Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, March 30, 1916, Image 8

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Evening capital news., March 30, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho), 30 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88056024/1916-03-30/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

TONIGHT ONLY!
The Cow Puncher.
> '
MAJESTIC THEATER
A Great Picture Made in
Idaho.
Variety of Influences Send
n„;„.. TT« niL.
W neat .x rices up me
Close Is Strong. •
UPWARD SWING IN
PRICE OF GRAINS
9 - ,
Chicago, March 30.—Wheat took an
Upward swing today os a result of
renewal of damage reports from the
domestic winter crop states and owing
to unfavorable weather in the spring
wheat belt. Lower prices at Liverpool,
however, caused some weakness at the
start and tended later to bring about
bearish reaction after buying had be
gun to lose its force. Opening quota
tions, ranging from the same as yester
day's finish to % lower, with May 1.1214
to 64 and July 1.097a to 1407*, were fol
lowed by a sharp general advance and
then a sag all around.
Subsequently the market scored fresh
gains, influenced by a statement from
& leading expert that the crop promise
In Kansas was not up to the average of
the last 10 years and could not be re
lied upon to offset the losses in other
•tates. The close was nervous, 1%02
cents to 2 74®'4 net higher.
Closing prices:
- Wheat—May, 1.14%, July 1.12%.
Corn—May, 74%, July, 74%.
Oats—May 44%. July 43%.
Pty k—May 22.92, July 22.70.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.
(Capital News Special Service.)
Chicago, March 30.—Hogs—Market
dull and mostly 25c lower than yester
day's average.. Bulk 9.3509.50; light,
9.10409.60; mixed, 9.2009.55; heavy,
9.10 0 9.60; rough, 9.1009,20.
Cattle—Market slow and weak. Na
tive beef steers, 7.60 09,90: western
steers. 7.6008.60; stockers and feeders,
608.15; cows and heifers, 4.2508.85;
calves, 7.75010.
Sheep—Receipts ll.OOOi Market 10
lower than yesterday's average .Weth
' ers, 8.4009.05; lambs, 9.65 011.55.
South Omaha.
(Capita! News Special Service,)
South Omaha, March 30.—Hogs—
Receipts 10,300. Market 10015 lower.
Bulk, 909.16: top. 9.30; range, 8.60#
9.30; mixed and butchers', 8.9009.35;
good bo choice heavy. 9.1509.30; rough
heavy. 909.15; light, 8.60 09.10; pigs.
6.50ÄI8.40.
Cattle—Receipts 2600. Market slow
to 10 lower. Native steers, 7.40@9.20;
cows and heifers, 6.65® 7.65; western
steers, 6.9008.60; Texas steers, 6 idrrn
7.15; stockers and feeders, 6.4008.60.
Sheep—Receipts 5500. Market, prac
wethers
'
tically nothing selling; packers talking
lower. Yearlings, 8.60010.40;
8.2509; lambs, 11011.50.
North Portland.
(Capital News Special Service.)
North Portland, March 30.—Cattle—
Receipts 30. Market steady. Steers,
grain and pulp fed, 8.6008.75; choice
hay fed, 8.25@8.35; gooi^ 7.75 0 8; med
ium, 7.2507.60; cows, choice,
7.60; good, 6.5006.75; medium, 6.23©
6.50; heifers, 6 0 7.75; bulls, 306; stags,
4.5005.25.
Hogs—Receipts 230. Market steady,
prime light, 9.15@9.25; prime strong
weights, 8.7509.15; good to prime mix
ed, 8.50 08.75; rough heavy packing.
8.25 08.50; pigs and skips, 7.7508.
Sheep—Receipts none. Market steady
to higher. Choice lambs, 9.50010;
common lambs, 8.2509.25; choice year
lings, 8.2508,75; good yearlings, 8®
choice
8.25; choice wethers,
light ewes, 707.23; choice ewes, 6.25@
7; common heavy ewes, 5 @6.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wholesale Market«
Local fruit—Apples. 75c to *1 25.
Eggs, honey and ranch butter—
(Corrected daily by w. J. Campbei! &
Son.)—French ranci, eggs,
84.50
butter, 22 %c to 25c per ib.
Hay and grain—Alfalfa, *11.50012.50
per ton baled; timothy, baled. *13014;,
wheat, *1.25 01.40 per cwt.; oats, $1.20
per ewt; barley, *1.25; seed potatoes,
*20*2.50.
Dairy produce—(Corrected dally by
Mutual Creamery company)—
Butter fat, 28c pound. Creamery but
ter, cubes, 28c pound; prints, 30c.
