7"................. . ........... . . ........
,
AROUND 1
JOBEYAU
.EY LOOP
Nampa Agent
HALLY WILSON
Phono 485-W.
Je Re STOTT!
REPORTER ;
Phono 9-R-4, Séisa
QaMwall Agent
K. MILLER
'Phone* 452R or 19
iumpi runs pine
OF EIGHT CITY BLOCKS
Resolution Providing Action In
troduced at Council Session;
Project Would Cost Approxi
mately $80,000.
Nampa, Feb. 18.—This city's Indus
trial program for this year continues
to expand, paving, Involving an ex
penditure of approximately 880,000,
having "been added to Its already en
tensive program through the introduc
tion of a resolution by Councilman
Gray at the moeting of the city council
last night. The resolution, which met
a highly favorable reception, provides
for the paving of eight blocks. The
territory to be pa'ved embraces Kiev -
enth avenue to Third street and thence
south to the high school. Plans have
already been initialed for the comple
tion of the municipal sewerage system
on the south side and for- the installa
tion of a system on the north side
an approximate cost of about 8250,OOoJ
More than 825,000 is to be expended
on the improvement of highways in
proximity to the city and with the
many residences which are to be erect-'
ed the prospect for a very busy year
looms big for the city.
NAMPA
Nampa, Feb. 18.—Fred Davis, the
local real estate man, transacted busi
ness in Caldwell yesterday.
V. T. Elver of the Diver Clothing
company was a business visitor to
Boise yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gifford of Rey
nolds are visiting in the city.
J. H. Parish of Meibu spent yester
day In the city.
Mrs. Frank Gurley of Austin, Cal.,
Is visiting in the city.
W. If. Philbrick of American Falls
Is a business visitor in the city.
Walter I* Johnston has returned
„
from Camp Lewis, where lie has been
under military training the past sc
eral months.
Mrs. Sherman Majors was the guest
of Caldwell friends yesterday.
A. \V. Hoy, secretary of the Com
mercial club, spent yesterday in Boise.
Attorney G. \V. Lamson transacted
legal business in Boise yesterday.
Jacob Lock man was a business visi
tor to Boise yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Graybill is reported quite
111
CALDWELL.
18.—^-Attorney W.
i legal business
Caldwell, Feb.
Stone transacte
Boise yesterday.
IT. A. Shell en berger of Boise, mann
per of the Mutual Creamery company,
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Attorney K. T. Schreiber of Boise
transacted legal business in the city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Myers visited In
Nampa last evening.
The birth of a daughter is reported
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Wilson.
J. G. IT. Gravely of Boise was a biTsi
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
O. F. Spinner of Boise spent yes
terday In the city.
A. P. Alexanderson was a Boise vis
itor yesterday.
MERIDIAN
Meridian, Feb. 18.—Will Howry was
a Boise visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Ren Saylor of Boise visited here
yesterday.
A. L. Hancock,, who has been quite
111 the past month, is reported to be
Blightly improved.
Berward Lee transuded business in
Boise yesterday.
William Deck was a visitor to Boise
yesterday.
James A. Pack Sr. looked after busi
ness Interests in Boise yesterday.
W. A. Palmer spent today In Boise.
STAR
Star, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Watt, of Boise,
Visited with home folks here Sunday.
Miss Bertha Gregory spent Sudday
with relatives in Boise.
Mrs. Taylor, wife of Mr. Taylor, pro
cessor of Star schools, arrived here
yesterday from Colorado.
if. A. Camp, Of Boise, was here Mon
day on business.
Miss Maragrette Bennet was a Boise
Visitor Monday.
Mesdames Bass, Ohl, Davis, Wehr
d Kllngler will give a silver tea, Frt
Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs. T.
. Kllngler, for the benefit of the M. £»
church.
HIGH 8 CHOOL BUILDING B0ND8.
Caldwell, Feb. 18.—At an election to
be held here tomorrow the citizens will
determine whether they will issue
bonds in the sum of 815,000 for the
construction of an annex to the high
school building. Bonds in the sum of
860,000 were issued some two years
ago for this purpose, but the work was
delayed because of war activities and
H fer held that additional bonds to the
amount proposed will be necessary to
complete such an addition as Is de
sired.
