The Weiser signal. [volume], November 21, 1901, Image 3

About The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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In the Schlitz brewery you will find a plate glass
are cooling pipes, over which the hot beer drips,
air niter, and no air comes into this room save through that filter.
No germs can reach beer handled with such rare caution.
But, after the beer is aged, we filter it, then bottle and seal it,
then sterilize every bottle.
We take triple precautions because beer is a saccharine
product. Impurities multiply if they get into it. There is no
grade between absolute purity and utter impurity.
Every bottle of Schlitz is absolutely pure, and purity is
healthfulness. Your physician knows — ask him.
Carruthcrs & O'Toole, Agents, Weiser.
room. In it
Above it is an
A
Cooled in
filtered Air
r
' THE BEER
THAT MADE
MILWAUKEE
FAMOUS
i
r
i
rHE SICtNALi
_
Editor,
1 00
R. E. LOCKWOOD.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
One copy 3 months, in advanoi...
One copy 0 months, in advance...
One copy one year, in advance. 3 00
One copy one year, on time
S 50
2 50
ADVERTISING RATES:
Tweaty cents per inch first Insertion. Fifteen
cents per inch subsequent insertions of same
matter
Small standing ads 75 cents per inch per month
Single inch, per mouth, 11.00.
Legal Notices 91.00 per inch in (non-pareil)
first insertion, 50 cent» per inch each subsequent
insertion.
Cards of Thanks. 91.00.
Obituary Poetry. 10 cents a line.
Entered in „the poslntfloe al Weiser at
Second-class matter.
LOCAL NEWS.
E. Shainwald has been spending a
few days in Boise on business.
D. S. Cotter has leased a tract of
state land at the head of Fork Lake,
near Lardo.
\ Capt. A. W, Waters is just finish
ing a roomy barn at his home in Gal
loway's addition.
W. T. Ferguson, who has been
working for Pont Moulton for some
time, has returned to his home in
Missouri.
A Japanese social is to be held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Festes Foster, given by the Congreg
ational ladies.
John Burns has moved to his
twenty-acre iranch a short distance
east, but will continue his work in
town as hertofore.
Telegraphic reports of the Jeffries
Ruhlin prize fight was received by
two local saloons. . Interest in the
event was very slight.
Jas. Patton left Tuesday evening
for Payette, where he has a contract
of moving a building. He took
several men with him.
Miss Oga Smith, the young lady
who has been making her home with
Mrs. Merve Hanthorn, has returned
to Weiser. —Emmett Index.
The ladies of the Christian church
for a sale of useful
are arranging
and fancy articles the first week of
Place will be given later.
December.
Mrs. Lina Goodheart of Soda
Springs arrived in Weiser last Friday
to spend the winter. Mr. Goodheart,
brother of Mrs. 8. C. Wilson will ar
rive next week.
A light rain fell Tuesday night,
which is thought to be a fore-runner
of heavier ones,
fall grain, and to enable farmers to
do needed ploughing.
Ram is needed by
still in Seattle
Henry Harper is
and writes that his present intention
is to return to Cape Nome in the
Wages there are excellent
spring.
and in that line the opportunity for
money-making is fine.
V Four sons of H. E. \\ bite, who
have claims on Dead Ox Flat, are
arranging lo form a male quartet.
It will be convenient for them to
do considerable practicing. A good
quartet would be in demand.
The Weiser Signal is advocating
It wants to
expansion these days,
build a bridge across the Snake and
thereby expand Weiser's trade,
bridge is needed and is commendable
undertaking.—Cambridge Citizen.
The
Mrs. R. J- Bourke, mother of
Walter J. Bourke, is going with her
daughter, Mrs H. V. Bomstead, on a
home in New
visit to the latter s
She will also visit her
York city,
other daughter, Mrs. Douglass, i
in
Chicago.
Jas. Colson has returned from his
visit at Milan, Indiana, where he
(spent a month visiting a brother. He
had sent no word of his coming,
wondering whether he would be re
cognized after an absence of fifty
years. Driving to his brother's place
in a livery rig he visited a half hour,
talked horse trade, etc., and finally
finding it necessary to reveal his
identity. Mr. Colson was surprised
at the poor soil, poor crops, poor
horses and poor people that abound
there, and says that they know ah
solutely nothing about Idaho and
her wonderful agricultural advant
ages. After seeing the bard and
almost hopeless struggle being made
there tor a living he is more in love
with the Gem of the Mountain than
ever.