Livestock—(Corrected dally by the
Boise Butcher company—Cows, *4.500
l *4.75 per cwt.: eteers, *6.06 25; prime
I bogs, tl per cwt.; medium, *7.50 per
I ewt.; heavy rough. *7.00; shearling
'' wethers, 1608.59 per cwt.; ewqs, *4.50
per cwt.; lambs, 6c per lb.; hens. 110
' 12c per lb.; breakfact bacon, 17c per
pound; ham, 16c per pound; lard, tierce
base, 11 %e per pound.
Retail Market«
(Corrected dally ' y W J. Campbell
& Bon)—Potatoes, *2 0 2.25 ,>er ewa,
10 pounds for 25c; green peppers, 40c
lb., parsley, 5c per bunch; hothouse
radishes, 6 per bun :h; cabbage, 8c per
lb.; celery. Sc and 10c peFbunch; beeto,
tc per lb.; cucumbers, 20c eah; hot
house lettuce, 20c lb.; sweet'potatoes, *
lbs ?6c; Brussels sprouts, 15c lb.; arti
chokes, 2 for 26c; garlic, 2Sc lb.; Mexi
can peppers, 36c lb.; cauliflower, 15c per
lb.; elery root, Sc each; -new carrots,
10c bunch; new beets, 10c per bunch;
new cabbage, 6c per lb.; new turnipe,
10c per bunch; asparagus, 35o per lb„
rhubarb, 12 %c per lb.; cabbage greens,
10c per lb.
Local fruits—Apples, 7 lb». 26c; per
box. C5c to 91 AS.
Tropical fruit»—Bananas, 1 pound»
g*«; eut off bananas, ls@30c dozen;
per case,
honey, per case *2; ranch
the
Health is Wealth
byjokrv B. H\iber, AM., M. D.
The healthy individual meant a normal and prosperous state.
Rheumatism.
E have, most of us, read about the farmer who came home from the
city with a barometer he had bought to foretell stormy weather
with; and of how his better nine-tenths expostulated; "Why,
'Zeklel, how extravagant; what did the good Lord give you the rheu
And yet this yarn hints not at all at the real cause of rheu
matism, but only at one of Its predisposing causes. Inclement weather,
especially exposure to cold and wet, in the changeable fall and spring
months, fatigue and hardships, alcoholism, these agencies make the bodily
tissues congenial soil for the real cause, which Is a germ, the Streptococcus
rheumatlcus, to thrive and multiply In; by themselves alone those predls
j posing causes could not bring on rheumatism. This rheumatism germ ap
pears, with its fellows, like a string of miladi's pearls under the mforo
| scope. Implanting Itself In such good soil as unhealthy tonsils and upper
a * r l ,as *** 0B * catarrhal middle ear's tooth cavities or any other infection
focus, this ooccus gets Its colonies past those Insecure portals Into the/blood
and lymph channels, and thence to the various Joints, the heart, the pleura.
tbe lungs and other vital organs and tissues. Thus, In a predisposed sys
tem, is the rheumatic fever set up, with all the symptoms of an acute
and serious Infection. Recovery from such an attack leaves the sufferer*far
from unscathed. For the Inflammation has invadfd the delicate mem
branes, the ligaments, the smooth-surfaced cartilages, the tendon attach
ments of muscles within the Joint, the nerves assigned to the Joint In the
bodily economy—this Inflammation has congested and thickened all the
parts Involved, has abstracted much of the lubricating fluids necessary for
the free and painless Joint movement. With every successive rheumatic
attack fresh Insult Is offered, fresh injury is superimposed, until the chronic
rheumatic has his Joints In the irremediable condition of thickened mem
branes, eroded cartilages (much like Iron that is rusted after the enamel
has worn away)—gnarled, deformed, creaky Joints, either grievously lim
ited as to their motion, or incapable of any motion at all. With this the
muscles designed by nature for the Joint's movements are shriveled, and
there is agonizing nerve involvment. Thus too, what should in the normal
be exquisitely smooth heart valves, become successively lncrusted with the
infective vegetation, until the cardiac murmur» sound like a miniature
flood rushing through coral formation.
The important lesson Is to heed the warning of the first attack of rheu
matism, especially If this has occurred in childhood or in youth. In order
that all future attacks may be avoided. The aim Indeed should be to fore
stall any attack at all. This may oftentimes be done by going to one's fam
ily physician for a thorough examination, so that hidden or obscure foci
of rheumatic, or any other infection may be located and if possible eradi
cated. Most important of all is the yearly dental inspection, so that germs
shall find no hpbitat In ulcerated teeth or unhealthy gums. " Such Is the
way to deal with rheumatism. For though relief of symptoms Is to be had,
there is no medicine that will normalize the kind of joint we have consid
ered, there is no human power that will restore the heart valves, thus
affected, to their pristine, super-velvety smoothness.
