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Under the Capitol Dpme The March term of the supreme 1 court opens Monday, 'a long calendar ! most of them, however, having been carried over from thé January term, Included among the cases arc those of the State of Idaho versus Cummings, the State of Idaho versus Fong L.oon, and the State of Idaho versus Cur tis et al. of oases on appeal has been prepared A strange disease among cattle over at Weston, in Franklin county, was re ported to the state veterinarian's de partment yesterday. State Veterinär en Bodle commissioned Dr. Scabury of Pocatello to make an investigation. The state capitol annex presents a somewhat changed appeorunce. Since the lund department moved into the main building, the Insurance commis «loner has moved Into the offices occu pled by the land commissioner, and the state horticultural inspector has moved down stairs Into the department for merly to whose occupation was the governor's office. The seed analyst has moved Into the front office formerly the old state treasury department, and the state highway engineer has moved Into the old Carey act department. The old offices are to he renovated, cleaned nnd re-papered as well as painted, It is understood. The chief draftsman with tile land commissioner's depart■ ment is the only member of the land force who was unable to find quarters in the •upied by the register, prior • building. Ho will remain ii the'old building for the time being, Deputy Wilson, with the pure food department, arrived in the city yester day to report to his chief. Pure Food | Commissioner White. Deputy Wilson is fresh from northern Idaho and Lew- j istem. He says t liât the recent winter I was the severest in the history of Lewiston. The mercury went down IT below at one time and there was un abundance of snow. i — Tmported horses are seeking a mar- ! ket in Idaho nnd will find it, according' to the report made to State Veterinär- ! inn Bodle yesterday. William T. Tra-: cey. representative of the Dunham Oaklawn Farm Wayne. 111., called j thc state \ ' erinarian to notify j him that his firm had a carload of im ported registered draft stork at. Poca tollo and would be glad to comply with j th laws of this state in bringing them Ipito Idaho. State Veterinarian Bodle : „ I Fayette, a ' „ „ cl ? ! a i . . an l . . notified Dr. Scabury to inspect and license the stock immediately. The animals will be disposed of in this j Adjutant General Crow and Lieuten- | ant Garber. U. S. A., inetructor-inspec- j tor of the Second infantry, Idaho Na- J tional Guard. leave today to make an » official inspection of the various militia I companies there. Their itinerary is as follows: Lewi:.ton, March 6: Grange ville. March 7; Goeur d'Alene, March ! 0: Sand point, March 10 : March 13; Weiser, March 14; well. March 15: Nampa. Mai Emmett. March 17: Twin Falls, March 21: Boise, March 2.1: state arsenal, March 24. state. ! The office of the state highway engi ncer has been moved to the east side ■>f ; of the cupitol annex. Tlie Bethel Cemetery company Troy filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. i - I The state board of parole will meet i Monday at the state penitentiary to consider a number of applications of ! ïonvicts for parole. i Governor Alex tnder left yesterday ! for Idaho Falls, where he attended a j banquet Just night given by the Wood-J l \v Wilson club. Today he will spealc j in the Presbyterian church and Mon-j day will address tho schools. ; ; ith tlie public ! an A tariff vvt utilities commission yesterday by the Clearwater '"'elephone company, nouncing the reduction of telephone rates for its '.aes. filed W. H. Taylor, deputy with the fish anil game department, reported to The man who ex periments comes back to Firestones. The man of experience sticks to Firestones. Graduate now into the experienced class who enjoy MOST MILES PER DOLLAR. ' d St* thm Firmmtanm man and find oat why yam c an gat thia antra aaraiea at amaraga coat. Automobile and Motorcycle Tires» Tubes and A ccessories A Y\v Lv I > > IDAHO TIRE & RUBBER CO. "The Home of Firestone Tires'' Ninth and Bannock. 