EAT AT TUB
COLONIAL CAFE
Th* Mss* Ps p id a r and Up-to-Onto
Cafe hi CsMmE
j, £■
I MMMMM A DNM MOMMW
First Installment for New Iron
Foundry of Portland Capi
talists at Nampa.
Nampa, Feb. 18.—The first Install
ment of machinery for the Iron foun
dry which la to be Installed In this city
by Portland capitalists has been made
and the second shipment is to be made
this week with a view to opening the
Industry at an early date.
J. B. Mant, the manager of the fac
tory. has writteff A. W. Hoy, secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
saying: "I am sending to Nampa one
of the finest welding plants west of
Chicago and X hope th%t it won't be
long until I have a foundry that Nam
pa will be proud of."
—_ *
hamp», Feb. 18. At last night's
mee t' n S °* the city council the follow
ln £ ^ere appointed as judges and clerks
atj°*.7, a Pl 1roac M n K city election:
First ' var< ^ Mrs. H. B. Compton,
* „ ff; C ' J°yaer, Miss Sherm, Mrs.
Ju " a Olmstedt and Mrs. Ed. Reiber,
J' econ<1 ward—Mrs. Agnes Wilson,
Rumlser - E - 8- Cushman, A.
NAME OFFICIALS IN NEXT
CITY ELECTION AT NAMPA
Dillard and P. W. Duffes.
Third ward—Mrs. John Rinker, Mrs.
Ida Everley, Mrs. James Fairley, Mrs.
Minnie Duval and Mrs. Fred Mock.
■
NAMPA OFFICER NAMED
WAR TUTOR AT MOSCOW
Nampa, Feb. 18.—Lieutenant Ronald
Everley of, this city has been selected
as the instructor of the military de
partment of the State University at
Moscow, and has assumed the duties of
his position. Lieutenant Everley served
overseas with the 91st division and was
severely wounded In the battle of Ar
gonne Forest. He but recently return
ed to the United States and visited in
this city with his mother »1rs THa
| Everley, some two weeks ago
1
BUILDS THREE FINE HOMES.
Meridian, Feb. 18.—Three new, mod
ern residences, Involving an expendi
ture of about 83000 each, are being
erected by Mrs. James Flood, Will
Howry and W. F. Turner.
Indications point to greater build
ing activity here this spring than for
several years.
Among the local people who looked
after business Interests in Boise.
Three or ^our new cases of the In
fluenza are reported near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis visited In
Boise today.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Cieek of Gooding
are visiting here.
Anthony Hamiloreth was a Nampa
visitor today.
WANT SUNDAY MOVIES.
Caldwell, Feb. 18.—Petitions are be
ing circulated throughout the city for
the permission of the council to oper
ate the moving picture shows of the
city on Sundays. Fifty-one per cent
of the citizens of khe city will be re
quired to sign the petition before they
will be granted.
POULTRY MARKET SOLD.
Caldwell,, Feb. 18.—The Marsh &
Breshears poultry market has been
purchased by Mrs. Frank Holgate and
Bert Paris. The new proprietors have
already assumed control.
CALDWELL LAUNDRY ROBBED.
Caldwell, Feb. 18.—The Troy laun
dry was burglarized last night and a
suit of clothes and $10 in cash taken
by the burglars. No clue to the rob
bery has been secured*
We've started out
to make 19Î6 our Banner Dia
mond Year, and we are going to
make It successful because our
customers rely on us when mak
ing purchases. Diamonds we are
now selling were selected with
unusual care at a time when
Price were greatly below present
market quotations, and it follows
that you will benefit from our
far Sightedness.
SERVICE
The value of a service Is mani
fested under the pressure of ex
traordinary conditions. Laugh
Hn Diamond Servies la the devel
opment of years of strict adher
snes to the principle of serving
conscientiously.
j. T. LAUWUI
Ths Recognized PiemiC
Merchant
M2 MAIN «T.
