Evening capital news., June 01, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
BERRY MCEIPIS
ARE VERY HEAVY
Cherry Shipments Also Re
ceived—Vegetable Mar
ket Well Represented.
Strawberry receipts today were good
and while they opened at 15 cents per
box In the morning, the price dropped
to two boxes for 26 cents during the
Cherry shipments from
afternoon
Oregon continue dally, hut Inquiry as
to the price to be paid for local giown
cherries is being made and the mar
ket will soon be supplied from this see
Ranoh egg receipts are strong
tlon.
end the price ranges from 20 to 25
cents. But a limited amount of ranch
butter is coming into the market since
the weather has turned hot. the sup
ply Of cream going mostly to the
creameries. The vegetable market is
well represented, new beets of good
size, carrots, cauliflower, rhubarb, tur
nips, peas, beans and new potatoes,
the latter from Florida, being among
the offerings by retailers. Prices ruled
eteady today, the quotations being as
follows:
Retail Markets.
Potatoes. 14 rounds for 25c; Berm-da
onions, 3 pounds for 25c; green peppers,
60c per pound; parsley, 5c per bunch;
onioi.s, 2 for 6c; radishes, 2 for 5c;
mustard greens, f : per bunch; carrots,
Sc per pound;
pound;
each; rhubarb, 5c bunch; water cress,
5c bunch: asparagus, 2 pounds for 25c;
ents per pound; artl
horseradish root.
head lettuce, 20c per
hothouse cucumbers, 20025c
lettuce, 15
chokes. 2 for 25c;
16Î per pound; spinach, 4 pounds for
25c; green peas, 2 pounds for 25c;
beet greens, 5c per bunch; new beets
10c per bunch; new turnips, 5c per
bunch; new carrots, 6c per bunch;
Florida celery, 16c to 25c per bunch;
cauliflower, 10c per head.
Local fruits—Apples. 3 pounds for
25c; $1.7502.50 per box; cranberries.
15c per pound; gooseberries, 3 boxes
for 25c; strawberries, 15c per pint box.
Tropical fruits—Bananas, 3 pounds
25c; cut off bananas, 15c and 20c per
Florida pineapples, 35c each;
10c and 15c each; Florida
dozen;
cocoanuts,
grapefruit, 10c ami 15c each; hothoui
tomatoes, 40c per piund; Florida to
matoes, 26c per pound; oranges, 20c to
50c per dozen; strawberries, 2 boxes
for 25c; California cherries, 15c per
basket; peaches, 15c per pound. -
Eggs, butter and honey—Ranch eggs,
per dozen, 25c; creamery butter, ?0c
per pound: ranch butter, 25c per
pound; honey, 15c per pound.
Sugar and lard—Sugar, per hundred
pounds, $5.80; lard, per 10-pound pail,
$1.6C; maple sugar, 25c per pound.
Fish—Halibut, 20c per pound; sal
mon, 20c per pound; kippered salmon,
25c per pound; I
salmon trout. 30c per pound; crabs, 20c,
30c and 3oc: shad roe, 40c per pound:
shad. 17',ic and 20c per pound; salt
cod. 15c per pound; shrimp. 25c per
pound; catfish, 25c per pound.
Poultry and meat—Hens, 22c; ducks,
23o; spring frys, 50c to 65c; roasting
chickens, 23c; turkeys, 28c; geese, 18c
per pound; Jones' dairy farm bacon,
cod. 15c per pound; catfish, 25c per
pound.
•h, 20c per pound;
Wholesale Markets.
(The following are the prices paid by
the wholesaler to the producers and
vhat the wholesaler charges the
not
retailer, except in vegetables. )
Vegetables—(Corrected daily by the
Capital Brokerage & Commission com
Potatoes, 75
California cabbage, $
Dairy produc
the Jensen Creamery
Creamery butter, solid pack, 22c; . rin'
extra, cream, per gallon, $1; milk, per
gallon,*20c; per hundred pounds, $1.75;
butter fat, 22c per pound.
Livestock—(Corrected daily by the
Boise Butcher company.)—Cows, $5@
$5.60 per cwt.; steers, $6^6.50; fat
hogs, $7@7.50 per cwt.; medium, $0.75;
shearling wethers, $3@3.50 per cwt.;
twes, 3(&'3%c per pound; spring lambs,
I SVaC per pound; spring chickens, 20c
per pound, live weight; hens, 12c per
pa ny.)
