Evening capital news., November 05, 1912, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Or
matmte garments a?
Coats that are in Demand and quite
scarce in the market, but our system
of buying—through our Eastern con
nection brings to this store the very
latest garments in all lines at an early
date after the models are accepted as
good styles.
Full Persian Lined, Mole Gray, ^07 Cft
Mayfield length . . .............................. ■ »•"
MMÜSTEB VELOUR BIOT
Plain green Mess&llne lining, Ç07 CH
Mayfield length................*••• ..la* • •..... ^fcliUU
64HHGH VELOUR MAT
Full Skinner Satin lined, hand brocaded Rfl
Full length model, Persian ÇQ7 Kfl
marking...................................... ^UliUU
^^kyuuiKJ injvüMajvs>uô-ûu\i uuuuuxiuw iyi
Full length, round corners, storm collar 0CC 0(1
and cuffs .................................... ^UUiUU
T
62 Inches long, storm collar 91 OR flfl
and cuffs........................._.......... «pl£JiUU
FREHOH SEAL 6®AT
Storm collar and cuffs, guaranteed Leiplo 970 Kfl
Dyed Skins ................................... ylfciwU
HEIM BIMEY B1ÄT
Clear white Skins, handsome Sea Lion Seal storm collar and
cuffs, Bayadere Silk lining with 16-lnch foot fold 977 Rfl
of black Skinner Satin ....................... yl I iUU
/A\|p®rmiyiE iowmcdiiiiii a 13)
no I
Domestic Chinchilla Coats In gray
and brown......................
In navy, brown, self lined
shoulders............
Full Satin lined, 62 or 64 Inches,
Corduroy collar and cuffs .........
$ 12 . 50 * $ 15.00
$ 15.1
$ 23.50 *$ 25.00
IDMUIUJIC, /4UI0Ê
Three-fourth Satin lined, all Silk 9111 Efl 900 Rfl
Velvet collar and cuffs ........... y (O.wU * yfcg.vU
i BROWN
SSS". .................. $ 18 . 50 . $ 25.00
MHMTEIL mmm W u:
Caracul collar and cuffs, full 90 R AA 907 RA
Skinner Satin lined ............. yaU.UW & fLI awU
OUA BSATS
Silk lined sleeves, full • 91 R AA 9111 Rfl
length, new models ............. y I W.VV & V I O. wU
Full Skinner Satin lined, 62 to 66 Inches, hand turned collar,
double stayed shoulders inner lined to waist, $25.00, $27.50 and
$30.00; black and navy only.
ÄiEBBAI WOOUH MHJLR
In double weaves, all wool fabrics, Satin bound seams, patch
pockets; gray, brown and navy mixtures, $10.00, $12.50 and
$15.00.
40 Coats grouped In this assortment.
In misses' sizes 14 to 18 and junior Coats II to II ranging In
price from $7.50 to $15.00. Tha cloths are American Woolen
MIU fabrics In gray mixture, brown mixture, black and whits
mixture, green boucle mixture and plain colora In Tibet cloths
and Meltons.
I.
In
In
«FUSED 10 LET
WATCHER STM IN
comme noon
In spite of the law and the oral in
structions of T. C. Coffin, deputy
prosecuting attorney, to the Judges,
Mrs. Alonso Conklin refused to allow
I. O. Brown, a Progressive watcher,
In the counting room In No. II pre
cinct this morning and ordered the
constable, G. H. Rose, to remove him
from the room.
The matter was at once reported to
the county attorney who, through an
opinion written by Harry Keyser, a
deputy, ordered her to let the watcher
In the room and quoted the sections ot
the law that permits each party to
have one watcher on the grounds
while the counting Is In progress.
She Is said to have declared that
"We have decided to allow no watch
ers In the room while the counting If
going on."
The opinion follows:
Nov. 5, 1912.
