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PRHX OF PEACHES (HI THE DEW In Other Lines Prices Re main Firm With No In dication of Change. Penches slumped thin morning with the advent of a better supply In the local markets. The drop In general prices has been expected when more peaches came Into the fruit houses but the decline Is not marked. It merely Is a weakening In the tone of the market conditions. In other lines priées were steady tills morning and showed no indication ,of either a slump or a tightening in (lvalues. Wholes«!« Markst«. Vegetables—(Corrected dally by the Capital Brokerage and Commission company!—Lettuce, 10c per pound; cabbage, 85c®$l per ca t.; potatoes 7re to $1 per rat.: beets. $1.25®i.50 per r'vt.; turnips, $1.25 per cwt.; tomatoes 3r per pound; onions, $1® 1.25 per cwt. Local fruits—(Corrected daily by the Falk grocery)—Apple*. 50c per box; peaches, 50@65c per crate; plums, 2c per pound; cantaloupe, $1 per crate; watermelons, lc per pound: pears, 75c <Ht 1.25; prunes, 2c per pound. Eggs, honey and ranch butter— Fresh ranch eggs, per case, $7.50; honey, per case, $2.40; ranch butter, 25c per pound. Dairy produce—(Corrected daily by the Jensen Creamery Co.)—Creamery butter, solid park, 31c; prints, extra; cream, per gallon, $ 1 ; milk, per gal lon, 20c; per hundred pounds, $1.70; butter fat, 31c per pounl. UvrstO.' k—(Correct« ml daily h y the T î* *i Hut' f'h'*r cornpHt \y) - fnwa * $4# i r.o « Wt.: steers«, $4.7;" • (<i Û.50 ; fat hogs, $7'f/x <\vt .; medium , $0.75 $i'V cwt.; stuck line s, $ 6 @ 6 .r.O cwt.; shea irinRS, $2.50 v wt ; spring lambs, !.50@3 **r ):t - hens, Otfi lOc; spring « hick en s, 4 per dozm; ducks, 9i •. live weight, 1 P<-*r pound dn leased ; break fast bacon, 1 7c; ham. 17c; id, tierce biisi Hay and gral le ' entrai < 3 (fallu, ÿsrt. it ),< per pound. Vrrcct.d daily by tii 12 ; wheat, $].1ti ■Si 1.10 per <• r t■ >ii, baled; h •d, per ipaiiyl" 'ose. $7® aled, $11 icr ton ; its. $1.05 d dally Son itatoes, per e hunch; 'uf le ttip' poppers, 1.7c dozen; cucumber», two inr r»r; egg plant, 10 each; radi> lie.«. 2 bunches for 5c new onion s, 2 bunch*« for 5c; new turnips, 5c per bunch; nov »eets. 5c per bunch. new earn Us, :.r p "t bunch cab base, He per lai kets. \Y. j. Campbell & i) cwt.. Cl.25; celery, aultriowcr, 10 c per 10 c per !b. ; green squash, dozen; Plant. celery. l .<>(1 fruit> Apples, 75c canta upc. $1.2 5 jx >r {'rath; wal lorinclons, $< p <t poum 1 : pouches, 20 U2ÔC per ixkct. fiOc and 75e pe r crate; tomatoes, in canning 1 "ts; green ton latocs, 2 c r pound; pea rs. 15®25c p« r basket; abapples, per pound, i plums, 30 p< r basket; In ■ a. nd canning P Pasl.-I: buckle 20 c !>• c p, pounds for 2.7 mi.-li butter, 304 ore' Karp.-' Flirt Goose j berries. 20 lfling. $ 1.25 i 504i 73e peri 1 per down, ' dozen, 35c; J California! oainits 10® I s, 20c per, : Ranch eggs, i cry hut cry hut - Siign • and lard— «ir. per hundred pounds $0.75; lard. p" 10 -pc Li id pall. $1 .*;o Kish Halibut. 20 L .lrrioi 20 ( jM.r pound ; brook trout. r -°«' pc - pound; salmon tmm, :; 0 e ju »* I* • mid. Poult ry 1 !«ns 20 c. due ROC'S**, 1 0 e; fry g, 25 0 c. Livestock Ma rkets. * ' 11 i < ; go. Sept 21 i aille Receipts, 1 1.5(10; market »to« ]>\ Re vr *. $5.85 (u 11 ; Tf -as Ktf'i'rs, t.i;: r n 0.25 xv. stern Sf* "IS. -dm l-'IS ; nd feed or.-*. ? 1 . 'ÎO$i*7.:î5; vow H j. id h i ers, $ 2 . 1*0 ('M IVOK, ÎS'i/11.. 