Quality- Ba rel as
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York, Feb. 1J.—-Prices were re
actionary higher at the opening of
the stock market today.
United States Steel opened at 92%,
up %; Murine preferred, 102, up %;
Mexican Petroleum, 77, off % • Utah
Copper, 68%, up %; General Motors,
139%, up % ; Reading, 79%, up %.
Marine preferred was weak in late
trading. United States Steel closed at
91%, off %; Baldwin, 78%, off %; Ma
rine preferred, 100, off 1%; Mexican
Petroleum, 175, off 2%; Crucible, 57%;
General Motors, 139, up %.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Feb. 18.—Prevailing lower
prices ruled in grain futures trading on
on the Chicago board of trade today.
A report that no hog price will be
fixed for next month and that the
market will be left to take care of it
self, was a bearish Influence. Provi
sions were sllgijtly higher.
February corn, down %c at the open
ing, 129, later lost %. March corn, off
% at 126,^he opening, was up %. May
corn, 1% lower at the opening, 121%,
sold off lc. July corn, down % at the
opening, 118, subsequently was lc
lower.
February oats, opening late at 58%,
off %, later lost %. March oats, un
changed at the opening, 58%, remain
ed at that price. May oats, down % at
58%, the opening, was off % in later
trading. July oats, down %c at 56%,
the opening, was off %.
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. 18.—Hogs—Receipts,
5900; market lower; butchers, 17.55@
17.75; packing, 16.75@17.45; light, 17@
17.75; pigs, 14.50® 16.50; roughs, 160
16.75.
Cattle—Receipts, 17,000; market ac
tive and steady; beeves, 10.7o@20; but
chers and Stockers, 8.25tri) 15.50; cannors
and cutters. 60)7.50; Stockers and feed
ers, 8.25® 15; cows, 8.25015.50; calves,
16.50 @16.
Sheep — Receipts, 16.0QO; market
strong, 25c higher; wool lambs, 13.50®
18.10; ewes, 5.50012.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Feb. 18.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 7500; market steady; steers,
13.60@18.20; cows and heifers, 6.25@14;
Stockers and feeders, 7015.25; calves,
7@13.75; bulls and stags. 9.23010.50.
Hogs—Receipts 17,50 ÿj market to
15c lower; bulk of sales, 17.10@17.50;
top. 17.75.
Sheep—Receipts, DS00; market 25c@
40c higher; yearlings, 9® 14.50; wethers
8.50@13; lambs, 13017.50; ewes, 6@
11.50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Deb. 18.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 10,000; market steady; steers,
18® 19; cows and heifers, 7%14; Stock
ers and feeders. 7.50% 16; calves, 7014.
Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market 10c
lower; heavy, 17.40@17.90; medium,
17.30@17.70; light, 16.90@17.35.
Sheep—Receipts 3000; market steady;
lambs, 17@17.50; ewes, 10.50011.25;
Stockers and feeders, 10017.
PORTLAND.
Portland, Feb. 18.—Catlle—Receipts,
103; tone of market, steady. Best
steers, 813.00014.00; good to choice,
811.75@12.75; medium to good, 810.750
11.75; common to fair. 89.50010.75;
choice cows and heifers, 8S.50@D.50;
good to choice, 88.75@9.75; medium to
good, 87-7508.75; fair to medium, 86.00
@7.00; cannera, 83.5005.00; bulls, 86.00
@9.00; calves, 89.00@13.50; Stockers
and feeders, 89.00010.00.
Hogs—Receipts, 276; market, steady.
Primo mixed, 816.60016.85; medium
mixed, *lé. 35016.60; rough, heavy.
814.30@13.25; bulk, 812.25@14.50.
Sheep—Receipts. none; market,
steady. Prime lambs, $14.00@14.50;
fair to medium lambs, 810.000^3.00;
yearlings. 10.00@11.00; wethers, 89.00®
10.00; ewes, 86.5608.75.
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK.
New York, Feb. 18.—Flour—Quiet
and unchanged.
Pork—Dull; mess, 49@50.
Liard—Dull and irregular; middle
west, spot, 25.60@25.70.
