Evening capital news., October 20, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Around the Boise VeJDey Loop
Nampa Agent
HALLEY WILSON,
Phon* 485W
J. R. STOTTS
Report**; Ph*n* Sr4,
BOISE.
Caldwell Agent
K MILLER.
Pl.ono« 462R *r 88.
MRS'SCHOOLS
TO BE CONDUCTED
BY GOUNTY BUREAU
Problems of Interest to Ag
riculturalists to Be Con
sidered at Meetings to Be
Held at Caldwell.
Caldwell, Oct. 20.-—What Is termed
the "Agricultural short course," but
which Is really a farmers' school will
be held In this city next week, begin
ning Tuesday morning and terminating
8aturday afternoon, and will be at
tended by farmers from all sections of
Canyon county. Agricultural prob
lems of the greatest Import will come
under discussion at the event and will
be discussed by agricultural special
ists who, It is believed, will give a great
Impetus to scientific agriculture and
Its more advanced methods which have
been demonstrated to be successful.
The affair is to be held under the
auspices of the tan yon county farm
bureau which is active In the effort
for advanced farming methods tn all
parts of the county. The program for
the week's event, as announced is as
follows:
TUESDAY.
10 to 12 a. m. "Beef Cattle," Dean
Iddlngs.
1 to 1;30 p. m.—"Our Farm Bureau,"
T. M. Nlchol.
1:30 to 2.80 p. m.—"Dairy Situation,"
Professor Klllngton.
2:80 to 3.30 p. m.—"Judging Beef
Cattle Demonstration." Dean Jddlngs.
3:30 to 4:30 p. m.—"Judging Dairy
Cattle Demonstration,'' Professor El
llngton.
7:30 to .8:30 p. m.—"30-minute Lan
tern Slides"—Better Types.
WEDNESDAY.
10:80 to 12 a. m.—"Hog Situation"
Dean Tddings.
I to 1:3d p. m.—"The Farm Bureau
Campaign," J. H. Lowell.
1:30 to 2:30 p. m.—"Sheep on the
Farm," E. F. Rinehart.
2:30 to 3:30 p. m.—"Judging Hogs
Demonstration," Dean Iddtnrs.
3:30 to 4:30 p. m.—"Judging Sheep
Demonstration," E. F. Rinehart.
7:30 to 8 p. m.—"30-mlnute Lantern
Slides"—"Better Mutton and Wool
Types. .
THURSDAY.
10:30 to 11:30 a. m.—"Crops and
Market Conditions Next Tear." Har
• ey Allred.
: 30 to 12 a. m.—"The Farm Bu
* H. W. Hochbaura.
» to 2:30 p. m.—"Horse Situa -
Dean Iddlngs.
to 3:30 p. m.—"Horse Judging
stratlon," Dean Iddlngs.
3 to' 4:30 p. tn.—"Colt show and
parade."
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Tuesday afternoon—"Meat Substi
tutes. Miss Kelly.
Wednesday afternoon — "Conserva
tion and Demonstrations," Miss Kelly.
Thursday afternoon—"Round Table,"
> Miss Kelly.
FRIDAY—BOY'S AND GIRL'S PRO
GRAM.
10 to 11 a. m.—"Boys' end» Girls'
Club," W. T. McCall, Miss Fowler.
II to 12 a. m.—"Pig Judging Dem
rnstratlons," Dean Iddings.
1 to 3 p. m.—"Boy's and Girl's Dive
stock Judging."
10 to 11 a. m.—"Instructions—Pota
' to and Corn Growing," W. T. McCall.
11 to 12 a. m.—"Canning and Con
servation Methods," Miss Kelly.
1 to 4 p. tn. —"Girl's Canning Dem-,
enstratlon®and Contests."
The above program Is absolutely
free.
Evening entertainment conducted by
Caldwell Commercial club lnoludes:
Tuesday, Oct. 23.—Col. S. 8. McClure
of McClure's Magasine.
Wednesday, Oct. 24.—The Royal
Filipino band.
