The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Rev. W. G. Webb will preach al
st. Luke's church next Sunday.

Rev. W. G.. Webb will preach a
st. Lukes church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor visited
Boise Friday and Saturday last.
Mrs. Heck Morehead departed 81
Mondays train for Tacoma in searcl
of health.
The backbone Of the high water il
broken We claim this as an entirel,
new application.
Mrs. Louis Sommer, DR.. Numbers
and Aubrey Butterfeld have received
new bicycles and will a-wheeling 90.
Joe Oldham, one of Idahos oldest
pioneers, and known all over the
state, died the other day in the state
insane asylum.
Several cars of wool were loaded
in Weiser this week. Wool men have
been holding out for7 cents aud are
now getting it,
Fuller, the well borer, has put
down well through the sidewalk
between the drug store aud Sommer-
camps store.
Mrs. Margaret Woods, neice of
Mrs. Rebecca Mccullough, and her
daughters Josie and Blanche. are
visiting in Weiser.
Married, in Weiser, Sunday, June
ii, by Justice Newman, Nelson Nc
Cullough, of Weiser, and Miss Lille
Taylor, of Payette.
The Liberty Car Committee desire
all the girls from 8 to II years of age
who wish to ride on the car to. meet
ut town hall Monday at 3 p. m.
Dorsett d Page have got tue pump
In working order ut last ana with
their hose can squirt the street and
the building and make 1t cool.
A yearling cayuse was sold for 60
cents ut Mountain Home last week
The purchaser had to pay a dollar for
u rope with. which to lead him home
Since wool buyers have got to the
Z cent figure, Welser's two biz wool
warehouses have been emptyiag them
selves as fast as cars have been fur
nished.
Cal White returned from Califor-
MIA after delightful trip and went
up The country on Mondays stage.
Il Is. True went with him on his way
to Warrens.
Rev. Pearse, of Payette, has been
selected us chaplain on the Fourth.
Thos. z. Galloway will act as mar.
shall of the day. L. P. Maryatt will
read the declaration.
Mrs. Frank Hopkins, the expert
ce cream maker, is dispensing that
article in the Sears building, old town.
It % cents dish. Also strawberries
and genuine cream.
Boys get in trim for the Fourth of
July sports. The prizes are small |
'ut good live boy can get in and
win several. There is enough in it
o give you pocket money for the day.
The governor of Arkansas and n
member of the legislature fought a
iuel the other day by spitting tobac-
% IN each others faces. Friends in
erfered and disarmed them or the
esults might have been fatal.
Mr.. Paddock received a car load of
Material for the college last week
ie made an advantageous deal for
ONE of the Worlds Fair buildings a,
lineage and will utilize the same in
recting the temporary college build
ng.
m, v
The wool men of Weiser refused
take the first offer of 81 cents per
ound, which was persisted in for
ONE time, and have succeeded in
citing an advance. A great deal
as been sold at 81, Z, II and "a
1ostly at the first two figures. u
Claud Morton, Ed HAWTHORN and
ames Sommercamp started to Boise
londay on their bikes to attend the
'rcus. BY grapevine telegraph we
'arn that Sommercamp smashed his
heel near Emmett and had TO hire a
onveyance from there to Boise.
m, vi
This has been an unfortunate year
'r fruit and it is now plain that the
'op is seriously damaged, not from
eez'ng, as large crop has always
allowed harder freezing at nights,
At on account Of the continued and
'avy cold rains which just naturally