davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06

after death; found bullet holes as follows:
One Just above right eye. seven IN rElt
breast ono In small of the back about mid
way of spine. three under right shoulder
blade. about three Inches from spinal col
umn; the seven bullets la right breast
through; dou't remember seeing wounds ON
left sldei recognize this lindershlrt as one
taken on Cabeeni the holes here CORE.
spond with holes In Cabccn's body also
recognize coat; holes correspond to those IN
Cahtun's body: cut bullet from lower
TSStpd ~ SadPeSas enes ss sp Issea "
shot would produce instantaneous paralftis;
found 1--we bullets In all, my probe was too
Fhort "a reach those In roast, some We Q
larger than the others, these are the bul.
let's | took ont, this one from the back;
the bullet HOLE through hat is the one that
Gross Observation-Disclosures IRIS i the hat cabeen
had on and corresponds with shct over mis-
one found ia his clothing do MT Indicate
tsaed u direcon s u GSons a5eed I po
sltlon with gun presented, ehots mignt have
iiuct holes IN breast. must havc been tire
holcs 10 portion OF shirt torn on shirt
wns OF when ! examined deceased; the
byc holes IN coat correspond WITH holes IN
shirt inside Of cost on left side appears
% y another hoe; don't pnde-t9te tp
locate any cxcent Ave un rlFht vide ~
coat; ] found Cabeen sitting 10 buggy. Ia
hlngen down condition. didn't see b shot
gun; was a plano hoS buggy without t1p;
paralysis would necessarily be IN tan
tantuns; bullet that entered splna would
necesstrlr p1rnlyze from ihAt puilt down
don't know shat n would parliyze brain
but j would paralyzc locomotiuu; therc
would be ~ absolute PARALYSIS above y Iut
y injury provided there vgs no Injury go
tbs hralb y he had received no other
wound complete plrllrsis woGll have *.
tended only. from the paint n injury down
pounds; my Idea ~ Size NJ shots from
physical appearances found Cabecn at
and @ D. M
Redirect II there had been no injury
above shot IN spinal column there would
have been no paralysis above: II no other
Injury be would hnvc been helpless m to
walking. effect ON upper part ~ body would
nave brcn 90 cause weakness ~ out,te sys-
tom effect below pnralysls
Recross eNGmlnedlf he had received no
injury except one IN spine the effect would
nave been p9rBlvsls below and not above;
general effect emaclati9u Of system
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
Election OF Officers.

meeting for the election of OFFICERS
and directors for the South Texas Loan
and Building association was held In their
onice at the Cotton Exchange building
tuesday, August .. The following Officers
Is Taylor; vice president. Sam McNcil:
secretary treasurer, Louis +. Schweikart:
attorney, W, ). Hunt directors: q. A.
Tar, y. c. Colby d X. raylor. sam Ne.
Mosehart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
THE UNIVERSITY OF TExAc


including 19l students Women admitted drpa,ngv
rtenher %.
Christian
aud athletic held courses
prI
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. September 20 r,.
nntnc q.
NSN
LAW DEPARTMENT-Seo begins September entrance
MEDICAL pEPARIMENI Mt Govcsorl Four CONS,
payable equipment hs
scah
Galveston "uueS d. ~
addr
istrar Austin. TEXAS ~ ~" a. Lonu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
sHERIFFs, DEPARTMENT.

Taken M, by 4. W. Charplot. Wcst9eld
one red COW, about Il hands HIGH branded
y backward with AL connected about 4
ling 800
Taken up by J. W oemanu, Hilsndahl.
Ieaes, one bay mare, is hands high, "
years old. harness and saddle marks. scar
over right eye. A. Il. Anderson. sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
PISTOL PACKERS PUNISHED