Tburaday, Oct, 25.—Senator W. E.
Borah on national Issues.
Friday, Oct. 26.—Boise Municipal
Band.
Saturday, Oct. 27.—An evening of
fun and frolic. General good time
program, •
Tickets for the five evenings enter
tainment—Adults, 31; children 50
cents.
lo
Dm
/MERIDIAN CHRISTIAN CHUROH.
Meridian, Oct. 20.—The sermon sub
ject for 11 a. m. will be, "The Only
Creed That Has Never Needed Re
vision." At 7:30 p. m. the subject will
be, "God's Covenant With the Jews at
Sinai.'' Special attention Ib called to
the latter subject. Special music will
be given.
Mrs. Straub Is In the St. Alphonsus
hospital at Boise, where she has under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
She wishes to thank the Berean cijps
and some private individuals who have
expressed their Interest and friend
ship by beautiful floral token*. Dur
ing her absence, Rozell Is staying with
iUr. and Mrs. H. T. Cook, and Paul with
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Downey.
As the working season Is nearing a
close, all members are urged to give
both the Sunday school and church
Services their best possible support,
if you are not In regular attendance
|iowMs^L^good^ time to^begln.^
■AT AT TH»
COLONIAL CAFE
t'h* Most Popular and Up-to-Dat*
Cafe in Caldwell.
.A First-Class Sods Fountain In
connection.
Lloyd Harden and Diok Hofntan,
Presrietora
ODD FELLOWS WILL
SOON START WORK
ON THE STATE HOME
Twenty-eight Thousand Dol
lars Now Available—Bids
to Be Advertised for by
Trustees.
Caldwell, Oct. 20.—The construction
of the state I. O. O. F. home iu this
city on Canyon hill, an elevated point
commanding an attractive view of the
entire Boise valley, will be commenced
In the Immediate future and rushed to
completion with the least possible de
lay. Authority was vested In the !
trustees of the home by the I. O. O. F. !
grand lodge at Its meeting of this year,
which closed In Nampa Thursday, to
exercise their Judgment as to the time
when the work of building should be
begun, and it Is understood that they
will soon advertise for bids. Twenty
eight thouss.nd dollars is now available
for the expense incident to the con
struction of the home. In, the build
ing fund there Is the sum of *23,000.
and through a resolution adopted by
the grand lodge, the board of trustees
is authorized to transfer the sum of
*5000 from the general fund of the
grand lodge to Its building fund.
CALDWELL.
Caldwell, Oct. 20.—The birth of n son
is reported at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Johnaon.
Miss Ruth Boulton, a student of Mrs.
Florence Appy, will sing at the Red
Cross entertainment in Nainpa Thurs
day evening of next week.
Mrs. N. E. Bedford has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
In Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky.
Ike Dickey has returned from a bus
iness trip to Ogden.
Mrs. M. E. Havird has gone to Balt
Lake where she will make an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. B.
Sewell.
Mrs. Bessie Birch is visiting with
relatives at Vale, Oregon.
J. W. Momberg has gone to Houston,
Tex., for an extended visit . with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sebrce visited
In Boise yesterday.
Mrs. M. H. Mead, wif* of Rev. M. H.
Mead, who was suddenly stricken
with a stroke of paralysis Sunday, is
reported to be in a very critical con
dition.
Mesdames HM L. Bryan, W. R. Se
bree, S. E. Boyes and Miss Bess
Stounenberg, all officers of the local
Red Cross chapter, attended the Red
Cross meeting at Boise today.
Montie Gwinn of Boise was a busi
ness visitor In the city yestefday.
Carl E. McStay of the Sebree inter
ests, has returned from a two weeks' j
business trip to Los Angeles. j
Mrs. Dick Hoffman and children
have returned from a visit of two !
weeks with relatives In Salt Lake.
NAMPA
Nampa, Oct. 20.—Mrs. Ed Lafflin
has gone to Minden, Nebraska, for an
extended visit with relatives.
