The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-02-27
A. J. Redd, of Bolivar, Polk

SSoho), nAASoOuii, AoehSi W 1hiS. ~.
S. Caldwell, arrived in Weiser this
week and will remain q month or so
assisting his daughter to straighten
out her affairs. II
Mr.. Irons has completed his new
building and it looks very neat. He
will deal in paints, hardware and
groceries. Some of his goods have
arrived and he is now open for
business. See his advertisement.
G. NJ. Sain, of Boise, writes the
Citizen that the toll road project
down the little Salmon was given up
some time ago. The bellicose nature
of that matter is, therefore, now be-
ginning to assume q very Venezuelan
aspect. II
M. McGregor has purchased of l.
F. Smith and f. M. Hubbard four
lots on the northwest corner of Com
mercial and Norah streets. Price
$500 Mac expects to erect sub
stantial residence thereon soon.
Coed, keep the building boom sliding
along. /
The Weiser Land & Improvement
company is having 40 acres between
the Congregational church and Kim
balls cleared, and they expect to put
it out in fruit trees. The Improve
ment company is getting all its land
into proper shape for cultivation as
fast as it can, and the directors say
they wish they had made the move
several years ago.
Monte Gwinn and wife, of Cald-
well. stopped in Weiser couple OF
days on their return from spending
the winter in California He reports,
as have all others who have done {
little travelling of late, that while We
complain of hard times in thi.
favored, sunny cline of Idaho, We
are delightfully."- we'll off compared
Z with the punching and widespread
poverty existing in other states.
A. B. Anderson had long heard o
t moonlight rainbows but had neve
seen one in his life and was rathe
skeptical on the matter until tire
o'clock yesterday morning, when b
saw one for the first time. He de
scribes it as beautiful phenomena
and as brilliant as any ever witnesse
in daytime 1t was also observed b
Willoughby Adams and several othe
equally as truthful persons, and non
VI of the party had been INDUCING i
= Weiser's "queer whisky" either.
+, The children in the Hemingwa
school district are going to have
glorious time tomorrow, and the oil
folks too, perhaps We guess thi
from having seen a flour sack full c
candy and another full of nuts 6
4 Sommercamp's store, which we learne
II was to be sent down there. Tomol
Z row is the last day of Professor Je
u frey's school, and when those siXt
scholars get to cracking those nu
t. and making that candy fly, there
81 be fun.
Candidates, office seekers and q
I manner of political enthusiasts q
y beginning to bestir themselves
70 nIeighboring counties and the sigma
il and rallying cries of different ell
ments are beginning to resoun
Ii through the vale. Here in Washing
S ton everything seems quiet on IL
IN Potomac so far, and there is no rlpp
to indicate girding of loins to bait
IN for the delusive office But st
lie water runs deep and doubtless the
to are many still hunts going on.
s. Among other business in the loo
u courts since last issue was the Oles'
O. case. Tom Clark and Charlie eros
of waite had located a number of lar
n alders washed out by high water
They cut off roots and limbs and c
ps up into cord wood lengths. Oles
It's hauled off about three quarters Of
VS. cord. supposing it to have be
nd formed in that condition by natur
n The algauzil was sent to arrest hi
4 for larceny of property to the val
Of of s1.25. Being brought before t
NJ corregidor he admitted taking t
IN wood, which the justice evidently l
nd fused to believe, and with the co
~, clusion that there was no intention
guilt, the case was dismissed.
;ll Mona., hoe vvinos which ehould