0 . Hors K$ -dpts l mO; mark et strong to :,r a 1 lc higher. Jgl t. $ 8.2 Ka 8.87 Ms : mixed. $S.«>5**| VX7 * heavy $7.00 (in N.70; n ugh, $ 7 . 00*1 s. 10 pigs, $5®8; bulk of Hale*«. $ 8.20 '<! 8.70. Slu « | Receipt s « 000 *. market steady to strung. Nat We, $; .5(1^1*4.65 : yearlings, $4.70(ft 5.7 5; In mbs native, *1 *5 r n 45; western $5 r <i 7.6u. < > mal it, Sept. 21 —f attle— Receipts, 1500; market slow, Ht* ady to lower. Native steers. $ 6 . 2 . <5 7 35 ; cows and heifers, $3.50®6.50; western steers, $6.25 4( 8.40; Texas steers, $4.50®6.65; range cows and heifers, $3.25®6.50; cannera, $3444.25; stockera and feed ers. $4 25®8; calves, $5®9; bulls. Stags, etc, $4®5.50. Hugs—Receipt«, 2000: market 10® 16c h<ghor. Heavy, $x.20®8.40: mixed, $8.30®8.40; light, $8.354(18.46: pigs, $6® 7.50; bulk of sales, $ 8 . 30 ® 8.40. Sheep — Receipts, 7300; markst steady to strong. Yearlings, »4.76® 6.70; wethers. $4®4.75: ewes, $8.60® 4.40; Iambs, $6.60®7.40. Portland. Sept. 2L—Cattle—Steers, prime, $7@7.26; good to choice, $6.25 ®6.75; common to fair. $6.50®6; cows, top, $<®6.50; fair to good, $4.60®5.50; calves, best, $7®8.60; heavy. $6®6.$0; fbullB. $3.5006: stags, $4.50®6. s Bbegg— T q i wsthen, $404.25; fair ! TODAY'S OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP U a Department of Asricultcm WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORE. CMot 5ft 4L •i 1 A Bo «Q Sot HI Bf «Ö 'SO.*' £3 m •m n. w. n m 36 3* o % m #9 ê 1 m H UM m. It/' rXPI.ANATORY NOTEE Observations taken at s a. m.. seventyflfth me* rldtan time. Air pressure reduced to eea level. lanBARS (continuous lines) paaa through pointa of equal air pressure. Isotherm* (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature; dream only for aero, freezing, sr°, anC 100°. O dear; Q partly cloudy: 9 cloudy; rain; ® snow; ® » «por t misting. Arrows fly with the wind. Pirat ligures, lowest t imp rature put 12 hours: second, precipitation • •r .01 Inch or more for past 24 hours: third, maxi mum wind velocity. FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI CINITY--Fair and cooler tonight; probable with frost; Sunday, fair. D\f. b REPORT—Highest temper ature yesterday, 68 ; lowest tempera ture this morning, 38; mean tempera ture yesterday, 54. CONDITIONS — Low barometric pressure overlies the Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and extends along the Mexican boundary. This -condition lias been attended by precipitation In the valleys mentioned, ns Well as In the lake region and gulf states. The ] ! ! I to good. $3®3.60; ewee, beat, $3.50® 3.90. fair to good. $2.75®3.25; year lings, $4®4.65: lambs, best, $5®5.66; common. $4®4.50. Hogs—Best, $9419.20; common to good, $8®8.50. Portland Grai Portland, Sept. : and Hay. .—Wheat—Track prires: New—Club. 78®79c; bluestem, S1®82e; fortyfold, 79®80c; red Rus sian. 77@78c; valley. 80r. Flour—Patents, $1.40; straights, $3 90: exports. $8.60® 3.75; valley, $4.40; graham, $4.40; whole wheat, $4.60. liny—Track prlies: Eastern Ore son timothy. $14® 15: alfalfa, $11®12; grain hay. $10®11; clover, $9®10. Oats—Spot, $27®28c; futures, $26® 26 per ton. Barley—Brewing, $29®30; feed, $25 ®26 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $22®23 per ton: middlings, $31®32; shorts, $26®27; rolled barley, $ 2 S. Kansas City Hay Market. Kansas City, Sept. 21.—Receipts of hay in Kansas City were the smallest for some time past. Recent rains have prevented loading. Prices con tinue unchanged. No. 3 hay Is still sell ing slowly, but very little Is now in the yards. Receipts included 30 cars of prairie. 