Ellis Stlrk has returned from an ex
tended visit with relatives in eastern
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Snell of Home
dale, visited in the city several days of
this week as the guests of the parents
of the former, Judge and Mrs. W. W.
Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harp who recently
sold their farm in the Deer Flat com
munity will spend the winter at Oak
land, Cal.
C. R. York of Caldwell was a busi
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. William Amt and little son of
Minden, Nebraska, are visiting in the
city.
The men's gospel team will go to
the Lone Tree schoolhouse Sunday,
where Its members will conduct serv
ices.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crouch, parents
of R. L. Crouch of the Nampa Gro
cery company, have arrived in the city
from Nebraska, and will probably be
come permanent citizens of the city.
H. C. McClish has gone to Colorado,
where he will probably locate. Mrs.
McClish will Join her husband at an
early date.
Mrs. George E. Bumgarner and
daughter, Miss Mary, visited iq Boise
several days of this week.
Mrs. Harry Gifford of Reynolds Is
visiting in the city.
The birth of a son is reported at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dragoo.
C. C. Reed of the Farmers' and Mer
chants' National bank, was a business
visitor to Caldwell yesterday.
NOTICE.
Nbtloe la hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of director* of
the Farmers Union Ditch Co., Ltd
held on the 21st of September, 1917,
an assessment of fifteen ((16.00) dol
lars per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able at the office of the secretary on
or before October 26, 1917. Any stock
upon which this assessment remains
unpaid will then become delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc
tion, and unless payment is made be
fore, will be sold on the 15th day of
November, 1917, to pay this assess
ment and cost of sale.
JAMES M. POTTER,
Secretary.
Eagle, Idaho. Adv-023
Dancing at the Glide tonight advO20
SSI
JackPickpord,
3röuiSE*Ht/rf*3
' JH H O 3 T M ové ë
^ÇpammounlÇPictur» A
■NMMMMMMMMm«
AT THE STRAND TODAY.
USTICK
Ustlck, Oct. 20.—The canvass for
liberty bonds was completed for this
village Friday evening with the result
! ot *800 being subscribed besides *900
! by those living within a radius of a
mlle of the vn , age .
Mrs. A. H. Pelson and Mrs. Frank
Huber solicited here and appreciate
the courteous treatment received from
all.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith
was the scene of a happy gathering
Thursday evening when about B0 of
the friends and relatives of Miss Win
nie Scholt and Reginald Phillips gave
them a miscellaneous shower. A num
ber of useful and beautiful presents
wore given this wortli* couple whose
marriage will take place soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pelton and
I daughter Fredi and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Oliver and daughter, DeVere,
visited in Nampa last Sunday.
All friends of the Christian church
are invited to attend the services of
the Bible school next Sunday and en
joy the talk by Dr. Holverson, after
which a picnic lunch will be served in
the basement., followed by a program
of talks an 1 music, when the ladies of
the Help! g Tand society will tell how
they earned ihelr dollars and an op
portunity will be given all to assLst
In raising a debt on their property.
Rev. H. J. Reynolds og Boise will be
one of the speakers for the afternoon
and a male quartet will sing.
Mrs. Mabel Jackson, overseer of the
apple packing here, served tea to her
packers Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, which was greatly enjoyed by
all.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Seaton of Long
Beach, Cal., visited Rev. and Mrs. W.
J. Agee over Sunday.
Clay Case of Glenn's Ferry. Is visit
ing his aunt. Miss Simmons, who Is
one of the teachers here.
SUFFERED TERRIBLY FROM
BURNING SENSATION IN
HIS STOMACH.
"least summer I had a bad spell of
indigestion that lasted about ten days.
There was a terrible burning sensa
tion in my stomach. I suffered ter- j
rlbly at times, being unable to get re
lief until I took a friend's advice and
began using Chamberlain's Tablets,
The relief from the first was very ap
parent, and by taking only half a bot
tie of them I was cured," writes G. F.
Parkhurst, Clcera, N. Y.—Adv.—T. Th.
