Evening capital news., November 14, 1917, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
0NWE1LER FARM
BRINGS TWENTY
TWO THOUSAND
Mnlriian, Nov. 14. —The Immediate
tributary country Is enjoying a grant -
rr Immigration than forbears past an/
farm sa les are of almbst daily oc
currence. Among the more important
sales of the past week was that of the
wel known Onwruler f^rrn near this
pince to John Uerber. of Grandview for
122.000. The farm, 120 acres of highl>
fertile land, was purchased by Mrs.
Eliza Onweiler 25 years ago.
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
ELECTS OFFICERS
That the Y. \V. < *. A. lias been ac
tive the past year in the organization!
of patriotic societies in Boise and oth
er towns and that these societies have
done much for the Red Gross, Belgium
fund and some of the members have!
adopted orphaned Belgium children,
was a part of ihe report of Mrs. Rob
ert I«. Xourse, president of the asso
ciation. at the annual meeting held
Tuesday night in the association
rooms.
The affair was attended by nearl.N
inn members of the association. That
Its member* are strong on the conser
vation of foods, was shown by the. fact
that this is the first annual meeting
of the association at which a banquet
was not served.
Tin* annual election of a board of di
rectors, resulted as follows: Mrs. «
' Anderson. Mrs. F. S. Dietrich, Mrs.
Kdwin Herrington and Mrs. T. <\ Hoi
lingshead, and the election of the fol
lowing new members; Mrs.'F. O. Da
vidson. Mis. R. \V. Kal is. Mrs. H. K.
Dalton. The advisory hoard consists
of < '. Anderson. F. S. Dietridi, \Y.
S. Bruce, Dr. U. D. Nourse and Hurry!
VY\ ma
Miss Don stance Morris, acting gen
eral secretary, spoke on the activities
of the association, its < lass work and
«ocinl features and enumerated i
number of the features of the work,
mich as 23 soldais and parties the pas»
year, the directing of 1 <m strangers to
rooms, the listing of 24f• rooms for
rent; the listing of 870 women and
gills seeking work ami 111 asking for
help; 650 people have been given tem
porary employment and 200 gotten
permanent positions. The cafeteria
has served 32,880 noon-day meals and
13.280 evening meals.
Tin' winners of the tennis trophies
were presented with their cups at fiie,
close of the meeting, the presentation
speech being made by Mrs. Jay Par
rish. president of the club. Miss Ada
Kinsey was presented the big loving
CUp giver, by the Sweet-Teller com
panv. Miss Mary Harmon and Miss
Kinsey the two smaller cups for the
doubles in the summer tournament.
The cups for the fall tournament were
won by Mrs. Henry Fobh, now in the
cast, and Miss Ada Kin/.ey and Miss
Dale Kerr.
BABY GIRL* DROWNS
IN THE BOISE RIVER
Dying face «I« .
In the Boi*e riv
Virginia, the ye
3a lighter
Mr.
on a shallow riff lu
the body of Wilma
and a half old baby
and Mrs. Frank
Schneider, who reside near Wylie sta
:ion. was found by the father Tuesday
evening about 5 o'clock after the little
one had'been missing more than a
half hour. Death had occurred and
efforts to restitute proved futile.
The baby giH bad been left In the
house by her mother, who went out t •/
attend to some young turkeys. H. r
little hoy. who was playing in ihe yard
went into the house leaving the door
open and the child toddled out. It Is
believed she walked to ihe bank of
the river, which is but a few yards
from -the house, and that a portion of
the gravel bank gave way. At th
point, where it is evident she fell, the
water is about two feel in depth and
runs quite swift.
When Mr*. Seline|d« r returned to the
AND ITS Al TENDANT PLEASURE
(j We will all be there. Some of u* will come from afar to be present AT
HOME on Thanksgiving Day. We are looking forward to the day we can
all gather around that table so bountifully set and enjoy a good old-fash
ioned Thanksgiving dinner.
€J on these homecoming occasions life centers very largely around the
"Festive Board."—In the dining room. How important then that our din
ing room he graced with furniture characteristically in keeping with the
home spirit we have all so enjoyed in times past.
(J Let us make thi* Thanksgiving season a joyous ojie and one long to be
remembered.
€J I*et the dining room furniture be »elected with discriminating care that
it may not detract front, but add^to, the joyousneaa of the season.