Sugar—Dull; centrifugal, 96 test,
7.28; refined, dull; cut loaf, 10.50;
crushed, 10.25; powdered, 9.15; granu
lated, 9.
Coffee—Rio No. 7, on the spot, 15%.
Tallow—Steady; city, 8%; special,
9%.
Hay—Steady; prime No. 1, 1.4001.50;
No. 3. 1.10® 1.20.
Clover—1 ® 1.35.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Feb. 18.—Potatoes — Re
ceipts. 40 cars; Wisconsin and Minne
sota, 1.4601.55.
LOCAL MARKETS.
The wholesale prices are the prices
paid by the dealer for the product
quoted, except on creamery, cube but
ter and cheese.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Livestock and Poultry.
Cowa per cwt..................6.50®8
Steera, per cwt.......... 88010
Choice hogs, per cwt...... V $15@15.B0
Medium hogs ..............$14.50015
Heavy hogs ....................814.06
Mutton, per lb., lve weight......9016c
Hens, per lb........................22c
Ducks, live weight, per lb..........20c
Geaast live weight, per lb..........18c
Ttirfceys. live weight, per lb........25r
Spring chickens. Ib............22@25o
Wholesale quotations by Mutual
Creamery Co.:
Dbtter fat, per lb........... 44o
Milk for butter fat, per lb.........E4c
Creamery butter, per lb...........45c
Cuba butter, per lb. .............43c
Fnab ranch eggs, per cane *9.50016.00
Retail Prices.
Beets, per bunch ..........
Carrots, per bnnch ..............12% 0
Hew Onions, per lb,.................4o
Lettuce, par head ......15c, 2 for 25c
Parsnips, per lb...............Vs...3c
Celery, per bunch .............5010c
Green onions. par bunoh.....*..,...io
Radishes .......... ioc
New cabbage, per lb............Io06e
Rutabaga tvrnlps, lb..................
Potatoes, 10 lbs.............! 77725c
Squash, per lb...............77!i%c
Potatoes, per cwt..............'.7.7*2.00
Fresh eggs, per doz. ..........7.7. .40c
Creamery butte*, per lb.......47©50c
Ranch butter, per lb...........40045c
Graham flour. 24 lbs..............|; -S o
Buckwheat, 5-lb. sack.........77.70c
Buckwheat, 10-lb. sack...........ji.25
Barley flour, 10 lbs................ ...
Rye flour, 10 lbs.................7 85c
Table bran, 10 lbs..........,....7.750c
Whole wlpat flour, 0-lb. sack..65075c
Graham floqr, 6-lb sack.........65 0 753
10 lbs. eorn flour.....................
Rolled oats, 10 lbs.............7.756?
Corn meal, 24 Iba..............'..*1.50
Flour, high patent, per 48-lb.
................................
Rice, per pound ...............12 %c
Eastern lard, 10-lb. pall..........*2.90
Local lard, 10-lb. pail.............*2.75
FRUITS
Apples, per box ..............*303.25
POULTRY.
Hens, per pound .:................ ...
Roasting chickens, per lb. .........40c
Spring fryers, per lb..............40o
Regular hams, per lb...............3g 0
Rabbits, per lb........................
A Danville, N. H., man who believes
in saving coppers and nickels paid his
taxes .with 8119.55 in buffalo nickels,
811.80 in old style nickels and 80 Ini
Lincoln cents and Indian head cents.
Buying a buggy, nearly new, at auc-~
tion, he paid for it In coppers, and he
also paid 827 in cents for a purchase
made away from home.
I Œobap'g jFastfjtonj
****** By MME. FRANCES
A
A Youthful "Sunday Frock'' of Old
Blue Charmeuse.
"SUNDAY FROCK'' is what every
school girl needs. This Sunday
frock may also be worn to the
Saturday matinees and will be useful
for vacation wear.
Just such a gown Is developed ln old
blue charmeuse along the simple lines
of this model. Japanese embroidery ln
shades of light and dark blue with
touches of orange yellow make a de
ligbtful trimming on sleeves, collar and
pockets. The belt is embroidered and the
kimona sleeves are faced with orange.