$1 per cwt.;
per cwt.
(Corrected daily by
company.) —
or Fried Gales
Never Greasy
By Mrs. y a ne/ McKenzie Hi!!, Editor
of the Boston Cooking School Magazi
Everyone likes fried cakes or
crullers. Here's a very superior
recipe. Follow directions closely
success is certain.
44
N\\ KcwiJ»
A
■b
Sa
■ C Crullers or Fried Cokes
Three cups sifted flour; level teaspoonfuls
K C Baking Ihtwder; % teaspoonjul mace or
t: ul meg; % tea spoonful salt; 2 eggs, beaten light;
}4 cup granulated sugar; 3 tables pounjuls wulted
butter; % cup skimmed milk.
Sift together, three times, the
Sour, KC baking powder,mace and
Balt. Add the sugar, butter and
milk to the beaten eggs and stir
Into the dry ingredients to make
a stiff dough. Knead slightly;
then cut with fried cake cutter.
Drop into a deep kettle filled with
hot fat ; drain on soft paper or
colander and roll in powdered
near.
To fry have fat at smoking point, torn
Hers several times while frying
parts being equally ligh
oroughly cooked.
By all means, send for the K C Cook's
it's free and it contains 90 just
tch appetizing recipes. Send the
olored certificate packed in 25-cent cans
o the JAQCX8 Mfg. Co., Chicago, and
frit, a™* iddr—s yi*i**(j
te in
t and
all
I
■
pound; cockerels. 10c per pound; tur
keys. 12 He per pound, live -weight, 16c
per pound dressed; breakfast baoon.
18c per pound; ham, 16c per pound;
lard, tierce base, 12V4C per pound.
Eggs, honey and ranch butter—
Fresh ranch eggs, per case $5.5006;
honey, per case. $2.26® 2.40; ranch Gut
ter, 20<3>22V4c per pound.
Hay and Grain—Alfalfa, $9 @10 . •
ton, baled; timothy,
clower, $12: wheat. $1.4001.45 per cwt.;
oats, $1.3001.85 per cwt.
Livestock Markets.
June 1. — Hogs— Receipts,
Heavy, *7.8007.90; light,
Pigs,
baled, $11012;
Omaha,
6900; lower.
$7.8007.90;
$8.7609.76.
Cattle—Receipts, 10O; steady.
$7.4008.90;
bulk,
$7.9008.70;
Na
cows and
tlve steers,
heifers, $6.3008.35; western steers.
$6.5008.60; Texas steerB, $6.00 0 7.80;
cows and heifers. $6.0007.30; calves,
$ 8.00 011 . 00 .
Chicago, June 1.—Hogs—Receipts,
8000. Bulk, $8.0008.10; light, $7.850
8.10; mixed, $7.8608.10; heavy, $7.65®
8.10; rough, $7.6507.80; pigs, $7.000
7.85.
Cattle —Receipts. 280; steady;
Beeves, $7,4009,30; steers, $7.00®8.15;
Stockers and feeders, $6.3508.30; cows
and heifers, $8.7008.75; calves, $7.00®
9.75.
Sheep—Receipts, 2000; slow. Sheep,
*6.10@7.05;
$6.15® 8.20; springs, $7.00®
yearlings,
*5.2506.15;
lambs,
9.75.
Portland. June 1.—Cattle—Receipts,
none; market steady, unchanged.
Hogs—Receipts, 100; market weak,
unchanged.
Sheep—Receipts, 100; market weak.
Ewes, $3.5004.50.
Grain Market*.
Chicago, June 1.—Wheat—May, close,
99cY July, close, 86 %c.
Corn—May, close, 74c; July, close,
67%c.
Oats—May, close, 59c; July, close,
39 He.
Tacoma, June 1.—Wheat—Bluestem,
89c; forty-fold, 86o; club, 85c; red
Russian, 84c.
Portland, June 1.—Wheat unchanged.
Butter—Unchanged.
Minneapolis. June 1.—Wheat—May,
90c; July, 90%c; No. 1 hard, 59V40
95Hc; No. 1 northern, 92%@94Hc; No.
2 northern, 90H@9254c.
Barle}', unchanged.
Flax, *1.56%@1.68%.
Portland Cheese Market.
