The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-21
A. G. Peters, of Shelly, Iowa, was
registered Thursday at the Weiser.

Miss Ada Huffman of Boise ar
rived in the city Thursday, and has
accepted position at the Webster.
W. E. Beardsley is in Baker City
visiting with his niece, Miss Ethel
Rigdon, and other relatives and
friends.
Ladies of the Martha and Mary
society of the Congregational church
will give an ice cream and straw
berry festival in the near future.
Date will be announced later.
The So, 000.00 of city of Weiser
bonds that we're authorized recently
have been purchased by our promin-
ent real estate and loan man, Mr.. r.
c. Mckinney, for one of his eastern
clients.
Next Sunday, being Whitsunday,
there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at the Episcopal
church, the service to begin at IL
o'clock a. M. Mrs. McBratney will
sing solo at the service of evening
prayer.
DIR. Easter, the dentist, believes in
being up-to- date and he now has one
of the finest offices in Idaho. He re-
Gently installed handsome oak in
strument case with revolving drawers
and has ordered a fountain cuspi-
dore for his operating room.
The many friends of f. A. Lund,
the well known and highly esteemed
old Washington county pioneer, will
regret to learn of his illness at Mrs.
Wilson's hospital in east Welser. He
has been under the physicians care
several days.
Mrs. H. A. King, whose right leg
was broken in a runaway accident
recently near Vale, has so far re
covered that she was removed from
the hospital to her home yesterday
where she will be pleased to meet her
friends.
Signal neglected to mention in last
issue the foreclosure sale of the
Shepard ranch in Paddock valley,
which was held at the court house
last Monday by Sheriff Adams. The
ranch contains $40 acres and is one
of the very best in this section. II
was purchased by A. j. Mcfarland
for 81, 246.89 to satisfy mortgages
held by himself and James Fisher.
A. r. White left Wednesday after.
noon for his home in Valparaiso,
Neb., to bring out his household
goods, farming implements, etc., to
cast his lot in Weiser and locate
across the river He will probably
be accompanied on his return by his
family and several other families
and expects to be absent about three
weeks. He was accompanied on hi
trip by his niece, Mrs. John White
t child who goes to visit with her par
, ents.
2 Gay Kilborn came down iron
!, Midvale Wednesday to meet Mrs
r Kilborn who has been in Iowa dur
ing the past eight months visilin
e relatives and undergoing treatmen
n for her eyes. Some of her relative
Y were also expected to arrive wit
: her. Mr.. Kilborn states that shee
a shearing Is in full blast and thu
j wool is piled everywhere. Full
8 2, 900, 900 pounds will be shlppe
U from Midvale. Ten carloads wei
shipped from there the first of Il
week.
& William Hutchings, the popul'
, former at the Salzer-F Ford mines
p Black Lake, arrived in the eli
h Wednesday night from Boise whe
le he has been for some time and r
W turned to the mines Thursday NOR
IN ing. Mr.. Hutchings was married
es Boise on the 18th inst to Mrs. El
10 Evanston of that city. Mrs. Hutc
M lngs will Join him at the mines
soon as the roads are opened up a