If We bid you welcome to this house of de
pendable furniture and courteous service. We IVUII/»
enjoy shewing you through our floors. We ^AV
take pleasure in assisting you to make your
selections. You, in turn, will lake pleasure
using the kind of
at our store
furniture wüiich i» shown
JR£•
cP*
I
!
!
;
|
'
j
j
I
'
1
1
1
house and found the baby missing, she
at once telephoned her husband, a meat
cuter at the State street grocery. He
hurried to the home and soon found
the little body in the water and the
.mute evidence of how the accident oc
curred.
Mr. and Mrs. Schneider have four
other children, two sons and daughters,
older than the little one who met a
tragic death.
The Schneider home is on an Island,
across from Wylie station and is
reached by a swinging bridge,
j The funeral will be held at the Fry
j & Summers chapel Thursday after
j noon at 1 o'clock. Rev. W. W.. Van
I Du sen officiating. Burial will he in
i Canyon Hill cemetery at i'aid well.
OREGON COMPANY
HOLDS MEETING;
ELECTS NEW BOARD
I The annual meeting of the Central
I Oregon Oil & Gas company held Tues
day night in the 1 dan ha. hotel, resulted
in the election of J. il. Good. Boise; C.
H. Voegtly, Burns; M. U. Keane. John
I H. Hall and H. B. Beckett, of Portland,
as directors of the company. The offi
cers elected by the directors were:
President. K. G. Nease, of Portland;
vice president, C. H. Voegtly, of Burns.
The offices of secretary and treasurer
w ere left vacant for the present a I
U b i7„n a,ldled
the present by John H. Hall.
it was the aim of tlie stockholders of
Ihe company, a goodly number of
whom were present, to get a majority
of directors in one city in order that a
meeting might be called at au> timei
and business transacted.
Boise has a number of stockholders
nnd most of them were in attendance ,
st the meeting.
Reports were that R. M. Yager had •
been placed in charge of the: well.'
which is 18 miles south of Burns, ore.....
and it is expected it will be finished (
earl.v next year.
TAILOR CLEANED
WARBLERS WHO
PRO-GERMANIZED
i
Chicago, Nov, 14. His name is Wil
son and he says he had to .sit cross
legged and helpless for weeks and
weeks while six other tailors—Aus
trians. Swedes and Russians -prac
ticed "Die Wacht am Rheine" and oth
er 1 right fui ness.
Wilson, whose initials are P. W.,
* was helpless because of his poor phys
ical condition. So he ate meat and
punched the bag and ran a mile every
] night.
Last night he was ready, and the
; concert w hich began in B natural end
j ed In A roughhouse. Wilson licked the
j combined fort es of Kmperor Karl, King
Gustave and Messrs. Kerensky, Denine
: and Trotsky.
j One of the Russians explained to the
judge today that Wilson, as a critic
of music, was r-r-rotten.
"It was the 'Cavallera Rusticana,' "
he said.
"Well, any way." grinned Wilson, "it
wasn't 'Yankee Doodle.'"
Always on the job. Our Fndlllac
ambulance. Phone 506-W. McBrat
ney & Hampton.— Adv. KM
STRIKERS," ÏDLE^
QTTTl TTPP'T TT» TVDÄPT
bUBJIbOI IO DRAFT
Beaver Falls, Pa., Non. 14.—Opera
tion of the Industrial exemption pro
vision of tlie national selective service
regulations were expected today to
automatically break the strike of 1500
Id be ft y motor workers in short order.
Hundreds of strikers were surprised
to iear ntoday that their industrial ex
. ..... ........ ......................to
emption expired last'night by virtue of
non-einplo>'inent for two weeks st the
industry upon which their exemptions
were based. Signs of a break multi-,
Plied through the day.
The president's Buffalo nddres* w«s
ssid to have bed a natatory effect up -1
in the Americans among the strikers,
They are pleading with the foreigners'
to rot urn to their issllk and leave ad
Juglment qf all questions up to th"
authorities.
NAMPA WOMAN SUES
INSURANCE COMPANY
Lia u v ,* T o o ,
l aldwe! non. 14 A suit was filed
I 1 " T», 5 ' « !, y
„OOU ..V Mrs. .seme js'veiland -.f
Moat Old People
Are Constipated
The wear of year« Impair« the
action of the bowels. As people
grow older they restrict their
activity, neglect to take sufficient
exercise, and indulge a natural
disposition to take things easy.