1 headquarters yesterday. He came In ! from the kittle Salm in country. Deputy I Taylor says that lie was astounded to '(see deer Jump IS feet across the snow | n , 0 which a person would sink to the waist line, while he was snowshoelng In that section, Governor Alexander haa granted the requisition of Governor Lister of Washington for the return to Gray's Harbor of K. B. Gardiner, alias Wesley Williams, alias John Miller, now under arrest at l.ewlaton, hut wanted In Gray's Harbor for obtaining money on bogus checks. John Slneykal was arrested at Ash ton Inst week for attempting to sh'p two beaver skins out of the state and was lined $10 and costs, while the skins were confiscated. The fish and game department received a report to that efTei t yesterday, The public utilities commission will take up the old Pocatello water case at Pocatello on Monday. This is the case wherein the Pocatello Water com pany made application to have Its rates for water raised and filed a schedule of rates to that effect, j — j The state land department has com j pleted tile little moving bee It Indulged jin last week, transferring from the j annex to the main capltol building, but the department gives every appearance of having been stuffed Into its new | quarters. It is crowded and in all probability within the near future space will be at a premium, if it is not now. Chief Deputy W. H. Thorpe is back from a trip to Gardner, Mont., where | with the assistance of Deputy Shrives, 50 elk taken from the Yellowstone Na j tional Park were loaded and removed I to Idaho. They were unloaded at Preston. Pocatello and Hanson and dis tojtributcd to the respective game pre serves. The elk are young. Deputy i Thorpe says, and stood the trip well [and will unquestionably make them ! selves at home in their new location, — ! The public unities commission was notified yesterday through tlie filing of ja tariff that j canned goods from Boise and this tcr j ritory to New York points of 62% will go into effect immediately. This Is isaid to open the way for the shipment, of canned goods manufactured in this state, cast at a profit to the manufac : turer. reduced rate in j j , . , , commodity rates from eastern points jto points on the Ogden. Logan* Idaho railroad, resulting tn considerable re duction. ; — Rates from 3ofst. Nampa and Cald well to points on the Pacific «fc Idaho Northern railroad are changed by a tariff filed with the utilities commis sion by that road. This tariff grants reductions in about 80 per cent of the rates and increases the rates on about 20 per cent, — The Denver * Rio Grande Railway ,company filed a tariff with the utilities commission covering many class and State Land Appraiser Nash has been j appraising the state lands on the Mini doka project amounting to about 1500 ' acres oh the gravitv unit and 3500 j acre* on the pumping unit. A sale „f j state land will he held at Burley April I 1 and many inquiries for the land are being received from outside parties, — I A. L. Sparling, «ent to the penitcn-| tiary from Twin Falls county on con-, viction of obtaining money under false pretenses. will have an appUcation be fore the board of pardons at its next** meeting, and ask for a pardon. Ho was sentenced Nov. 8. Sparling is well j known in Boise and his case attracted unusual attention. Others in the state i penitentiary who will seek leniency from the hoard include Frank Hamil-I ton. sentenced from Canyon county-better July 8, 1914, for first degree burglary. John Murray, sentenced from Elmore county for burglary to from 2 to 15 years, will seek commutation of sen t ence The Judgment entered in the First judicial district court for Shoshone county by Judge Woods in the case of m K\ m •Mi 1 m. tÿ/JA MS ' A ? 0 WTM a i \ vlA JSi M .v.'.V ,t| V V; Wê w Ja M Barteldes Orchid-Flowering Sweet Peas Giant Waved "Spencer 99 Magnificent large flowered varieties having the edges of the standard and wings beautifully waved and crumpled. Extra fancy stock, that grow to the height of seven feet or more and flower beautifully. — Dainty Spencer — Duplex Spencer — Asia Ohn Spencer White ground with m beautiful edg ing of roee pink. Very flue. Large, wavy, a beautiful cream pink with double or duplex standards. A hand sonn« flower of a pinkish-lavender color. Very large and wavy. Packet 5c Packet 5c Packet 5c r King Edward Spencer., r Mrs. Routzahn Spencer-, Othello Spencer ' Enormous flowers of the genuine Spencer type. The color Is n dark rich red. ' Large flowers with wavy edges. Color fa a soft brown tinted with blush pink and ahaded to apricot and rose at the edges. A very deep maroon. Very lhrge flowers and a • traue growing and free blooming plant. Packet 5c Packet 5c Packet 5c One Packet of Each of the Above Spencers for 25c Postpaid. We also offer a special mixture of Spencer varieties for those who wish to plant these gigantic sweet peas, but do not care for separate