1.—Cheese—Full
June
Portland,
cream, twins and triplets, 15c; young
Americas, 16c.
Hay and Seed Markets.
June
1.—Hay—Market
Chicago,
steady. Receipts, 1321 tons; shipments,
128 tons. Choice timothy, $18018.50;
No. 1 timothy, $15016; No. 2 timothy,
$13014.
Toledo, O.. June 1.—Clover seed—
Prime cash, $7,70; October and De
cember, $S.17M*. Timothy—Prime
cash, 52.42 Vi ; September, $2.50.
Metal Market.
New York, June 1. — Copper—Spot,
$13.70014.00; electrolytic, $14.25; lake,
nominal; casting, $14.00014.1214.
Portland Livestock Letter,
Portland, May 30.—Receipts for the
week have been—Cattle, 940; calves,
101; hogs, 3408; sheep, 4437.
Cattle liquidation somewhat lighter
compared with a week ago, with im
proved demand for beef supplies. Steer
market particularly firm. Beat light,
hay fed steers selling $7.50 to $7.75;
grain fed stuff brought $8 to $8.25 and
featured the session. All butcher
classes ruled firm.
The hog market opened steady to
firm Monday, but eased off somewhat
The bulk of best liglit
by midweek.
»wine selling at the market's close at
$ 8 . 10 .
Sheep house business variable dur
ing the week, steady at times, and
again slow.
Best valley yearlings,
ewes nnd spring lambB sold firm for
the first half, but closed a shade
weaker. The following range of prices
covers the market Friday merning.
Lambs, $6.25; valley yearlings, $5;
ewes, $4.25 to $4.50.
Kansas Olty Livestock.
(By J. A. Rickart.)
Kansas City Stock Yards, May 30.—
The bulk of the week's supply of cat
tle sold when the bloom was on the
market, 10 to 25 cents above the low
time last week. After Tuesday heavy
steers met some coldness from buyers,
but on the whole markets were active
during the week, and the moderate runs
went over the scales early, carrying
their fill, quite an item in computing
returns to shippers. Prime yearlings
sold at $9.15 and $9.20, several lots of
heavy steers brought $9 and bulk of
native steers sold at $S to $8.65. No
prime cows were received, good to
choice ones selling at $6 to $7.50, bulls
$6 to $7.25, veal calves $9 to $10.50,
bulk of the Stockers at $7 to $7.76, a few
up to $8.26. Colorado and the west
contributed only scattered shipments of
cattle first of the week, and none
since. Several droves of Colorados sold
at $8.60, and similar cattle which were
sent farther east sold at destination
at the same price. Quarantine arrivals
tills week were 98 cars, nearly all
south Texas grosser«. Two train, of
tile Welder steers sold at $7.40 to $7.65,
other south Texas graaeers at $6.90 to
$7.50. Some steers from Georgetown
sold at $3.15, north Texas fed steers
$7.85 to $8.20. Cattle In the native
yards dropped off 2000 from last week,
aiid 6000 from same week a year ago.
The result was a full line of buyers in
the quarantine division every day, ac
tive and strong markets, and an early
clearance. Prospects Indicate small
cattle supplies here for the next Dour
or six weeks. Hog supplies dropped off
suddenly after Tuesday, and the week's
total will be 19,006 leas than last week,
and 16,000 less than a year ago. Kill
ers are finding out that punishment,
such as was administered to the market
first of this week la answered by a re
fusal to load in the country and that
although the oountry is getting back
lato boms, stop orders on loading are
Still effective, Tbe
I
rige« has re-.
BOUND OVER TO THE
DISTRICT COURT ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY!
Mrs. L. H. Caldwell was today
bound over to stand trial in district
court on the charge of forgery. Judge
Bower fixed her bond at $1000, which,
while not furnished early In the day,
was expected to be furnished before
night.
The specific charge on which Mrs.
Caldwell was held to answer In district
court was the passing of a check for
$25 on the Pacific National bank at the
S. M. Coffin Hardware company's
store. Her name was not In any way
connected with the check but she was
Identified as the woman who passed It.
Several other checks were also passed
bearing the same handwriting and In
one Instance the clerk who cashed it
declared Mrs. Caldwell was the woman
who parsed It.