& S.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY.
The pressure is moderately low along
the Atlantic. A trough of low* pres
sure extends from the upper Missis
sippi valley southwestward to Mexico.
An extensive high pressure area, ac
companied by a considerable drop in
temperature, covers the northwestern
section of the country. Somewhat
higher temperature prevails in the
Plains states and Mississippi ralley
region. Rain has fallen over the north
east. and snow In the upper Mississippi
valley and the northern Rockies. Pitts
burg reports 1.08 inches of rain. Fair
weather is expected to continue in
this vicinity tonight and Sunday, with
higher temperature tonight.
Boston, 50; Calgary. 18; Chicago, 82;
Denver, 30; Helena, 24; Kansas City,
42; Lob Angeles, 64; St. Paul, 30; New
Orleans, 48; New York, 40; Pocatello,
28; Portland, 46; St. Louis, 56; Salt
Lake City, 42; San Francisco, 56;
Seattle, 40; "Washington, 40.
CUT TH 18 OUT—IT 18 WORTH
MONEY.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enrlosa with 5c and mall It to Foley &
Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave„ Chicago. 111., j
writing your name and addrese clear
ly. You will receive In return a trial j
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In
side« and back, rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments;, and Fo
ley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con
stipation, blllousnesia headache and
sluggish bowels. — Whitehead Drug
Store. Adv. T. Th. S
REAL E8TATE TRAN8FER8.
Charles E. Dawson to W. L. Athay,
south 10 feet of lot 7, all of lot 8, and
north 5 feet of lot 9, block 6, Locust
Grove addition.
Nellie N. Wise to Oscar D. Peterson,
*1926, west half of southwest quarter
of southeast quarter, section 32, town
sWp 5 north, range 1 east.
Sarah E. Floyd ( and husband to Os
car A. Stengel, lot 7, south 16 feet lot
8, block *1 North Locust Grove addi
tion. «
B. Frank Neal and wife to Jacobs
Oanal company, 10 lnchea water for
southeast quarter, northwest quarter
and southwest quarter northwest
quarter of section S3, township 6
north, range 1 east.
Robert Cox and wife to Lee F. Mos
man, *6600, east 60 acres of the west
half of northeast quarter of section 9,
township 4 north, range 1 west
AFTER MANY ÏEARS
MURDER SUSPECT
FOUND IN SWEDEN
Pocatello Detective Agency
Claims to Have Unraveled
Crime of Twenty-one
Years Standing.
D. 8. May, head of the Ravelare De
tective agency of this city, with a
branch office at Salt I-Ake, has an
nounced the discovery of the alleged
slayer of two Salt Lnke girls, which
murder took place In Salt I-ake 21
years ago, says the-Pocatello Tribune
Mr. Mpy has been working on the case
for the past seven year« and Is to be
complimented on hi» tireless efforts to
locate tthe accused slayer.
The man Is Rev. Francl* Herman,
once a popular pas ko r and head of the
Scandinavian Methodist church In Salt
Dnke. Ho is now In Sweden under sur
velllance of federal authorities and ow
ing to the difficulty In making a.rrests
and carrying on extradition during
war time, It will be necessary to wait
until the end of the war before the al
leged slayer can bo returned to Salt
Lake. Police officials all over the
country have traced Herman for the
last 10 years and a great many sus
pects have been picked up, but later
released. Mr. May has pursued his
clues alone for several years, with only
a meager description of the man, and
the only Incentive to his work being
sealed In a Jar of alcohol. The Jar con
tains a few of the bones of Henrietta
Clawson, one of the girls who was said
to have been burned to death In the
furnace at the Scandinavian Method
1st church In Salt Lake.
WORKED AS HOUSEKEEPERS.
The story goes that two Scandlnav
Ian girls, Henrietta Clawson, aged 30,
and Annie Samuelson .age about 25,
were working in Rev. Herman's housei
as housekeepers, and that one day they
were missing. The young girl friends
of the victim Inquired of the preacher
a» to their whereabouts, and he stated
he had sent them east for an educa
tion. Several days later one of the
nclghhors detected a nafteentlng odor
coming from the church next door.