Chnaman and Negro Were Given III.
Low Limit.
Lee Sing, Chinaman, and r w Dor
hns, coiored. appeared before Rccorot-
INV nSl'eg Yesterday on the charge Of carry.
,ib conceuiea weapons. They pleaded mi.
" ana were each fined SIS ana CO.'S
total OF SS2 10 In each case N0N'S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
II COSTS OVEN EIGHT DOLLARS
To Ride a Bicycle on the Sidewalk \
the Police See II

the Police See II.
Ihe police department yesterday her,r
war on the bicycle riders who have nSo,
using the sidewalks on Main. raw
Milan and other streets. An even ao,en
were captured by the detectives. rhey
iaeed the recorder yesterday arternoon
eno were assessed 81 and costs, total
of S4S each. Chief Ellis SAYS he 90 ~
terIninen to BREAK up the practice ana Wi,
hnne onlcers on hand to see that ali W.
lNtors are brought into the station VIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
WALLER COUNTY CASES.
Trial Of Persons Alleged 10 Have Done
The Killing Begun.
TOM sEsfR's TRIAL BEGUN YESTERDAY
There Az: Five Defendants Whose Trials
Have Been Set---1 estr1ony In the
First Day'a Hearing.

The criminal district court room was
crowded yesterday morning when Judse
4. H. Raymond called the special term OF
the court 20 Order. The nrst business was
the swearing IN of the regular juries for
the week aud the setting OF cases on the
calendar,
The cases Of Tom Sober, Henry Sanders,
john Seller, Sr, L. o. finland aud J. w,
Gallon, charged with the murder Of ban
Cabcen, prominent resident OF waller
county. were thcn called. these cases
come TO he court on a change Of venue
from Mailer county. Thry we're before
the court here last April when one case
was tried, which resulted IN Il mistriai.
severance having b3cn granted IN edcn
case u was decided 10 c6ll me case OF
Tom Sober first The attorneys were OF
opinion that & would require at least
week to conclude the trial Of Tom SeDei
and thercupon the otncr cnscs were set
Tor the following dates: Jonp Sober. Sr.,
August -; Henry Sanders August IA; h.
L Cmland, August 10 j. ". Gallon, An
gust 10 Special yenires Of 100 jurors were
ordered drawn Ca each OF the four cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
ONLY DISPLAYED PISTOLS

Dickson GRAY and II. 7. Bentrey charged
win rndely displaying pistols. were ho,,
i,.9tn 81 ana costs yesterday hy Kecordcr
hSlleE The bues were promtnly Maid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
BY Millions Of MotbA.s

MRS, Winslow's Soothing Syrup FOR chill.
uren teethins soothes the chlld, softens ,na
guns reduces Inflammation. allavs -.
cures wind colo. 25c bottle nays PAIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE ]!

u college Of Texas Courses In agriculture
and mechanical engineng Foundation
engineering, sanitary engineering
nen over Is admitted discretion Of
Expenses Slab
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06

The large corporations, o. WHOM, n q ner
cent rate Is always attractive are expected
70 come IN Within few DAYS and swell the
receipts very close 60 the mark set by Al
dnrman Streets motion 100000 THIS
would 50 relieve the pressure on the citv's
hnances that Il is doubtful ~ any eurther
discounts are allowed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06

blackburn the photographer. hos always
nsen noted as the baby photographer az
houston. Under his new light baby pic.
instantaneous process.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06

The nsphalf pavement on Fanula street
was cut yesterday for the laying of q
telephone conduit between Preston and
Congress avenues Tho width Is little
more Than % foot and the company bond
Of 5000 amply protects the CITY agplust
loss or damage The portion rNcavptcd is
TO be- filled entirely With concrete 50 that
where the asphalt IS relUd there can be no
break la thc level of the street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
Wentworth NiIIOIy Academy

n Oldest and largest military school
a FSI3f II Central West. Government su.
En- )crysion and equipment Army
NggsStK )dlcer detailed Prepares Tor
universities, National Academies
or foI life. Col Sanford Sellers.
NJ a. supt.. Lexington. Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06

