The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-10

ing.
Harrison Jones and John Bohn-
stedt left today for the Malhuer dis
trict, where they have fine claims
adjoining the Sunset properties.
Walter Thomas Mills, a socialist
speaker of national reputation, will
give an address in Boise on the 18th
inst. A number of Weiserites will
attend.
Henry Crowell Of Council was
here yesterday on his way to Boise
to have his eyes treated He is sue
cessfully managing livery stable at
Council
Geo. B Colby, who is interested
in Rapid River. came down from
that district Saturday and on Sunday
left for New York He will return
and prosecute development work.
The following young ladies left
Tuesday for Boise, where they will
attend st. Margaret's school: Misses
Louise Taylor, Maude McCune, Ora
Sommercamp, Mabel Briscoe and
Helen Van Sicklin Mr.. j. A. Nc
Cune accompanied them to the CAPT
tai city.
Ferdinand Alters, Postmaster at
Helena, received a message from the
Post Office department advising that
the mail service to Helena would
, be continued. The department had
ordered the service discontinued on
September 1st, 1902, and having re-
ceived petition to continue the
route, they ordered same order re-
voked
Thomas Martin, state land APP
8 praiser, who has been appraising
state and school lands in Washing
ton and Boise counties, is at home
F.. in this city after several weeks work.
He appraised over 10 600 acres,
none of which was timber land, and
. is now at work on his report 10 the
> state land board, which will be COM
: pleted in a few days.-Statesman.
Mrs. VIM. Eckles of Cambridge,
y accompanied by her sister, Miss
Maude Jewell, was in the city Mon
+ day en- route to Boise, where Mrs.
Eckles will enter hospital for treat
8 ment. Several months ago she
8 had a tooth extracted, and
3 since that time has suffered intensely
n with an attack similar to lockjaw.
e Shells in precarious condition, and
y lit became necessary to take her
It where she could receive proper medi-
e cal treatment and attention.
j. G. Myers, contractor and builder
p of Huntington, has returned from
v Mineral, where he has been assisting
is on the reconstruction work OF the
!, different buildings in connection with
the mines. He says the camp is tax
g. ling on new life and that everything
ne is going to be put in first class work
no ing condition before the smelter vii
re be set in operation. A large forc'
of men is at work taking out ore, 81
j, tn at when the smelter begins worl
81 it will operate continuously
TO- Because James and William Eaton
"a aged Is and 10 years respectively
ce were not placed in the eighth grad
4,or at school, where they thought the
should be, and because they had t
NJ, work hard at home after school hour:
=. they left their home in Welst
Wednesday morning and walked
Huntington, intending to beat the
way from here to Aberdeen, Wash
where they have relatives. Actir
w. on instructions from Weise
w Marshal Harmon arrested the bo
Wednesday. evening and placed the
in the city jail Their uncle,
Tue Coulter, head waiter at the Weis
sler Hotel, came after the boys the ne
'lier day and took them back home.
In Huntington Herald.
The dispatches say that hea
rains and strong winds have ruin
the French prune crop. Board
anne and boarding house keepers may
Mt