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AROUND BOISE VALLE Y LOOP Nampa Agent Rally wilson J. R. STOTTS REPORT» OaldwaU Agent K. MILLER Phon. 488-W. Ph.n. 6-R-4, Bei.. Phon*. 482R or 36 Intensive Development Planned at Golden Sickle Shafts Early in Spring; Assay Shows Val ues of $47 Per Ton. Nampa, Feb. 10.—An unprecedented era of mining activity is presaged for the widely famed Silver City district tli is year by the an noun cements of de velopment work scheduled for the ear ly spring months by the operating companies. One of the promising prop erties is that of the Golden Sickle Min ing company which consists of a group of seven mines. Extensive development work is planned by their owners dur ing the early spring. F. S. Kibbler of this city, the manager of this group of mines, states lie will continue to cut (lie tunnel to cut the ledge. The work of driving a crosscut tunnel will begin not later than April 1. The ledge, nearly three feet in width, which crosses the property gives assay values of over $47 to the ton, princi pally in silver at and near the sur face. A tunnel has been driven to in- , terscct 1 lie ledge at a vertical depth of 130 fret. The'' fare of this tunnel is nfnv about 75 feet from the vein. TO CONTINUE TUNNEL. Mr. Kibbler proposes to continue the tunnel to cut the ledge and he will then have the men drift, both ways *«n the ledge, expecting by sorting to se cure shipping ore that can be profit ably sent to the smelter. , Another vein lying parallel and beyond this one is nearly two feet wide at the surface, | and from it an assay of *12 per ton was secured. This vein will be pros pected later after the extent and value of the ore is demonstrated in the first ledge. This group of mines lies m proximity to the Delamar mines which have yielded over $30,000,000. Extensive work will also be done by the Gilbert Mining company I w hielt ! ow ns several hundred acres of virgin j plaeor ground on Jordan creek below i the Delamar mill. An excellent dredge has already been placed on the ground j by the manager of this company and | dredging will 1j<* five miles. done for a distance of 1 MIDDLETON Middleton, Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watts of Kuna visited Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Watt's parents« Mr. and Mrs. 1*. E. Tinyske. Mrs. II. Jv Powers and $ . and Mrs. F. u Chaney motored to Boise, Sat urday I Mrs. S. P. Baker, who was operated ; on in a Boise hospital last Sunday, is improving. Mrs. A. J. McDonald and son are driving the mail route during the ab sence of C. 11. Burns. Mjy and Mrs. W. A. Robinson .«re. moving their household goods to Boise this week. A. S. Dyer moved Thursday to tho Zimmerman ranch, which he recently purchased. Mrs. Emma Fowler lias purchased a n«*\v Dodge ear. She recently sold her Maxwell to J. M. Stark. Jf. Stark, deputy assessor, is in town this week assessing the town lots. Mrs. E. A. Christy has returned to her home at Mnridnti. Kan., after spending six months here with her son, Ira Christy, and family. Miss (»na J ladso.ll entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Flo Masteismi of Boise. The Misses Margaret Lemon. Krmil Spillman, Sihyle Sinyser, Flo Masterson Messrs. G and Kffio Stani y and rge Bounds, Sam Chaney and Samuel Foote were the guests. Mr. ami Mrs. ('hartes Haukes of Ca Id well were visitors in town Satur ill is NAMPA John quite Nampa. Feh. 10 Bloomfield who has rapidly recovering. W. R. Foie of Albany, ore., is «a business visitor in the city. Samuel Rnthchild of Boise, the rep resentative of Hi«' Folk Wholesale Grocery company, transacted business in the city today. * H. R. Jones of Pocatello is a visitor in the city. Mrs. f*. Ernst of Hailey is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. B. M Hawley of Mel ba visited in the city yesterday. Judge G. T. Moore was a Caldwell visitor today. J. K. Pickett of Pocatello is a vis itor in the •Ai ty. Wayne Dawson of Albny, Ore., is