The digestive organs become
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
It is of special importance td
the health of elderly people that
the bowels be kept normally
active. A mild, yet effective,
jemedy for constipation, and
one that is especially suited to
the needs of old folks, women
and children, iff the combination
of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin sold in drug stores under
the name of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. It costs only
fifty cents a bottle, and should be
in every family medicine chest.
A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Wash
ington St., Monticello, Illinois.
__________RijUs
Nxmva «gainst the New World Life
Insurance Co. for $2300 nntl ini crest at
,j u , ra<p - JlPr ,, rnt
1917
i hich the plaintiff alleges is due
her from the company hk inJurance on
H polu . v CRrrled hy deceased son,
Alden W. Swetland. who diet] at
Namp.u May 10. of last vear.
j n her complaint, the plaintiff al
u > Kea that the policy was taken out
fro mthe company through its Nampa
represéritatlves, E. H. Kernohan and
m. h. Shumate, that her san gave an
der on the Stanfield Cheep company
for $2.1 which was accepted and paid
«mi ihat by an agreement the re
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
-* , n,e J'r/T n TZ*!' " s Sr ""
kane office denied all liability.
mainder of the policy- premium. $50.80,
was to in* paid during ip., noxi »ix
month* nt his convenience, hut ihm
hla death occur.ed May 10 and that on
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.
Washington Park, 111. — "I am the
mother of four children and have suf
fered with female
to me at times.
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re
stored me to health and I want to thank
you for the good they have done me. I
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chil
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervoun
I could just tear
andTÄd^chea"
over and feel bo sick
that I would not
want anyone to talk
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
have had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
ful looks. My friends say'Why do you
look so young and well? I owe it all
the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies."
7_.^'A Kobt. STOPIEL, Sage Avenue,
W ashington Park, Illinois.
Tf,™, ________ ___Disappointing
Uyouhave Rny symptom about which
y°n would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinknam Medicine Co., Lynn,
Magn.. for helpful advice given free of
charge.
.«a «7» ifitr ' VicW—iwouDiuot
COMPANY
IDAHO STATE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Boise, Idaho.
N ^' e *• ' ,erP , by .
meeting of the directors held on the
««'> <«»>• •« Novomhet. 1017. an assess
«f °nc dollar <81.00, per share
levje?I „„„„ the ,. apltal atock of
,h « corporation, payable on or before
., 0 ,. loek I „ H . en , lM>I . „ tu
George B. Wood, secretary of the com
pany, at the office of the company in
the Fmpire building. Boise. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess-f
ment remains unpaid on the date above
mentioned will be delinquent and ad
vertised for sale at public auction snd
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the* 26th day of December,
1917, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the office
of the company in Boise, Idaho, to pay
the delinquent assessment together
with costs of advertising and expenses
of sale. GEORGE B. WOOD,
Secretary.
Office, Fmpire Bldg.. Boise, Idaho.
W N28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
For SALE 11 thoroughbred Black
I Minorca pullets and one cockerel;
! price $iu. Inquire 2312 Hesseguie.
Nil
FOI'ND—-A purse at 1610 Washington;
owner may have same by identify
ing and paying for this ad. N14c
----------------—---------
I-'OH RAI.K—Young New Zealand bred
doe*. A few partridge and White
Rock cockerels. J-». D. Dong, Box 1396.
Bol, "'~ ____ 1)13
Kt i II SALK «oiid retnll milk route
end equipment. Address 2U67, rare
Capital News. N15e
-----
KOR HALF—A fine 80-acre dairy
ranch, 4 miles from Meridian, on
gravel road, good bouse, barn, well;
fenced; 28 acres In alfalfa. 18 acres
pasture, 6 acres bearing orehurd.
balance grain land. This Is u snap
at 86500. Half cash will handle.
40 ACRES on Ten Mile bottom, all Ini
pasture and alfalfa. Puid water
right, deep well, small housp. barn,
fniully orchard, on gravel road, near.ers,
school. You can have this fine 40
for 85000.
IDAHO REALTY CO.
20# N. 8 th SL
i
BOILS AND CARBUNCLES
ARE WORSE IN WINTER
If Your Blood Happens to Be
In Bad Condition, S. S. S.
Will C orrect I t Now.
The peculiar effect on the
blood caused bv the rapid...