Herman made good his escape and the
only clue to the double murder was a
few charred hones and a set of false
teeth found In the furnace of the
church. The teeth were later Identified
by a dentist as to have belonged to
Henrietta. It was thought that Her
man had led the girls Into a life of
shame and then killed them both. The
body of Annie Samuelson was never
discovered but the theory Is that Is
was thrown into the Jordan river.
Herman had been married six times,
each If his wives having died within a
short time after marriage. He Is
charged with performing criminal op
erations In Salt Lake and his extradi
tion at the termination of the war will
be watched with a great deal of inter
est.
WHY COLD8 ARE DANGEROUS.
It is not only the serious diseases,
that so often start with a cold that
make a cold the most dangerous of
minor ailments, but the fact that
when a child has a cold he is much
more likely to contract germ diseases
such as scarlet fever and diptheria.
Foi®this reason every cold should be
gotten rid of as quickly As possible.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gntned a wide reputation for its quick
cures of bad colds. You will look a
long time before you find a better
preparation for that disease.—Adv
T. Th & S. •
McClure, of McClure's Magazine, Just
from Japan, will give you Japan's at
titude toward U. S. ns It really Is.
Hear him Monday evening at Colum
btan Club hall. Tickets, 50 cents, at all i
drug stores.—Adv.
PRINCESS SWELLS
HOSPITAL FUNDS
020 !
I'
■: ' v —-, „ jk
T /VÏ* % '/■
m
•m ;
Prinn w Arthur of Connaught
A royal "private" la th* great
army of women who are doing their
most to help In the alleviation of
war suffering and the equipment of
hospitals is Princess Arthur of Con
naught, the daughter of the forma
governor general of Canada.
,
MARKETS
New York, Oct. 20.—The Mock mar
ket opened Irregular today with frac
tional change*. The market seemed to
be hesitating following new* of the
alnktng of an American transport
United States Steel wu up % at
10514, General Motor* off 14 at *6;
Marine preferred up 14 at 8914; Beth
lehem B up % at j 6 * „j utah Cop
per off 14 at 8014.
Baldwin Locomotive Jumped *14 to
69% In the first half hour. Steel Com
mon advanced to 105%. Distillers se
curities gained % to 40%.
UtAh Copper rose 1% to *1%. Li
quidation In this issue Is said to have
been completed.
Ralls were quiet except Reading. It
advanced 14 to 7*.
United States Steel closed at 106%,
up 1%. Utah 83 up %; Marine pre
ferred 8914, up 14; Bethlehem B 86%
up 1%.
NEW YORK SUN REVIEW.
New York, Oct. 20.—The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Strength In the general list con
tinued In today's short session of th*
stock market, but trading was rela
tively light ar*l particularly narrow m
the railroad department.
Fairly good buying In the steel
group and In a few Individual Issues
was attributed to pool operationa The
loss of an American transport by sub
marine did not seem to make any Im
pression whatever, a circumstance re
marked upon os showing Wall street's
recovery or partial recovery at least
from the recent severe attack of
nerves.
BANK STATEMENT.
New York, Oct 20.—The weekly
bank statement today showed the fol
lowing changes;
Surplus decreased *26,983.820.
Loans, Increased *14,171,000.
Cash In own vaults, members of fed
eral reserve hanks, decreased *1 657 -
000 . ' '
Reserve In federal reserve hanks of
member banks, decreased *39,427,000.
Reserve lnown vaults, state banks
and trust companies, decreased *11 -
617,000.
Reserve In depositary state banks
and trust companies, Increased *21 -
084.000.
Net demand deposits decreased *31 -
326.000.
Net time deposits deacreased. *3 -
102.000.
Circulation increased *2*1,000.
Aggregate «serve *578,872,000.