visiting in the city. A. West of Pocatello is a business visitor in the city. Dr. 11. P. Ross was a business vis itor to Caldwell today. Fred K. Robinson spent today in Caldwell. Mrs. E. J. Bee of Baker City, Ore., is visiting In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Joyce of Wilder visited in the city yesterday. George E. Bode of Boise spent yes terday in tho city. * Louis Nettleton who has been in the military service is visiting In the city at tlie H. K. King home. He will en ter tlie stale university at Moscow at an early dnle. EAT AT THE COLONIAL CAFE Th« Mott Popular and Up-to-Data Cofo in Caldwoll. Pinrt Claio Soda Fountain. LLOYD WARDEN * DICK HOFMAN INTEREST IN DAIRY SHOW AT THE JUNCTION CITY Meridian, Feb. 10 .—Much interest Is being manifested in this section in the Western Dairy show which convened in Boise today and the event will be very largely attended by the dairying men of this section who arc impressed that the show will have a very bene ficial effect upon the dairying indus try of the Boise, valley and serve to give it renewed impetus. Especially is the Commercial club of Boise greatly praised for landing the show for this section which it is understood it did at an expenditure of $1500. Farmers declare that the course of the club in exerting its efforts so strongly for ag ricultural and dairying advancement is bringing the city and the country ( loser together and that this cementing of mutual interests is highly appreciat ed by the farmers and can but he pro ductive of good for both the city and the country. soldiers of the war been terminated FOR LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY/ Nampa, Feb. 10—Comihemoratlve of Lincoln's birthday anniversary an elaborate program is being prepared for exercises to be held at the high school auditorium in this city Wed nesday afternoon under the auspices of the senior and junior classes of that institution. Featuring parts of the extensive program which is to be rendered will be addresses by Silas Wilson in behalf of the G. A. K., Will Adams in behalf of the Spanish war veterans and* by Lieutenant Harold Jen ness in behalf of the American hieh has just STORE BURGLARIZED. Meridian. Feb. 10—The store of the Tolleth Mercantile company at this place was burglarized sometime be tween Saturday night and early yes terday morning and a number of mackinaws, several pairs ♦ »f men's siloes and several pairs shirts taken by the burglai of men': M'DERMOTT McDermott. Feb. 10—Dr. Maloney and family who hove been visiting at the McDermott home for some time left Saturday for Portland. Wm. Florence and T. H. McDor mott attended the banquet of the. Short Horn Breeders' association, Fri day evening. Mr. find Mrs. W. F. Downey, F. L. Records and family and John Ayers, attended the reception given in honor M r. Sund? «»f the returned 5 soldier* Friday ©ven ing. •Saturday. ( ». V. Hebern was a Bpise visitor Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Williams and V. Fish back and fa m i 1 y spent Satur day afternoon in Boise. Rev. B. O. Knight and family and Mrs. Carmen and Mr. and Mrs. Den ver Headrick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan spent nt the c. 1). Kindred home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eolkins of Boise were week-end visitors at the O. V. Sehern home. I Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Downey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Atkinson Sun day afternoon. Professor Fuller and son, .lames, spent the wosK-cnd with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Downey. Bark Drake and family of Melba spent the week-end at the Wm. Drake home. Mr. Illingworth of the board of county commissioners, was a business visitor in this section Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Drake of Peaceful Valley visited relations near here the last of the week. Arthur Powell received a fine reg istered Guernsey calf from Wisconsin last week. Mrs. Horton