[ WORDS
of WISE M£N I
To do Is to succeed.—ScMJIer.
We are near waking who never dream
that we dream.— Novalis.
The symbols of the Invisible are the
loveliest of what 1s visible .—Byron
Young men, what are you going to do
In the great future?—If. A. Burnett.
We have no right to feel badly because
other people do not like us. The Ren. A.
K. B. Boyd.
I could hardly feel much confidence In
a ipan who had never been imposed upon.
—Guesses at Truth.
I know not what I could have been, but
I* am not what I should ba
— Byron.
...
Seize the moment of excited curiosity
on any subject to solve your doubts, for
if you let it pass the desire may never
return, and you may remain In Ignor
ance. —ll'irt.
• • •
If a cause be pood, the mont violent at
tack of its enemies will not injure It so
much as an injudicious defence of It bjr
its friends.— Colton.
TOO LATE TO CLAS8IFY
FOR SALE—15 acres, highly improved.
Phone 62J4. F24c
FOR SALK or trade, 160 acres, 40
acres been under cultivation, small
buildings, on main road. Will trade
for small acreage. Value 82000. Ad
dress. 2522, care Capital News. F24c
FOR SALE;—Yearling heifer and 8
month-old steer. Phone £447. F20c
WIDOW wants position as cook for
bachelor or widower. Box 2521, Cap
ital News. F20c
FOR RENT—8 acres, north end of
town; rent reasonable; house and
barn. Inquire 1220 N. 12th st. F24
WANTED—Experienced shop foreman,
one who has the ability tp handle
men. Also electrical experience. Ad
dress No. 2523, care Capital News.
F24
FOR SALK—One 6-year-old bay horse,
weight 1300 lbs. Phone 45-R-L F24o
NETTED Gem potatoes, *1.66 per cwt,
delivered; 300 lbs. or more, *1.50 per
cwt Phone 16-J-l. tlF24c
FOR SALE—4 room cottage on 16th
•t. close ln; also garage for 2 ma
chines. Price «000. • Call L. E. Eck,
201 Yates bldg. tf
VOR SALK—5 good work horses; 3
good sets of harness, good light wa#
on; also good buggy, m g. *th at
FI 80
Here Are Some Beauty Ways
to Avoid Premature Grayness
By LUCREZIA BORI
. The Famous Spanish Prima Donna ,
G Ratness at
ths hair Isn't
necessarily a
sign of disease or
even of age. Some
times this tendency
to become gray la
duo to "heredity,v
It Is commonly
'X pressed. It is oar
talnly true that
•oms families have
a greater tendency
to premature gray
neos than others.
Gray h a I r Isn't
but
i-UCKJtZlA boni
necessarNy a drawback to beauty,
it does make a woman look older, and
robs her of that freshness which ws ao
aoclftte with youth.
Therefore, when It Is possible to over
come this tendency by natural pro
venttves, a woman should certainly em
ploy them.
Massage that will stimulate the dreu
atton of your blood In the roots of your
■air and throughout your scalp is of
rreat benefit ln keeping and In restor
ing the color If your hair Is Inclined to
um gray prematurely.
Quo Helpful Aid.
A stimulating hair tonic should bo
used ln conjunction with this massage.
\ lotion which Is commended highly for
checking premature grayness Is mads of
lie following Ingredients:
Sulphate of Iron........... 1 dram
Bulphume...................% dram
Tincture of jaborandl..... 1 ounce
Extract of rosemary..... 4 drama
Extract of thyme......... 4 drams
Rectified spirits............ 1 ounce
Glycerins................... 1 ounce
Elder flower water........ % pint
Add the Iron to the spirits, ths glycer
:ne to the extracts and the tincture and
lie sulphume to the perfumed water,
well mingled and inoorpor
ted. Then add the first mixture to the
ccond, and finally unite those with the
lhlrd -
Apply this lotion to your scalp with
1 ' T,a ' 1 hlt * of absorbent cotton.
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEL BRANDS
Of ths Attiserait tLsferiment Station
Solving Some Furnishing and Refurnishing Problems.