D
matlz for?
Questions of general interest will he
answered here, spach permitting — oth
ers hy mail if stamped return envelope
is enclosed. Requests for personal di
agnosis or treatment cannot, however,
be considered in any way.
BRAN HELPS CONSTIPATION.
A. H. W. asks: Does eating bran
help to relieve constipation?
Answer: Yea. Bran helps In the
reltof of functional constipation. One
can make bran bread or bran muf
fins; this can be eaten Instead of white
bread until the natural function Is re
stored. Or the bran can be eaten i
or made Into a porridge and j
eaten with sugar and milk or cream; |
er the bran can be seasoned, If pre-;er's
ferred, with salt and butter; or raw
bran can be seasoned with sugar and
milk or cream Or you cun put the i
bran In a tumbler and add enough
water to make a semi-fluid. The best I
raw;
onments in medical science will be presented.
;
Thii column is devoted to disease prevention; to physical and mental
hygiene; to tKe promotion of health, efficiency and long life. The latest deveU
,
pineapp!es ' 12%c 1U ' : oranges. 25 to 50c
per dozen; lemons, S0e per dozen;
Florlda grapefruit, 10 and 15c; new
dates, 15c package; tomatoes. 25c per
Mlshon figs. 15cr Turkish figs,
20c basket.
lb.;
Sugar and lard—Beet
cwt., J7.65; cane sugar, per cwt., *7.90;
lard, per 10-pound pall, *1.60; maple
sugar, 25c per pound.
Eggs, butter agid honey—Ranch eggs. \
20c; creamery butter, 40c per pound;
ranch butter, 25c a.n( 30c per pound;
honey, 15c pound.
Poultry-—Hens, 20e per lb.: spring
frys, 50c to 60c each; ducks, 22c; tur
keys, 28c;
25c lb.
sugar, per
1
geese, 18c lb.; capons,
d'Alene j
bité fish, 20c pound; brook trout, 6oc
per pound; rock cod, 17%c per pound;
clams, 10c pound; crawfish, 75c dozen;
crabs, 30®35c; catfish. 25c per pound;
shrimp, 30c pound; Columbia river
smelts, 3 pounds (or 25c. I
Flour—Straight graoss, *1.6501.75
per 4S-lb. sack; high patent. *1.8002
per 48-pound sack.
Fish—Halibut, 20c per pound; sal
30c per pound; perch, 17 % c
fresli herring, 15o per
kippered salmon, 25c per lb.;
mon
per pound:
pound;
Finnan haddie, 25c;, Coeur
New Universities Dictionary
COUP ON
hx Üt»
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS
Three Coupon* Secure the Diction
ary
How to Get It
Present or moil to this
paper three coupons like
the above with nii
cent» to covet cost of han d
Kng, packing, clerk hire,etc.
Forth» Mr» Nominal Cost at
Manufactmrm and Distribution
It
3"r98c
secure tha NEW authentic
Dictionary, bound in real
illustrated
MAIL
ORDERS
WILL
AddfcxBaaw,
** «ISO nil«., m
iii
flexible
with fui! pages in color
and duotone 1300 pages.
25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
AH Dictionaries published previ
ous to this year are out of date
BE
FILLED
time to take this bran Is Just before
going to bed.
MILK BORNE DISEASES.
B. T. K. asks;
liable to be conveyed to human be
ings In Impure milk?
Answer: Consumption, typhoid fe
ver. cholera, dysentery, scarlet fever,
diphtheria, tonsillitis,
ccme from a diseased cow; it may be
come contaminated by any sick milker
(guch as a walking typhoid sufferer),
an unclean container, unsanitary sur
roundings, or tainted water used to
wash the cans or to adulterate the
milk. Or the milk may become con
laminated at the dealer's or purchas
house by being left uncovered and
(exposed to dust and to lnaeots, or by
not being left In a cool place. We will
later make this important question the
(subject of an article or, series of
articles.
What diseases are
Tha milk may
ELSON ART EXHIBIT .
18 Wfll ATTENDED
The Elson art exhibit, whioh Is being
put on under the direction of the art
teachers in the public schools, opened
last evening at the gymnasium with
an excellent attendance. All of the
pupils in the schools will visit the pic
tures in company with their teachers,
a "d in many of the rooms there has
been preparatory study for this event.
The art classes in the high school are
spending considerable time to the
rqom.