was a Boise visitor Monday. Sunday school was reorganized at Fairview last Sunday with C. S. Ayers re-elected superintendent and Denver Headrick assistant R pv - Knight filled the régulât ap Point ment at Fairview Sunday rnorn in *- ar ° vo, - v Fwrr >* to ,nse h,,U aS pastor for the coming year. The meetings will continue nt Fair view this week. The people are mani festing much interest in the work and the attendance ami attention are good each evening. The subject for this evening i« the "Nature of Man. M n 'ft se: v-„St.nGCT.RJFI MERIDIAN Kri'ler Mercian, Feb. serving as a juror in Hie district court in Boise this week. ltev. Francis Look of Caldwell orou pied tlie pulpit at tile local Christian church last evening. W. F. Turner was a Nampa visitor yesterday. Ford Walts spent yesterday in Hols». T. If. McDermott was a business visitor to Boiso today. opal Peer and Joseph Williamson, hoi ii Meridian boys, who have been with the 346th field artillery of the American arni v in France the past year, arrived home yesterday. Ttev. K. Mell occupied the pulpit of tlie Christian church In Caldwell yesterdn y. GOLDEN GRILL 1019 Main" St. Grand hotel Bldg. Boise's newest and best cafe. Ameri can and Chinese Dishes. Chop Suey ,nd Noodles a specialty. Finest chef . 14 ... . . . „ !'" the city. Everything new and clean | Service besL Open from G a. m. unt.l 1 a. m. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Boise Valley Rheep Breeders* AsHocintLon will bo held in the rity hall at Nampa on Saturday, February 15th, 1919. at 1:30 p. m. f for Ihr purpose of electing offi cers for the ensuing year. A full at tendance is desired. M. H. SKBKItN, President.* Adv.—FI 3 HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Sayg Cream Applied in Nostril* Open* Air Pasaage* Right Up. Instant, relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air lmssajrrs rf your head olrar and yon can breathe freely. No more hawkinK. enuffllnjr. blowing, headache, drS'neas. No striiKslInr for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappear». fîet a Kina 11 bottle of Kly's Cream I-.nlm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of tlirt head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It s Just flue. Don't stay stuffed-up with a «"old or nasty catarrh. Adv. MOUNTAIN HOME , Mountain llom«». Fob. 10—Mrs. (.'has. Pasco of Brunoau is visiting friends in Mountain Home this work. Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Argo have re turned from Seattle whore Mr: Argo has been employed at the shipyards. Goo. V. Horniger of Seattle spent Saturday in Mountain Home attend ing to business affairs. Rob Nafce of Boise transacted busi ness in Mountain Homo Saturday. Thou. Murray of San Francisco spent a few clays in tbc city. John Cox who is working at Jerome is spending a few' days in Mountain Home .visiting with his family. J. ]T. Whitson is spending a few days in Boise attending to business affairs. F. E. Baker and Norm Davison are j ; I special buninoss visitor« nt the capital. \V. y. Wall or Suit Lake transacted j ^business in .Mountain Home this week, M. L Fate spent Thursday In. town from Grandview, looking after busi- j ness. Mrs. Harry Greebe is visiting friends and relatives in Boise this week. John Green of Bliss was in town a few days this week lookln ; after busi ness. Ij. F. Pierre of Boise transacted business in Mountain Home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Craig and children came over from Bruncau on special business Saturday. Mike McFarney spent Friday and Saturday in Mountain Home attend ing to business from his ranch at Dixie. Joseph Krai of Grandview was a business visitor Saturday. Ed Goddard spent Friday in Boise this week on business. Chris Hendricks, manager of the Weaver theater, was a business .visi tor at tho capital city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bester McKibben who have been visiting with Mrs. McKib ben' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Daniels, for