Mrs. H. M. St. Cyr has leased the
Payette Lake hotel at Lardo, which
will be good news to the summer
visitors at that resort. It is said
quite a number of those who expect!
to spend their summers there in the
future are inquiring the price of lots
on the lake front With the idea of
erecting cottages. As better con
veniences are provided the number of
pleasure-seekers that annually spend
their vaca ions there will increase.
No doubt Us nearness to Thunder
mountain will make it somewhat of
headquarters for those who wish to
be as near the camp as possible with
»out getting out of touch with civili-1
zation.
The residents in the vicinity of
the Eaton switch are inclined to the
opinion that they will have a depot
and postofflee at that station before
a great while. The station is about
seven miles west of Weiser, in a
fertile and well-settled portion of
the valley, The railroad company
built a second switch there this sum
mer for the accommodation of beet
shippers, and which can be used for
either loading or unloading cars of
freight of any kind. It is thought
that stockyards will be built next.
The first of two luncheons to be
given by Mrs. E. Shainwald occured
at her home last Thursday, and was
attended by about thirty ladies.
The house was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums and
After the delicious lunch was served
high five was indulged in. Prizes
roses.
The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Morris Sommer and
Miss Grace Jenney.
were awarded to Mesdames Cordelle
and Fosselman.
Peter Pence informs the Signal
that Payette has raised a 15,000
bonus and is now guaranteed a big
grist mill and a saw mill of 50,000
feet per day capacity.
Mr. Pence
headed the donation with $2,000.
Cannot we coax him down here to
help us get a bridge across the Snake?
R. G. Spaulding, the bill poster,
has been in this city this week erect
ing a fine line of commercial bill
boards. His intention is to make
his Weiser plant the best of his
which now embraces all
system
towns between this place and Boise.
Dr. Sleeves was called to Middle
valley Wednesday, to consult with
Dr. Green of Cambridge in the case
of a son of Wm. Shaw, who is suf
fering from pneumonia.
A, Gordon is building a barn of
brick at his home. It is two stones
high, 22x32 feet.
The aged mother of Col. C. F.
Drake died at Holland, Mass., on the
11th iust.
John C. Rice, a Caldwell attorney,
was in the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Cam
bridge were in Weiser Tuesday.
L. L. Burtenshaw was down from
Council Tuesday on legal business.
The Modern Woodmen are plan
ning to have a dance on Christmas
Eve
Mrs. John Matlock of Heppuer,
Oregon, is here visiting her aunt,
Mrs Rebecca McCullough.
Surveyor Utter has been engaged
to survey some placer ground at
Sturgill's Rar on Snake river, near
Mineral.
Mrs. Timothy' Regan of Boise bas
been the guest of W, F Sommercamp
and familv.
She is an old Silver
City acquaintance.
Quit a number of Washington coun
ty sheepmen have bought hay in the
Mahleur valley, and will feed there
the coming winter.
The Knights of Pythias are taking
steps toward the erection of a lodge
building in this city,
are now investigating the matter.
Robert Tuttle, Deputy sheep in
spector for Malheur County, Oregon,
reports quite a number of bauds
crossing the Snake to spend the win
The trustees
1er.
John Keithley was down from
Middle valley today, disposing of a
choice lot of home-made sausage.
He butchered forty hogs the past
week.
Russel Both well is at Butte, Mont.,
where lie has a paying situation. He
was informed that work was quiet at
Pocatello, and therefore did not slop
as intended.
A Sears has returned from Port
land, where he spent two weeks al
tending an undertaker's convention
and embalmer's school. Mr. Sears
reports a pleasant trip and a very in
structive meeting.
^ Dan Kerfoot is home!
been in Ouray, Colorado, working as
sessment on some mining claims.
He will winter in Weiser and return
to Colorado in the spring.
Three candidates were initiated iu
He has
I t0 tlle ßrst raök of tbe rank of the
Knights of Pythias at the last meet
—Messrs. McKinnay,
P- P. Gaylord, and Henry Tuttle,
John Swenkfelder, one of Salubria
valley's energetic farmers was in
Weiser on business during the week.