Orders may be taken for the pictures
and on the opening day as many as
orders for 12 pictures were received. A
small admission charge is made for
those not pupils and the entire pro
ceeds go for purchasing pictures for
'the various buildings. The Eelson
'people also will give a brass name plate
jfor the frame of any picture which
[may be donated to the schools,
There will be a musical pYogram by
-r
th« high school orchestra Thursday!
eyanlng from 8 to » o'clock and Friday
afternoon from . to « In the gymna
sium. The exhibit closes Saturday af
ternoon at 5 o'clock.
SUNSET.
"Sunset" .magazine and the Capital
News daily and Sunday editions, both
for one year for »6, the regular price of
the paper alone. This is surely a bar
gain. Grasp ths opportunity. Phone
234 and a representative will call.
tf
Evening Capital New»
Published every efteriuxia mad bunoxy morning
THE CAPi T A L NeW Pu'bU SHI NG
LIMITED.
CO.,
TERMS OP
Daily and
SUBSCRIPTION.
Sunday by MaiL
Owe Year ...♦
Six Month« ...
Ihr« Month«
On« Month ..
. J.U
. I.JO
• *0
Daily without Sunday by Mail
One Year ..
Six Months .
Three Month* .
One Month ........
*:
ajo
. l-aj
5
Sunday only by Mail
. .fa.oo
•• ».I«
-I»
Weekly Capital Newa and Western Partners'
Review, in advance
One Year -
.6«.»o
The Capital Newa I* kept aa aale at the fal
lowing place*:
Atlantic City, N. J.—Star Newt Co.
Burley, Ida.—(tongue & Teriiune.
Butte, Mont.—F. O. New* Stand; Keefe Brea.,
Proprietor*.
Birmingham, Ala.—Delaye'* Newt Agency.
Button, Ma». —Cagle New* Co.
Cincinnati, O.—Loui* Peterson, Fifth and Vine
Streets, .
Caldwell, Ma.— Keith Miller,
Ave. ; Saratoga Newa Stand.
Cleveland, O.—The Lake Shore New* Co.,
i8aj Prospect Ave.
Duluth« Minn.—World New* Co.
Denver, Colo.—Dvteren a Buah.
Detroit, Mich.—Metropolitan New» Co., office
37 Lafayette Ave.
Dalla*, Tex.—Imperial New* Agency.
El Pato. Tex.— C W. Wllliatqw
Emmett, Idaho—S. )■ Ree».
Fort Worth, Tex.—Robert Bloomberg; Uttt
Brot. Newa Co.
Gooding, Idaho—C. 1. Shafer.
Great Falls, Mont.—World New*
liadev. Idaho— J. W. Fuld, P. ;
Honolulu, Hawaii—Home . Newa
Idaho Falla, Idaho—Buffham &
Drug Store.
ind;ana|X'lis, Itid.—Venn New» Co., Cor. Illi
nois and Market St,.. Inland New* Agency.
King Hill, Idaho—Lewis J. Morrison, P. O.
New* Stand.
i jo* \ Dearborn
Co.
O. Newt Stand.
Centtal
Agency.
Kansas City, Mo.—Voir,a New» Co.. 8i8 Well
ft ; let. ,
Cos Angeles, Cal.—Kemp New* Agency; The
New* bhop, Fifth and Broadway, M. Marcus
Meridian, Idaho —J. C. McIntosh.
Montpelier, Idaho—J. 1. Myer.
McCall, Idalx— H. Ê. Nutting,
Minneapolis, Minn.—Kemp & Koben New* Co.;
World Newa Co.
New Haven, Conn.—Eagle News Co.
Nampa, Idaho—Ilalley Wilson; tf. L. Nichols
& Co.
New York, N. Y.—Liakoff A Co., aao Broad
way.
Ontario, Ore.— C. L Filer.
On Trains ia. Idaho—Gray New* Co,
far mu, Idaho -L. R. Stockton.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Quaker New» Co., 5 *» N.
Sixth Street.
Payette, Idaho—Puatoffiac News Stand.
Pocatello, Idaho—Rork'e Book Store; Corner
Drug Store; Gray News Co. Stand.
Rexburg. Idaho—The Jewell.
Rupert, l|labo—Rupert Pharmacy.
Rigby, Idaho—Barrett Bros,; Gray New* Co.
Star, Idaho— L B. Wehr.
St. Paul, Minn.—World New* Co.
Stockwn, Cal. —A. G. Wilaon, Freeman New*
Co
Spokane, Wash.—Jameson News Co.; Stubeck
News Co,
fait Lake, Utah—Blqe Wagon News Co.;
State St News Wagon; Mrs. Emma Van
Patten; Polansky News Co., ist South and
Mam.
Twin Falls, Idaho— K. Packard.
Vale, Ore.—J. D. Rogers, P. O. New* Stand.