H
j
j
j
|OW can a room be made beautiful?
That Is the question which Is bslng
' asksd by many of those who de
ferred furnishing and refurnishing dur
ing war time, but who now are eager to
make boautlful their homo surroundings.
I believe that ln the past we have con
centrated a bit too much on the search
for Individual bits of beautiful furnish
ing. Some women have almost a erase
for beautiful ruga, and 1 have been ln
homes where the furniture was almost
ugly, pictures and hangings ln poor tasts,
but on the floor were rugs of great
beauty.
I know of one room where a 10000
grand piano dominates with stately In
congruity over a miscellaneous assort
ment of cheap-looking furniture. And
I shall never forget a 9x12 dining room
crowded with massive furniture of
great price that
that there was no room to sit down any
where.
There are two good tests of beauty ln
furnishing, to my mind. One lz, whether
your eye is caught by individual pieces
of furniture or by the general beauty of
the entire room. , It upon entering a
room you feel a general sense of loveli
ness and comfort, and your eye Is not
caught by any ono particular bit, you
can be sure that you have entered a
really harmoniously furnished apart
ment. As soon as one piece of furni
ture arrests the attention upon enter
ing a room It Is proof that the selec
tion or the placing of the furniture la
not In accord with genuine beauty.
The Comfort Tost.
The second test Is that of comfort. Do
you feel like sitting down In the room
you have entered? A room In a home
should make one feel like remaining
there. We all know beautiful places
felt on entering
which are, nevertheless, ''stand-up"
TOO LATE TO CLA8SIFY
HELP WANTED—First-class automo
bile mechanic; must give reference;
salary from *156 to *250 per month.
M. & M. Garage, Emmett, Ida. F22
A SHIPMENT of roller skates just ar
rived at Kimery's, 816 Idaho st. tlF24
BRIGHTER up your old floor with
Rubber Cement floor paint; exclusive
agents. Klmery Hdw. and Paint Co.,
816 Idaho st UF24
PUBLIC auction sale Saturday. Feb.
22. at 13th and Grove. Frank
D' Amant, sales manager. Phone
2181-J. tlF21
FOR SALE—Choice Plymouth Rock
cockerels. O. E. Peret, Wilder, Ida.
F24c
EVERYTHING you need for spring
housecleaning at Klmery*s. 816 Ida
ho st tlF24
TWO nicely furnished hot water heat
ed rooms, bath. Phone 1726, 522
Franklin. F24
FOR SALE PR TRADE. ^
26 Acres A-l land one mile from Me-
ridian. All highly improved. Good
buildings, electric lights, deep well
soft water furnished by electricity to
house and barnyard; 2 acres family
orchard. Price 8206_ per acre, or will
take as first payment a well im-
proved 40. Terms on bälanee. 3. P.
-Moon. Route No. 2, Meridian, Ida.
F24
LOST—Pocketbook at Majestic theatre
on night of Feb. 7. Name and ad
dress in pocketbook. Finder pleas*
return to Box 26, Nampa. Reward.
F16e
LOST—Pair of glasses; return to the
office at the Mode. Reward. FI 2 c
QIVENS HOT SPRING* HOTEL
will be open March L * Mile
FOR RENT— Apartment; I reams and
sleeping porch, close ln; aloe 5 meres,
20 acres ahd a 74-acre ranch. Idaho
_ Realty Co., 206 N. 6th sL tf
NOTICE 1» hereby given that the
American Grocery will be sold out at
cost commencing Monday, February
17, 1818. lit N. 8 th sL Phene 54.
tunic
In using a hair tenta It Is wall to pour
small amount Into a saucsr and to
-work with this until It is sxhaustsd,
adding a now supply from the bottle as
needed. In this way you will not wasto
or 'n any way contaminate ths supply
ln th * bottle by reaoaklng the bits of
absorbent cotto*.
An egg shampoo that oonslsU of thor
oughly rubbing both the yolk and the
whites of two eggs Into the scalp and
afterward rinsing with warm watar hi
* n oxcellsnt tonic for hair Inclined to
* urn * ny - Ths relk of the egg help» to
* u PPly the Iron neoded by the odor plg
ment of the hair,
Other Simple Ways.
