as near
We assured as is possible.
r Sheriff Chas. Gregory, of Ida
ut county, was in town the first of
On week, enroute to Blackfoot, having
Oh insane patient in charge Mr. Gre
to DRY was delayed here by the washo'
do on the road east He reports
er present and future prospects of Ida
lie county as good as could he expect'
es considering the general dizziness. I
IRIS opening of the Indian reservation a
building of needed wagon roads wol
give that county grand start on
he way to permanent prosperity.
ed We are pleased to note the impro