7 ears of timothy, 2 cars of clover mixed, 3 cars of alfalfa, 1 car of straw, 43 cars In all, compared with 105 I ars a week ago and 77 cars a Quotations follow: Prairie, choice, 810.50® 11; No. 3, $9.50® 10; No. 2, f'*cöO® 9 ; No. 3, $6.50®7.50; Lowland prairie. No. 1. $6®7; No. 2. $4.50®5.50. Timothy, choice. $14®14.50: No. 1, $ 12 . 504 ( 13 . 50 : No. 2. $9.50®12; No. 3, "• «'lover mixed, choice $12.50® !•*; No. 1, $11® 12: No. 2, $941 lu. 50; 3. $04(8.50. «'lover, choice, $11® 11.50; No. 1. $9.50® 10.50; No. 2. $7® 9. Alfalfa, choice, $14.50® 15; No. 1, 13® 14: No. 2, $10.50® 12.30; No. 3, $84( 10 . Straw, $5.50® 6 . Parking hay, $14( ' 'll Chicago Grain and Provisions. Sept. 21. Wheat—Septem Dceember, 91%® 91 14 c; 1 |5 ember. December, f.1 1 .®:.|t«e; May, 53%®53%c. 'Juts September, 33%® 34c; Decem ber. 32%e; May, 35c. Fork—September. $16.87%; October, $16.92%: January, $18.35. Li i d—September, $1106; October, $11.05® 11.07%; December, $10.77%® 1 0 . 8 O: January, $10.55® 10.57%. Ribs-September, $10.72%; October, $10.72%; January, $9.87%. Metal Quotations. New York, Sept. 21.—Bar silver, 63 Vic. « upper—Lake, $17.62%® 17.76. I.cad—$5.1005.20. Spelter—$7.55® 7.80. San Francisco, ver, u3%c. Sept. 21.—Bar »II Money Markst. New York, Sept. 21.—Prims mer cantile paper, 6% to 6 per cent. Sterl ing exchange steady, with actual bus iness In bankers' bills at $4.6225 for 60 day-bills and at $4.8650 for demand; commercial bille. $4.815«. Money on call firm, 4%®5% per cent; ruling rate, 4% per cent: closing bid. 41,4 ppr cent; offered at 4% per cent Ttmo loans, easier; 60 days, 5 % « 5 % per cent; 90 days, 5% per cent; six months 6% per cent. Sugar and Coffee. New York. Sept. 21.—Sugar—Haw. easy. Muscovado, .*« test, $3.80; cen trifugal, .96 test, $4.80; molasses. .*9 test. $8.56; refined, steady. Coffee— No. 7 Rio. $14.62%; futures, steady; December, $13.75; March. $13.72. Cotton Market. Now York, Sept. 21.—Cotton, spot 1 dosed quiet. Middling upland $11.85; I j I following heavy precipitation Is re ported: Tampa. Fla., 2.12; St. Louis, Mo, 1.20; New Orleans, La, 1.12; Shreveport. La, 1.06. High pressure covers the eastern states and extends from the Pacific northwest to Okla homa and northern Texas. Lower temperature prevails In the Rocky mountain region and middle west, and in the extreme northeast. Fair weath er may be expected to continue In Boise and its vicinity tonight and Sunday, with somewhat lower tem perature and frost tonight. middling gulf, $12.36; no sales. - Wool Markets. Boston, Sept. 21.—The Commercial Bulletin says today: Willie no exten sive lines of wool have been sold In the Boston market this week, a fair amount of business has been transact ed, sales Including almost everything in grade and checks. Prices remain decidedly firm and anticipated buying of a heavier nature In the near fu ture, it Is thought, again will realize the basic price of wool. From all the world's markets, where wool Is now available for sale, conies' news this week of further advances and the London auction, which opens the first of next week are awaited with great Interest. St. Louis, Sept. 21.—Wool, steady. Territory and western mediums, 20® 24c; fine medium, 18®20c; fine, 13® 17e. I-ondon, Sept. 21.