, , • , -
changes of winter, the dully
, , . , , , •
blasts and dampness; long con
, „ , , „ r_____
tinned, will undoubtedly have a
disastrous effect
disastrous ettect upon vour
• r
system if vour blood happens
■ . 1 V
to be m bad condition. i on ■
... ,, ...
should not allow vourself to
. . . , , . .
run the risk of suffering with
. , , , . ■
boils and carbuncles, v o u
. .. . .... , .
should not willingly walk into
,
the snare of pain and suffering
, , . 1 , ,
of rheumatism or catarrh when
, , , . , ,
you can put your blood in shape
to prevent it by the simple j
method of taking S. S. S. for a j
short, period during the fall. i
and carbuncles are evi-|
jdencpof disordered blood. The v l
do not necessarily meai) an in'-j»H
herited taint, but' tliev téll von !
that your blood is poisoned—|
t hat the life-giving stream that
should flow through your veius^hodv,
—pure, vigorous and healthy—Jfbe
lias become upset, maybe
, _ . (
over-eatillir and clrillkilltr DOS-!
,i i « • / i !
sl])1 > j> > Constipation. StOlliacll j
-trouble OI* liric acid. Whatever |
the Cause, VOID* blood lias be- j
-it i
come poisoned and you are not
going to know what it is to
fce , entire | y we U , 1Ilt jl the j
posion and impurities have
been washed front you
system. The blond, purified j
and invigorated, will once;
more perform i t s normal
function of keeping the hotly
full of •health and vigor.
Kvery part of the body is de
BAD NEWS OF
WAR CAUSES A
MARKET SLUMP
No Great Amount of Offer
ings Brought Out by the
Possibly Expected Drop
in Prices.
!
York, Nov. 14. 'Plie stock mar
ket opened weak today. F. S. Steel 1
Bü j,j 91 ^ to 91»*, off \ to I. Bothle
K Tli nPr rruclble _ 52 *. ..IT Vi.
M„rln.' preferred mi, off 1 ',. «en
ernl Motors, SI 1 -, off Heading,
off ; Baldwin, 5314, off 4» ; Ana
eonda 55. off 1%, and Canadian Pacific !
134^4, off 1 V 4 *
European news was
, llalnPd for the decline. No great
alnount of 8tork waa bro ^ ht out by
the drop, however,
Word from Washington that noth
ing had been heard from Petrograd
for three days was used hy bears to
foi< e ,he market lower in the early
afternoon. Steel broke to 895*; Ma
line preferred sold off to SK\, the ]
eek's low. St. Paul touched 35
i«w. i
... b .__. . , , .. . i
« '•"'"'•«s marked the third hour.
'* common, however was the only
^'tlye Issue. It sold down to «»*: I
"'t*' 1 P*««™* •»*«1» » w low at f
"» ■for the year and United Cigar
Stores was off 2Vi.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.
Fhlcngo, Nov. 14. ''The liog market
closed weak at the opening prices. Top,
17.70. Kstiruate.il tomorrow.. 28.000.
t'atlle cloned weak. Top, 16.25;
calves. 13.25. Kstimated tomorrow, 12,
000.
Sheep closed strong. Top. 12.80;
lambs, 16.61. Kstimated tomorrow,
1 5.000.
Hogs — Receipts, 32,000. Market, .
steady to 6c higher; Mixed anil butch
ers, 10.750' 17.70; good to heavy. 17.35
<0-17.70; rough heavy, 17.06#17.20;
light, 17GH7.60; pigs, 14£jH5.50.
Fat tie — Receipts, 24,000. Market,
steady to »hade lower. Beeves, 6.8562
16.25; cows and heifers, 4.50$ft1.66;
stocker* arid feeders. &.80€il2b30;
calves, 6.75(0 13.25; western steers. 5.85
fil 13.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 21,000. Market,
steady to 10c lower. Native, 8.700
12: western. 8.90W12.Ä0; lambs, native,
rjf „ i ; iambs, western, 1Ï.254916.65;
ewes, » 7.50ti l 1.25.
. '
PORTLAND.
Portland, Nov. 14.—Uattl«—-RreeUds.
948 . Market steady. Best beef steers.
9i«9.50; good beef steers, 769; best
beef rows, 6® 7: ordinary to good rows,
UfrR; best heifers, S.50Q7.50; bulls,
4 .50&6.76; ealves. 74ftt.60; stocken and
feeders, 44i7.25.