Vancouver, B. C—Universal News Co.; Pan
atna-Pacific New* Agency,
ciser, Idaho—Weiaer New*
Weiser, Idaho—Weiaer
ewt Co.
advertising representatives
P rankly n P. Alcorn.
||W. 34*n St., New York.
. Prank W. Henkel.
People'« Gas Building, Chicago.
POSTAGE ON DROP LETTERS IS TWO
CENTS—At all postoffices where there are
city carrier* two cent* postage is required on
all letters. All answers to ads., whether
Boise or outside, going through the
postoffice should have m Awo-cent stamp at*
mailed i
WANTED.
WE PAY cash for old clothes. Call at
618 Main.
A4c
.
HORSES TO PASTURE—Call farm
ers' CorraL
A16
WANTED TO BUY—Delivery horse.
1313 N. 11th St.
A H
WANTED—Accounts for collections;
write Box 187, Boise.
tf
LAWN WORK, spading, raking and
lawn mowing. Phone 22-J.
tl
LACE eURTAINS beautifully done up,
35c and 40o per pair. Phone 232J.
A2
WALL PAPER and kalsomine, rooms
cleaned, *1 up. All work guaran
teed. Phone 906. M31c
WHAT will you take for your auto
mobile? I want one. Address 1381,
care Capital News.
A1
WANTED—Clean white rags at Capi
tal News office. Apply at press room
In tiie basement.
WANTED—Middle aged lady wants to
be a companion to an elderly lady.
Will do light housework. Address
M30c
1383 Capital News.
AN ATTRACTIVE proposition for ex
perienced solicitor» who can work to
country. See Western Farmer's Re
view at Capital News office.
tf
WANTED—Old bills, notes, no matter
where debtors are our plan gets the
money. Write for booklet, référence.
No collections, no charge. Box 853,
Boise.
A4
WANTED—Owner of a first-class fariq
and dairy ranch wants to borrow
*1600 on livestock, chattels and crops,
from private party. Will pay good
interest and give ample security.
Address "Loan," care Capital New«
A1
Manufactured in Idaho!!
AUTOMOBILE tops, seat cov
er« automobile cushion«
backs and automobile uphol
stery. When prices and qual
ity are equal give us your
work. Pioneer Tent & Awn
lng Co., Auto Top Depart
ment. 624 Mato Street. Sixth
and Main. Boise.
4U-- 1 —1—»-LUS
O»» Oint • Word g*oh Insertion,
i No Advertisement Loss Than 1ä Conto.
"WANTED.
WANTS!
114.- Phone 3R*.
D—One-horsa lumber wagon,
of
mio.
YOUR PLUMBING AND REPAIH
lng, prices right; work right. Phone
811-W. Will Konrad, BIO State St. tf
SITUATION WANTED as bookkeeper;
have 10 years' experience in county
offices; best of references. Phone
1576J,
tf
A15
THOUSANDS government Jobs open to
MEN-WOMEN. *7B to 1150 month.
Writs Immediately for list. Franklin
Institute, Dept. 80 N, Rochester.
N. Y. _ A8c
WANTED HELP—Female
*0
WANTED—Woman cook on ranch,
middle aged preferr d; good wages.
State age and experience in first
letter. P. O. Box 94, Jamieson, Ore.
A1
THE Youn„- Woman s Christian Asso
ciation, with headquarters at 408-9
McCarty Bldg., corner 9th and Idaho,
will be glad to assietany young wo
man in finding lodging or employ
ment; - secretary continually in at
tendance. Phone 1546W.
tf
FOR RENT—HOUSES
EIGHT-ROOM house, free rent. Phone
669-W. tf
FOR RENT—Modem 4 room bungalow.
1712 N. 12th.
M31c
FOft RENT—Five room modern cot
tage. Phone 1750.
A3
CLEAN 5-room house, bam and cellar,
*7 a month. 821 So. 16th.
A4
FOR RENT—4 robm cottage 2 blocks
from Eldorada Station. Phone 31-R4.
. , M30c
Bungalow—Four rooms, cellar, garage;
*6 per month. Lucas, 215 Idaho
Bldg.
tf
FDR RENT—5-room house on East
State; modern, gas, electric lights
and sleeping porch.
Carty Bldg.
Carter, Mc
A1
FOR RENT—Apartment»
FOR RENT—6-rooflt modem heated
' A1
apartment. Phone 2184-W.
FURNISHED apartments for house
keeping? cheap; 628 Fort SL
tf
FDR RENT—6-room modern, brick
apartment; het water heat and gar
age; cheap: 909 E. Bannock.
tt
FOR RENT CHEAP—Four-room un,
furnished apartment with large
sleeping porch. 408 Jefferson.