Mr. W. H. Thompson,
Boise, Idaho. •
Dear Sir: In response to your In
quiry relative to whether or not each
party Is entitled to a representative
who when properly sworn may wit
ness the counting of the vote, I have to
say that section 445 of the codes pro
vides as follows:
"Such counting may be witnessed by
one representative from each of the
political parties represented upon the
official ballot, which representatives
shall be designated In writing by.the
chairman and secretary of the respec
tive county central committees or in
ase of a city election by the city cen
tral committee and who shall after
taking and subscribing an oath before
one of the Judges of the election that
he will not prior to the closing of the
polls communicate In any manner di
rectly or Indirectly by word or sign
the progress of the counting nor the
results so far as • ascertained or any
Information whatever in regard thereto
and such representatives and the
judges counting the ballots shall be
confined to the room or place provided
and shall not leave the same during the
count, except In case of necessity and
then in the custody of the constable
of the election."
The section further prescribes the
penalties of a fine of not to exceed
$1000 and Imprisonment In the peni
tentiary not to exceed a year or both,
case any such representative or
Judge reveals in any manner any re
sult of the election until after the polls
are closed.
It Is perfectly clear from this sec
tion that each party on the ballot Is
entitled to have a representative pres
ent as provided ln such section when
they appear with the credentials pro
vided therein and no one. constable or
otherwise, has any right to Interfere
with such representative being pres
ent so long as he conducts himself In
the manner prescribed in the statute.
Very truly yours,
HARRY KEYSER,
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney.
VOTERS BRAVE
WEATHERTO CAST
BALLOTS TODAY
While a cold, drizzling rain foil and
carriages and automobiles for haul
ing people to the polls were few, de
termined voters braved the weather
today and at a late hour this after
noon a fair percent of the vote had
bad been cast, a majority of which,
in the precincts heard from, had been
cast In the last three hours, the morn
ing vote being light.
The following precincts reported the
vote at 3 o'clock this afternoon as fol
lows: No. 1, voted 248, registered 710;
No. 2, voted 107, registered 496; No. 3,
voted 225, registered 638; No. 4, voted
142, registered 398; No. 6, voted 167,
registered 486; No. 6, voted 139, regis
tered 410; No. 7, voted 198, registered
562; No. 8, voted 175, registered 388;
No. 9, voted 342; No. 10, voted 200; No.
13, voted 211, registered 611; No. 17,
voted 50, registered 127; Inter-Moun
tain precinct, voted 189, registered 678.
From the country comes the report
that ranchers are getting out to vote
in goodly number In spite of the rain
and bad roads and In percentage, it Is
believed the country vote In this coun
ty will be larger than the vote in the
city.
BREVITIES
Mrs. W. F. Kennedy and daughter
spent yesterday In Boise and returned
to Hagerman today.
Fred A. Wilkie, the civil engineer,
returned to Ashton today after spend
ing several days here on business.
Mrs. W. H. Glbberd, accompanied
by her son and daughter, left last night
for Riverside, Cal., to spend the winter.
The Catholio Woman's league will
meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. T. Regan, 110 We3t
Main street.
The Woman's Alliance will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
R. 8. Gregory at 1107 North Eighth
street. '
The premiums for the prise winners
at the Inter-Mountain fair are ready for
payment and will be paid at the office
at Tenth and Idaho streets.
William Bidenfaden and family
moved this afternoon from 110 East
Bannock street Into their handsome
new residence at 90S Franklin street.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:80 at the home of Mrs.
Great Removal Sale
Prices Still Rule Supreme at this
Great Removal Sale. This being
the last week, price? and profits
have been disregarded altogether.
Economical men and women will
take advantage of this opportunity
and supply their needs at a great
saying. Make yourself one of them.
Come during these last few days and you will
agree with the hundreds that have taken ad
vantage of the sale, that it is the
GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF
FURNITURE, RUGS and CARPETS,
ever witnessed
"Lifetime Furniture"
If you will take advantage of this opportun
ity you can save from thirty to fifty per cent
on every article you wish to purchase and
best of all you will get furniture that will
last you a lifetime. The kind that decorates
and beautifies the home. Take advantage
now and you will thank us later.
i<o>
COGHLAN BROS.