several weeks, have re turned to their home in Emmett. Mrs. E. C. Berg returned from Boise a few days ago where she has been for several days with Mr. Berg who is in one nf the city hospitals re ceiving medical treatment. USTICK. bo L'stiek, Fob. 10. -There meeting for farmers at the Christian church horn Tuesday evening at 7:30, when Mr. Tucker, county farm ag«nt and Mr. Neose, county club manager, will address tbc audience oil different phases of farm work. The achieve* ment buttons will be awarded to tlie children of this and other schools wno have complied with the requirements of the boys and girls club work. There will be a musical program by local talent consisting of piano «and vocal solos; also music by tin* l.'stick orches tra. Miss Bela Patel** will give a reading. Everybody in this vicinity is urged to attend. 'Plie Junior Red Cross lias received their certificate and expect to under take some soit of work along that line soon. John Yates left Sunday for Belgrade, Mont., on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dellard visited tho Elmer Rose home in Boise Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Hart of Boise visited the <\ l*. Mead home Sunday. Preston Nicoles and Genevieve (di ver were married Sunday nt the close of the morning sen ice at the Baptist, church by Rev. W. J. Agee. The happy (roupie were given :i dinner by the bride's parents. Mr. an« I Mrs. Bruce Oliver, immediately after the ceremony! and departed to their homo in Huston, j where Mr. Nicoles is engaged in the j general merchandise business. Mrs. A. 1*. Swanson Is confined to her bed with influenza. ! Mrs. C. P. Mend Is Sl*me hotter of; neuritis from which she has been suf- j ferlng for several days. Mr. .and Mrs. James Mead of Apple-j ton City. 31 o.: are guests or Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith. | * Miss Loren* Morgan of Applet >n f'ity. Mo., is a guest, of Mrs. John Y «a tes. CÜLUS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS Dr. Kins*'« New Discovery relieves them and keep you going on the job Fifty continuous years of almost unfailing cheeking nr.«I relieving coughs, colds and kindred sufferings is the Ê roud achievement of Dr. King's New •iscovery. Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the kiddies — all have used and are using It as the safest, surest, most pleasant* to-take remedy they know of. Sold by all druggists. 60c and $1.20. Keep Bowels Oa Schedule Late, retarded functioning throw* the whole day's duties out of gear. Keep the system cleansed, the appe tite lively, the stomach staunch with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mild and tonic in action. Sold everywhere, 25c. ; ! I I I ! Live news in a live paper—Capital News MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS. New îork. Feh, 10.—Prices were fractionally higher at the opening of the stock market todav u s steel opened at SSL. up Mexican Pete, ltm'.j. up Vi; Htudebakcr, 49 "*, off \ American Smelting, 63 . up u*« leltem Steel It, „„ „„VM.-niue preferred, S4 '•» , up i;, GRAIN. CHICAGO. < hicago. I-Vh. J ft After a derliue at the opening, caused by In,-reused re ceipls, corn futures on the Chicago hoard of trade today strengthened and made a moderate recovery. Commission homo s had grain for sale in quantities. In the rally shorts cnered for profit. Provisions were, higher. February corn, nrr j at ligu at iho opening, gained L. March 4-orn, L .lower at 11S, the opening, sold at 1 1 7 ■ May corn, down at the open ing. 111%. later- gained %. July corn, down '/i, at 10S, the opening, was up 'V y February oats, off at 55, opening, was % higher. March i opening at 55, down •%, went higher. July oats, down •%, at 53%, opening, gained %. LIVESTOCK. the the CHICAGO. Chicago, III., Feb. 10— Hogs-—Re ceipts, 38,000. Market lOfy 1 5 c higher. Mixed and butchers. 17.856fil8.10; rough heavy, 17.35fy 17.80; light, 15.5Ufy> 17.25; pigs, 16.23 (T/j 16.75. Cattle — Receipts, 29,000. Market |„ wor . Breves. 