Hugs Receipts, 948. Market stesdy.
Prime light, 16.204t 16.40; prime heavy,
164 , 16.30; pigs. 144ÿl4.76; bulk, 150
15.20.
Sheep—Receipts, 552. Market steady,
Western lambs. 14014.50; volley lambs,
13.504(14; yearlings. 13.5a#» 13; weth
124( 12.50; ewes, 8.50010.50.
—- —
OMAHA.
South Onflha. Nov. 14.—Cattle—Re
NUjcelpts, 10,0041. Market, steady. Steers,
pendent upon the blood for
nourishment and strength, and
when for any cause this vital
stream becomes run down, it
invites disease to enter. The
. , . , ....
liver and kidnevs, failmtr to re
, - r,
iceive the proper noruisliment
, , • •
Iront tlie blood, grow inactive
.and duH, and the waste and;
, ... . . . .
bodilv impurities that should
• . , , I
pass off through these channels
f . , . . .,
;of nature are left in the system
. .. -, ..
'to encourage sonic blood dts
, .. . ......
lorder. \\ lien the blood is in this
, , ,. , , ,
weakened condition, it should
lie treated with a remedy that
. , , ,
is not only thorough, but gen
"
tie m its action,
S- S. 8., a pure vegetable
remedy, made of roots, herbs
a, "> harks, is just what is need
etl - ft ,10t only cleanses the
blood of impurities and enriches
cI strengthens it. but gently
buihls up the entire system by
its fi, ie tonic effect. S. S. S. rc
invigorates every part of the
gives tone and vigor to
blood, and as it goes to the
bv!different parts, carries health
aiu ^ Strength,
c c c * * 1 i
b. b. S. acts promptly and
gives gOOll results. It gives the
blood power to drive Ollt rheit
.. . ,
mattsm, catarrh, boils, sores
and ulcers, skin diseases and
Other blood disorders. (let it
at your druggist's and take it
rjnotv. Meanwhile, write us if
you need advice. Our Chief
Medical Adviser is ready to yell
you what your best treatment
is. Address Medical Depart
ment, Drawer 5, Swift Specific
co., Atlanta, (ia.
7(&16; cow* and '.îeifer*, 5.r0<ft9.35;
stocker* and feeders. 6 r u;13; calve*, 9
12.50; bulls and «tags, o.fiO'fi 8.
Hogs Receipts, 4300. Market, 10fft
20c higher. Bulk of pies, 17.2017.40;
top, 17.50.
* Sheep — Receipts, 7400. Market,
strong to ^5ffi 50c higher; yearlings.
1 0.5 m (ft 12.50; wether*. 11^12.50; lambs,
16«U 16.75; ewes, 9.25#10.50.
GRAIN
CHICAGO.
Ghlcsgo, Nov. 14.— Free selling,
mostly through unloading by longs,
today caused cow to break sharply,
losing 1 \ to 2cents from yester
day's closing prices. A selling induce
ment was the warning of the board
.of trade against over-trading.
December corn opened late at $ 1 . 20 ,
down 7 %. later losing the same frac
tion. January opened \ lower and
later lost i\ to $1.16 , H . May opened
flower at $l.t 6 f*, subsequently selling
,i,.wn to $1 is
«„ix wus lower on the weakness in
oorn. lleeemher opened up 's. but lat
erlöst to 63%. May opened at «4^4,
down t*. later losing \.
New York. Nov. 14. —lias
No. 1. 1.80«j 1.90; No. 3, 1.50(0.1.60.
Provisions wore lower on a weak
hog market.
Closing quotations:
Corn — December, 119%. January
116^. May 316*4.
Oats—December 63*-2. May 63^.
HAY AND CLOVER.
NV\v York. Nov. 14.—llay—Higher.
Clover -1.25$| 1.50.
PRODUCE
NEW YORK.
X h* w York. Nov. 14.— Sugar—Raw,
steady: centrifugal. <96 test. 6.90: Mus
Free Lecture
By Pastor William A. Baker, rep
resentative of I. B. S. A. g
"THE IMPENDING REVOLUTION
IT'S CAUSE AND CURE."
nt THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cor. 13th Av», and 4th St. S.
NAMPA
FRIDAY, NOV. 1«.
7:30 p. m. No Collection
EAT AT THE
COLONIAL CAFE.
I« Most Popular and Up-to-Dat«
, Cafe in Caldwell.