4
m
George Trekry, 1503 North Nineteenth!
street.
The Ada circle, No. 166, will hold Its I
regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomor-1
row night. There will be an Initiation
of candidates and'' other ' business of !
importance to transact.
The ladles of the First Presbyterian I
church will hold an important business |
meeting In the church parlors tomor- j
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The |
ladles of the congregation are Invited :
to come and bring needles and
thimbles.
The hearing on the Hlllcrest Irriga
tion district matter has been again
postponed by the county commissioners
until Nov. 26 to allow the state engi
neer to submit his report and to enable
all Interested in the matter to get ready
for the hearing at the board meeting.
The Baptist Mission at Twentieth
and Lemp streets has elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing yea-:
Superintendent,, Frederick ('. Redfem;
assistant superintendent, William Lo
max; secretary, Ruth Redfem; treas
urer, Martha Yenne; superintondeftt of ;
the primary department, Beatrice. I
Sllnger.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Im- '
manuel Methodist church will meet to- ;
morrow afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Cole on the bench. The members \
of the society will take the 1:10 o'clock j
Morris Hill car and will he met at the,
end of the line by conveyances that will
take them to the residence of Mrs.
Cole.
Thomas Massle entered a plea of
guilty before Judge Dunbar this morn
ing to a ehnrge of unlawful cohabita
tion. He will receive his sentence In
the probate court tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. It Is said that he has
been living with a woman and her
family In tent town while he has a
family of his own In the northern part
of the state.
Rather than miss his voto today
Hank Harvey, the pioneer placer miner
on the Boise river, who spent yesterday
in the city and this morning missed
tho Arrow Rock train by half a block,
started on his return trip on foot and
stated if he did not catch the train
at Barberton, where It makes quite a
stop, he would walk home today and
be there In time to vote. Mr. Harvey
came down to buy a few more supplies
for the winter and reports that winter
has set In near his home above Arrow
Rock.
WANTED—Girl at Brink's. 824 Main
street. N-S
WANTED—Freighters.
Bldg.
Call 422 Idaho
N-5
Whether Republican. Progressive or
Democratic our aim will be to save
you monev.
THE RACKET
Opposite Post Office.
I
!
I
|
j
|
:
DEATHS—FUNERALS
Ellen N. Bushnell, widow of the late
O. H. Bushnell of Eagle, died at 10
o'clock last night at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Judson. She
was 65 years of age and well known In
the Boise valley. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. Rev.
Engle will officiate and burial will be
in Morris Hill cemetery.
WANTED—Girl to strip tobacco; I. O.
O. F. Bldg., corner 13th and East
man. N-6
$125 WILL BUY furnishings of 4-room
house; parties going away. Address
Box 34, Capital News. tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE on farm rent
ing property, modern 16 rooms; good
loeatlon. Inquire Owner, 516-W. N-7
Election reports will not become reliable
until late Wednesday, so while waiting
spend an enjoyable hour
At The WOODS
It is your last chance to see
"Miss Robinson Crusoe"
Another of the Great Thanhouser Features in Two Reels.
Also Two Other Fine Pictures.
COMING!
"The Woman In White"
The Best Is Always at
"THE WOODS"
We Use the "Chicker
ing Grand Piano"
Word has been received here of the
death of Daniel Holliday, a former
resident of Boise, which occurred at
Stockton, Cal., Monday, as the result
of an elevator accident. No details
of the accident have yet beer, learned.
Information is like money. The
more we get the more we need.
Like money. Information brings the
largest returns when in use
Now, all we ask Is an opportunity
to employ in your behalf the vast
amount of information we have ac
quired in making and fitting glasses
during our five years of service.
Our information used in your behalf
will bring you large returns in the way
of eyeglass satisfaction.
BOISE OPTICAL CO.
1003 Main Street.
All our watch work absolutely guar
anteed.
CON W. HESSE. Jewatar.
Adv.
Subscribe for tha Capital News.