Another lotion which is said to aid In
restoring oolor to hair which Is fading
cr becoming gray through Illness or
_ _________ _____ _______
' mental exhaustion Is mads u follows
j
___________________
throw your heir forward over your face
and to let your head drop forward so
that the under portion of your hair may
be thoroughly reached and warmed by
the sun.
1 If ths waather Is too cold to bo out
| doors elt ln the sun beside a window.
Tincture acetate of Iron.. 1 ounce
Water....................... 1 pint
Glycerine................... % ounce
Sulphuret of potasalu m.. I grains
Mix ths Ingredients well and leave the
bottle uncorked* to let the disagreeable
odor of the potassium pass off. After
ward perfume the mixture with a few»
drops of oil of lavender and ell of cloves.
Rub a little of tbto tonic dally Into
your scalp with the tips of your fingers,
using a rotary motion, and being care
ful to 1st no part of your scalp escape
this stimulating rub.
Sunning your hair will help to prevent
grayness. This should be Indulged ln at
leajt ones a week. The sun's rays ars
a wonderful hair tonic. When ths
weather permits, sit out of doors with
your hair hanging loossly. Changs your
position occasionally so that the top, the
sides and the back of your hair may be
penetrated by the warm glow of the sun.
To havs the sun reach the back of
your hair successfully It Is necessary to
rooms. You enter the hall, and cannot
help admiring the fine antique chair
you observe, er the graceful console
table, but you pause only long enough
to admire. It la true the library has
fine looking leather chairs, but they do
not attract you. Tho living room may
be ln perfect taste, and all as right as
right can be—and yet you somehow do
not feel like lingering—no chair Menu
to Invite you.
There are many homes, wealthy once,
too, Just like this. Furniture has bean
bought, and It has boon selected because
It was costly, or In vogue, or attracted
the eye temporarily. But It does not lit
Into tho rooms or other furnishings, and
thus It elsshes.
Simplicity it Bast.
Select furnishings and furniture with
«ye to their comfort, and bearing ln
mind the rooms they are to occupy,
truly comfortable room should look
"hullt-ln"—as though evory piece had
been made espeetslly to blend with the
color and spacing. This Is not at all
difficult If one Is willing to spend a
little time end care on the problem.
Moreover. If you will study your room
and decide on the furnishings on this
bests you will probably be able to maka
a more beautiful room at far lesa cost
than If you simply want out and bought
furniture.
Finally, let us be simple la eur fur
nishings. Ths fewer the furnishings the
more restful the atmosphere. Don't clut
ter your home with to many objects—
even if they are all beautiful—that your
rooms become museums instead of liv
ing places. Have only one type of pat
tern ln a room. If tho walls are -figured,
then draperies and coverings and rugs
must be plain. If you have a many
colored rug, then all ether colors must
be subdued or there will be a disturbing
I clash In the general schema of things.
TOO LATE TO CLA8SIFY
CALL that man Dick when selling
furniture. Ba has a machine and
will call promptly. Standard Kx
change store, 12th and Main. Phono
»L tl tf
WHEN you want to
tura call T45W.
your turn!
tl tf
LIBERTY BONDS—If you have ono to
sell, call or write N. A. Hanan, 245
Sonna Block, Boise. tl—tf
FOR RENT—Pleasant furnished room
and bath at 608 Hayg. T1F19
0 * 06*060606664644
♦ 5 ACRES, no buildings; In ♦
♦ hustling, bustling Meridian, for ♦
♦ sale or trade. Write 1115 *
♦ State. Phone 2851-W. tl tf
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>+♦♦
FARMS for rent are in big demand,
but cannot bo had. Her* la a 40
acres, small house and somwhat im
proved; close to Boise; for *4500;
*750 down. See us—Day Realty Co.,
Phone 50—1006 Main. tl tf
WE HAVE a customer who defitres to
purchase a good 5 or 4-room bung
alow; will put ln *2000 cash down.