J° kn bas been running his cattle all
summer at the head of Middle Fork,
where he found excellent feed,
This week Charlie Fosselman sold
two lots in block 24 of the Watling
ton addition to Mrs. Sharai, and two
lots to Mrs. Beswick. He has also
sold 40 acres on the flat to F. S.
Ramsey who is having it cleared for
cultivation.
Advent will be held at St Luke's
| c h urc h on November 24.
Services for Sunday next before
The sub
jectsof sermons will be, "That Noth
I ing Be Lost" and "Praying in the
Holy Ghost," morning and evening
respectively,
An hour and a half of solid fun at
| t t e Weiser Opera House, next Tues
day, Nov. 26, when the Deestrick
gk u i e w jn be given by some of the
best local talent of the city. About
40 of our most prominent citizens
w jq participate in the fun and show
you j U9t ll0 w they did 50 odd years
ago.
I costumes of "A Wise Woman" com
New York Herald, June 6th: The
gany, which were seized by nhe eus
j tom authorities several days ago,
W cre today released duty free and en
tered as "tools of trade." They are
exquisite productions of the Parisian
modiste's art and will simply set the
ladies wild with delight who have the
pleasure of seeing this attraction,
Weiser Academy won an easy game
from the Boise high school Saturday
afternoon on the grounds in this city.
It was a pleasant game throughout,
an( j best of feeling prevailed be
tween the players. The Boise team
made a splendid showing in the first
half, but in the second the advan
tage of weight as well as of excellent
playing told in favor of the Acad
emy. The latter had possession of
the ball practically all the time, and
advanced it with pleasure, the score
I being regulated only by the speed
of the players. The Academy made
1
18 points, Boise none..
Hi
rs
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
Improves the flavor
and adds to the health
fulness of the food.
Superlative In
Strength and Purity.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO-tCHICAGO.
The arguments in the mining case
of Stuart vs. Hauser will be made
before Judge Stewart at Boise in
January,
A maniage license was issued on
the 19th to Mr. John O'Mara and
Miss Blanche E. Peck, both of Dale,
Washington county.
The following nimrods left Tues
day for Crane creek and Middle Val
ley; J. H. Bruce, Wm. Riggs, Ben
Hopper, Nelson Riggs and Jacob
Krause.
Hi Henry, the noted minstrel
manager, played at Boise this week
and expected to visit his mine at
Pearl while there,
Uis property
joins that of Lol L. Felthora.
i Fred L Taylor has had his house
re-painted, and it is now one of the
brightest appearing homes in the
city. The handiwork of Moyer, the
painter, is apparent in the job.
The''District School"is announced
for the coming Tuesday evening at
the Opera House. We understand
that it will be funnier than the public
expects, and hereby advise all who
contemplate attending to fortify
themselves against convulsive shocks
of laughter.
i Weiser is fortunate in having a
flue telephone system, but Manager
Schroff never seems satisfied. By the
first of the coming month he will
have a new switchboard m operation,
with capacity for one hundred wires.
The company's business here is
highly satisfactory.
Mr. Avery C. Moore's duties as
commissioner for St. Louis Exposi
tion have taken him to north Idaho.
A late letter assures us that he will
still be glad to deliver his address at
a future date. However, Mrs. But
terfield will he at the Reading Room
on Saturday afternoon to redeem
any tickets desired.
The first program of the Sunny
side literary society was rendered at
the schoolhouse in District 44 last
Friday evening, and was well at
tended. The meetings will be held
every two weeks. They promise to
be the source of much entertainment
and instruction to the people of that
neighborhood.
The young folks entertained by
Mr. and Mrs, Ashmun Thursday
evening are pronounced in praise of
their ability as host and hostess.
One amusement provided—a clothes
pin race—was much enjoyed. The
divided into two con
company was
testing partie», and lined up facing
each other. Each player takes hold
of the wrist of the person below him,
thus having one hand free and the
other clasping the wrist as stated.
A clothes-pin is then started down
each line, and the race is on.
one is dropped, it must be started
again from the head. The awkward
ness displayed in taking it from an
other's hand is surprising. Other
interesting contests helped make
the evening all too short,
guests were members of the young
people's bible class, of which Mr.
Ashmun is teacher.