10.65 3,20.25; cows ami heifers, 6.-75», 14.73; Mockers and feelers, 5.50», 6.75; Texans, 84,14.50; Lalves. 0.751, 14.75; western steers, i&c?v>] 5.50. Sheep — Receipts, 16.000. Market higher. Hambs, 12.15fyT7.35; ewes, 5.50fy 11.40. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Feb. 10.— ('attic—Re ceipts, 15,000; market, steady. Steers, $18.00^19.00; cows and heifers, $7.000* 14 . 00 ; stockers nnd feeders, $7.30(1# 16.00; calves, $7.00^14.00. Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; steady. Heavy, $17.00fy'17.5i $14.33fyl ».6.*; light, $1 i.30fyl <.65. I Sheep Receipts, 5000; market, 5fy ! 10c higher. Bamhs, $15.50fy l6.73; ewes, ( $8.00^10.50; stockers and feeders,'$8.00 i fy-16.00. i I innrkd, - medium, OMAHA. South Omaha, Feb. 10—Cattle—-Re ceipts, 10,000. Market Steady to easier. Steers, 13.75fyT8; cows and heifers, 6fy 14 ; stockers and feeders, 8fy'15.25 ; calves, 7fy 13.73; bulls and stags, 9.25fy 11 . 00 . Hogs — Receipts, 16,800. Market j steady to a shade higher. Bulk of Sheep—Receipts, 9500. Market 15 f ji sales. 16.90 fy 17.25; top, 17.50. 25c higher. Yearlings, 9(811.50; owes, 6fy 11.50 PORTLAND, Portland, Fob. 10.—Cattle— Receipt 901; tone of market, steady. Best I steers, $12.75fy 13.50; good to choice. $11.50fy 12.75; medium t«» good. $9.75 ft' 11.50; common to fair, $7.75 oi 8.50; choice cows and heifers, $9.25fy 10.25; good t«ï choice, $8.75fy>9.7r. ; medium to good, $7.50fy S.30; fair to medium, $5.75 fyf6.75; tanners, $3.50fy'5.00; bulls, $ 6.00 fy 7.00; calves, $9.00friT3.50; stockers and feeders, $7.00#11.00. Hogs—Receipts. 2631; market, steady. Prime mixed, SI 6.23'»i 16.4ft; medium mixed, $16.00^(16.25; rough, heavy, $14.25*/ 15.00; bulk, $ 12.00fy 1 4.00. Sheep—Receipts, 261; market, steady. Prime lambs, $13.73#14.25; fair to me dium lambs, $9.00*/11.00; yearlings. $10.00 (f/T 1.00; wethers, $9. no fy 10.00; ewes, $5.50fy 6.00. PRODUCE. j HAY AND CLOVER, j New York. Fob. 10. Hay Prime No. 1, $1.1«**/ 1.5ft; No. */ i.2ft; clover ,95c*/$1.35. ! ------ j <'hje;«g Dull. spot, NEW YORK. New York, Feb. 10.—Flour Pork—Quiet. Bard—Strong. Middle west, $24. 20<ö 24.30. Sugar Firm. Centrifugal, 96 test, $7.28; refined. $lo.50; crushed. $10.25; powdered, $9.13; granulated, $9.00 Tallow Steady. City, 7*%«'; special, 8 Vic. -Stead v. 3, $.105 POTATOES. CHICAGO. Kc)>. Pointoos. 361« oar; j ! ! Wisconsin and Minnesota, $ 1.70<f« 1.85 _____ LOCAL MARKETS. The* wholesale prices are the prie#» paid by the dealt r for the product quoted, except on creamery, cube biB 1er and cheese. WHOLESALE PRICES. Livestock and Poultry. Cows per cwt ..................6.50v/ R .Steer«, per cwt.................$8(ffl0 ( 'holte bogs, per cwt........$15(^)15.50 Medium hogg ..............$14.506* 15 Heavy lu gs ....................114.00 Mutton, per lb., lve weight......9010c j I NOTICE lrtülu« ski mis sworn] In (ho United Slates for ils i lean Manhood, ac cording to tho Official Statement from tlir office of The Adjutant Gen eral In Washington, and why is such the case .' Because we have treated successfully u great number of men Inducted and these have passed tho physical lest nnd have bcesi found suffering with no venereal disease. We have done our bit in tho war as wo have placed fighters on tlie sea and on the land to make 'The World Safe for Democracy." We treat and eradicate Acute and Private Diseases of Mon and Women as well as Skin nnd Blood disorders. Tlie Old Standing Bladder and Prostatlc troubles of men as well as those who by abuses or ex cesses have lost that ambition essential to virile manhood. Our results speak for themselves and by the report sent out wo have been weighed in tlie balance and found that we have delivered the goods. Consultation free and invited. Every!lung in strictest confidence THE IDAHO MEDICAL COMPANY 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Odd Fellows' Bldg. Boise, Idaho. EKT ONE TABLET Pape's Diapepsin