Evening capital news., November 13, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The Fulop Clothing Store, one of the best established stores in Boise, is closed; the front
has been nailed up. No one has been allowed to take any goods from the store-r-doors
were locked last Saturday night. The entire
$50,000.00 STOCK
Of Mien's Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear,
ET<C - -----------
SLAUGHTERED
/ '*i
■ «
At Public Sale and
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
This store has always been known as a good staple house and has catered to and held the best trade in Boise. Every dollar"s
worth of merchandise of the best that can be found on the market. A full line of the well known Clothes of quality. Stetson,
Hats, Nettleton Shoes, Fine Wool Underwear, etc.
NOT ONE ARTICLE WILL BE SAVED
EVERYTHING MUST GO
This ad means exactly what it says—this is no odd and end sale. Every article in the store is good,
first class, staple merchandise, and everything will be sold out from top to bottom.
-A FEW ITEMS-;
y
10c Men's Sox cut to.................................3#
10c Canvas Gloves cut to............................1#
15c Men's Sox cut to.................................7#
25c Men's Wool Sox cut to......... .................. 11 #
10c Men's Handkerchiefs cut to.......................3#
25c Boston Garters cut to................. ...........13#
50c Silk Neckties cut to.............................19#
50c Suspenders, all kinds, cut to......................19#
$2.00 Men's Hats cut to.............................98#
$3.50 Men's Hats cut to...........................#1.89
$2.00 Suit Cases cut to..............................89#
$5.00 Leather Suit Cases cut to........ „ ............#1.98
$12.50 Men's Suits cut to.................
$18.00 Men's Suits, Blue Serge and Tweeds
$22.50 Men's Suits cut to.................
$25.00 and $30.00 Men's Suits cut to.......
..#4.98
..#7.98
#10.98
.#12.98
$18.00 Overcoats and Raincoats to..................#7.98
$25.<X) Overcoats and Raincoats cut to..... ........#10,98
$3.00 Men's Dress Shoes cut to........................98#
$4.50 Men's Heavy Work Shoes cut to...............#1.79
$2.00 Mep's Pants cut to............................98#
$3.50 Men's Pants cut to..........................#1.98
60c and 75c Men's Work Shirts cut to..................39#
75c and $1.00 Dress Shirts cut to.....................39#
$1.25 Dress Shirts cut to........................... „59#
$2.00 Wool Overshirts cut to.........................89#
$1.50 and $2.00 Sweaters cut to......................59#
50c Winter Underwear cut to......... ...............29#
60c and 75c Underwear cut to.........................39#
$1.50 Union Suits cut to.............................79#
$2.00 All Wool Underwear cut to......................89#
$3.00 Cooper's Union Suits cut to...................$1.39
$3.50 Union Suits cut to...........................$1.89
$1.00 Bib Overalls cut to.............................39#
When you read the prices remember these are not odds and en ds but good staple merchandise and plenty of each and every article--all other merchandise marked accordingly, with prices given.
Conditions exist whereby this store has been closed up. The entire stock from top to bottom will be sold. The good name of this store and the proprietor, Mr. J. Fulop, stands behind everything in
the store. Every dollars' worth of merchandise must be exchanged for money, quick, and to insure the quick riddance of this big stock, goods will be sold wholesale and retail.
Sale Starts Tomorrow, Thursday, Nov. 14, at 10 A. M.
AND WILL GO ON UNTIL STOCK IS SOLD
The Joseph Fulop Clothes of Quality Store
708 Main St
BETWEEN 7th AND 8th
M Remember, this is no odd and end sale, but the public sale of the entire big stock 1
J 708 Main St.
^ EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD for the MONEY it will Bring f
1 BETWEEN 7th AND 8th
EXPERIMENTS SHOW
THAÏTD0 MUCH SEED
IS USED BY FARMERS
That the farmer, of the atate are
«Biting money by th, use of too much
aeed and that they would get bet
ter résulta with less material and
more cultivation Is shown by a series
of experiments recently conducted by
Don H. Bark, engineer In charge of
the United States Irrigation Investi
gations.
Five fields were planted on one of
the stations to determine the amount
of alfalfa aeed that a farmer should
use on his hands to get the maximum
returns. It was discovered that the
field where 12 pounds of seed was
used to the acre, the return netted
was 1.94 tons of alfalfa, while on the
field where 20 pounds was used only
2.57 tons was cut.
The fields were handled In the asms
way, the plan of the engineers being
to learn just what amount of seed
under the same condition would pro
duce the best results. Fields where
10 pounds were used produced 2.44
tons, eight pounds, 2.52 tons, and four
pounds, 8.63 tons.
Some of the farmers of the Boise
valley are using as much aa 53 pounds
of seed to the acre and returns are
not high In comparison with the
money Invested. The engineer be
lieves that the solution to the prob
lem Is not In thick seeding, but in
more consistent cultivation. He be
lieves that the farmers should use less
seed and should spend more time and
energy In the cultivation and Irrigation
of the crop and that they would, by
this plan, get a higher percentage of
returns from their acreage ou the
money Invested.
Professor Vllare, a prominent danc
ing Instructor, has purchased the
dancing school which has been con
ducted by Professor Mazantl, and will
continue the students In the course.
The school has been moved to the K.
of P. hall. The new Instructor has
engaged several competent Instructors.
Dentist, Dr. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg.
HUNGRY DEMOCRATS
BESIEGING LEADERS
Washington, Nov. IS.—A forerunner
of the office hunting deluge which Is
expected In the change of the political
complexion of the administration Is be
ing experienced already by Democratic
senators and representatives. Appli
cants have not begun to arrive in per
son, but letters and telegrams are com
ing-by the hundreds.
Up to date most of the applications
are for federal offices within the var
ious states, but some Intimations of a
wish to serve the country abroad or In
the executive departments in Washing
ton have come to hand. Generally the
writers confess the wish to get on hand
early in order to forestall others. Many
original boomers for Mr. Wilson Jiaye
been discovered, while others Indicate
undying loyalty to the congressmen to
whom their letters arc addressed.
Many of the Democratic statesmen
are making provisions for an extended
syatem of filing and generally they
manage to look cheerful.
There are between 2000 and 2000
presidential post offices, to say nothing
of the executive, diplomatic and other
offices throughout the federal service.
Intimation , Is given of a desire to
revise the civil service law In order
to give the rank and file of the party
freer access to the public employment.,
but the general disposition appears to
do nothing In that line, at least until'
their places are taken care of.
Representative Johnson, author of
the bill introduced at the last session
to fix a given tenure of office fob
civil service employes. Is among those
who would have the existing law
changed.