colors. Packet 5c — ounce 20c. We are headquarters for strictly high-grade sweet pea seed. Our growers give snç selecting and cleaning. We have orders from all parts of the United States for our selected i furnished at the price of ordinary sweet pea stocks. Send in your order today. Write also for our big Also FREE, with early seed orders of $3.00 or more, choice of Barteldes Farm Guide or Barteldes Coole Book. eiat attention to strains which are New 1916 Catalog Free Profusely illustrated. Sent free on request 1252 16th Street, 9 Denver, Colorado Barteldes Seed Company the First National hank of Wallace 1 versus the Callahan Minins company, is sustained in an opinion handed down by the supreme court. The case was ! carried to the supreme court on appeal. It seems from the facts as stated I the First National bank of Wal- j lace held certain stock of the Consolt- | j dated-C'allahan in escrow, for which j J. H. Robbers and A. L. Riley were j paying. They took up 274,000 shales and when they paid for 176,000 shares the mining company notified the bank not to deliver the stock. Robbers and Riley directed the bank to stop pay ment on the company's checks and the bank sought relief in the courts. The lower court held that the mining com pany had the alternative of delivering 170,000 shares to Robbers and Riley amJ aHow )hem to Bllrrender old C alla han stock or the Callahan company m , ght b(l dlMolved and court wlnd |up its business. This the supreme' ; vourt affirmed. j _ . _ __ w . SA ' Pure Food < ommissioner J. K. White j returned yesterday from Mountain j Home, where he was called on depart I ^"t busings*. He pays this tribute to thr metropolis of Elmore county: "There is no talk of hard times at I Mountain Home. Everybody is busy aml business is good. It is surprising 0 see ani ,°unt of improvements, ma ^ e t ^ ierr * n ^ ie past year. A new aewer stem has been installed and 1 «* construction of the new county bouse and jail is well under way. j * vou ex P f t 't to stop at the hotel there yon haf * better wire for i as everv room * s ,nken an d a waiting * s ft !ways on hand. An addition is hviilt on to the hotel in order to accommodate the traveling puo ^ c * ^ ^ nr new hrick garage lias ^ een completed and plans made for a ; m0(lern up-to-date meat market. As j soon as t ^ ie weat her will permit the city will do some extensive grading of streets, which together with the pres ent good water and sewer system will put Mountain Home to the front in j general sanitary conditions." reservation Have your suits cleaned, pressed and repaired. Gus R. Mueller,. Tailor, j 32 Falk Bldir. Adv-Al j Prices right on HIAWATHA COAL, phone 323. Lump $7.50. stove $7. « i SAYS THAT BOISE TREMBLES IN BOOTS No doubt Boise residents will he j somewhat surprised to learn that they daily live In great fear of being sub merged by water* from the Arrowrock ! dam when they read the following from , the Miner, published at Mackay. This ; item appears as a result of the recent i ac tion of the land hoard entering Into ! a contract for the construction of the | Big Lost river project, which will ne cessitate the construction of a dam ! above Mackay. The item from the ; Miner follows: "The Arrowrock dam at Boise, the largest and strongest dam in the world, \ is a monument to modern engineering. ' It was built by the government, not by contract, but on day's pay and no ex- | pense was spared in Its Construction. Every dream of the engineer was rea lized. Yet Boise, the capital of this state, trembles in her boots with every thaw and freshet, because this colossal Cured His RUPTURE . I wbs badly ruptured while lifting « trunk several yea ra ago. Doctors said tu y only hope of | cure was au opcratloa. Trusses did me no good. 1 Finally I got hold of something that quickly and 1 completely cured me. Years have passed and tlie rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work aa a carpenter. There waa uo ofiera- ! tion, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to tell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. It I v «>u write to me, Kugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, j 4fB Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better ' cutout this notice and show it to any others who • are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop • the misery of rupture and the worry sad danger | af sa operation. 