—A sale of Good Hope and Natal sheepskins was held here yesterday. There were 299,700 skins offered of which 208,270 were sold. The supply was In good condition and the demand was brisk, especially for lumhs. Long-woolled and coarse woolled varieties advanced Aid, while short -woolled and shorn skins unchanged. Butter, Eggs and Cheeae. f'hicago. Sept. 21.—Butter—Steady. Creameries, 24®>28c; dairies, 22 u>®> 24 l^c. Eggs—Firm. Receipts, 4953 cases; at mark, cases Included, 18®19 c; or dinary firsts, 20 c; firsts, 22 o. Cheese—Steady. Daisies, 15%®16r; twins. 15® 15%c; young Americas, in*«® 16 c; longhorns. 15%®16c. Potatoes—Steady. Receipts, 40 cars. Michigan, 55® 60c; Minnesota, 50 ®) 55 c; Wisconsin, 50®60c. Reports of Agencies. New York, Sept. 21.— R, G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade today says: All the developments of tiro week confirm and strengthen the Im provement In business activity. Dry goods houses report a ateady volume of duplicate business, buyers displaying confidence, but confining their operations to frequent purchases of small parcels. Wide print cloths arc firmer and narrow cloths steady, while a better demand Is noted for fine and faney cottons. Sheetings and ducks are very strong. Conditions In the wool and worsted markets and at the mills are excep tionally satisfactory. Trade In silks is steadily improving. Trading tn footwear shows further Improvement, both in New England and at nearby points, and while little buying bas yet been done for spring, many supplementary orders for fall and winter goods have been received. Leather and hides continue strong. The lumber trade la heavier. New York. Sept. 21.—Bradstreet's to. day saya: All In all. business, despite this or that Irregularity, Is certainly In excess of all but the best of previous years, and the fact that there is no disposition to rush things Indicates healthy conservatism that tends to make the absence of speculation con eplcuous. Marked activity still Is In evidence throughout the west, southwest and northwest, the last named section be ing probably more favorably circum stanced In a relative aenae than In any other part of the country. In the dry goods line duplicate or ders from Jobbers going to mill agents are large In the aggregate, but small in the Individual case.. Industrial ac tivity continues. Business failures In the United States for the week ending September 19 were 279, against 234 last week. 236 in the like week of 1911, 190 in 1910 and 267 In 1909. Business failures In Canada for the week number 17. as compared with 2$ last week and 2$ in the corre were, LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE WHERE—Boston, 48; 'Buffalo, 62; Chicago, 62; Denver, 34; Des Moines, 42; Duluth, 40; Galveston, 32; Hat terns, 70; Havre, 30; Helena, 30; Hu ron, 40; Jacksonville, 72: Kansas City, 48; Knoxville, 54; Lewiston, 38; Louis ville. 58; Memphis, 70; Montreal, 44 New Orleans, 74; New York, 62; Ok lahoma. 46: Phoenix, 66 : Pittsburg, 56: Pocatello, 26; Portland, 64; St. Loula, 34: St. Paul, 42; Salt Lake, 36; San Francisco, 66 : Seattle, 52; Spo kane, 36; Toledo, 68 ; Winnipeg, 44; 1 I spending week of 1911. Wheat, including flour, exports from the United' States' and Canada for the week ending Sept. 19 aggregat ed 3,801.477 bushels, against 51,259 last week and 3.808,771 this week last year. ONEIDA COUNTY IS ALSO IN UNE Legislative Candidates Pledge Themselves Anew to Vote for Borah. (Staff Correspondence.) Malad, Sept. 21.