The Weiser semi-weekly signal., April 02, 1904, Image 2

About The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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FOR SALE
T
Brown and White Leghorns
S. 0. Minorcas
White Wyandottes,
Barred Rocks.
■
Stock and Egg« from the very best of
above breeds at following prices ;
$2 per 14
COCKERELS. $2 to $4 each
$1.50 to $3 each
EGGS
HENS...
FRANK GARDINER
Huntington, Ore.
52 - 74 »
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Books, Stationery, Blank Books
Office. T pewrlter. Engineers
and Artists' Supplies, Sheet Mu
sic. all kinds of Musical Instru
menti, Leather, Sporting Goods
Sole Agents for The Underwood Typewriter
Largest ana best equipped business of
the kln^ between Omaha and Portland
Mail orders receive careful attention.
Boise Book & Music Go., Ltd.
917 Main St.«
BOISE, IDAHO
SO-cr-amt
□
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Smokers' « Supplies.
CONFECTIONERY. ETC.
AT
MRS. E. I. SNOW'S.
When You Build
Let me put in your stone
or cement foundation for
you. I have the BEST
BUILDING STONE in this
section, at my quarry,
near town. My work is
right and my prices are
right.
JOHN D. BERNS,
Weiser, Idaho,
V.
[co*J
V\
111
i
Best of Coal and Wood
MAY AND <a«WAirs|.
Dray and Trantfer Lines.
Prompt Delivery.
P. E. ROBERTS'.
tSS-Sul
THE NEW YORK
CLIPPER
Contain« « Rsrtiabl« Rooord
of all tho Bvente In ths
TIEATRIOIL WORLD
AMQ TM« *
WORLD OF SPORTS.
POWCMMtfel) WfckKLV,
OSAMA kSA*. Ottscut CO**V,
for Oslo Oy ell NowsMSlwalere.
uAMPLi copy r«e.w.
Ijow row a CUFFU«,
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News of Oar Neighbors
Crystal
The O. 8. L. Co are at work again
graveling the track tyhere they left off
lust summer.
Geo. Dutton went to Weiser Monday
as a Juryman.
Frank Bowens of the Weiser Academy
is spending a week's vacation with his
father on the farm.
Mr. Roullard has a force of men grub
bing sage brush this week, and will put
in about 40 acres of alfalfa and potatoes.
He is thinking of putting a pumping
plant in Buttermilk Slough to irrigate
his ranch,
Mary Casey, Eva Dawson and Herbert
Goodell were visiting with Mr. and Mrs./
Geo. Dutton Sunday.
Sam Adams is in Crystal again after
an absence of several days.
Geo. Nesbit and Mr. Bearding of
Falk's Store, passed through Crystal
Sunday with their cattle, enroule to the
summer range north of Weiser.
The roads are almost impassable on
the grade along Buttermilk Slough. The
mud is getting deeper instead of drying
up.
Wes. Jimmerson and Geo. Ferrel at
tended court at Weiser one day this week.
Jackson Bros have been resetting and
repairing their wire fences this week.
Indian Valley.
Albert McDowell was in Saiubria on
business Sunday.
Will Grey, of Council, was visiting his
mother, Mrs. Grey, a few days last week.
Andrew Hutchison went to Saiubria
Friday,
Mrs. Grey, who has been quite ill for
the past week, Is able to be up and
around again.
Oliver Linder, of Hornet creek, came
down Saturday to visit relatives.
John Addington, of Council, is in the
valley.
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. J. McElroy, a
son.
Tom Murphy has been cutting cord
wood for Mrs. A. Lindsay.
Lucius and Julian Judd were in the
valley Tuesday.
Willie Leek has gone to herd for J.
Horn.
West Weiser Valley.
Mrs. Dave Madison and daughter Grace
have returned home after having a
delightful visit with Mrs. Madison's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams who
reside at Boise.
Miss Olive Shaw has returned home
after spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw.
Mr. Walter Burke is again able to be
out again.
There Is plenty of mud In the valley
now.
Miss Dora Tate hag returned home after
spending a few days in Weiser.
Mr. Weslley Barton spent a few days
with his father before he returned to
college at Omaha.
Miss Lona Barton had a pleasant visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Webb, of Weiser.
Mr. John Thomas is quite ill at his
home.
Mr. Webb and family are moving in
the valley this week. Mr. Webb has
rented Mr.George Qrimmett. St's, ranch.
Mr. Aleck Lee, of Montana, spent a
few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs John Flfer last week.
Mrs. Jake Waldrop has returned to her
home in Middle Valley after spending a
six weeks' visit with relatives.
Miss Laura Bennett is visiting
friends in Weiser.
among
A Great Sensation.
There was a big sensation in Lees
ville, Ind jWhen W. H. Brown of that
place, who was expected to die, had
his life saved by Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes;
"i endured insufferable agonies from
Asthma, but your New Discovery
gave me immediate relief and
soon
thereafter effected a complete cure."
Similar cases of Consumption, Pneu
monia, Bronchitis and Grip
erous.
are uum
It's the peerless remedy for
all throat and lung troubles.