The relatives of the woman charged
with the crime, feel positive that she
Is Innocent and is being made the vic
tim of an enemy and are standing by
her In her trouble.
acted 10 cents from the low Bpot Wed
nesday, the light supply of 3000 head
today selling steady, top $8.22V4; bulk
$8.05 to $8.20. This Is probably the
last big week for Texas sheep and
goats. Colorado is done, and natives
are not fairly started yet, hence the
drop in receipts of 10,000 head from
last week, to 36,000 for the week. Prices
have been uneven, but are settling to
a basis half a dollar under the high
spurt of last week, choice spring lambs
$8.75, clipped lambs, $7.25 to $7.75, year
lings up to $7.25, wethers, $6.50, ewes
$5.75, top clipiped Texas ewes closing
worth $5.85, clipped Texas wethers,
$5.76, goats, $3.75 to $4.50.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OWYHEE— F. R. Miller and family,
Jordan Valley; Harry Stenge, E. Lar
kin, New York; George Sherrard, Salt
Lake: Charles V. Chapin and wife,
Providence; J. H. Yost, Salt Lake;
Belva Pierson, Amie Boatwright, Twin
Falls; A. A. Plohn, New York; Thomas
H. Anderson, T. E. Atkins, San Fran
cisco; L. H. Ekln, Beyben, Ore.; Elmo
V. Smith. Salt Lake; O. B. Steely, Po
catello; B. H. Darrah and wife, Sho
shone.
IDANHA— G. H. Hunt, St. Louis; W.
B. Holloway, T. H. Snodgrass, Salem;
J. Frank Hunt, Swan Lake; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bower, Chicago; S. Llsers
more, M. Coblent z, Portland; W. L.
Fox, Fred Heter, Denver; W. P. Fow
ler, Soldier; G. R. Blasingame, Good
ing; P. A. Sromson, Los Angeles; B.
F. Mapel, Twin Falls; D. J. Paul, B.
Matthews, Caldwell; Chris Henrickson,
Payette: J. D. Altman, Portland; H. A.
Suff, Salt Lake; Susie A. Cook,
Kutherlne Barton, Weiser; J. F. Bert
ram and wife, San Francisco; S. E
Boyes, Caldwell; W. S. Fowler, Star;
George M. Smith, New York.
BRISTOL—B. Williams, Kimberly,
Ida.; Fred Harris, Arrowrock; Fred S.
Ashley and family, Enterprise, Ore.;
T. R. Prince, Nampa; Frank T. Dis
ney, Shoshone; M. J. Sterling, Butte;
G. G. Fitz, Placerville; C. N. Bailey,
Gooding; Elinore Bailey, Gooding; A.
D. Stanton, M. C. Perry, Montour; Mrs.
J. B. Bed well, Arrowrock; Mrs. M.
Morris, Caldwell; Charles R. Cross,
Murphy, Mrs. J. M. Brunzell, Oroville,
Ore.; R. M. Howard, Gooding; L. A.
Cannon, Weiser; George A. Bertholon,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Arthur B. Crosby,
Chicago; M. C. Fouger, Odell, 111.; F.
M. Morgan. Axtel Reed, Ontario; Mrs.
H. D. Richardson, Emmett; A. W.
Courson, Horseshoe Bend; H. J. Hill
and wife, Detroit; C. A. McPhee, Salt
Lake; W. Sparks and wife, American
Falls; F. L. Klingler, Ada, O.; Mrs. H.
M. Eustace, San Francisco; Noel and
Orville, Chicago; B. Wilkins, Kimberly,
Ida.; M. M. Barlow, B. S. Banks, James
Bennett, Salt Lake; A. D. Stanton.
Montour; Mrs. S. M. Yates, Emmett;
Charles R. Cross, Murphy.
Subscribe for the Capital News.
System Awakens
With Pure Blood
In Mind and Body the
Change is Wonderful
)
(F
J
After the depression, the stagnation, the
despair over some blood disorder, it is fine
to wake up to what B. S. 8. bos accom
plished for you after s few day»' use.
puts the nerves and blood In harmony ;
arouses the cellular activity of the liver,
kidneys, lungs, and other excretory organs
to removs from the blood the body wastes
that cause nearly all sickness.
This means that all decay, all breaking
down of the tissues, is checked and rc_ Jr
work begins. 8. 8. 8. has auch Influence on
all local cells as to preserve their mutual
welfare and afford a proper relative assist
ance to each other. More attention la being
given to catalytic medicine than evsr before
and S. 8. 8. is one of the highest achieve
ments in this Une. For many years people
railed upon mercury, iodide of potaah, ar
senic cathartics end ''dope" as remedies for
blood sickness, but now the purs, vegetable
8. 8. S. Is thalr safeguard.