—Now come the Oneida county Republican nominees for the legislature and county offices and In their platform adopted Tues day, pledge themselves to use every honorable means to secure the return of Senator Borah to the United States senate. It begins to look like the Re publican nominees for the legislature in every one of the 27 Idaho counties will make it a unanimous pledge to I vote to return Idaho's brilliant states man and senator to the United States senate, there *0 continue for six more years his wonderful service for this state and nation. Oneida County Platform. The platform says; "The Republican candidates of Oneida county, constituted and author ized by the direct primary law to pro mulgate a platform, make the follow ing declaration of principles and policies, and upon them confidently appeal to the voters of the county for their support " Of Interest to Idaho Republicans at large Is the second plank in the Oneida county platform which reads as fol lows ; "The great public services rendered to the state and nation hy Senator William E. Borah mark him as one of the foremost men In the public life of the nation. He has championed every cause of the common people during his term of office, and his do. feat for re-election would be a great YouN Mothé No young woman, tn th« joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal ahe It to undergo. Tho health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares tho expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and Its use makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons. Involved, and keeping the breasts In good con dition, brings tho woman to the crisis In splendid physical condition. The baby, too, Is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could he given a young expectant mother than that ehe uee Mother's Friend; It is a medicine that has proven Its value in thousands of cases. Mother's Friend le sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable Information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BIAOniLO EECUIATOK CO.. Atlanta. Go. mnfc ; rieNd Business and Professional Directory ABSTRACTORS. abstracts or title, idaho Title * Trust Co, 121 Main St. tf AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. CEO. CANT, UU MAIN. COMPARE our work with othara. tf AUCTIONEER C. C. TOBIAS. MERIDIAN. FOR date« phone E49 at my expenae. tf ARCHITECTS. NI8BHT * PARADICE. ARCH1 tecta. <01-604 Empire Bldg, Bola«, tf WAYLAND 4k FENNELL, ARCHI tects. Suit« <34 Idaho Bldg. tf TOURTELLOTTE A HUMMEL. ARCHITECTS. Offlce on 3d floor Overland Bids, Boise. ACCOUNTANT. BOISE AUDIT CO.. O. VAN DEUSEN. Box 1148; Bell 462; expert account ant, actentlfic syatematlzer; <09 Ida ho building. tf MAPS. INTER MT. MAP CO. 602 OVERL'D. tf PAINTER & DECORATOR PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND kalsomlnlng. All work guaranteed first class. C. H. Hall, Painter Con tractor. 913 B. Washington St. S26 public, misfortune. We pledge ourselves to use every honorable means to se cure hta return to the United States senate to continue the work he has so well begun." Dentist Dr. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg, tf Net Known at Bliae. (Capital News Special Service.) Biles, Sept. 21.