A4
Furnished for Housekeeping.
FYont housekeeping suites, clean, well
furnished, steam heat, hot water, *10
up; no children. Phone 2210—12
until 2.
A14
FOR RENT
Housekeeping.
TWO small housekeeping rooms; gas.
light; *7. 608 So. 15th.
A 1
FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping
rqpma; 180» Franklin St.
•M : 1
FOR RENT.
GOOD foot hill pasture, *2 per month.
O. W. Dye, half mile north Barber.
Ale
FDR RENT—35 acres on Fairgrounds.
Call office Gem State Fair, O. P.
Hendershot, Secretary.
M
SEEDS AND GRAINS.
FOR SALE—Good seed oats.
28-R-l.
Phone,
A9
FOR SALE—Bluestem wheat and Te
seed. Ross & Co.,
clean«! rye for
1324 Main. *
tf
FOR SALE—Seed grain, "Big Four"
oats, bluestem wheat. H. O. McMa
nlmie, phone 13J1.
A27
FOR SALE
AUTO CARS
FOR SALE—Some good used
electrically equipped,
right. The home of the Oakland.
Central ^Luto Co., 206-208 So. 10th St.
cars.
Prices are
tf
FÔR SALE:—Ford touring car, has
shock absorllers, electric Hghts, At
water-Kent ignition system, tires
new. Can be had cheap if taken at
one« Phone 324 Boise Overland Co.
A3
FORD Tearing car. We also have some
good buys in other makes of used
cars. Bannock Motor Sales Co., 1012
Grbve street, between 10th and 11th
streets. Maxwell and Chalmerp dis
tributors.
2|*
-
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
ADA County Abstract Co., Yates Bldg.
C. B. Coxe, Mgr.
in v ! I : I
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Separator.
"De laval" No 12, almost new, W1U
sell cheap or trade for stock. Phone
M30
84-R-3.
FOR SALE or trade, one 8% Stude
bnker wagon, one two-horae fresno
und one 12 ft. Sampson windmill.
Karl H. Asmussen. Boise Rt. 5.
M31e
INTERUEBAN LINES
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM
PANY.
Leave Boise for LagÄ, Star, Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. m. 7:00, 8:00,
9:30, 11:00; p. m. 1:09, 2:00. 3:00.
4:00, l : 30, 7:00, 9:00, 11:03.
Leave Boise for Meridian, N'ampa
and Caldwell: a. m. 6:30. 7:30, 9:00,
10:30, 12:00 noon' p. m. 1:30, 2:30,
3:30, *4:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, lî ; Ou.
•To Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station:
Boise, a. m. *6:20, »7:05; p. m. 12:05
5:06, 6:05.
Duncan Station to Boise: ^eave
Duncan, « m. *6:45. »7.30; p m. 12:30
6:30. 6:30.
•Dally except 8üi lax»
Loavs
Ons Cant a Word Each Insertion.
No Advortisomont Lets Thon 18 Conta
FOR SALE
ADA Couqty Abstract Co., Tates Bldg.
C. B. Coxe, Mgr.
mch3l
FOR SALE—Bluestem seed wheat;
best on'the market. Phone *98.
A3
PERENNIAL PLANTS AND BULBS
Phone 2679-W or call at 111* N. 21st.
A4
FOR SALE—Small sized Mosler safe;
double doors; size of vault 12x18.
M31
FOR SALE—Chairs, table, rugs, stoves
and other household articles, at 517
No. 9th.
Ale
DANDY solid oak buffet, cost new |4î>.
Our price, *17.50. Exchange Store.
1009 Main.
A3
FOR SALE—Steel tired buggy in good
condition, *22.50. 1312 N. 11th or
phone 2086-W.
A4
SOLID OAK book case—a beauty, at
1—* new price, or *11.60. Exchange
Store, 1009 Main.
A3
FOR SALE— Old newepapera good for
putting under carpets; 2to per >00.
Capital News Office.
PERSONAL
TOP prices for men's cast-off clothing«
shoes, etc. Phone 1514.
Apr30c
FOR SALE—Furniture
of 6-room
house including piano; will sell piano
separately. 212 W. Bannock. M30c
NU BONE CORSET
See Mrs. 1. F. Teeters, agent for the
Nu Bone corset. Phone 2679-W. A30
FOR SALE—County newspaper, one
man office. Good business, location
and prospects. Bor 1323, Capital
News.
A1
WE SELL trunks at best prices in the
city at trunk factory location. 1009
Main. Exchange Store.