Instantly Re lieves Any Distressed, Up set Stomach. l.umps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach Is acid, gassy, sour, or you have flatulence, heartburn, here is instant relief—no waiting! j : I Just as soon as* you eat a tablet or 1 two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis tress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail > to make sick, upset stomachs feel flu.' at once, and they cost very little at : drug stores. Adv. liens, per lb................. Ducks, live weight, per lb... Geese, live weight, per lb... Turkeys, live weight, per lb. Spring chickens, lb...... .22fy»25c Buckwheat. 5-lb. sack... Buckwheat, 10-lh. sack.. Barley nou|% 10 lba ..... ny C Hour, 10 lbs........ Wholesale quotations by Mutual Creamery Co.: Butter fat, per lb...................44c Milk for butter fat, per lb.........f.4c Creamery butter, per lb...........45c. Cube butter, per lb..............43c Fresh ranch eggs, per case $9.50fyTO.no Retail Prices. Beets, per bunch ...............12\£c Carrots, per bunch ..............12V£c New Unions, per lb..................4c Lettuce, per head ......13c, 2 for 25c Parsnips, per lb....................3c Celery, per bunch .............5(QT0c Green onions, per bunch............5c Radishes .......................10c New cabbage, per lb............5cfy>6c Rutabaga U'rnlps, lb..... Potatoes, 10 lbs.......... Squash, per lb........... Potatoes, per cwt......... Fresh eggs, per doz...... Creamery butter, per'lb. R ancll butter, per lb..... uraham Hour, 24 lbs...... Rabbits, per lb Table bran, 10 lbs....... Wholew heat flour, 9-lb. sack. .65#75c Graham flour, 9-lb sack........ 65#7ö3 10 lbs. corn flour................90c Rolled oats, 10 lbs.................85c Corn meal, 24 lbs................$1.50 Flour, high patent, per 48-lb. sack ......................$2.65^3.50 Rice, per pound ............ Eastern lard, 10 -lh. puil.... Local lard, 10-lb. pail....... FRUITS Apples, per box ..............$3@>3.25 POULTRY. Hens, per pound ..................37c Roasting chickens, per lb..........40c Spring fryers, per lb..............40c Regular hams, per lb...............38c ........35c .... 12 Vic . ...J2.Ü0I <J ..»2 STEEL STATEMENT. New York, Feb. 10. -I nfilled steel tonnage of the • United States Steel corporation on January 31 was 6.6.S4, 268, it was announced today, compared with 7,379,152 on December 31, 1918. 24 and 25 are the telephone numbers of The Capital News. tf CHIROPODY AND ELECTROLYS IS . Room 312, Overland. Dr. D. E. Arm strong. Adv. «f. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY {CALL that man 80 ACRES improved by house, barn, fence, 65 acres in alfalfa and grain land, 8 acres more ready for spring; 3 12 miles fron» railroad station; V 2 mile from school, and % mile from a good store; good soil; will exchange for livestock or good Boise property, or sell cheap on terms. Owner com pelled to give entire attention to bus iness in the city. Schooler-Starling Agency, 324 Overland bldg. tlFlO ft Dick when selling furniture. He has a machine and will call promptly. Standard Ex change store, 12th and Main. Phono S*8. tl tf WHEN you want to aell your furnl ture call T48W. ti tf FOR SALK—Fresh cretimery butleo 4 7o per lb. Skim milk at ]5c per (talion. Boise loo Cream Co., 007 Bannock. FX3 LIBERTY BONDS—If you have one to soll, lall or write N. A. Hunan. 245 Sonna Block, Boise. tl—tf a BIcTpi BLIC AUCTION BAUS IN STAR, FEB. 14. There will be a regular monthly sale in Star at Dr. Kinney's yards on Fob. 14, and once a month thereafter. There is a nice lino of dairy rows listed for the sale; also some g««od horses and miscellaneous articles. Every body come. Bring what you have to sell. It is everybody's sale. Bring jour stuff and list it at tho barn. GOB. ARNOLD, Auctioneer. FlOc L EGAL NOTICE. CALL FOR BIDS. The Idaho Technical Institute desires to receive sealed bids on any part of or all of the following described build ing and equipment. These bids will be