— Willis »Stevenson. Indicted by coroner's Jury for the kill ing of Templeton, near Hailey, ts not a resident of Bliss and Is unknown here. Inquiry among old residents of the town failed to find any one familiar with the name. e e eea a a • If a merchant really believes that his "store news'' Is impor tant to you, he will print It tn "your" newspaper. If he doesn't, he will not! s • s s « LEGAL NOTICE. Netie* of Attachment. In the District-Court of the Third Ju dicial District of the State of Idaho, In and for the County of Ada, G. K. Hunt, Plaintiff, vs. W. F. Prescott and L. F. Prescott, Defendants.— Notice of Attachment. Notice Is hereby given that a Writ of Attachment was Issued out of the above entitled court on September 14th. 1912, In an action wherein O. K Hunt Iff plaintiff and W. F. Prescott and L. F. Prescott are defendants, at taching the property of said defend ants tn secure the payment of $1100 with interest and costs, and $150 at torney's fees. In witness whereof, T have hereunto set my hnnd and affixed the seal of said court this 16th day of September. A. D.. 1912. (Seal) STEPHEN UTTER, Clerk of District Court, Ada County, State of Idaho. By OTTO F. PETERSON, Deputy. C'avanah, Blake & MacLane. attor neys for plaintiff. S-21 IDAHO NORTHERN RAILWAY. Taking effect 12:0b «. m, Sunday, April 14. 1912. Dally except »unday Northward Statlona Southward Leave. Arriva Train 3. Train 4. 12:00 m..... .. Murphy ... . .11:30 a. m. 12:20 p. m... . River Side . 12:30 p. m.. .. Warren* .. ..11:00 a.m. 12:45 p. m.. ... Hanna ... ..10:46a. m. 1:00 p. m.. .. Bowmont .. ..10:30a. m. 1:26 p. m... • •10:05 a. m 1:30 p. m.» ... Nampa ... ..10:00a. bl Train 6. Train 6. 3:90 p« m... ... Nampa ... .. 6:20 p.m. 2:06 p. ra... •Idaho N. Jet. .. 6:16 p. m. 2:18 p. m... Maddens Spur .. 6:02 p. m. 2:26 p. m... .. Middleton .. .. 4:65 p. m. 2:60 p. m... ... Summit ... .. 4:30 p.m. 2:06 p. m... .. B ram well .. . 4:16 p. m. 8:20 p. m... ... Emmett ... . 4:00 p. ra. Train 1. Train 2. 7:00 a.m... . 9:50 a m. 7:06a. m... .Idaho N. Jet. . 9:46a. m. 7:17 a.m... Maddens Spur .. 9:33 a. m. 7:25 a. m... . Middleton .. u 9:25 a. m. 7:60 a. m___ .. Summit ... . 9:00 a. m. 6:06 a. m... . Bramwell .. .. 6:45 a. m. 6:20 a. m... .. Emmett .. . 6:80 a.m. Intarurban Ones IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY Northern Division In effect April 21at, 1912. Leave Boise for Eagle, Star, Mid dleton and Claldwell—6;00, *7:00, 9:00, 9:00, *10:00, 11:00 a. m.. 12:00, *1:00, 2:00, 3:00, *4:00. 6:00. 6:00, *7:00, 9:00. **11:00 p. m. l.eava Caldwell for Middleton, Star, Eagle and Bolae—*6:30, 7:80. *8:30. 9:30, 10:30. *11:30 a. m„ 12:30, 1:30, •2:30, 3:30. 4:30. *5:20, 6:30. 7:30. ••6:30 and 10:10 p. m. ■Baggage and Express. ••Baggage for Boise and Caldwell only. Southern Division In Effect Jan. lot, 1913. Leave Boise for Nampa—7:00. 8:30. 10:00, 11:50 a- m., 1:00. 2:30, 4:00, 6:80. 7:00, 8:30 and 10:00 p. m. Lea' e Boise for Meridian—6:00, 3:30, 10:00, 11:30 c. m.. 1:00, 3:30. 6:00. 5:30, 7:00, 8:30 and 11:16 p. m. Leave Nampa for Boise—7:00, 6:60, 10:00, 11:60. and 1:00. 1:60. 4:00. f:$0. 7:00, 3:40 and 10:00 p« m. Leave Meridian for Bote« —6:10, 9:05, 10:36, a. m.. 12:06, 1:25. 2:05, 4:06. 6:06. 7:16. 0:06 and $0:«6 p. m. CHICHESTER'S PILLS W TIIR »lAMUND sum A VCAifi •• 1WMI6» P».«r, NAf«b„ AUftys ÜeliaM« I SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE \ ATTORNEYS. C. H. EDWARD®. YATES BLDG. & F. NEAL, »06-306 SONNA BLK. tf GUSTAVE KROEOEB, U0 N. TENTH. FRA VV LE Y A BLOCK Ing. -Idaho build tf & P. BRADFORD, LAWYER. OVER land Bldg. tf YOUNG A BRINCK. LAWYERS. 365 <69 Sonna. tf B. W. OPPENHEIM. LAWYER. 