A3
REMINGTON automatic shotgun, spe
cial trap grade, cost *60, our price
*30. Exchange Store, 1009 Main. Apr3
FOR SALE—Good blacksmith shop,
stock and tools. Good business. 1916
Overland. Earle Webb, Kuna, Idaho.
A L0
FOR SALE—Owner left his *50 gold
watch with me to sell for *20.
very exceptional bargain. Underwood,
Jeweler, Bo. Ninth St.
A
tl
FOR SALE—Second hand irrigation
pipe, all sizes, any quantity on hand;
save you money. Idaho Junk House,
513 So. 8th St., Boise, Phone 640. A28
LIME-SULPHUR SOLUTION.
PATRONIZE the old reliable home in
dustry. Supply unlimited. Ofily
distributed by Idaho Hdw. & Plumb
ing Co., Boise, Idaho; Chark J.
Slnsei, Boise, Idaho; McLain Hdw.
Co., Nampa, Idaho; Meridian Spray
Mfg. Co.. Meridian. Idaho.
A8
FOR SALE
POULTRY.
Blooded breeding stock.
Eggs for Hatching, In
cubators, Brooders,
Foods, General Supplies
of all kinds.
FOR SALE—Setting hens. Phone
MS0
63-R4.
FOR SALE—Baby chicks, 10c each. C.
E. Sharp, Rt 2. Phone 20-R-l. A9
THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock eggs
for setting. Phone 2310-J. P. O.
Bok 41$.
tf
FOR SALB1—Incubators and repair»,
new and second hand, at Loveley's,
14th and Main.
A : 9
WHITE WYANDOTTE^eggs for hatch
ing from first prize pen at 1916 poul
try show. Phone 2481-J.
tf
SHERMAN'S White Wyandotte». Re
cognized Blue Ribbon Winners.
Scotch Collies. Address Chas. C.
Sherman, Boise.
A1
PARTR4DGE WSANDOTTES of Roy
al blood. Baby chicks after April 1,
at 20c each. Write E. T. Smith,
Route 5, jjolse.
SHERMAN'S WHITE WYANDOTTEg
—Recognized winners; breeders and
eggs. Scotch collies. Charles C.
Sherman, Boise, Idaho.
Aprl
A1
FOR SALE—Single comb Buff Leg
horn eggs. *1.50 per 15; *6 per 100;
selected stock *2 per 15. Phone 648.
Fred Maw, Meridian, Idaho,
A4
FDR SALE:—Thoroughbred Barred
Rock eggs tor hatching from prise
winning stock, *1.50 for 15. Address
J. H. Hopffgar^en, 1007 Idaho St., or
phone 2166-J.
A8
FAMOUS La Vista strain of Bronze
Turkeys, *4 per 11. White Leghorn»:
Chicks. *12. Eggs, *7 per 100. Safe
delivery guaranteed. La Vl»ta Farm,
Baker, Oregon.
Ap23c
FOR SALE— S. C. White Leghorn;
year's average 176.95 eggs per hen:
1st, 3rd
puHets.
*1.50 per setting; *8.00 per hun
dred. Chicks, *15 per hundred.
Archie M. Larson, Rt. S, Weiser,
Idaho. - Al9c
id 4th cockerels, 3rd, 4th
lse Show, 1916. Eggs,
MISCELLANEOUS.
WATQH AND CLOCK REPAIRING;
prices right; all work guaranteed.
Dwight Perkins, 1607 Idaho SL
tf
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
BOISE VET. HOSPITAL AND STAL
Uon »table. 1312 Grove. Dr. Noble.
tf
t
STOVE REPAIRS.
We are still headquarters for all kinds
of stove repairs; if we haven't what j
you want we can get it. The Com- I
pany Store, 906-S Idaho St.
tf
STOVE REPAIRING.
For stoves and ranges, stove repair
ing, range connection« chimney
sweep, call 2393-J.
A23
VACUUM cleaning at homes or pow
erful stationery "INVINCIBLE" vac
uum cleaners sold, rented. Do more,
ccft less. Demonstrated. Kingsley.
Phone 1961
tf j
On# Cont o Word Booh Insortion.
No Advortioomont Its« Than 16 Cant*.
FOR SALE—Real Estate.
ADA County Abstract Co., Yates Bldg.
C. B. Coze, Mgr. mcU31
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN—Improved
eighty; *20.00; all In cultivation;
good t fencing. Sçlby. 328 Sonna. MSI
FOR SALE—By owner,
tracts with 8-room house, email
chard, close to school *150 per acre.
Address Rt. No. 2, Box 79, Boise. Alo
four 5-acre
or
STILL GOING DOWN— »50 a week un
til sold. This week *1200 will buy
the *2000 bungalow as advertised
Lucas. 115 Idaho Bldg, phone 480.
