The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-18

fore Easter Sunday and will bring n
large stock of eastern millinery with
her She will be associated with
Mrs Kirby Note their announce
ment in this issue.
Mr.. Gordon has a new "Chef'
brick machine on the way from And
erson, Indiana, and will be ready to
supply brick for any boom that comes
to Weiser. The machine is run by
horse power and has a capacity Of
90, 900 brick per day. There are
sixteen OF these machines in Omaha
turning out fine quality OF brick
which are in great demand. II
A letter has arrived in Weiser
from Mr. Calderhead, who was in
Weiser last week. He says that as
soon as it was learned he had been
to Weiser, his Office was so overrun
with people clamoring for inform
alton, that he had to post "No Ad-
mitance" on the door. He SAYS
that not less than 1000 men will
come from Butte if the railroad goes,
The BOISE assay office has complied
figures showing that Idaho produced
81. ISL, $40 in gold and silver in
1896, an increase of 81 GAL. 800 over
1895 or the counties, Shoshone
leads with 81, 449, BAL; Owyhee is
second with 1927, 663. Blaine,
Boise, Custer, Idaho and Lemhi pro-
duced from $3.50, 900 to $3.50, 900
each The rest are small Wash-
ington county has Sc, 1928.
A mysterious case at Payette. The
remains of n new born child were
found on the roadside in the out
skirts of town The coroner held an
investigation but failed to elicit any
information tending to clear up the
case. 1t is said the infant had been
killed by blow on the head In
formation is cleaned indicating that
the case is likely to be productive of
highly sensational results. A doctor
is supposed to. be mixed mp in the
matter in a way that may bring him
before the state medical board.
Correspondents in Citizen advocate
n county fair next fall. A. I. Hit
has communication suggesting that
the time of the meeting of the State
Horticultural society in Weiser would
be proper. Mr.. Hits ideas are very
correct and should be acted upon.
The meetings of the society are small
fairs themselves in n way, and if
general interest is taken it can be
made a very notable occasion and
attract the notice of many outside
people II
T. G. Galloway, who arrived from
Weiser last evening to attend the
meeting OF the horticultural board, is
one Of the old timers. He crossed
the Boise river Mt old Fort Boise in
1852; and he camped 33 years ago
with n pack train where the Pioneer
building now stands. When he re-
turned from the Basin some time la
ter G. W. Moore had opened a store
in the tail end Of n wagon ut n point
some distance east of the Pioneer
corner. Statesman.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Cooper Sheep Dip" in
this issue. The firm which makes
this preparation has been doing bust
ness with the sheep men of the world
for 55 years and if it were not found
to be valuable dip, the institution
would not have stood the test of
time. The Cooper Dip preserves
where other dips injure the wool, and
it has always been spoken of as the
best, cheapest, handiest and most re-
liable preparation ever offered to the
sheepmen of any country, and the
fact that its use has been adhered to
by a great many OF the leading own
ers in all states during the hard
times, leads lis to believe that its use
will entirely supplant lime and sui
phur when wool rises IN value.