609 10 Idaho Bldg. tf HUGH E. M'ELROY, ATTORNEY. Suite 609 Empire Building. tf SMEAD, ELLIOTT A HEALY. LAW yera, 611-12 Overland. tf RICHARDS A HAGA. fifth floor, Idaho Bldg. LAWYERS, tf THOMAS C COFFIN—LAWYER. fctuite 317 Id aho Biug. tf NORMAN M. RUICK, LAWYER. 615-616-517 Overland Blk. tf MAURICE* suite 624' M. MYERS. LAWYER. Overland Bldg., Boise. asgj ■srs-g-s J. W. STAUFFER, 519 IDAHO BLDG. If years practice In Illinois courts. t{ CHAS. E. WINSTEAD. GENERAL practice, 317 Idaho bldg. Phone 266-w WYMAN A WYMAN. ATTORNEYS, 206-208 Boise City National Bank , tf PAUL P1ZEY, 304-306 BOISE CITY Nat. Bank Bldg. Abstracts examined. tf !. F. GRIFFITH Overland Bldg. LAWYER—604-606 tf MARTIN & MARTIN (FRANK MAR tln and T. L. Martin), aUorneya-at law, room 353 Sonna Bldg. tf PERKY A CROW. GENERAL LAW practice, rooms 1, 2, 3, 8 and 9. Bank Bldg, Boise, Idaho. tf J. R. GOOD. A. C. VAUGHAN. Good & Vaughn, attorneys and coun sellors at law. Rooms 301-302-303 Idaho Bldg. tf a. T. SCHREIBER, THE COLLEC tion attorney, 208-9 McCarty bldg, tf BOGART A HASBROUCK—ATTOR ueya at law. Practice In all state and federal courts. Oveland Blk. tf T. S. RISSER, LAWYER — CORPO ration. Irrigation, mining, probate and public lands. Suite 421 Idaho building; phone 1507. . 0-15 WOOD AND DRISCOLL—(Fremont | Wood, Dean Driscoll) attorneys and ; counsellors at law, 315-16-17 Over- ! land Bldg.. Boise. Idaho. tf | I. T. JEFFREYS, GIsîTERaL FRAC- ! tiee, 20 years' practice lr. Oregon and! Alaska. Boise. Offices 605 Idaho Bldg, ASSAYERS. BOISE LABORATORIES CO., C. W. Harklson, essayer and chemist. 227 s. 10th. tr BOISE CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, assayers, chemists, metallurgists. A. G. Van Email, prop, 907 Idaho St. tf CHIROPRACTORS. .. B. LIND, V. C., Bldg. Hours 10-12; 603 OVERLAND 1-6. Ind. 1708. U CARPET CLEANING. "DOHA'S'* way Haven every way! Best! Suction way! Phones #64. tf CONSULTING HORTICULTURIST. J. F. LITTOOY. 1134-W. 1908 N. 8th St. Phone CHINESE PHYSICIANS. DK. GEE LOOK, CHINESE DOCTOR. 707 Idaho street. tf DIL C. K. AH FONG, 210 N. 7TH; 46 years In Idaho. Box 183, BoiBe, Ida. DR. CHIN MAN BUI, Chines* Physi cian. Treats all kinds of chronic dis eases. 711 Idaho SL tf DANCING SCHOOL. MRS. C. O. BREACH. TEACHER OK dancing, ball room especially; teach ers' course und special work for children. Call room 14, L O. O. F. Bldg. tf EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WIDE-AWAKE EMPLOYMENT OF lice, farmers, noteie and contractora Any kind of help you want. 206 So. Tenth »t. Bell 82e- W. tf DETECTIVE AGENCY. INTER-MOUNTAIN DETECTIVE Agency. Prompt, reliable, confiden tial. Secret service in all branches. Investigations and colleo- j ,i i- .u c .... . .... lions mado through our agency In any ' part of the world, i. all Dell 2412-W. Address P. O. Box 9U6 Boise Idaho. Dentist. DR. E. B. CARPENTER, 212 Idaho Bldg. Bell 413. JENTIST. tf ' EYE, EAR AND THROAT. DR. A. L. HEINE, EYE. EAR, NOSE and throat. 417 Overland. tf DK. ED E. MAXEY, OCU1.IST AND Aurist, 204-6 Idaho Bldg. tf DR. C. R. HU DUEL. PRACTICE LIM ited to tho eya 807-509 Overland. tl INSURANCE. SEE P. M. DAVIS FOR FIRE INSUR a nee; your patronat;., «elici ted. tf FEE WILSON-SMITH. 1007 MAIS' 1 St. Fire Insurance In best Foreign and Domestic Companies. | JOBBERS & WHOLESALES BOISE GAS. LIGHT CO.—GAS FOR lighting, heating and cooking; gen uine gas coke for fuel; 311 No« Tenth St, Bolae. _ g JOB PRINTING. JOB PRINTING—BEST EQUIPPED plant In the state for all kind* of Job printing. Legal blanks a specialty. Capital News Publishing Company. 