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Polly and Her Pals By CLIFF STERRETT. WHAT'S COMING TO ASHUR ISN'T SOFT. «ä dÂuT Am Pe. «SüLDltßS 'SUT U/fc.' CM Vo OÜÏL "Pit Qy ^ACQtPiCuk?-] |CaMT Mt Ml ' 7 ètL > /{ IM tea HosTityuKr tlts H Ul a o L liefe 'THIS*. ''pU>fc> 3 fc To G\ Jt up ftA. OE "Thè^ D'R/allC.MV' /A 'IfaxHJti.y oEf) ^5wiqr MülMDDVè." kdouc/ / 1 Rd»JT X DRiair? <&j 1 De RM jlAlFiJWT 1 ^ IT f4ß Pt G lOoM Mfc. "£> _I fUf J Btfed "fofteoaED ovTJa Vak£ UP ThB TXaD >4Srt£^)[^9Q^ (ptw Socy SALCctf^ ~~f H/W /ui/ Äy I " I gufz, s feT i / (wk^jBepeTr WOLVERINES TO PLAY NEBRASKA AT ANN ARBOR Both Teams Crippled but Men Are Trained to the Minute and Fast Game Is Expected. First Important Game of the Year in the West— Northwestern to Meet Chicago and Iowa Clashes With Wisconsin. Chicago, Oct. 27.—Michigan, which had a corner on western conference championships, will play its first im portant western game of years today. The Wolverines meet Nebraska at Ann Arbor in the star attraction of the today's schedule. Both teams are crippled but those, in the lineup are trained to the minute and the rival coaches are expected to uncork the best formations they have in stock. Sparks and Cohn, Michigan's best bets, will watch the game from the sidelines. Nebraska is shy three of its stalwarts. The latter is a 10 to 8 favorite, even In Ann Arbor. THREE CONFERENCE GAMES. There are only three western confer ence games, Northwestern vs. Chicago, Iowa vs. Wisconsin and Purdue vs. Illinois. Northwestern and Purdue have already been eliminated, and their opponents are only fighting to keep In the race. Chicago, Wisconsin and Illinois should be cf\sy winners in these games. Ohio state, last year's titleholder, will meet Denison at Columbus, in what is practically only a workout. In the southwest, there are three games having a bearing on the cham pionship of that section. Kice will play Texas; Louisiana state meets the Texas Aggies, and Henry Kendall takes on Arkansas. CHICAGO HOPES TO WIPE OUT DEFEAT Chicago, Oct. 27.—Chicago entered the lists for its Joust with northwest ern this afternoon with but one thing in view—to wipe out last year's de feat, the first at the hands of the Evanston School since la 10. The grand old dope made ft look easy for the* Maroons and supporters of the purple were asking odds of 7 to 5 and even 2 to 1. Northwestern walloping by Ohio state and Chicago's victories over Vanderbilt and Purdue provided the basis for these odds. The teams have met 28 times since they instituted athletic relations in 1892. Chicago has won 19 games and three have been tied. The day was dark and snow flurries continued throughout the morning. THOMAS O REVERS MAY BE MANAGER OF THE CARDS. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 27.—Two players whom Branch Rickey admits having in mind to replace Miller J. Huggins as manager of the Cards, are said to tie Ira Thomas, former catcher for Connie Mack's athletics and Johnny Evers, of the Phillies. Thomas la favored by officials of the club while Evers Is a heavy favorite with the fans. rtEDS NOT AFTER HÊRZOG. Cincinnati, Oct. 27.— A report, started In New York, that the Ileds arc trying to get Buck Herzog back from the Giants, today was denied by President Ilorrman, of the Cincinnati club. "We ere not after Herzog," Herrman said. NO INFORMAL GAMES. New York, Oct. 27.—Informal football games between Yale and Harvard or Princeton wont be played this year, ac cording to u statement from New Haven today. WAR FIRST; THEN*FOOTBALL Oxford, O., Oct. 27.—Its war first and football second at Miami university these days. Before Coach Rider puts his squad through its daily football practice he lines up with his players end other students for a military drill. AH hands drill with wooden guns, TE -, V* T-N. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 27.