The case OF Tom Sober wac then called
and The work OF selecting a jury began.
Up to l215 o'clock ten Jurors Aad been
secured when the regular panel was ex-
hsusted, Judge Perryman ordered spe-
cia yenlre Of twenty-five jurors drawn
and instructed sheriff Anderson TO nave
them ia cuur, 40 $50 y. u. 10 wAien
time court took recess.
the state is represented Ia the prose
cutiou Of tAe cases ay District Attorney
lea. lane and Garro51 ~ Houston, sen.
atoy iipscomb Hcitb Mcngde, Jr.. aui
District Attorney Sfllts Uf Walker county.
The defense a. in t1R hands ~ Brock
man Kahn 4 Ehrruswor.b as iuu-trn,
IA District Attorney lIugbuey amt Judge
X T.. Nauney " walter county,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
srArE.MENr ~ - -


80, 80 ~ W. go SUNNY N'E'H.',t ~
~" 'areen Mas eA'i ana A''ea while IN
h.s l1geF few miles troW the town 81
waller ia thf buggy utt., bjg, ,ypr.t t,to
fs-io f... INK. -.I.I... INK. ..-.F tI...l, 81
yeg-s whom 10 g4, rli.iur I'D mo oi5ar
a .u-N r5llred boz TWO buit.t4 af,larnd
lstfef. from b,hird netr tsf fiubi sBeuioor
MADE. .irbt iutb4. lfigt, ,u it7rtbona nm
otBgr agii.t .rf4sfb fr.,u I,.lIr,i. ala,
seven bgilefs m rlabt breast ranging eItght
r},-,idss fspr na.R ana rac hrilet ,vfr
rirHt ave
Rive mon were engaged IN tho crime
su ~ s,bs,r. ,,.r.' ,.,...',,' e,'t an, ala ~, -
ntariia- h, 49, or stc1ud dcrre, ltarh
beid rraiir. sr5lnat Gabc.r nfJ Zach b. Il
ssrrog 10 tha COMMITS. ian of tbc offcnrc
,,.-, ssFo- s15 ~ a. t,' S,ll..- t ',J
,s- t.r..s'ti.n .ri+n f'si,6a,, ,.'d , All, -
t-ss "a. rriv r4rt,,,f..s f,, III -f.,.,,,.... IA
= fiffi.a,l,v t,f,b Jr,ssg,S ,,t s,,E,..,t,.,,tiy
rs,,srko5 ,b.t Ee b.t l,,,, mo ,,, XXI ~ ~
vgiiii1@ 20 ~ ttst T, 49,. I'VE ''' "''
GsiIior MAS school ta,pinr and nm.
hIfrryir or,o,seJ es .u.h Er Sab.st Ia
fhc eiootl,U fHr srbnoi tr,. f.1s g,h.c ",
rosde ~. r,r. ga c,,n,. lti.,,, a., s,itta
vniie Va I'1nifpd O.a. l,UG,Ist, I.,i.i
C1antsn' tas"Ilnf We s'''ll"M ~ "ll"n",
srhcoi ntt.r,,nra 90 '"''an w, Nv
r,iics s,,,th ~ Vii, "a t ',W, } ,"'l.,S
nade prnposltlon tS nnftg w. tBIe thc 'Ufs
~ Tchson ~ N"''' ~ '""' '"' "'e
.s aturis,. hr,e,. th, ,t,,,... c.,t...,, ,.,.
rnvr.h a sbo+ am ~ vvVui iiiilTs ,"ntHy,n Tot
he ,Tas rninS hnnting fhc faii ," ,,.
SUNDAY; eiso rernarteI thnt ni.b nt "GT5
F1lIaws ledge thnt ho r cn"' enin,, b., n
ncxt day fimnnd ana $780, i"S b u"' e., y
yoem ana SnS or s e,.s'w S lStd nc lodge
Gallions; Umland and Gallon we're later,
Gcn same n a seen IN conversation near
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06

The jump on where the Congress avenue
asphalt pavement joins the block pavement
on Faunin street has been equalized by
grading mp the ten foot space nearest the
junction., making an easy Incline Instead ~
perpendicular drop of tour TO slx inches
which WlIl Dee q great benefit To the run
Ming gear and springs Of vehicles turning
this corner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
NORTH TEXAS FEMALE COLLEGE

CONSERVATORY MUSIC .vsts az
gh WcE department chemical
IN the State We the building
ara % " ample room for which Is ,a n ~
AKWtz National
department lie Is ably assisted by gnsn
Irain1d
ArteslNn Healthy location and
laer luiormalon address LUCY KIDD sherman
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
TO BE OPENED IN WEISER
A New Millinery and Dressmaking
Establishment.