GRAIN.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Generally favor
able weather throughout the corn bolt
today sent prices down % to 1% cents
under yesterday's closing.
December corn opened at *1.16%,
down %, and lost the same fraction at
the dose. January opened % lower at
*1.10, closing % lower. May was %
lower at the opening, closing down 1%
to *1.09%.
Oats was lower in sympathy with
corn. October opened at 68% and
closed unchanged. December opened
% off, at 68%, closing at 68%. May
opened off %, closing 1% lower at
59%.
Provisions were lower on a slow and
lower hog market.
Corn—December, 1.14%; January
1.09%; May. 1.09%.
Oats—October, nominal, closed 58%;
December, 68%; May, 69%.
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Hogs closed slow
at the early decline. Top hogs, 16.75.
Estimates Monday, 27,000.
Cattle closed weak. Top cattle,
- •.
i 1710; calves, 18. Estimates Monday
! are 32,000.
Sheep closed weak. Top sheep,
12.90; lambs, 18. Estimates Monday,
22 , 000 .
Hogs—Receipts, 11,000. Market slow,
2025 lower. Mixed and butchers, 14.90
<016.76; good to heavy, 15.60@16.60;
rough heavy, 14.90@ 15.10; light, 14.65®
16.25; pigs, 10.50® 14.25.
Cattle—Receipts. 2000. Market weak.
Beeves. 6.75@17.10; cows and heifers,
Native, 9@ 11.70; western,cmfwyp fwy j
4.76@>11.80; stockers and feeders, 6® -
11.40; calves, 9@16; western steers,
6.90® 13.65.
Sheep—Receipts, 2500. Martlet weak.
Native, 9® 11.70; western. 9.30@12.90;
lambs, native, 12.76®17.40; lambs,
western, 18 @18.
OMAHA.
South, Omaha, Oct. 20.—Cattle—Re
celpts, 1600. Market steady. Steers,
7@18.60; ows and heifers, 6@8.70;
stockers and feeders, 6® 18.50; calves,
8@12.50; bulls and stags. 5.60@7.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 2000. Market 25c
lower. Bulk of sales. 16.60@15.S6; top,
16.90.
Sheep—Receipts, *700. Market
steady. Yearlings. 12®13; wethers, 11
@12; lambs, 16.50@17.60; ewes, 9.50®
10.60.
PORTLAND.
Portland, Oct. 20.—Cattle—Receipts,
106. Market steady. Best beef steers,
9.60@10.26; good beef steers, 8@9.25;
best beef cows, 7@*: ordinary to good
cows, 4@6.7S; best heifers, 7@8; bulls,
4@6.75; calves, 4@9.50; stockera and
feeders, 4 @7.25.
Hogs—Receipts, 684. Market weak.
Prime light, lt.S6@ 18.80; prime heavy,
16@16.2S; pigs. 14(914.50; bulk. 15®
15.25.
Sheep — Receipts. 19.22. Market
steady. Western lambs, 1S.60@14;
valley lambs, 12.75® 13.60; yearlings,
11.76@12.50; wethers, 11.60@12.50;
ewes, t.50@10.60.
bar Silver
New York. Oct. >0.—Bar silver. New
Torte, 82%; demand sterling, 4.75.17%.
PRODUCE
New York, Oct. *0—Sugar, raw, dull;
, centrifugal, 95 test, M0; Muscovado,
IT LOOKS A BIT
LIKE THE BUSTLE
go -
Recent fashions seem to be try
ing a revival of the bustle. At any
rate * ......
something of the old bustle is
iel shown and while
bulk of the bustle of
I th ? 5?°^®' sh ° Wn " d while
ther * '* not
other day» it appears that th* de
signers nave it In mind. It is of
mauve colored broadcloth and but
toned up the front with bone but
tons. liier« is a collar of «ilver tip
<u*.
•. .-.ew turnips
potatoes
89 test, 6.02; refined, scarce; cut loaf,
9.85; crushed, 9.60; powdered, 8.30 @
8.55; granulated, 8.35.