—Johnny Noye, St. Paul lightweight, held Gene pelmont, speed demon from Memphis, draw in 10 round# here. BOWLING By taking a total ot 2251 pins as against 2070 for their opponents, as well as two out of the three games, the Rittes won from the Jewelers in Fri day night's Commercial Bowling league match. Scott was the high in dividual bowler with 214 in the se cond game. The scores: ELITES. Players— 123 Tschergl ............ 139 123 145 Mendel! ............. 105 83 108 Nelson ..............125 156 197 Mitchell ............. 177 170 152 Lake................. 190 190 191 Totals ............. 736 722 793 Team average, 750. JEWELERS. Players— 12 3 Laughlin ............ 137 156 107 Griffin .............. 109 82 98 Meholln ............. 150 160 132 Simmons............. 113 138. 113 Scott ................ 202 214 159 Totals .......... Team average, 690. 711 750 609 PENNSYLVANIA OUTWEIGHED BY THE PITTSBURG ELEVEN Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 27.—Pennsyl vania concedes eight 7>ounds per man in weight to Pittsburg as the elevens go into their battle on Franklin Held ! here today. The record of scores thus I far this season also favors the Pan thers. Pennsylvania's remodeled lineup in cludes: Straus at right half; Van Glnkle at left end; Cook at right guard; Thomas at right tackle and I.crcli at quarter. SPORT SNAPSHOTS No wonder the Three-I league dis- | banded in July. The wonder is that I A1 Tearney, its president, stood the ■ gaff as long as he did. Only three j cities remitted the assessment levied at the start of the season t° start things. Three cities. Moline, Alton and Quincy, paid in practically none of the ten per cent on game receipts for league expenses and even Bloom ington did not remit for its last six teen games. It appears also that not a club put up the guarantee supposed to be required under national associa tion regulations. According to speculation indulged in at St. Joseph if the western cities of the American association call on Several cities of the Western league to make a new association circuit, then the western name will be be stowed on a new circuit to Include several Kansas, Oklahoma and Mis souri cities, with E. W. Diokerson as president, while Tom Hickey would continue as head of the circupit that would retain the name of the Amer ican • association. Incidentally some one has labeled the new International association that has been proposed the Union league. NO BRAINS, NO BRAINS! (Copyright, 1817, by R. L Goldberg} By GOLDBERG l'h'JO GlAC> 'f&U camh Hone, . t JUST I KhlVTTlIOC? Youft swçxtfr HAvie a, UTTuer patiojcc, tiFAQ- I KMCVO IT HOST BE «lötA-r ee^^JAOse - i Rotes «EXA&rOr I TAK« OFF 'COOR. COAT t'tt LET YbU TRX IT Of*. I OJA.CT TO ÇeiTHouS VT LOo^S •WO GceGGOUS I <3€e, I'M «TTIWÖ more stupid uoHY LitsAJ'T I TCU. "WKr Fhjrmkxj WAS BAU forhql, €K€3jJ Ho ÖRAlU«, NO EßfMtOS ! 1 MEVfR THOUGHT OP THAT I'M "TOO ©<-C> \_ -Tb FIGt-VT A/0t> my - voice- I S To to cHeER. fob. -me ■ ' ' sotbieps, t wish t couth tso SoHtrr*\<fJQ for. Hy cooutry ; SANfr. l weview. -TFotkatrr OF-rpAT BOISE HIGH ELEVEN SWAMPS WEISER IN Gridiron Contest Is Turned Into Marathon in Which Local Team Piles Up Big gest Score of Season. (Capital News Special Service) Weiser, Oct. 27.—Judging from the expert manner in which the Boise high high team here Friday, the capital city has turned out another champion ship gridiron machine. Weiser was slaughtered by the bluest score of the season, 40 to Ü. Outweighed, the locals could not stand up against the on slaughts of the visitors, with the result Boise walked through them for touch down after touchdown. Cobley, Run kin, Brown, Wyman, Rankin and Dis ney in succession pushed the pigskin behind the Weiser goal posts during the afternoon matinee. It was apparent after ttie kickoff that Boise was superior to^ the Weiser team. The locals could not hold for downs and when on the offensive themselves could not gain. Fumbles added to their confusion. In direct contrast to this Showing, Boise's eleven worked like well oiled machinery. Plays started with a snap and every player was doing his share to advance the ball. Sweeping end