On Saturday the 18th inst. a
branch of the Mode of Baker City
will open in the store formerly &C.
cupied by M. Scbass in the Weiser
Hotel Block. A full line of the
latest style hats will be displayed
and other lines of millinery goods.
Owing to lack of time, the stock
will not be complete in all respects,
but additional attractions will be ad-
ded at once. A strictly up to date
dressmsking department will be
leading feature Of the business.
The Weiser branch will be in charge
of Miss Bessa johnson who has {
thorough knowledge of the business
in all its branches and who extends
cordial invitation to the ladies' o.
Weiser and vicinity to be present a
the opening on Saturday. "a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
PROMINENT IDAHO MAN.
Says Weiser Peoples TOwnsite Will be
Thunder Mt. Metropolis.

Salt Lake Tribune.
Hon. A. j. MacNab in the city
from Idaho, enthusiastic about Thun-
der Mountain. He says a new town
has been laid out on the west side Of
the mountain called Thund der Mount
ain City, which will be the metrop-
oils of that region. He says further
that there is no doubt about the rich
ness of the country, and that Thun-
der Mountain proper is but small
portion of the mineral area that is
practically unprospected-a hundred
miles square there may be called I'M
known country. He thinks that
though there are unquestionably
many rich streaks and spots in the
diggings there, the camp will un-
douptedly prove to be low grade
proposition, with enormous quantities
Of ore available, and that the great
rush Of the year will be at Thun-
der Mountain and the region round
about. 1t will be great year fol
Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
The Rev. CIR. DeIepine'S Lecture.

AS had been anticipated, the Rev.
G. R. Delepine's lecture, at the opera
house on Tuesday night, was very
ablo production and greatly apprecia-
ted. Treating ''FreDch Revolutions
and Their Causes" from the point of
view of protestant and man hold
ing the opinion that the fountain Of
government ought TO be the will OF
the people, he drew graphic picture
of the condition Of France just prior
to the events Of 1889, of the tyranny
and abuses then prevalent in Church
and state; analysed the teaching of
Voltaire, Rousseau, Diderot and other
writers, showing wherein they failed
to arrive at just principles OF
government; and pointed out the
reasons why France continues to be
in danger of revolution. In doing
this he emphasized the effects of the
opposition between teaching which
ignores the doctrine of human de-
pravity and virtually makes political
government responsible for conditions
falsely believed to determine charac-
ter, and an exaggerated view Of
church authority; showed wherein
France suffered from the dominating
influence of ancient classical litera-
ture in contrast with the universal
acceptance of Bible teaching in Eng
land and the United States; and de.
precated the effects of modern Ro
man supremacy in the religion of hii
native country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Cora Dale, of the public
schools. visited her sister, Mrs.
Sproul, at Ontario.
Dan Irwin of the Meadows re-
turned this week from Oaksdale,
Wash, where he welded Miss Maud
Tomblinson.
W. D. Lovejoy was Boise visitor
Wednesday,
E. W. Sharai and Frank Call have
gone to Lost Basin to continue de-
velopment work on Mr.. Sharks mine.
Mrs. Connors of Walla Walla is
visiting her daughter, Mrs A.
Jobson.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Vial is reported to be
very ill.
Ed Davis went TO Boise Thursday
on a business trip
d. G. Durham is down from Cam
bridge.
John Keithley of Middle Valley
was seen on our streets this week
Miss Lulu Riggs is at North Pow
der, Ore, where she will clerk IN thu
postoffice.
Elery Parks, who has some fin
claims in the Marshall Lake district
WASH town this week. He will shea
sheep until he can work on his prop
critics.
N. p Moran, the proprietor of tn
Star Restaurant at Cambridge, is il
Weser and states that he will NOV
into his new hotel next week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
5oCIETY


