Evening capital news., September 16, 1912, Image 3

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
A.
Wnell.
de full
OF NORTH IDAHO
Oouple Shoot
-father of Young WUf
[Mother and Then
Themselves Up.
J Colfax, Wuh, Sept. II.—'
Brownell, aged IK, and hie 17
wife, Winnie, reeldente of C
Ida., ehot and killed , yeatei
Neeves, atepfather and Mrs,
Both, the authorltlee eay,
confession.
Neeves was charged by ht daugh
ter with haring maltreated lpr In Ida
ho and aiding others to do
The shooting took plafb at the
Charles Long ranch, near Cilfax, where
Neeves and his wife had con®, bringing
with them the Brownell dilldren.
Brownell and his wife had walked
ICO miles In search of Jeeves. They
had been without food f(r more than a
day and hid out In the »am at Long's
ranch, waiting for Neeros to appear.
When the Longs Wft the home to
visit neighbors, the Brownells entered
, the house. After sending the children
( outside, Brownell sl/ot Neeves five
i times, according to his statement. As
»eaves fell, the Aughter shot him
through the head. Falling to get tele
phone communication with the sheriff's
Office at Colfax, tïe Brownells took the
children to nelg/ibors and started to
walk to Colfax to give themselves up.
Cherlff Carter and Deputy Cole, who
jfwere subsequeatly Informed by neigh
bors, found the couple as they were
'making their wry along the road.
I Mrs. Brownell was masquerading as
>a man, her husband havlnc cut her
hair and dressed her In male attire,
'hoth were worn out.
. They told the sheriff the act waa
Bono because they could not get justice
In. Idaho. They etated that they swore
eut a complaint against a bachelor and
weife threatened with being killed so
they left their babes with Justice Blew,
art 'of Culdesac and fled to the woods
and\mountalns. Later they decided to
eomffe back nnd kill those who had
wrtfnged Mrs. Brownell.
They found Justice Stewart had
placed the children with Mrs. Neeves
and that she and her husband had
talfen them to the Lo . home at Col
fay. The Brownells, being without
mftans, followed on ,ool.
ÎThe story they told the authorities
whs a most pitiful and «trai-ht-for
wajrd confession with m regret for the
killing.
Mrs. Brownell said she wished to
klljl her stepfather and fired the filial
'hot In his head ns lie lay struggling
jbn the porch. Both . clouded their guns
after the shooting.
mi WILL
Won TOMORROW
StI Paul, Minn., Sept. 16. — Mlnne
aotaV direct primary law, which has a
second choice provision as Its distin
guishing feature, will he given its first
tryJout tomorrow, when the several
Toggery
Listen !
Our qoods atro
All WOOL
»'/hen ve s&y so.
1 HI give
i ent? that
Ve can
eold chills chase allover you.
Its of our AL L VOL .winter
Don't let t
I uy three
i ndervear \nd 1ÇEEP
Ve von'tTwafm vou" on
warp you" on the *rlce. Ve
gar
1s the
iu comfortable feel«
't Jtrltate your skll
you because ou
ore that caries th* sizes.
Vhenever V>u vtont anything
ne let us llneyou ud with It.
our
dar In tenir ban
B. CONNER
it 711
.it
NO odds Vow bad your liver, atom
:h or bowel«; how much your head
ties, how miserable and uncomfort
-jte you are from constipation, indi
gestion, biliousness and sluggish In
testines—you always get the desired
results with Cascarets and quickly,
too.
Don't let your stomach, Ihrer and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dlaslnees,. nerv
ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other dlstri
cleanse your Inside organs of all the
bile, gaaes and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery.
A 10- cent box means health, happl
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress It
you will take a Cas caret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children—their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
parties will name their candidates to
go on state, congressional, legislative
and county tickets at the general elec
tion In November.
The main state-wide contest so far
as a gubernatorial nominee Is con
cerned Is between Governor A. O.
Eberhart, who Is seeking renomlna
tlon, and e field of five rivals in the
Republican camp. C. M. Andrlet of
Minneapolis and P. M. Rtngdal of
Cronkston are aspirants for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor.
United States Senator Knute Nelson
Is seeking Indorsement for re-election
and Is opposed by James A. Peterson
of .Minneapolis on the Republican
side The Democratic oholce for the
senatorshlp Is Dan W. Lawler of St.
Paul.
Republicans and Democrats have
plural candidates for moat of the
places on the state ticket, other con
teste are embraced In several of the
congressional districts. The Prohibl
tlonlets have practically an entire
state ticket In the field and the Public
Ownership and Socialist Labor parties
have selected candidates for governor.
The Progressives have not determined
the atand they will take with regards
to tfce Republican candidates. A def
inite decision as to whether an inde
pendent state ticket will be put In the
field Is expected to be reached at a
corfirence of the Progressive party
leag-rs at the end of this week.
Busy Week for Wilton.