runs, formations and passes netted Boise yardage when it was wanted. Dickie was carried off the field with an injured knee, but the'injury Is not considered serious. Weiser apparently was weakened by inexperienced players in the lineup. Must of the old players with the Weiser high Joined the army or navy and it became necessary to form this year's eleven out of players almost en tirely new to the game. Boise allowed the effects of excellent coaching. The new players wdth the team were able to get Into the forma tions with more snap than the Weiser boys. Rankin, quarterback, ran the eleven like a veteran showing gopd generalship and getting the most there was posible out of every player in his lineup. "YOUNG mTjRPÎTy^KNOCKED OUT BY JIMMY DUFFY Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 27.—Jimmy Duffy, Lockport welterweight, last night knocked out "young' Murphy of Syracuse in the eighth round at the Arena. Murphy took the count of nine three times before the referee stopped the bout. Although Murphy was out classed he put up a splendid scrap. HARD TASK FOR JACKSON. New York, Oct. 27.—Willie Jackson had a hard task beating Tommy Tuo hey in 10 rounds at the Harlem Sport ing club. Have your next suit made by Uui R. Mueller. Tailor, Falk Bldg. Adv. N10 LEGAL NOTICE IDAHO STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Boise, Idaho. ^ NOTICE. There is delinquent upon the follow ing described stock on account of the assessment levied on the 14th day of September, 1917, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respec tive share holders, as follows: Stockholder's Cert. No. of Am't Name. No. Shares. Due. 5.00 10.00 Adams, W. J. N..... 530 Albert, M. F .......220 Allison, Alexander, Wm. W. and Jos. Co trustees in trust for Minnie 10 Allison Haskett.. 1028 25 Anderson, Geo. D. 478 25 Aubertin, M. Louise 692 20 Bailey, Clara E.... 338 20 Barrett, H. E...... 398 10 Baugh, W. H...... 350 200 Baugh, W. H...... 33 50 Blomgren, Chaa. .. 790 25 Bohrer, John ...... 270 100 Boardman, F. . . 361 10 Brossier, F. K ...... 373 25 Buck. Geo......... 501 5 Carlyle, W. H..... 489 10 Cary, F. T......... 605 10 Chamberlain, E. M. 546 10 • Chester, W. H---- 559 50 Clark, S. K........ 303 25 Crawford, Dorothy. 742 4 Creps, Nina G ..... 432 5 Cupp, Walter ..... 1020 1 Davis, Hester A.. 693 28% Driessel, Geo. A... 720 50 Driggs, Don C..... 337 25 Dunford, J. L....... 940 SH Dun.stan, Josie. .... 297 12 Edwards, T. M..... 614 50 Eichelberger, T. E. 621 10 Emery, J? H....... 470 5 Empey, John ..... 729 25 Finney, Wm...... 176 50 Fisher, C. C........ 835 2 Frederick, Chas.... 618 25 French, C. S....... 775 10 Gardner, F. M...... 4 5 Gary, John S....... 106 200 Gayle, Jas. T...... 247 50 Gestal Narcissa F. 685 5 Girard, Geo. F ..... 8S0 30 (ilorieux. A. J...... 163 2 Gorton, L. M....... 433 20 Guiser, Samuel ... 8S6 25 Hancock, E. H..... 811 3 Hanson, Enoch W. 580 10 Harkins, P........ 874 10 Harris, Alexander. 475 50 Hartwell, A. W. 100 Hartwell, A. W.... 627 100 Haskett, Minnie Al lison ............ 1027 25 Hoover, C. A...... 698 10 Horn. W. T..... 631 50 Howell, Ezra J.... 447 10 Hyde, Geo. E...... 791 25 Irsfeld, N. W...... 547 10 Ircton, C. W...... 221 5 Jameson, J. C. ... 696 2 Johnson, Martin.... 438 Johnson, Martin... .830 60 Johnston, W. H.... 560 10 Johnston, Wm. E.. 849 450 Johnston, Alex ... 46 25 Jones. Ruby ...... 519 5 Kaekley, Ida ..... 567 100 Kerr, Carrie M.... 635 5 Kilh.im, E. H...... 634 25 Kimbrough, John . 633 50 Knight, S......... 215 25 Knight, Martha ... 65 5 I.amberton, C. H... 750 2 Lane, Jas. II....... 817 25 25.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 200.00 50.00 25.00 100.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 50.00 35.00 4.00 5.00 1.00 28.50 50.00 25.00 8.34 12.00 50.00 10.00 5.00 25.00 50.00 2.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 j 200.00 I 60.00 5.00! 30.00 2.00 ' 20.00 ; 25.00 ; 3 00 . i o.oo : 10.00 j 50.00 100.00 25.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 ! 