Mrs. Annie Lane was surprised
Saturday evening, April by Six or
seven hack loads of dancers. The
evening was spent in dancing. At
midnight fine supper was served,
and at three clock the happy party
departed for their homes Those
present were Misses Hattie Snider,
Ethel Norcross, Flora Kimhrough,
Lessie Madison, Lora Wickerser Myr-
tie Nesline; Messers Jesse Day, Bill
Maan, Geo. Day, Kert Maderson,
Jack Brooks, ALT Stacy, Frank Nc
Ginnis, Messers Stacy, Brockman,
Hubbard, Wickerser and families.
Miss Ethel Ashley enter, ained her
young friends Thursday evening at
progressive crokinole. The contest
for the honors was a spirited one,
and was won by Mr.. Will Sommer-
camp and Miss Joie Call, During
the evening refreshments were served.
Those present we're: Misses Lena
Prtchett, Carrie Richardson, Joie
Call, Esther Harris, and Pearl Scheo-
nauer, and Messrs. LATE Landson,
Drew Boutwell,, Roy Sutcllffe, Har-
vey Harris, Sidney, Pritchett Law
renee Harris, and Will Sommercamp
" " "
The Episcopal gul'd met with Mrs.
W. F. Sommercam p Thursday after
noon and elected the following offers
for the year Mrs. Shirley, President
Mrs. N. M. HAWTHORN, Vice Presi-
dent.
Mrs. 0. M. Harvey, Sec.
Mrs. Alex Johnston, Treasurer
The hostess served light refresh
ments. The guild will met with Mrs
Shirley next Thursday afternoon,
Everyone is requested to come al
there will be important business t.
dispose Of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
YendoDle Arrivals.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Hayden, Port
and.
j. B. Donnelly, San Francisco.
Joy A. johnson, Detroit.
w. w. Evans, St Joseph, Mo.
Ernest Clark, Carriers, Cal.
Jas. McAndrews, Cripple Greek.
E. S. Jewell, Cambridge.
DR.. G. V. Hockadant, Nampa.
DR.. o. W. Hamilton, Nampa.
Sam s. Warner, Heath.
VIM. H. Cassidy, Heath.
w. D. Church, Walla Walla.
H. D. Rankin, Denver, Colo,
B. j. Mack, Denver, Colo.
Jacob Breaw, Chicago. Ill.
Jacob Clancy, Chicago, Ill.
W. H. Purcell, Cambridge
G. G. Gossuch, Squaw Butte.
Jake Woods, Squaw Butte.
S. j. Kraemer, Portland.
L. o. Lakin, Portland.
9. H. Kelsey, Union, Ore.
R. O'Neill, Seattle.
D. G Durham, Cambridge.
j. H. Wellman, Portland.
F. L. Walker, with Chas. b. Han
ford Co.
w. N. Robinson, Nampa.
G. A. Burke, Omaha.
j. G. Lindsey, Portland.
f. B. Fakes, Boise.
Vim. Keen, Huntington
P. G. Stephenson, Ontario.
Jas. Aubrey, Bourne.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
n 49,
THUNDER MT.
TRAVELLERS


George Harrington, of Cripple
Creek. Colorado. where he is mem
Der OF the Board of Trade and Min.
ing Exchange, arrived in Weiser
Wednesday on his way to central
Idaho. He has wide acquaintance
among the stronge. mining men in
Colorado, and goes on tour of in
inspection Of the country, which
knowledge is desired in very impor-
tant circles now attracted by the dis
trict.
The following persons pulled ont
from Weiser for the camp last
Wednesday over the P. 81 NJ:
J. D. Clark, Canyon City, Colo.
f. w. Goodell Boise; Henry Over
man, Portland E. Culpeper, Mos
quite, Ore. James McAndrews,
Cripple Creek. Colorado; L. G..
Beckwith, Bender. Colorado.
" " v
Among the travellers pulling out
this week were G, E. Ledson, Elk
City; John A. Runner, Buffalo Col
orado.
T. E. Murphy, Bird Orion and II.
B. Fulton, foreman of the Dewey
mine came out from Thunder Mt
this week.
LATE Lansdon, who with j. +
Thompson and Ray Hall, recently
started for Thunder Mountain, cam,
back on business Wednesday. Hi
party is determined to push on t.
Thunder Mountain upon his return
regardless of the condition If nee
essary they will leave their pack an
lmaIs behind, as they have supple
on the South Fork.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