Coffee—Rio No. 7, on the spot, S*4.
Hay—Quiet; No. 1, 1.20 <&'1.25; No. 3,
95-8)1.05.
Clover—8 5(g) 1.15.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Fresh ranch eggs are getting scarce.
Dealers are now quoting them at
cents a dozen. There are not enough
coming into the market to supply the
demand and storage eggs are beginning
to bo used. No. 1 storage are quoted
at 45 and 50 cents a dozen. The future
price of eggs Is problematical, but
dealers are inclined to believe that
they will be higher than they have
been for years. It Is predicted that
storage eggs will mount to 66 cents a
dozen and perhaps higher.
Concord grapes, per lb..........4He
Yellow tomatoes, per basket ......16c
Casaba melons, per lb............ 4c
Honey Dew Melons, lb........... 8c
Italian prunes, per lb .............4c
Cucumbers, 8 for ................. 6c
Peaches, Salway ................$1.0u
Damson plumbs, 6 lbs for........ 25c
Pumpkins, per lb.................2c
Squash, per lb...................2c
Bartlett pears, box.............fj.00
Egg plant, each ................ Sc
New beets, bunch ..................Ec
New turnips, bunch.......... .. 6c
j Cantaloupes,
- Green peppers,
.8 lbs. for 26c:
New onions, lb......
Celery, per bunch . .
Cauliflower, per lb. .
Idaho Lima beans, lb...............10c
Lettuce, per head ................ (e
Parsley, per bunch ............... 5c
Mint, per bunch ..... jo
5o
Jc 1
q c
Green onions ...
Radishes ........
Rhubarb, bunch
Cabbage, per lb.
----* for Sc
.... 1 for 3a
......... 5c
........ 2 %
...*8.75
doa
Corn, per do*.
Ranch eggs, per dozen . . .
Creamery buter, per lb. ...
No. 1 storage eggs, per doz.
Ranch butter, per lb.....
Cooking apples .............
Beet sugar, per cwt ........
Sugar, per cwt., cane ......
Flour, straight grades, per 48
pound sack ..............*2.66@2.80
Flour, high patent, per 48-pound
•*7k .....................22.70® 3.00
Cheese, per pound ......,...24@25c
Cube butter, per lb............... «(e
Hons ........................... i 5 t
Milk for butter fat, per pound.... 48c
Creamery butter, per lb........... 48c
Butter fat, pe • pound............ 46c
Rice, per pound ............10Ol!%o
Loral lard, 10-lb. pall ............*2.80
Eastern lard, 10-lb. pall .........*2.15
Cottoiene, per pall ........*1.16@2.60
Hens, per pound ...............*7o
Roasting chickens, per pound.....30c
Fryers. lb....................... j Bc
Turkeys, per pound ..............25c
Geese, per pound .................l*o
Bucks, pe^ pound .................17o
Local Cured Meat*
Bacon, altced, par pound ..........45c
Bacon, per pound by strip.........40c
Picnic ham, per pound ...........16c
Regular hams, per pound .........31c
Sliced ham, per pound ...........45c
WHOLESALE.
Honey, per case ...........*2.75@3.2E
Potatoes, per hundred ...........*1.76
Freeh ranch eggs, case (10.50 to $11.00
Carrota per hundred ............*l.o 0
Livestock and Poultfy.
Cows, per cwt.................*6(96.60
Steers ........................*6@6.50
Prime hogs, per cwt............*16.0(>
Medium hogs ..................115.75
Heavy hog...........................
4 and 4 for 25c
[e-mail]
. 46@50cj
..-*8.50
Dr. Francke, 614-15 Overland Bldg.,
has returned to city and will resume
his practice.—Adv, Ml
or
A
MORE
JOYOUS
REALIZATION
THAN
ITS
ANTICIPATION
K0LB&DILL
THEMSELVES
IN THEIR
LATEST
MUSICAL
STORM
OF MIRTH
"The High Cost
of Loving"
AT THE
PINNEY *
AGAIN TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW.