5.00 2.00 j 60.00 1 10.00 450.00 25.00 5.*0 100.00 5.00 25.00 50.00 25.00 5.00 2.00 25.00 LEGAL NOTICE. I j 1 ! : ; I I ! I ! : [ : i ! j I ; ' ; ; . : j ; ! j 1 Lane, Jennie E..... 8X8 25 Laughran, Grace .. 699 25 Lewis, Leo. N....... 890 25 Liming, P. 0........ 511 10 Lounsberry, Andrew 207 50 Lucas, A. B......... 912 25 Lyons, W. H........ 488 10 Matthews, Samuel.. 468 15 Mirhnel. Earl J..... 240 10 Miller, F. R.........1010 Miller, F. R......... 938 16 McCornick. W. S____ 18» 10 McCutcheon, O. E... 328 10 McDonald, Chas. L.. 722 25 McDougal, B. H..... 648 10 McMurray, John..*. 431 20 Nowlin, Marla...... 527 10 Olden, B. F ........ 338 1 Parks, Geo. S.......651 100 Passey, John T...... 4C5 10 Patch, I., V.......... 78 5 Patterson, J. D..... 439 10 Paxton, G. C........ 550 25 Pence, Peter........ 219 20 Perkins, Mrs. S'mifr 991 23 Pomeroy, E. G ....... 183 100 Prescott, B. H...... 654 10 Quigley, H. E..... 650 10 Read, Carrie E.....445 5 Robinson, J. F...400, 401 50 Rowe, T. W. ...... £13 10 Sanders, \V. T..... 659 20 Schmadekn, C. G. 562, 563, 564. 565, 566 25 Seawell, Ethel M.... 879 5 Short, Wm......... 309 20 Shoup, W. C....... 4 99 r> Sims, H. C......... 435 5 Skipton, Mrs. T. A.. 804 2 ... 82 100 ... 702 50 .. . 466 10 Slick, W. B. . Slick, J. W. .. Smedley, H. C Snook, John W..... 1 88 50 Spaekman, Hester . 686 TO Speer, \V. J........ 49 25 States, G. W....... 533 10 Steele, Jas. H....... 587 25 Stone, Barbara A... 752 25 Stottler, .Harry W.. 6E8 2 Sullivan, R. A....... 383 10 Thatcher, N. D..... 666 50 Thomas, W. H...... 462 10 Thompson, A. S..... 730 2 Trout, J. H........ 688 10 Unger, M. J........ 664 10 Van Kuren, Wm. G. 623 50 Vial, M. L.......... 419 5 Wagner, Wm......311 10 Walker, Mrs, F. K.. 671 10 Wallantyne, C..... 448 10 Witherspoon, C. D. 172, 843 30 25.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 60.00 25.00 10.00 I 15.00 10.00 : I 16.00 10.00 ; 10.00 I 25.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 ' 1.00 100.00 i 10.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 20.00 23.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 60.00 10.00 20.04 25.00 £.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 100.00 50.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 2.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 2.00 ..0.00 10.00 50.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 2E.00 2.00 25.00 5.00 Wann, Ja«. H ....... 667 Worthington, Tlios. L................ 749 Woodvine, O. W. . . 740 Young. W. H...... 404 And inaccordance with law so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Idaho State Life In i surance Company in the Empire Build ing. Boise, Idaho, on the 6th day of November, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. m., on ; such da te to pay delinquent assess I ments thereon together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. G BO. B. WOOD, Secretary. Office: Empire Building. Boise, Ida. Adv. 030 In Scotland there has been built a drawbridge in which all the work of opening and closing it and guarding traffic over and through it is done by electricity. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV ING WILL, ETC. In the Probate Court of Ada Coun ty, State of Idaho. In the matter of the estate of Helen Hunt, deceased. Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on the 20th day of October, 1917, notice Is hereby given that Thursday, the first day of November, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in Boise, County of Ada, has been ap pointed as the time and place for prov ing the will of said Helen Hunt, de ceased, and for hearing the application of C. A. Prouty for the Issuance to him of letters of administration with the will annexed, when and where any person interested may appear and con test the name. Dated Oct. 20, 1917. R. H. DUNLAP, —Adv. 0-31. Clerk. Notice for Publication of Time Ap pointed for Proving Will, Etc. In tlie Probate Court of Ada County, State of Idaho. In the matter of the estate of Joseph M. Hollister, deceased. Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on the 22nd day of October. 1917, notice is hereby given that Monday, the nth day of November, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court at the Court house, In Boise, County of Ada. has been ap pointed as the time and place for prov ing the Will of said Joseph M. Hollis ter, deceased, and for hearing the ap plication of Lenora Hollister for the Is suance to her of letters of administra tion with will annexed, when and where any personinterested may appear and contest the same. Dated October 22, 1917. R. H. DUNLAP, Clerk. Adv. Nov. 1. NOTICE OF BIDS. The Board of Trustes of the Sol diers' Home will receive bids until 2 o'clock p. m.. Oct. 29th, for the Instal lation of bath tubs and la\atorles and furnishing ot new material according to specifications on file with Dr. Bl wer in the Board of Health Depart ment, said installation to be made at Barracks No. 27. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. W. T. DOUGHERTY. Adv. 02 s Secretary of State. The purest example of protein is the albumen in the white of egg. Protein is found not only in eggs but all lean meats. Also in vegetables and cereals in much smaller proportions, some vegetables having only a trace, while others, such as peanuts, having more than the best beefsteak. A Philadelphia, university professor has invented a dust-proof, fire-reslst ing case for museum specimens. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED -High school or business college girl to work for board and room and small wages. Phone 2434 W or address R. D. 4, Box 88. tl OSlc FOR RENT—Largo front room fur nished, furnace heated. Inquire 916 Fort St. 028c TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, FOR SALE—First class ticket for a male from Nampa to Chicagos good for stopover. Address 2028 care Capital News. ti O28o FOR SALE!— Beautiful piano at sacri fice; china, wioker baby buggy; 1817 Grove. U 021 6 COWS and 8 calves for sale. Terms given If all are sold. Inquire H. C, Myers on bench. James S. MoLin. tlOlle FOR RENT — Furnished apartments for housekeeping; <88 Fort stj TL tf FOR SALE—7-room modern house and furniture. First-class condition. Ad dress 919 N. 21st. Phone 2042-W. t 1 N8 WANTED—All kina« «t goods. Phons 662-J. band tl-tf T H E WONDERFUL HOWARD OVERDRAFT HEATER; TWICH THE HEAT WITH HALF THE FUEL. COMPANY STORES, 908 IDAHO. ' tLtf * ♦ ************* ♦ CAN YOU BEAT ITT + !♦ 11-ROOM HOUSE close In, ♦ ♦ modern; value, $10,000; 5- + ♦ room modern house nearby, ♦ •V value $3000; 4-room house 4* ♦ near, value $2000. Total value, * ♦ $16,000. Will sell at sacrifice; * •f price one-half or $7500, all 4« ♦ clear. Terms. This property 4* *k is only two blocks from post- 4* «k office. In good condition. To- 4* 4 tal income will run around 4* ♦ $700 a year. 4* 4* Schooler Starling Agency, 4« 4* 322-324-326 Overland Bldg. 4« 4» Phone 358-W. TL. tf. + ♦ *♦♦*****<•*♦♦♦♦♦* CALL that man Dick when selling furniture. He has a machine and will call promptly. St&ndaid Ex change store, 12th and Main. Phone 898. tlN8 APPLES— Bring your boxas and com« to the farm fo^Jon&thans at $1 and Grimes Golden at $1.16. Lona Birch Place. Phone 2434-W. t!028c £Y>R RENT— One of best 10-acr« tracts in Perkins vicinity; good house and barn; none but first class tenants need apply. Phone 2434-W. è tl Olio FOR SALE—Real Batata FINE BENCH LANDB FOK SALE~ Two miles north of Eagle on the electric R. R. and 10 miles N. W. of Boise, soil Is rood sandy loam, old water right, on small private owned project, consisting of about 100,1 acres, half- of which has been sold, and is going fast. Price 1100'an acre. Terms. Apply to Harry Shane, mgr. of project at Wise Plano House. Phone <71, Boise, Ida. N« FOR SALE OR TRADE WANTEI9-—To exchange 10 acres near gravel road, 6 miles from town, for Boise City property. IDAHO REALTY CO. 209 N. 8th St. tf TO TRADE—Improved Boise vslley 80 for stock ranch. 1985 Cap. Newa tf