opened at Jlic office of the president of the Idaho Technical Institute, Po catello, at 2 o'clock p. in. Friday, Feb ruary 21. The Technical Institute re serves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids must be accompanied by cer lified check in the amount of one-| tenth of bid offered. Auto Mechanic Building. Frame one story building , double I Walls, 50x122 ft., cement floor with ; healing plant in basement consisting j of sletim boiler, ideal sectional, 30 in. « sections with 2625 sq. ft. of heating ' service and 800 feet radiation. Four j lavatories and two toilets w ith approx imately 500 feet sewer pipe, 4-lneh ; clay, water connection of approximate ly 20 ft feet one-half inch galv. pipe. ; Building to be removed and ground to leveled to condition prior to Hie erection of the building. Equipment. 1 No. 32 blow torch. 2 3 Square »«Tapers. 1 Garage lamp. 1 Valve lifter. 2 Sets hearing scraper*. 1 Buckeye motor stand. 1 Only 2x4 portable c.vl. boring bar and fixtures, complete. 40 Sets tool kit« in rolls. 1 No. x 4 3 phase belted Curtis Air co \ nr ' , ^ vr °' lUit ; -O-xon Pav aver press. 1 2\4 Boring bar, capacity 3Ux7 in. I 10-Tnch Stillson wrench. 1 14-Inch Stillson wrench. 2 Ehern motor work benches. 1 Ehern motor stand. 1 No. 245 Starrett s gauge. 6 '« Galv. couplings. 6 Galv. couplings. 6 Vh Galv. elbows. 6 % Galv. elbows. 6 Galv. elbows. 6 fix 1 * Galv. bushings. 6 %x\i Galv. bushings. 6 i£x% Galv. bushings. 6 •>*xfa Galv. bushings. 6 lx*J4 Galv. bushings. 6 »fc Black floor flanges. 6Vi Black floor flanges. 6 «i Black floor flanges. 6 1 Black floor flanges. 6 2 in. Black floor flanges. 2 2in. Standard flange unions. 6 I*x 1 * Black bushings. 6 •\x , 4 Black bushings. 6 B Galv. caps. 6 1 4 Galv. street ells. 6 V a Galv. street ells. 6 Vis Galv. crosses. 6 Galv. crosses. 6 No. 1 Galv. crosses. 2 2 in. Galv. crosses. 6 V4 Galv. lees. 6 V\ Galv. tees. 6 •% Galv. tees. 6 G Black plugs. j 1 3 in. fa op. 24x113 .16 crown face ; S p| it wood pnllov. L 3 in [,- ai . e No. 23 Dia. by 3% In. [crown split wood pullcy. Grnnrl Hnpids Universal srinder, No. 2 with 8 assorted wheels. 1 Madison cylinder grinding ma chine. 3 Only Byron/* fire extinguishers, nioklo with brackets. 1 No. 3 3-arm (.'ran« wheel puller. 1 No. 1000 Weaver auto hoist. 6 No. 382 bearing scrapers. 6 R Galv. couplings. 6 > 2 In. Galv. couplings. 6 \ Galv. couplings. 6 1 in. Galv. couplings. 6 2 in. Galv. couplings. 6 I* in. black elbows. 6 \ in. Black elbows. 6 :i n in. Black elbows. 6 *2 in. Black elbows. 6 \ In. Black elbows. 6 1 in. Black elbow s. 6 2 in. Black elbows. 6 R Galv. couplings. 6 % in. Galv. couplings. 6 1 in. Galv. couplings. 1 No. 71 Blowers «fc Forge with coal ta nk. 1 1 Ox lx Carbo wheel. 1 lOxlVfcx^i Carbo wheel. 3 4 in. Champion screw driver*. *3 6-in. Champion screw driver*. 2 8-in. Champion screw* driver*. 3 3-in. Champion screw drivers. 1 No. 125 in. Exp. reamers. 1 No. 125 5-16 in. Exp. reamer*. 1 No 125 7-16 in. Exp. reamer*. I No. 125 b» in. Exp. reamers. 1 No. 125 9- 16 in. Exp. reamer*. 1 No. 125 *■% In. Exp. reamers. 1 No. 125 11-16 Exp. reamers. 1 No. 125 \ in. Exp. reamers. 1 Set No. 30 Walden garage service wrenches. 6 No. 818 Tool boxes. 6 No. 1 Standard creeper*. 1 Comb measuring funnel, t Gasoline measuring funnel. 1 Chanl jack. I Weaver jack. 1 2 m Simplex jacks. 1 Auto washer. 1 Screw driver. 2 Screw drivers. 2 Screw drivers. 2 Tiro tools. 1 Set carbon scrapers. 1 Tire tool. 6 2 In. Galv. ells. 6 % in. Black Ts. 6 « 4 in. Black T». 6 \ in. Black Ts. 6 R. in. Black Ts. 6 1 in. Black Ts. 6 2 in. Black Ts. 6 M in. Black street ells. 6 a it in. Bl*ack street ells. ^ 6 in. Black street ell*. 6 \ in. Black street ells. 6 g in. Galv. unions. 6 % in. Galv. unions. 6 1 in. Galv. unions. 6 2 in. Galv. unions. • 6 in. Black plug*. 6 in. Black plugs. 6 1 a in. Black plugs. 6 % in. Black plugs. 6 1 in. Black plugs. 6 2 in. Black plugs. 6 E. wrenches. 12 E. Wrenches. 1 Set No. 12 W. socket wrench. 