▲1
FOR SjALE—5 A. adjacent to Whitney
school. Highly Improved, a real bar
gain; house, barn, orchard; berries,
all seeded, *2500. MeCleilan-Hoobler
Land Co.
M30
FOR SALE— 160 acres or less, pat
ented land, Black canyon, under high
line survey; four miles from Middle
ton; *12 per acre; no agents. P. o.
Box 256, Star.
Mil
122x60-ft. corner lot 6-r»*m house, 8
blocks from Idanha hotel;
apartment location tn Boise; owner'
going away; snap; *8000; quick.
MoClellan-Hoobler Land On. Phone
21S-J.
finest
MSI
8ee Wilson-Smith.
5-acre tract near Faanklto school; low
«price; will consider stock for part
payment.
Good garage, established business;
other interests compel owner to sac
rifice. '
Well located 8» acres* 49 acres in
prune»; will make special price for
quick turn.
We have several good properties for
exchange both to farm and city prop
erty.
Fire Insurance.
1021 Main St.
Best Companies.
Georg» W. Smith, Manager.
WILL TRADE—
Five-room bungalow; price *2250, and
8 acres; clear.
*800 first mtg. and *1000 cash; trade
for a good 40-aere in Boise valley.
Who has a good auto to sell right?
Got 40 acres, well improved, near Fay
Clear.
Will assume; this is good.
I want some houses to rent,
deals.
ettevllle. Ark.
here.
Want land
I make
Come and see me and
what I will -do for you.
NOAH W. STRUNK.
364 Sonna Bldg.
see
tt
•The Edward Stein Co. respectfully
lielts correspondence relative to small
or large Irrigated farms and ranches
—can meet all requirements from *7
up. Frost-nipped and shriveled up
are our prices.
Do you want to trade? We will trade.
If you have money, we will make you
more—only Invest now. before the
big advagee is on.
chance.
so
Now is your
Would you pay half price for one of
Boise's finest modern houses on the
Avenue. Nine or more rooms, battis
on two floors, fine shade, lawn and
garage, natural hot water heat, 76
foot comer lot. Terms easy, de
ferred payments at low rate of inter
est, must be seen to be appreciated.
Let us show you what we mean by
"A SNAP." Condition and
sity.
For sale or trade for South Boise prop
erty, 80 acres of as good land as any
in Ada county, near railroad station;
has complete set of buildings, virtu
ally all under cultivation; 10 acres
commercial apples, water right with
place. House, bam and windmill and
other good improvements. See about
this soon. Won't keep long. Here
Is your opportunity.
A choice 5-acre tract on Hill Crest
Good 4-room house, barn.
neces
Loop.
chicken house, etc. Fine growing or
chard with lota of strawberries and
other small fruit; *2650 gets this on
small payments. A good living with
this place. Jyst what you want.
*1775 buys a good 6-room house in fine
condition. Bath, closets, cement base
ment with laundry tubs. On terms to
suit you. Small payment down and
^balance like rent,
price but a great big bargain.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
Phone 98. 109 hh 10th *t.. Boise, Idaho.
Not much of a
TO TRADE.
TO T RADE —Piano for cow or cows.
Phone 2630-W.
A3
WILL TRADE Boise residence for dry
land farm; 1*76, Capital News.
I
TO TRADE—New 6-room modern, for
Ellis addition. Phone
automobil«.
2722.
tf
TO TRADE—Good 6 per oent paper for
flrst-clasa auto. Box 1I2S, Capital
News.
A1
A 76 per cent equity to 4-room house
for auto or extra good motorcycle.
Address 1*23, Capital New«
tf
TO TRADE—168- acre reltoettishment,
four miles from R. ÏL, for email
auto. Address Box 662, Nampa, Ida.
Ml
FOB SALE
LIVESTOCK
Horse« Cattle and
Livestock of every
kind.
FDR SALE:—Good young jack; address
P. L. Gaylord, Star, Idaho.
M30o
HORSES harness and rig* for sal* or
hire. 16th and Main. Phone 6S5-W.
^_ April
LOST
LOST—With new saddle on. black
horse, * U brand on, left stifle; also
gray horse. Strayed from Owyhee.
Reward offered for their return. Sam
Baltantyne, Boise, Idaho.
tf
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD AND ROOMS--Case House,
1124 Bannock. Phone 9Î3.
: E
FOR HIRE
GOOD sadd le horse« 16th and Main, tf
SADDLE HORSES for hire—Farmer?
Corral
▲11

Evening capital news., March 30, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

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Evening capital news., March 30, 1916, Page 8, Image 8 About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

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Evening capital news., March 30, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927