Jacob Moore, who owns fine
piece OF land on Dead Ok fiat, is
erecting a house and preparing to
live on the place in comfort.
D. W Shepherd has bought the
jewellery stock OF Will Shields, and is
now in possession Mr.. Shields will
work for him for few months at
least. Mr. Shepherd is well known
in Weiser where he formerly resided.
He has been in the same business at
Cambridge, hut will close out there.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall | was taken with very
severe attack of muscular rheuma-
tlsm which caused me great pain and
annoyance. After trying several
prescriptions and rheumatic cures,
decided to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which had seen advertised
IN the South Jerseymsn. Alter two
applications of this Remedy / was
much better, and after using one
bottle, WAS completely cured. SAL
LIE HARRIS, Salem, N. j. For sale
by CHURCHILL DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'y
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE


FROM WEISER. IDAHO, TO
Ruthburg, Heath. and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines. Payette Lakes, Middle,
Salubra and Long Valleys, Salmon River Mea-
dows and Gold Placer Diggngs,
When travelling west in search OF new home,
stop of at Wesers Idaho take a trip over the
Pacific u Idaho Northern Railway TO above Sec
ton OF country, and investigate its many re-
sources. You will not be disappointed
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE,
Cool nj ght breezes from the snow-capped noun
tAins making sleep refreshing.
y NO MALARIA.
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER.
Plenty OF excellent unoccnpied government
land, abundance Of understandable timber. ne
failure OF crops.
II TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Dep. Daily Arr. Daily
Ex' sunday Ex- Sunday
SEQ am. weiser. $50 p. n.
Q:A Middle Valley 1:62
fO:3 Cambridge 1:8 "
II :2b =. m. Council 1'R
Rates and further information furnished upos
application. survpw
General Manager, wsissf, IoaAo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
WejSer Retail Markets.

The local retail market has heen
practically stationary during the past
week.
Grains Of all kinds are. still
shipped in. Wheat sells at $1.75
per 1OOlbs; barley. 81 IS; oats, $1.75
Potatoes are being received from
Oregon points in carload lots, and
the demand for seeding purposes is
quite strong. Price, 81. % "a 81 so
Onions-$2 per 100 pounds
Flour is quoted at 81 "a 81. 25 per
bbl
Farmers are exceedingly busy with
spring work and visit town only
when absolutely necessary and re-
main only long enough to make their
purchases.
Apples are very scarce and bring
from 50 to 81 80 per box.
Pastures are just beginning to be
used, but the hay market has not
been affected as yet The price re-
mains the same as through the win
ter-$5 to Sc per ton in the stack.
Eastern hams-16c.
Breakfast bacon-16c.
Eggs Idaho ranch, 15c per doz.
Butter-Fancy creamery, SOC;
ranch, 25c.
Honey-124c
Home grown onions, new-5c per
J. bunch.
California vegetables, the first of
the season, have been received, and
are sold as follows:
Asparagus-15c 10.
Radishes-10c large bunch.
Pess-15c 10.
Cabbage-4c ID.
Lettuce-20c ID.
String beans-25c ID.
; Tamatoes-20 10.
8 Pie plant-10c bunch.
al Oranges sell at 25e, 40c and 50'
T per dozen.
Bananas-50c per dozen.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

wANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation In each state Zone In
this county reguiredl 70 represent and advestise
financial standing. Salary $500 weekly with
81 penses additional, all payable In cash each
Wednesday direct from head ofices. Horse and
carriage furnished when necessary. References.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager, u6 Caxton Building, Chicago.