Cicago. Sept. 16. — This week a
larf section of the middle west Is to
hay Its first opportunity of meeting
rovrnor Woodrow Wilson since he
ent-rrd the presidential race. Gover
ns Wilson will start his tour tomor
row with a speech at the Trt-8tate
fsfi at Sioux City. Wednesday and
Thrsrla.v he will address Democratic
mas meetings at St. Paul. Mlnneap
oll and Milwaukee. On FViday he
wt be the big attraction at the for
m» opening of the Ohio Democratic
rsipalgn at Columbus. He Is sched
ule to close the week with a speech
InPIttsburg Saturday night.
Same With Ragtime.
"What le your Idea of classical mu
rr
"Well," replied Mr. Comrox, "I don't
jofess to know much about it. But
I always seems to me that when a
lan writes classical music he simply
ikes a tunc and secs how much he
an n.uss It up."
ter of the San
, Here for Da
valopjnent Oongrese.
Among
the meeting i
who arrived to .attend.
' the Commercial clubs of
the stete wes John A. Fox. commia
-at-largs of
sloner-at-larg* of the Panama-Caltfor
nln exposition Mr. Fox has just fin
Ished s tour of the southern pert of the
etate with tht Salt Lake boosters and
has been awakening Interest In the
state's participation at Ban Diego.
Speaking of the matter this morning
to a representative of the Capital News,
Mr. Fox seid: "I think this meeting of
thé Commercial clubs of the state thus
early to crystallise sentiment through
out the state It favor of liberal partiell
patlon at both; expositions Is most op
portune. Nev^r before has there been
such sn opportunity for exploitation
and advertisement of the reeouroes of
the west as wijl be given in 1»IK by the
building of the two great expositions on
the coast In that year. These exposi
tions will not only draw thousands of
people into and through the western
states but will afford them an oppor
tunity to show themselves to the best
advantage through the exhibits they
will make, Idaho has wonders and
beauties that If known would attract
thousands of tourists to the state every
year and once these tourists were In
the state they wcjld see Just such won
derful opportunities for Investment as
I have seen on the trip we have Just
completed.
"No state In the union has such an
abundance of water power and no state
haH made the marked progress In Irri
gation that I« to be found here In
Idaho. San Diego Is planning to have
the most wonderful Irrigation exhibit
that lias ever been shown In the his
tory of the world at her exposition, and
as we have 1400 acres of ground there
for our site right In the heart of the
city, I am hopeful that this state will
make the especial irrigation exhibit. I
believe that some one of the big proj
ects could be reproduced there In min
iature and thon around this could be
arranged models of each one of the
several projects In the state and that
such an exhibit would prove more at
tractive than anything that could be
shown. It would advertise Idaho as the
irrigation state of the Union and those
who saw the exhibit at San Diego would
want to return east by the w,ay of the
state and see these things for them
selves."
Mr. Fox gays they are making won
derful progress at San Diego and that
the commissions from Arizona and New
Mexico have Just been there and se
lected their sites and each has recom
mended to their state that $350,000 be
appropriated at the next session of the
legislature for participation.
GOODPÜnffROM
APHONE ORCHARD
Boise Valley Fruit 0-rower
Realise $600 Per Acre
This Year.
(RtalT Correspondence)
Eagle, Sept. 16.— O. F.' Short has a
nine-acre prune orchard, 18 years old,
that will bring him In a gross return
of fully $600 per acre tills year. His
prune orchard is said by fruit experts
to have the greatest crop per acre in
the state, this year. His trees are of
unusual size and they yielded a crop
this year averaging about 2',4 carloads
of prunes per acre.
Prunes Net 9500 Per Aere.
Mr. Short hag a five-year contract
with the Mayfield Fruit company for
all of Ills prunes at $20 per ton, deliv
ered to the scales in bulk at the packing
house at the edge of Ills orchard. This
is the second year of this contract.
Mr. Short's prune crop from the nine
acres Is conservatively estimated at 23
carolsds. or better than 2V4 cars per
acre. There are 1000 25-pound crates
per car, or 12',4 tons per car. In other
words. Mr. Short's orchard Is averaging
31 (4 tons per acre, and Is selling the
prunes at $20 per ton. or $625 per. acre
gross. The Mayfield Fruit company has
charge of the packing and shipping of
the prunes. \fr. Short stands the ex
pense of picking the prunes, which costs
lilm $4 per ton, or $125 per acre, so that
his prune crop this year Is netting him
$500 per acre, not counting the cost of
the care of his orchard, spraying, etc.
Model Peeking House.
The packing house at the Short orch
ard Is a model of convenience and Is
said to be the best prune packing house
in Idaho. It Is located on a siding
built this year by the Idaho Traction
company. There are 20 pickers In this
orchard, $t peckers and five helpers, or
53 In all.
The crop from the Rhort prune orch
ard Is double that of any previous year.
Dentist. Dr. Carpenter, Idaho Bldg, tf
Vise Probe for Albany.