Ton can gat 8. 8. 8. in any drug store,
but lnalst upon having it The jreat Swift
Laboratory In Atlanta, Oa., prepares this
famous blood purifier, and you should taka
no chance by permitting anyone to recom
mend a substitute. And If your blood con
dition ia euch that yon would like to con
sult a specialist without charge, address
Medical Dept., Tbe Swift Specific Caw 633
Sw ift B ldg.. Atlanta.ja*. /
t heEvenia g St0f y
The Stolen
Brooch
By DWIGHT NORWOOD
past half century In Independence, they
bare lost In that chivalrous treatment
Though women bave gained In the
by men that waa formerly prevalent
la 1850, at a dinner party In Charlea
B. C, a lady missed a brooch of
sonslderable value,
much frightened for fear It had been
■stolen and lost her equanimity. The
boat, a Mr. Du Bols, was much put out
ahclut the affair, declaring that she
toi
She was very
must have dropped the brooch. Never
theless a search failed to produce it
Tlihn Du Bols said:
'This Is a very serious matter for all
of (is, for me ns host especlslly, for It
seetns to Implicate me In having a
jf among my friends. It must be
thrashed out here before we separate.
Wljl some one kindly suggest a method
of investigation?"
"j propose," said a gentleman pres
ent) "that we all voluntarily submit to
Searched."
Du Bols asked each guest In turn If
be t>r she would assent to the proposi
tion, and all expressed themselves as
quite willing to do so till be came to
Ed|rln Porcher, a gentleman of Savan
nah, G-a., who was visiting Charleston.
"Why do you decline to do your part
at getting to the bottom of this mat
ter?" asked the host
thl
be
"1 decline to answer."
There was a constrained silence for
some time, when Du Bois, who was
much excited, said:
"My friends, I must crave your par
don for introducing this man among
you. I had no idea he was a thief."
All looked at Porcher, wondering
hot^ be would receive the word "thief."
He wns unruffled. All rose from the
table, and Porcher, bowing formally,
left the room. Those who remained
discussed tbe matter, asking Du Bois
about how be came to be acquainted
wltfi Porcher, for tbe latter, not being
a resident of Charleston, had not been
known .to the guests till Introduced by
their host. Du Bols explained that he
hadl met Torcher at his club, at which
the latter had been put up as a guest
Ji member. Porcher appeared to be
a gèntlemun. Du Bois, desiring to be
courteous to a stranger, bad Invited
him to dinner.
The party were about to break up
when a negro servant handed the host
n note. Tearing It open, he read It,
knitted his brows, then put it in his
pocket without making any reference
to it. But every one present divined
that it had something to do with the
disagreeable affair that had happened
during the evening.
While the guests were bidding the
host adieu he asked one of them, a Mr.
Flts[ Hugh, to remain after the others
hud departed. As soon ns the two
men were alone Du Bois handed his
friend tbe note be bad received,
ran'thus:
by
It
Hliving been invited to your house and
called a thief because 1 did not assent
to tl]ie method proposed of clearing up the
mat
of the loss of the brooch, It seems
I« that as a gentleman—which I claim
o—it is my privilege to demand sat
for the insult offered
to
to
isfa<ption from y
t your own table and In the presence
ould be glad to ac
of Jour guests.
cept an apology if an apology would ex
, but It would not. The onl>
me
onerate
approach I can make to exculpating my
self j is by the code. A common tliiet
would not likely be so sensitive to hi- 4
to risk his life for it. Will you
honor
pleuie refer me to a friend T
Du Bois and the man to whom he
showed tbe letter consulted for nu
hour. Fitz Hugh held that Du Bois hud
not Ithe right to cull his quest a thiol
simply because he would not couseui
to be searched. But since Porcher hud
called attention to the fact that an
apology would not remove tbe evl
den
stol
such as it was, that he had
the brooch, there would be no
use In offering one. Under tbe circum
stance« there seemed no way open but
to accept the challenge, though Fitz
Hugh maintained that Porcher's re
fusal to be searched placed him in the
post Hon of a thief, and a gentleman
was not called upon under the code to
fight such a person. Dn Bols wna not
compelled to notlco the challenge; but,
the ether hand. Porcher had not
been convicted of tbe stealing, and
lois felt that be was entitled to
satisfaction. Fitz Hugh met a friend
of Porcher'«, and the terms were ar
ranged—that tbe principals should
meed tbe next morning at sunrise.