717 Idaho St. tf LUMBER YARDS. W. H. RIDENBAUOH. DEALER IN natlvo lumber, Oregon shingle* and flooring, doors, windows, mouldings and building materials. Main and Fourth streets. tf MONEY TO LOAN. W. SCOTT NEAL, farm loan man. SHERMAN O. KING. 64 Falk Bldg, tf MONEY TO LOAN—M. Co, 526 Overland. L. Phelps A N-l# MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS. E. 1« Clark. Sonna Bldg. tf ts jürsr asj » .1 TO LOAN—Money, or 1 can loan your money. Colvin, Merino Blk. tf DOANS—Idaho Title A Trust Co« C. B. Coze, Manager, 326 Main. tf j MONEY TO LOAN at 3 oer cent W n 1 McReynolda. Idaho B '.lldi^ « | TO LOAN—$500. $8U0 $r7T " T — -- .... « ; Wm. Mesa eremlth. 710 Idaho at tf MONEY TO LOAN—Money on hand. Harvey A Luebben. 12 Merino blk. tf MONEY TO LOAN or mortgages bought. C. D. Newhouse, 366 Sonna Blt] *' _______ S25o farm and city loans—Q uick service; best rates. BRUCE A FULD L OAN & TRUST CO. Falk Bldg, tf NURSERY stock. IN COMMERCIAL QUANTITY, liable. J. F. Llttooy, Box 1446. OSTEOPATHS. DR. H. D. MORRIS] OSTEOPATH. 531-3-4 Emp ire Bldg. Boise. tf DR MAXWELL, LADY OSTEO path, 304 Idaho Bldg. Bell 1676. DR CHAS. W. KINGSBURY, ROOM 406 Idaho Bldg. Both Phones. tf DR 8. R RIGHTENOÜR OSTEO path. Rooms 409-11 Empire Bldg, tf | , , ______ ; H. HANDY, REßlDKNCüJ ! J ul3 * N - 9th - Phone 1580 XV. Office 227 | 29 Mode Bldg. Phone 396 J. tf ! WALTER S. KINGSBURY—Idaho Trust A Savings Bunk Bldg. Cor. loth and Main, office Res., 337. OPTICIANS. premises. 908 Main St. Globe Optical Uo. Eyes ex amined. Fac tory on the U STEETLE-SIMMONS OPTICAL PAR. lore, glasses fitted without drugs; ail kinds of optical repairs. 203-3 Son na tf PLUMBING AND HEATING ACME PLUMBING AND HEATING Co., Ltd., Adelmann Bros., Mgrs. Modern plumbing, .oating and sheet metal work. 622 Idaho Street. Both Phones 156. tf RECTAL SPECIALIST. nit. u. il. PARKER, SUNNA Bldg. SOCIETIES. M. W. A. MEETS AT MOOSE HALL, Sixth und Idaho Sts. tf LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MEETS every Tuesday night at s o'clock la Moose hall, corner j i Sixth aud Idaho streets. tf WOODMEN OF THE WORLD MEET second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 1. O. o. hall, 9th and Idaho Sta J. J. aieCue, clerk. tf IVANHOE LODGE NO. 3. K. uF P — Meets every Thursday evening at 4:30 o'clock at K. P. hall, 713% Idaho St. W. F. Dolan. K. of R. A ». tf EL KORAH TEMPLE, A. A. ck 24. 1C, S.. stated meetings held in Maaonia hall, second Wednesday each month at 7:30 p. m. Chae, O, Nelson. Re corder. tf its____ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBU8 MEET the first and third Tuesdays of each THE BROTHERHOOD OF AMBRI can Yeomen meet tho second and fourth Thursdays at Odd Follows Temple, 9th and Idaho Sta. F. J. Clayton, Foreman. tf month at J. O. O. F. hall, 9th and Ida ho Sts. Visiting Knlghta are invited to attend. Johu M. Regan. Grand Knight. t f BOISE LODGE No. 3, A. F, ■k A. M. meets every Tues day at 7:30 p. m. In Masonlu Halt Visitors welcome. C11A& a NELSON, _______Secretary, BOISE CITY LODGE NO. 310, B. P. T O. E. Regular meetings held at Elks' hall. Sev enth and Idaho, every Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers are cordially in vited to attend. CHARLES A LATH AM. Secy Y— CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. I2lh an< * ldal '°' Ul ' *'• ' nUI "8' Pro P BOISE VET. HOSPITAL AND STAL lion stable. 1312 Grove Dr. O. E. Nobla RATHBUN. a. r