A Pirat Clsa* Soda .Fountain in
connection.
Lloyd Harden and Dick Holman,
Proprietors.
baste
tobacco
The only big
advance in 20 .years
in cigarette making
Boise Lecture Course
second number.
HENRI scon
Famous Metropolitan Grand Opera Bass-Baritone
PINNEY, THURSDAY, NOV. 15
8:30 P. M.
(Not Nov. 14th, per a» season ticket state» )
Reservations without season tickets, $1.00, 75c 50c.
Reservations with season tickets, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c.
Season tickets on sale at $1.00 for six super-attraCtions,
at Y. M. C. A., Drug Stores and Music Houses.
Reservations may be made at Sampson's Wednesday and
Thursday this week.
covado, 89 test. 6.02; refined, steady;
rut loaf, 9.85; crushed, 9.60; powdered,
8.30 ft- 8.55; granulate«!, 8.35.
Coffee—Rio No. 7, on the spot,
8 .
POTATOES.
Chicago. Nov. 14.—Potatoes receipts,
80 ears Wisconsins, 1.804|2.1O; Minne
sotas, 1.3U4Î2.10; fancy westerns. 2.25.
MONEY
New York, Nov. 14.—Money on call.
4; six months, 5%; Mercantile paper,
4V#4»B. Bar silver New York. 86; de
mand Sterling, 4.75.15.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FURNITCRE of four room suburban 1
house for *«le cheap. House for
rent. Apply 1714 Franklin. H-N14
CADE "SAM," 301-J. He pay» th»
♦ highest price for *econd-h»nd goods.
People's Furniture Store, 1018 Main.
TL tf
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment»
for housekeeping; 628 Fort »t| TD tf
BUY WHERE your dollar has more 1
cent». Furnitur», rug»,* stoves and
range«. The Company Store, 906
908 Idaho Street. tl-tf |
TWO NK'KDY FF RMS HKD houses
and several unfurnished houses for
rent, als«» houses to sell on same
terms a* tent. Schooler-Starling
Agency. Phone 358-W. tlN!4
CAIJg that man Dick when selling
furniture. He has a machine and
Will «all promptly. Standard Ex
change store. 12th and Main. Phon»
898. tl
DKARN auto trAde in nig modern
sch«>ol. courses complete, practical.
W» help student* earn living. Il
lustrated catalog free. National
Automobile Bchool, Ix>s Angeles.
Wed. O. tf
BOARD AND ROOM— Kurnacfi heated
room with or without board. 1103 N.
121b. Phone 297-R. Nil-14,-.
Tf'RKKYS wanted at once. Mutual
Creamery I "o., Phon« ^>98. N17
WE HAVE SOLVED H. C. L.
BBUINNIN« tomorrow and until fuf
'ther notlve we will aril creamery
butter. "Boise - , Be,». -- direct to con
sumer at wholesale price«, 47c per
pound. No delivery. < - a,h only.
Boise Ice Cream Oo., 907 Bannock St.
NÏ0
TIRKEY pickers wanted.
Creamery Co.
Mutual
N18
Maks This Bank Your B usinas«
Homo.
THE FIRST
DOLLAR SAVED
Represents the first step tPW&rdg '
Independence.
If you spend «11 you earn ypg »Hfl
not be any more Independent g
year or ten years from now than
you are today. *
Our advice is—
Opens a Savings Account
Today
Idaho National Bank
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division.
Lv. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell—
7 ; 00. 8:00, 6:30, 11:00 A. M.
1:00, 8:0«, 3:00 4:00, 6:30, 7<00, 6:00
11:00 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan, *6:10, *7:00
•8 05 a. m.; 12:06 *4:06, 6:06, 0:06
p. in.
Lv.
•6:30 a.
p. in.
Duncan for Boise, *«:*6 *7:60,
m.; 12:8«, *4:30, 6:10, 0:10
•Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian, Nampa sad
Caldwell—
6:30, 7:20, *:00, 10:30 a. m.
12:00, 1:30, 2:'0. 3:30, **4:40. 6:008
1:30, 8:00. 9:30, *11:00 p. m.
••To Meridian only.
*To Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 7:30, 0:00 a.
m.. 4:30, 6:00 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bois > 0:16. 11:30,
a. m.; 6:66 p. m.
Schedule subject to uhamgs — Ithmit
notice.