1 dam lies above the town, Boise people iio if that da on a site that engineers contend was impossible'.' What would were built What would they do if en HORSES And MULES W c want all the good, fat horses and mules that we can get for our next auction sale, which will begin on Tuesday, March 7, 1916, and con tinue until all are sold. We sold 1000 head at our February sale, al though the weather conditions were bad. We will have plenty of eastern buyers at our March sale for all the horses and mules that are offered, so don't hesitate to bring them in. We will also have a whole outfit of scrapers, wagons, harness and tents belonging to a rail road contractor who is going out of business. If you are in need of anything in this line it will pay you to attend this sale. March 7—Remember the Date—March 7 Caldwell Horse and Mule COMPANY Dickens & Miller, Auctioneers. J. W. Smeed, Manager. We Have Moved OUR VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING TIRE PLANT TO 204 SOUTH TENTH STREET. INTO LARGER AND BETTER QUARTERS. WHERE WE WILL BE BETTER EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR TIRE WANTS. W. G. ANDRUS 204 S. TENTH ST. PHONE 857W, Office Practice Only—Consultations and Examinations Fra*. Bladder and Kidney troubles, di.curos uf the Prostate Glend. Stric tures, Frequent Urination, Gonorrhoea, acute and chronic; Blood nnd Skin Diseases. „ All sexual diseases of men and women. Nervousness, Despondency, Loss of Ambition and Neurasthenia. DR. WILLIAM L. ALLEN. Office 201-2-3-4, McCarty Bldg. Hours 6 n. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 12. Special appointments can be made. gineers said the dam could not stand if built above a height of 40 feet? " A touch of sorrow makes the world kin.'" vhole Youth and Age The Sage advice of age is ' save when you're young." This is the truth from Wisdom to Youth. The persistent call to all who, looking ahead, feel no dread of "moneyless days" when old. i Ten dollars deposited in this Hank of Strength and Service each month will amount in years at 4 per cent in terest to $664.54. "Save" —it the Sage advice of five age. BOISE TITLE & TRUST COMPANY Idaho Building. Capital $100,000. McCRUM DRUG CO. 912 MAIN ST. Quality Perfumes High grade imported and American made perfumeä. The most excellent quality in all the newest and best odors. We would like to have you try FASCINATION PERFUME AT 50c THE OUNCE I PHONES 154 2590 1 !» V I You Want a Big Watch? Very ell please y sclIin* you this 23 Jeweled Van Guard—Oh! you'd almost forgot ten about the Van Guard? ell. by It'i the highest grade Walthai road movement rail .$ 28.65 19 jewel Van Guard $ 24.85 $ 19.75 $ 21.90 $ 18.35 J. T. Laughiin for 19 jewel ('rescent St. for 21 jewel Crescent St. fo 17 jewel B. W. Ray mond. for. 802 MAIN ST. QUALITY AND SERVICE i Billiards and Pool. J. WEIL & 00. 921 MAIN ST. I We Have Moved ED. F. FOWLER 828 MAIN ST. WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Daters, Stamps etc ' WE MAKE THEM TO ORDER Boise Rubber Stamp Co. _ 808 BANNOCK. PHONE 178 Tv K0p EICHT. CYLINDER S I 350 7 PASSEN CFR SI I so S PASSlNoth NELSON AUTO SALE8 CO. Distributors for Southern Idaho. Corner Grove and Ninth. Phone 35. or res.. 1671. I SCHREIBER & SIDENFADEN ! UNDERTAKERS AND embalmers Finest Undertaking Establish ment and Funaral Chapel la the State. Private Ambulant— <09-611 Bannock St. Phsna 13D tot ! NOTICE! THURSDAY. MARCH 10th, THE LAST DAY jjj TO DISCOUNT GAS §§ oni BILLS. OFFICE! p OPEN ON MARCH ij Ü 10th UNTIL 9 P. M. BO bn] j U Boise Gas Light & Coke Co. | i 09 j Our $188 new piano is bettet j than the $300 pianos sold eise ! where. Why pay more? mb 822-824 Idaho St. Biggest, Busiest, Best. Special Sale of Wall Paper & «•Che CHINA SHOP COIL SPRINGS. STEEL AND BRASS 600 assort ents—all sizes. Sweet-Teller Hardware. Brighten U*. Kein Kutter. FOR SALE OR TRADE Piano, original cost $1250.00; our price $250.00. Pioneer Furniture Co. 909-911 IDAHO ST. i + Choice Meats, •h Ham, Bacon, Lard. + * BOISE BUTCHER CO. * •h 811 Idaho. Phone 59 + + + + + + + * + + The Idan-ha LEADIN',. HOTEL OF BOISE European Plan. In th# center of everything. Commercial and Stockman's Headquarter*. FIRST OLASS CAFE Csfstsria and a la cart* servie*. ' Lunch, 12 to 2. Dinner, 5 to 8 p. m. Bates, without bath, fl.00 up. With bath, $1.50 up. V ROBERT AIKMAN, Manager. THE BRISTOL. BOISK'S POPULAR HOTEL. European P:aa. Complete in every detail. Daily rate» 75c to $1.50, Weekly Rates: 13.50 up, Special rates tQ permanent guest*. M. PARSONS. Manager. i HOTEL GRAND BOISE'S NEWEST HOTEL Commercial Mena Headquarter»— Moat Attractive Lobby in tbs Staca Strictly Modarry Peoulv PrlgM