Now, the real thief, a woman, had
observed the results of her action and
when Poreber's note came felt sure it
was a challenge. After a bitter strug
gle with her better nature, at 2 o'clock
in tlk morning and hut n few hours
before the time appointed for the dnel
she drove up to where Percher was
staying and asked to see him.
"I have come te confess." she said.
"The brooch became unfastened from
owner's dress and dropped into a
fold of mine. I saw it fall. A duel is
to take place between you and Mr.
Du Bols. I don't know it, but I am
quite sure of it Now that I have con
fessed. surely this cannot be neces
sary. '
Poilcber thought for awhile, then
said: "All you have to do is to say
that the brooch dropped into a fold of
your dress. Nothing nm is neces
5
on
Du
tbe
sary-7
The lady drove at opc. to Da Boia'
houst. called him up and acted upon
Pore liar's advlc. Dn Bois went hlm
self t> apologize to Porcher, und every
one of the guests at the dinner showed
him tome attention. But tbe only per
son vho knew that he had taken tbe
obloqiy on himself rather than expos*
a wonan waa the thief.
THE CAPITAL NEWS
Classified Telephone Directory
A
A QUICK, HANDY REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Abstracts, Loans, Gen'l Trust Business
PHONE
Boise Title & Trust Co., 214 N. *lh St.. Idaho Bldg. 474
Addressing, Multigraphing, Printing
Commercial Letter Co., 307 No. 9th St..........
Auburn Autos and Garage
M. & H. Garage, 1010-12 Grove.
Auto Accessories, Ajax Tires
Idaho Electric Supply Co., 911 Main St.
Autos and Taxis for Hire
Central Auto Co., 210 So. 10th St..
Automobiles for Hire
Pride & Massey, 6 and 7 passenger, Club Cafe ... 233
Banking (Savings and Commercial)
Boise City National Bank, 8th and Idaho.
Drugs and Cameras
McCrum Drug Co., 912 Main St..
Everything Electrical
Idaho Electric Supply Co., 911 Main St.
Electric Wiring, Supplies
Lloyd Donaldson. 305 No. 9th St.
Fuel, Feed, Seeds, Poultry Supplies
Union Fuel & Feed Co.. Ill So. 10th St.
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies
Standard Furniture Co.. 810-12 Bannock St. ..
Furniture, New and Second Hand
Pioneer Furniture Co, 1108 Main .
Glass
Idaho Glass & Paint Co., 1116 Froijt St.
Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment
Mrs. Thayer's Parlors, No. 3 Union Blk.
Hardware
S. M. Coffin Hardware Co.. 909 Main St.
Harness and Saddlery
Block's Harness Shop, 108 No. 11th Ct.
Ice Cream, Milk, Cream, Cheese
Boise Co-operative Creamery Co., 919 Bannock .. 700
Insurance, Surety Bonds
Perrault & Rossi, 201 Idaho Bldg.
Jewelry, Watch Repairing
Green-Grlffln Co, The Busy Jewelers, 908 Main ..
778
1867
409
88
77
154—2590
409
320-W
112
697
713-W
260
33
, 66
2488-W
390-W
23
LEGAL NOTICES.
Call for State of Idaho Bond».
Bolae, Idaho, June 1st, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that on July
1st, 1914, I will pay ten (10) Snake
River Bridge Bonds, dated April 1st,
1909, numbers one (1) to ten (10) In
clusive, at one thousand dollars ($1000)
each, with Interest on same to above
date. Interest, on above bonds to
cease on July 1st, 1914.
(Signed)
M. O. J-22
O. V. ALLEN,
State Treasurer.
Notice of Annual Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Buckskin Mining Co., Ltd., will be
held at the office of the company, 1504
Grove street, In the city of Boise, state
of Idaho, on Monday, the 15th day of
June, 1914, at 7 o'clock p. m„ for the
election of seven directors for the en
suing year and to vote on a resolu
tion authorizing the president and sec
retary to convey bp deed certain prop
erty of the corporation to llqu'date a
debt secured by mortgage on said prop
erty, In favor of Morehead & Klaus
man. Cincinnati, O. Also, for the tran
saction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
DR. G. W. SMITH,
President.