1 Garage service set. 1 Walden wrench. 1 Majestic range, 3 23 in. oven, smoke eater. 1 Variable condenser. 1 Wave meter. V Rhumikorff co^l 1 In. 1 Universal detector stand. 1 Patentiometer slide. 3 "V" Ray lamps. 1 Rilverbegm lamp. 1 ('odophone. 1 Omnigraph, LEGAL NOTICE. Norlhrup. 10 "V" Ray bulbs. 21 .nos M. C. F. condenser«. 17 Itadlotones. 13 Head bands. IS Head cords. 10 Black keys. 5 Combination key and sounder. 2 Combination key and sounder. K Watch case buzscrs. 3 Keys. 3 Lamp sockets, cord, keys. 2 Wall galvanometers, Leeds and 1 A. C. Ammeter 0-1 Hoyt. 1 A. C. Ammeter 0-2 Hoyt. 1 A. C. Ammeter 0-5 Hoyt. 1 D. ('. Voltmeter 3V Weston. 1 f>. <\ Voltmeter 15V Weston. 1 D. C. Ammeter 1.5 amp* Weston. 3 D. C. Ammeter 2 amp* We*ton. 1 D. ('. Ammeter 4 amps Weston. 1 D. ('. Ammeter 5 amps Weston 1 Wattmeter 0-500 watt* Weston. 1 !).('. Ammeter 12 amps Weston. 2 D. ('. Ammeters 5 amps Westo*. 1 Power factor meter, Weston. 1 Frequency meter, Frahtn. 1 A. G. Voltmeter 0-75V Weston. 1 A. G. Voltmeter 0-30V Weston. 1 A. r*. Voltmeter 0-125V Weston. # 1 A. C. Ammeter 0-1 amp Weston. 1 A. C. Ammeter 010 amp Weston. 1 Voltmeter. 1 Extra coil. 1 Ammeter. 1 Shunt. 1 Voltmeter. 1 Ammeter. 1 Voltmeter. 1 Ammeter. I Sq. ft. hard rubber sheet H in thick. *10 Magots. 12 Compasses, l ft mm. 1 Wheatstone bridge. 1 Galvanometer. 8 Ft. Oalvanom. Su&p. Rib. 3 Ft. Ditto. 2 Thermometer* 10 to loOnC. 3 Resistance Spin. 10 ohms. 3 Resistance Spls. 50 ohms. 3 Resistance Rpls. 100 ohms. 3 Resistance Spls. 500 ohm*. 3 Resistance Spls. 6000 ohms. 6 Switches, 4 point. 2 Resistance boxes. 1 Resistance box. 2 Galvanometers. 2 Carbon cylinder battery complet« 5 Fuller battery complete. 2 Zincs. 6 Porous cup*. 2 Crowfoot battery complete. 2 Telegraph keys. / 2 Telegraph pony relay*. I Repair kit complete. 1 Resistance box. 1 Weston voltmeter 0-15 model 45. 1 Lb. Copper ma get wire D. C. C. No. 28. 1 Wheatsones bridge 10 Fuller -battery improved 2 Cnil» for current induction 1 Resistance box 1 Rheostat No. 1. 1 Rheostat No. 2. 1 Rheostat No. 4. 1 Rheostat No. 8. 4 ft 7. Fuse Wire amp. 8 07. Fuse Wire lamp. 8 Oz. Fuse Wire 2 amp. 8 Oz. Fuse Wire 5 amp. 1 Galvanometer. 1% Voltmeter, ft-5. 2 Galvanometers. 48 Binding posts. 24 Connectors. 24 Connectors Tip*. 1 Daryl el battery. J2 Porous cups. 12 Glajs jars, 6x8 In. 1 Telegraph key. 1 Rheostat, No. 16. 8 amp, 4 ozs. G. S. wire, No. 30, D. C. C 2 Carving knives. 1 Steel. 1 Doz. kitchen knives. 3 Doz, brooms. 3 Doz. dust pans. 9 Doz. oyster glove nappies. 17 Doz. 3-in. nappies. % 16 2-3 Doz. Heavy war« cups with out handles. 6 Doz. butterfly toilet paptr. 2 Meat boards. 2 Four gal. stone jars. 9 Janitor mop pails. 24 Handy mops. 24 30 Gan mop stick*. 4 No. 4 Coro mats. 2 No. 3 Galv. tubs. 2 Galv. fire shovels. 1 No. 1 ft Steel skillet*. 2 No. 4 7 Fry pans. 2 Perfection fcraters. • 3 Soup ladles. 2 Doz. Royal cuspidor*. 4 No. 13 flour cans. 2 Coal shovels. 2 Galv. coal hods. 1 24-in. Butcher saw. 2 Red Top handled saw*. 12 Pyrene brass fir« extinguishers 6 Forges spoon«. 4 16 Quart galv. mul« pail*. I Family scales. 1 Meat block. 1 .Soup StOCiC pot. 3 Soup stock pots, smaller si*«. 3 Soup stock pots, smaller sue. 10 Ash cans. 1 Cullender. 1 Cullender, larger size, 2 Food choppers. 2 Skimmer.*». 2 Cake turner*. 4 Granite dipper*. 78 Small pudding pan*. 20 Oblong trays. 20 6-qt. pitchers. 2 Flesh forks. 2 30-quart dish pans. 2 20-quart dish pans, better quality 1 Shaker and flour sifter. 2 Pokers. 6 Peerless ran opener*. 3 Janitor Eagle mop pad*. 1 Cleaver. 2 Doz. kitchen forks. 2 12" Knives. 2 8" Knives. 2 10 ,f Butcher knives. 2 12" Butcher knives. 2 6" Butcher knives. 2 Car vine knives. 1 Steel. 1 Doz. kitchen knives. 3 Doz. brooms. 3 Doz. dust pans. 9 Doz. oyster glove nappies. 17 Doz. 3* nappies. 16-2-5 Doz. heavy war« cup* with* out handles. NORMAN B. ADHISON, Acting President. Date of first publication, Feb. 10, 1919 Date of last publication, Feb. 19, 1919a . ~ M W F S FI 9. Live news in a live paper—Capital News