50e sud 91.00.
Price
Guarauteed by all
Trial bottles free.
druggists
*1 he sewer sysUm
will waul your house
Vol
is a go
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Before
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POSTED SNOW IN MAIL BOX.
Prank Plarrd by On« of Ei-Pmld»n(
Cleveland'« Yoons Daafbfern.
One of tho young daughters of for
mer President and Mrs. Cleveland has
shown that her respect for government
laws Is no greater than that of children
whose fathers have not been In the
■White House, says a Princeton dis
patch to the New York Herald.
The little girl was recently sent by
her mother to post *Jetter In the mail
box near Princeton Inn, at the head of
Bayard avenue, in which the Cleveland
home is situated. She was seen to per
form the errand faithfully, and then,
spying a snowdrift near by, the spirit
of mischief became paramount. One
of her playmates held the box open
while she, regardless of the warning
printed on the box threatening three
years' Imprisonment or $1,000 line for
such an offense, posted the snow as
quickly as her two small hands could
cram it in.
The former president
laughed when told of the Incident, but
after reflection seemed to be of the
opinion that stricter discipline would
have to be used In future.
Wu an Aid to Fashion.
Perhaps you may not believe it, but
tho war between Russia and Japan
promises to bring grist to the dress
maker's mill, says the New York
Press. "It Is certain," said a modiste
who caters to the fashionable families
of New York, "that this war will be of
my
nese-Japanese war was in creating a
demand for the kimono and the man
darin Jacket. We may confidently look
for some further suggestions in the
way of dress from the present clash.
We already have the Russian blouse,
and some modifications of this style
may perhaps do the honors for Russia
In the coming pattern designs. What
Japan may bring forth is rather more
problematical. The quaint land of the
mikado is nothing if not picturesque
not only as regards its dress, but In
everything else, and Is sure to contrib
ute to the stock of fashion ideas
enough to last for a long while to
come."
Marconi on Italian Stamp«.
Marconi has now reached the pinna
cle of fame. He Is going to have his
picture on one of the new Italian post
age stamps. He will have a strange
sensation every time he licks one, a
sensation which few have had, for
kings of course don't have to use
stamps or at least don't have to do
their own licking.
Keep A-movln*.
There la a saying new and bright—
Rather catchy, too, and trite—
Sounded In your ears and mine
When halting near the fire line,
A saying never heard before
In easy going Baltimore—
"Keep a«movln'."
It strikes you as a funny right—
Nowhere to rest, nowhere to light.
To be kept upon the run
By the lad with sword and gun.
Such a thing ne'er was before
In easy going Baltimore—
"Keep a-raovln'."
Try tt for yourself some day;
Stop, and you will hear them say:
"HI, there, mister! Don't stand stlllf"
And with quickened pace you will
As you never did before
In easy going Baltimore
"Keep a-movln'."
But It's Just the word for you.
Just the thing we ought to do.
If we'd have a fairer town
When the ghastly walls are down
Must we as never heretofore
In the livelier Baltimore
"Keep armovln'."
»-Rev. Edwin E. Ide In Baltimore News.
A Thoughtful Man.
M. M. Austin of Winchester,Ind.,
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her He thought of
and tried Dr King's New Life Fills
and she got relief at once and
finally cured. Only 25c at all drug
stores.
was
8
Try the Semi-Weekly Signal.
Try for Health
222 South Ptoria St.,
Chiöaoo, III., Oct. 7, 1902.
Eight months ago I was so ill
that I was compelled to lie or sit
down nearly all the time. My
stomach was so weak and upset
that I could keep nothing on it
and I vomited frequently. ■
could not urinate without great
pain and I coughed ao much that
my throat ana lungs ware raw
and sore. The doctors
uounced it Bright's disease and
others said it was consumption.
It mattered little to me what
they called it and I had no de
sire tu 1 its, A sister visited me
from St, Louis and asked me it
I had ever tried W ins of Cardui.
I told her J had not and she
bought a bottU. J believe that
duty life. 1 believe many
worn«*« could eave much eu Um
lug if they but knew of its value
I
j>n
K ft*
Bue 'I yue veil f tandem hut
peief
i aà# vv ifigf tj i
was septum« «dfott U
Fee ti
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$
A#ti
kid*
Wlf
* S bu tU s of VV teg W
hgrtiid Biffs yem tirsagisi Is
tvA 0tMd
Mr y
PLUMBING
We are the
Plumbers
PLUMBING
Call and see our Goods and
get prices,
time you can inspect out
stock of Hardware, Etc.
Carying the largest stock of
Plumbing Goods and Sup
plies we are prepared to do
your work on short notice,
and in the most workman
like manner.
At the
same
1ft
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HAAS BROS., WEISER, IDAHO
@!®!®!®!®;®!®:®!®!®!®!®!®!®!®!®!®'®!®!®i®'®'®-®'®i®'®'.®!@!®!
More Eacts About Pepsikola.
Wby Walker & Sommercamp recom
mend it to their customers for dys
pepsia.