Call and get particulars if you desire
to sell. Schooler-Starling Agency,
Overland Bldg. tl FI
HOUSE for rent Is hard to find, but
you con buy this 6-room bungalow
for- *220# on rant terms. We have
several good buys in houses on good
tonna Day Realty Co, loot Main.
Phono 56. tl tf
WANTED—50-rod H.lnch wire fence,
chicken proof. P. O. Box 222.
Tue Thur Sun F2S
«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦G
♦ ♦
♦ 10 ACRES—This is ono of the best *
♦ buys In Boise valley, close to ♦
0 Bola«, fine 5 room bungalow. ♦
0 good baaoment, good barn, chicken ♦
♦ house, abode and lawn, 2% acres 4
0 • year old prunes, 2 acres apples, 0
0 balance pasture and garden, deep ♦
♦ well. Coat *8000, but you can *
0 have It for 65750; *060 will handle. «
♦ IDAHO REALTY CO, «
0 202 N. 8th St 0
0 *P 16 It 26 «
♦ ♦
THE IDAN-HA
LEADING HOTEL OF BOISE.
Europea n Plan.
In the center of everything.
Commercial ami BtooKgrawara
Headquarters.
FIRST-CLAM DINING ROOM
Rates without bath, fljOO up
With bath. «MC up.
IOANHA HOTEL CO* Prop.
HOTEL GRAND
BOISE'S NEWEST HOTEL.
Commercial Men's Headquarters—
Most Attractive Lobby In tho State,
FRANK BLACKINGER, PROP.
Strictly Mod erf}. Popular Prises,
THE BRISTOL.
Balaa'a Popular Hotel.
Now and Strictly M adorn.
POPULAR PRICES.
DR. H. A. QALLEGLY.
AMERICAN CAFE
TOO MAIN 8T.
American and Chinese dishes. Noodles
and Chop-Suey a>ur specialty. Mer
chants' Lunch, short orders. Music and
dancing. Open from 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
IN EFFECT DEC. 1. 191»
Interurban Tima Tabla
Boiee Valley Traotion Company
NORTHERN DIVISION
Lv. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and daldwetl—7:00. 0:00, 11:60
a. m.; 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00. 7:00.
0:00, 11:00 p. m.
Lv. Boisa for Duncan—8:00 a. m. and
0:10 p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise—8:21 a. m.
and 6:35 p. m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise for Meridian, Nampa and
Caldwell—6:30, 0:00, 10:00, 12:00
a. m.; 2:00, 4:00. 5:00, 6:00. 6:00,
10:00, *11:00 p. m.
■ To Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott—6:20,
10:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bolso—2:65.
10:56 a. m. and 5:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to change with
out notice.
Pacific
MEMBER
Mot* Ann!
FEDERAL
National
RESERVE
Bank
SYSTEM.
CAPITAL
$300,000.00
THE H: F. NORTON
CO., INC.
15th Avo. and Front 8 L
NAMPA, IDAHO. PHONE SI
Dealers In Hldee, Tallow,
Pelts, Wool and Fors<
Price list mailed to you upon raquoat
Try ut with a shipment
SCHREIBER
SIDENFADEN
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMBALMERS
Finest Undertakinf Estab
lishment and Funersi
. Chapel in tba Stafea
Wwtt Ambuknca.
UPHOLSTERING
and Furniture Reputing a
Specialty. Prompt service
Standard Furniture Co.
Telephone 597.
J. M. THISSEN
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Consultation and Analysis Proa.
207-8 Y «tos Bldg. Car. 9th and Main.
Phone 4Z7-J.
Only Ono "BROMO QUININE."
To get tho genuine, call for full naras
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look .for signature of E. W.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 20c.
Ta.
CECIL ft BRIDGES
' O. C. Ph. C.
CHIROPRACTORS.
Consultation Free.
McCarty Bldg. Phone
A. E. UND
CHIROPRACTOR
Not Medicine, not Surgery, net O«6o
opa thy. Consultation and Anfilyafe
Free.— ,
9M Overland Bldg
Phone 11B Solan isl.
WART ADS GIVE KlSULTf