If
The
«TJV
SELL
MAKE
TRIM
ALTER
M /VKL; OVER
HATS
We
BONNETS
TAMS
TURBANS
CAPS
_
rte assertions of our friends (?) to the contrary notwithstanding.
got your information and hats at first hands from
WALKERS
Call at SOM M KRC K M P*8 and
MRS. SHARAI.
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NEW GOODS
f Y
.
Latest Design i
Some of the preltieat articles are already
sold, and will not have time to reorder.
Now is the lime to choose. My
HAVILAND CHINA
IS GOING VERY FAST.
REMEMBER !
THE CUT G-H.Ü.SS
Is the genuine American, not the cheap imported.
VIAL ^ Sign of the Big Chain
I
OPP & DAVIS,
Dealer. In all kinds of
ROUGH
AMD
DRESSED
; jath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
The work of improving the Short
Line roadbed has progressed suffi
ciently to give an idea of the im
benefit it will be. For a
mense
short distance on either side of town
the completed work may be seen,
and without doubt It is the equal of
any eastern roadbed. The grade is
of generous width, extending some
five or six feet outside the ties on a
dead level and sloping gradually
to the base. The grading crew is
followed by a force of Japs with
shovels, who do a neat job of level
ing, making the new roadbed a thing
of beauty as well as of increased per
manency and safety.
Buy of Shields if you are inclined
to be lucky.
Crockery of every description at
Cordelle's.
Ready for business—Moyer's New
Carriage Paint Shop.
77—W. of W.—77
We guarantee out high patent
Anyone finding it not as
flours.
represented will return the sack and
get another.
Weiser Milling Co.
)
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V
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Dressed Turkeys, chickens and
Geese at Korup's for Thanksgiving
dinner. Order before the rush comes.
Silver knives and forks—pearl
handed—New Year's—Shields—see
ad.
Piano, organ and voice lessons
given at pupil's homes. Terms of
twenty lesson, $10. Half term, same
rate. Address,
Mus. Ida Schoenauer,
Weiser.
50-4
Notice to Horse Meu.
On the 5th of December O. H.
Wallop will again be at Weiser to
purchase and receive horses for the
English cavalry in South Africa.
All those having suitable animals
for sale will please be on hand.
Bird Lynch and Bill Wall,
Agents.
For completeness of assortment,
for fairness in price, go to Cordelle
when needing crockery or china
ware. Whether you want something
ornamental or plain, high-priced or
cheap, you will find it on his shelves.
Search if
Your
Titles. ::
j'yfngFh
i/
Thousands of records are In- ' •
accurate and lead to serious trouble ' •
If not corrected in lime. Don't buy ! !
property without an abstract.
We are legally authorized to do tbit . »
work and have a 925,000 bond behind ut. , ,
Only an abstract furnished by bonded . .
abstracters are admissahlo In court aa . .
evidence, < .
We have the only complete sot of ab- ] [
«tract book» in the county. You can gel ( >
an abstract on the shortest time, and , (
one that is absolutely correct. Reoordf ( .
searched and titles reviewed and correct- , >
td at reasonable figures. . .
Washington County Abstract Co. ltd
Office—First street, Will tarns' Block,
WEISER, IDAHO.
THE KIND OF A GROCERY
Every woman wants to deal with is
kind that keeps all kinds of
fancy groceries as well as the staples.
the
A Complete Fresh Stock
you wilt always find on our shelves.
We know what you want if your
wants «re what anybody
If you want anything else we will
get it for you on request.
else wants.
WILLIAMS' C.O.D. STORE
O
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T
tf
Will stop that •
• cough you have.
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Made by Us and
Guaranteed.
IDavisDnif Co.l
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SOMMER BLOCK.
*
• PHONE 8. NIGHT BELL. J
Nasal
CATARRH f $||L
»Yfm»
In all It» stages there
should be deai.iiuesi.
Ely's Crcmn Baîui
cleanses, soothe« end heals
the diseased membrane.
It core« catarrh and drives
a cold iu the head
away
quickly.
Cream Balm U placed into the nostrils, spreads
the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is 1m
over
mediate and a cure follows. It la not drying—do»
not produce snoozing. Largo Size, 50 oonta at Drag»
gists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cent» by malt
SLY BROTHERS. 5« Warren StroaU Now