"We have sold many so-called
dyspepsia cures since we have been
in business." said one of the above
druggists to a representative of this
paper, "but we must say that noth
ing - has ever given such universal
satisfaction as Pepsikola."
"We had heard that druggists in
other cities were having a large sale
for it, and as the manufacturers
authorize us to guarantee it to cure
dyspepsia or refund the money, we
were very glad to secure the agency
for Pepsikola."
"Our success with this remarkable
remedy has caused us to wonder" the
druggist continued, "as the demand
for it has made a new record for our
store."
No one need have dizzy spells,
sick headache, biliousness, nervous
ness, loss of appetite, sour stomach,
coated tongue, restless nights, or any
other symptom of. indigestion and
dyspepsia if they will usePspsiKOLA.
It is also a splendid nerve tonic, it
improves the general health, puts on
firm, solid flesh, or if you are run
down or emancipated it will almost
surely increase your weight from five
to twenty pounds. You take no
chances in purchasing a twenty-five
cent box as Walker & Sommercamp
will band you the money right back
over the counter if it fails to do
claimed.
as
General Conference M, E. Church.
General Conference M. E. Church, Los
Angeles, Cal., May 3d, 1Ö04.
National Association of Retail Grocers,
San Francisco, May 3-8th, 1904.
For above occasions the following rates
are authorized from Weiser, Idaho, round
trip:
To San Francisco, via Ogden
Via Portland and rail ....
Via Portland and steamer
$53.60
38 00
33 00
Going via Ogden and returning
via Portland or vice versa. 40 00
To Los Angeles, via Ogden
Via Portland and rail ....
53 00
51 00
Via Portland and steamer to San
Francisco returning via rail to
Portland.
Going via Ogden and returning
via Portland or vice versa.
Tickets on sale April 24th to May 2d,
inclusive, with final return limit of June
30th, 1004.
For further particulars see agent,
J. W. Lapish, Agent.
51 00
Hi III)
For delivery of 2 saddle horses
One black horse; weight 850 ; star in
forehead ; branded on left stifle
One while mare; saddle
08 on left stifle.
Left Weiser shout March 21st.
Ouvkk Dàh< u, Cartier F.B.D,
Welser, Idaho,
sores ;
til if
Tin
most com
iplete ||
ever offered lu Wei
of
bulk
liter.
J'uUi
uoi# iiit
IRiw
c* und supplies.
Men lia i tali
and Brood
Süd littet«
| Be««
ism's, Pratts
■Ty and »look
«Mill
1
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food.
Where f Pirn Inti
u
b
A leg tdroi
§0 et >«#, «etlebh fig
W It HAU 1
a« Hire
rissli f lifMf *u ebiukss if nah««
àiit
4 Um
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h.'Ij... . Ï.XBP
VENDOME HOTEL,
J. W.Œ
Propriet
WEISER'8 BEST HOTEt
GOING .
TO PAINT
?
GET OUR PRICES.
We will save you moiH
and give you valua
ble information
♦
Churchill Drug & Paint Co.
-hB
-JNr
niBital
The Bank of Weiser, Weiser, Idaho.
CAPITAL. #100.000
Surplus, $15,000 Responsibility, over $1,000,000.
AND DIRECTORS:
E. M. Barton, Vice President
„ „ O. M. Hixon, Abs'l Cashier.
_ , H. Ayers. Second Ass't Cashier.
-Ayen. Geo. V. Nesbitt. Morris Sommer,
Fred L. Taylor. John Harris, and Sol Harnett.
Transacts a General Banking Business. Careful ami Prompt Attention Given to
Business. Issues Drafts Payable In the United States, C hina and Europe. AUF »
ties Consistent With Sound Banking Che erfully Extended. Correspond ent* VI
View to Business Cordially Invited,
»
is
1
ch
OFFICERS
A. B. Akdekson, President.
Wa. L. Amderson, Cashier.
e
ist
(
I
♦
«
OFFICERS AND
♦ EDWARD 8HAINWALD, President.
DIRECTOR,
is
G. J, 8ELWYN
HERMAN HAAS, Vice President.
♦
The First National Bank of Wei
♦
Capital Stock $50,000.00
Le:ah?ou R J C I°S^C,fne W H d Shal " w ald, Andrew Adams. Thos. C. GallowsJ,
L.etgniou j. a. McCune, Herman Haas, C. J. Selwyu.
ha Fim^tionaP sf N w S—B 1 oi,e 'w & ?f ul 8tate: New York . Mercantile National;
na, First National, Sin Francisco, Wells Fargo: Salt Lake, MoCormic A Co. .
^ ?^P"ral banking ousinesi transacted. Interest allowed on time deposit! |
Hong Kona Ch d i„TlLt O L t ^ B H ' Prin0 < tpilloi ' ie,ofth ' ,Uuited States and Europe Dn^
and Undone h .mkn u Francisco rates Special attention given to making'
Mm bandling bullion. Highest price, oaid for all kinds of warrants.
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HOTEL WEISER,
E. M. HART
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