PRICES $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c.
BOX SEATS. $2.00.
SEATS NOW SELLING
JAZZ ORCHESTRA. »
PERFECT CAST.
GIRLS DE LUXE.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
SPECIALS RUNNING WILD.
19 A close In, Improved, *3000.
20 A 4% M west, clover, *4000.
20 A 3 M west Eagle, Imp., *3800.
40 A 7 M out, lmtT, fine, *4000.
40 A 9 M out. Imp., bottom. *5500.
36 A Joins Meridian, *5000.
SO A 4 Ml from Meridian, N. Y. pd,
water. 12 A formed and woven fence,
all tillable, *56 per acre. *1000 cash.
6 years on balance. 6 per cent, what
do you know about this, *4400.
SO A on electric line and O. S. L.
graveled road, two houses, level and
the best proposition In Idaho, water
galore, smooth as a floor and «oil
for over-more, a real picture, Indeed,
clear as a bell, 3% M west Meridian,
*140 per A.
80 A 2 M west Star, SO Inches pd. wat
er, fine house, barns, all In clover and
alfalfa, blue grass, a peach and
clear, good terms. *150 per A.
JUST come around and we will show
you that we can beat the world
land buys.
ADA REALTY CO.
Harman & McClellan. 021
160 A ALFALFA FARM TO EX
CHANGE.
WE HAVE one of the finest alfalfa
ranches In Idaho of 160 acres all In
alfalfa, good buildings, all woven
wire fenced and cross fenced, good
well, fine water right, clear of debt
and the price Is *100 per acre, want
to exchange this for a 40 or 80 acres
In Boise Valley, this farm lies 28
miles east of Arco, In the Little Lost
river valley, mild winters and a real
gold mine for a young man. Ada
Realty Co. 021
40 A FARM FOR SALE.
WE HAVE a 40 acre farm not far from
Boise with 7 room house, cow barn,
stable. Ice house, poultry house, fam
ily orchard, all fenced and cross
fenced, paid up water right, 20 acres
adjacent, all In alfalfa that Is rent
ed with this farm for *100 per year,
price *100 per acre, possession given
right away, terms, beat It. Ada
Realty Co. 021
FURBISHED light housekeeping room,
modern home. 1220 N. 12th Street.
WANTED—An elderly lady for house
1 keeper for small family. References
Phone 2124-W. after 6; 30. 021
WANTED—Good girl to work for board
and room and extra pay, at onq
Phone 1029-W.
]««.
021
LOST—Scotch collie, sable brown.
Phone 1091-J. Reward. 026
LOST—-A lady's suit Jacket. Return
to 919 Grove St, and receive reward.
022
City Bargains at Half Cost.
tracts adjoining Boise at snap
prices.
Extraordinary soli. Improved ranch
near Boise, *110.
The best speculation on the market;
80 acres, *4500.
820 Improved stock ranch, with stock
and Implements, *2500.
Good land and paid water, *50. Also
best Improved up-to-date ranches—
reasonable.
SELBY-NEWMAN.
338 Sonna Bldg. 028
WANTED—A school girl to work for
room and board and some pay, la
a small family. Call 124 W. S. Ave.
022
PARTIES leaving the city wish to sell
afl their furniture; 1906 N. 11th St.
021
APPLES—Bring your boxes and come
to th* farm for Jonathan* at *1 and
Grimes Golden at »1.15. Lone Birch
Plaoe. Phone 2484-W. t 1 021
FOR SALE—From 6 to 10 acres of the
best Improved fruit farm on the
bench; only 1% miles from 8th and
Main sts., Boise. Phone 2434-W, or
write R. D. 4, Box 88, for particu
lars.
026
■WANTED—Woman to work at Wom
en'« Exchange. q21
■What we call a fifteen-inch gun—
which means one whose muzzle or hol
low part Is fift-en Inches In diamet r.
—will hurl a shell right through a platu
or wall of the hardest steel twelve
Inches thick seven miles from the mus-