Albany. N. T., Sept. 1«.— Pursuant
to the cell of Governor Dix an i
traordlnary session of the New York
supreme court convened here today to
Investigate certain mattere relating to
the conduct of public affaira In the
city and county of Albany. The ses
sion is expected to act In the matter
of disclosures made by the special
committee of the state senate which
last feu Investigated the relationship
alleged to exist between certain city
and county officials end gambling and
disorderly resorts In Albany.
In Hu'caee.
(Prom Judge)
Suffragette—"We believe that a wo
man should get a man's wages."
Married man—'"Well, Judging from
my own experience, she does"
'mm'M
dealer. It coats less.
It offsets effects of oversmoking. It's also a'sAbstitnte for
Heartburn and flatulence disappear before this soothing
It refreshes your mouth
smoking—cools it
breath is purified—your appetite sharpened—your
Juke.'
Your
The
Take it home tonight. Pass it around after
family hat
by the box of
It
meals.^
Blake
by file
but
THREE GALA DAYS
By Boise Mercha nts
S5S5S9S5SSS55E55S555S55555E5E5555S555
Thirty-one of Boise's
Foremost Merchants
extend an invitation to the residents and
merchants of surrounding towns, Boise and
vicinity to attend their first general exhibi
tion under the name of the
Fall Fashion Show
MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
September 16. 17, and 18
These days are set aside for the formal introduction of everything new for the fall and
winter season 1912. Great new stocks are ready and an exhibition of Boise's finest
wares makes this event worth coming miles to see.
The new furniture fashions ; iyw improvements in utensils and wares
for the kitchen and home ; the latest and best in pianos and musical
instruments; the new effects in jeweiry and the greatest array of
men's suits and apparel; women's gowns, suits, dresses, millinery;
shoes and accessories, infant's and children's wear ever shown in
Boise will be exhibited simultaneously on these formal opening days.
THE FOLLOWING
DRY GOODS APPAREL AND
MILLINERY
The Geo. A. Anderson Co.
The A- B. C. Co.
Tb^ Falk Mercantile Co.
Golden Rule Store.
The Juvenile.
The Mode Department Store.
Se dglcy*e.
JEWELRY FIRMS.
Buhn Bros.
Green-Griffin Co.
R. G. Hitchcock.
J. T. Laughlin.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
Allen-Wright Furniture Co.
Daly-Brown Furniture Co.
Pugh-Jenkins Co.
Standard Furniture Co.
STORES WILL PARTICIPATE:
CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS
Alexander.
Cohen ft McDevitt.
McLeod ft Johnson.
Goodman ft Jones.
Harward Clothing Co.
Marks.
Robinson's Clothes Shop.
PIANO STORES
Eilen Piano House.
Sampson Music Co.
Wiae Piano House.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES
H- M. Hubert
Schmelxel Shoe Co.
Wallace-Sels Shoe Store.
HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Carlson-Lusk Co.
v Idaho Hardware ft Plumbing O
Sweet-Teller Hardware Co
Kind of ■ Tree H Was. i
(From Judge)
*Th ay have * family tree, Isnpm*
"Yes; sad the daughters am pip
pins!"
Willow City
On main Una #f «Fand Trank
PaeHle, and Paeifle and Hudson
Bay Railway.
At the JuncUon of tho Turn
and willow rivers—tho geo
graphical. strategic and ooounns
clal oenter of British Columbia—
with mom than 1000 mflso of
navigable waterways, is the may
heart of thousands of same of the
most fertile and pro duc t i ve load
In the world—the logical dMtrib
utlng point for tho —sm Kwr
country and the rtoh "iiUm
mining district.
The great natural »dusln—
that brought Fort George no
proxntnenUy to tho tient am ant
only repented nt WILLOW
CITY but am aupidnmantnd by
many others.
With the Grand Trunk Fnslflo
building Into WILLOW C ITY
from the enat and went ami with
the asauranoe that their line will
be completed Into WSLLOW
CITY before the dona of nant
year; with the Pacific * HuWoa
Bay Railway having rsn»rv»a
large tracka ge an d depot alten la
WILLOW CITY nnd their engi
neers on the ground eurveytng
their terminals; and with iky
Cariboo. Barkervtlla a willow
River Railroad assured, is suffi
cient for the most careful In
vestor.
WRITE TODAY for —pr
plats and printed matter about
WILLOW CITY, whom early In
vestors. Just as they did at FMt
George, will map the profite aura
to bo made on Iota bought now.
and secure the advance bound to
take plaee from time to time as
the railroad approaches.
PACIFIC BONO * LAND COR
PORATION, LTD.
SI1 Paeifle Building
Vanoeuverv B. C.
THE
has arrived. Everything to
make it worth while. Tent*
of all descriptions for mat.
Pmeerloti Mm*Gi.
Factory 522-524 Main. St
Corner Sixth and Mldn.