A. L. Robertson, assistant secretary.
J 1, 2, 8, 8. 9. 10
Subscribe for the Capital Newa.
( TODAY'S OFFICIAL V. S. Department of Agriculture;
WEATHER BUREAU
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of »qqqi ~iürrrm-~v Leathern*, (dotted line*) pea through points of equal temperature, drawn only for zero, (tooling. SO 3 , ana 10C4
-e - Q neetly dandy; # etoodr. ® rain: ® snow; ® report missing Arrows ly with the wind. First figures, lowest tem- '
v . - — - _. eg -ne inch nr mars ta r namt st home: third, maximum grind velodtv. /
\
FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
at
CINITY—Showers and cooler tonight.
Tuewiay, ehowera.
DAdLY REPORT—Highest temper
98; lowest tempera
ature yesterday,
ture this morning. 63; mean tempera
ture yesterday, 75.
CONDITIONS—An area of low
mospheric pressure ia apparently cen
tral off the New England coast, and
low pressure overlies the Rocky mouu
DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE
"In cw renew with rushing j
MEMORIES, THAT AFTERNOON |
BY THE BROOK: THE RONDEL
THE CROWN' OF WÎLD FLOWERS, r
AND HIS SHEEPISH AWKWARDNESS "và
e
o
«r
%
Find the names of seven birds.
ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
Right side down at left of figure.
tain and Pacific states, while high pres
sure prevails in the central and mid
dle-western states. Scattered local
showers have occurred at many places
west of the Mississippi river. The
heaviest rainfall reported was 1.84
Inches at Roswell, N. M. High tem
perature prevails over moat of the
country. i
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE—Boston, 84; Buffalo, 62; Chi
J ob Printing
PHONE
-234
Capital News Job Rooms, 718-15 Idaho .,
Light and Power
Idaho Light & Power Co, Empire Bldg.
Lumber and Building Material
Shaffer Creek Lumber Co., 12th and Front ....2058-W
Meats, Fish and Poultry
Idaho Provision & Packing Co., 716 Idaho
Newspapers
The Capital News, "A Newspaper Full of News" .. 234
Office Specialties and Typewriters
Andrew C. Jensen Co, 210 No. 8th St. .
Office Supplies, Stationery
Idaho Stationery & Printing Co., 818 Idaho St. ...1088
Optometrist-Optician
Boise Optical Co., 1003 Main St,
E. 8. Owen, Mgr.
121 -
48
819
2485—24*7-W
Osteopath
Dr. Walter S. Kingsbury, 228 Idaho Bldg. *
Paints, Wall Paper, Glass, Oils
Globe Paint & Wall Paper Co., 714 Idaho .
Portrait Photographer
Stamper's Studio. Mode Bldg. ............
Real Estate and Insurance
Ada Realty Co., 114 No. 10th St. ..
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals
Hub City Realty Co., 1008 Grove..
Transfer and Storage
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co., 129-SI So. 9th .. 73
Turkish Baths
Sanitorium Treatment Rooms, B. C. NatT Bank
Bldg. Hours: Women till 2 p. m. Men, after 2 84-J
Typewriters and Expert Repairing
Andrew C. Jensen Co., 210 No. 8th SL
Undertaking
Schreiber & Stdenfaden, 609-11 Bannock .••••#»* 130
Wallpaper, Paints, Oils
Burt Owens, 213 No. 10th St. ..
Star Paint Co., 913 Idaho.
Want Ads
The Capital Newa, "Want-Ad" Medium
.837
420
1770-W
1346
228—678-W
51«
602
..... 971
284
cago. 86; Denver, 78; De. Molise., 90;
Galveston, 80; Havre, 86; Helena, 84:
Huron, 78; Jacksonville, 86;
City. 88; Knoxville, 88; Memphis, 88;
Montreal. 78; New Orleans,
York, 82; North Platte, 84; Oklaho
82; Phoenix, 94; Pittsburg, 80;
eatello, 88; Portland. 86; St. Louis, 92;
St. Paul. 78; Salt Lake, 80; San Fran
cisco. 56: Seattle, 74; Spokana > 69;
Winnipeg, 70^ Washington, ki.
92; New
Po-