Evening capital news., October 01, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
II
Chicago, Oct. 1.—The Chicago board
•f trade spent a dull day Wednesday'
■with futures steady to a shade higher.
Provisions were about steady.
December corn opened at 1-4%, rni
chanaged and advanced % later. May
corn was % down at the opening, 122Vi
»ubsequently rising %.
December oats opened unchanged at
70, rising % In later trading. May
oats after opening unchanged at 72 ] ,\
gained Vs cent.
NEW YORK STOCKS
New York, Oct. 1.—Wall street to
day awaited the first word from Judge
Gary before the senate labor commit
tee. Meanwhile, opening prices were
somewhat irrgular.
A United States Steel opened at 10714;
up *4: Bethlehem B, 108 tip % ; Cruci
ble off 1; American Locomotive 109U
%: Mexican Petroleum, 225 up 114;
Lnlted States Rubber 122, up 2; Gen
eral Motors, 263, up 2 and American
' Tobacco, 308%, off %.
The entire list acted weil during the
first half hour, with steels, oils, to
baccos and motors particularly strong.
General Motors sold at 263. up 3 points.
Although there was no particular
news to account for the movement
considerable selling came into the
market around noon and prices were
depressed a point or more from early
highs. Studebaker receded 118 and
General Motors was off 3 points from
high.
LIBERTY BONDS
New York, Oct. 1.—Uberty bonds: ]
$», 100.00; first, 4s, Of.20; second, 4s,
94.14; first, 4 1 4 . 95.4 4: second, -l 1 *.'
94.16; third, 4' 4 s, 96.22; fourth, 4*4s, j
94.22; Victory, 3 Vi99.94; Victory,
4*;s, 99.94.
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct. 1.—flutter, creamery
extras, 62%: standards. 37 3 * ©5S; firsts
61©61; seconds, 49©)50.
Èggs —Ordinaries, 44 ©45; firsts, 51©)
63 Ms
* t Cheese—Twins. 27^4 ©2794 ; Young
j Americas, 29^4<g)30.
I Live poultry—Fowls, 24; ducks. 26;
j geese, 21; springs. 27; turkeys. 30.
; Potatoes—30; cars, Wlsconsm and
Minnesota, per 100 lbs., 2.40© 2.60.
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 1. Flour, strong.
Pork- Unsettled: mess, 4C©>48.
Lard—Inactive, middle west, spot.,
2 7.70 ©27.80.
Sugar—Firms centrifugal, 96 test,
7.28; Muscovado, 89: refined, firm:
cut loaf. 10.50; crushed. 10.25; pow
Jerod. 9.15: granulated, 9.
Coffee—Rio No. 7, on the spot, 15©
15%.
'fallow—Stead \
i-tty, 15
special,
Hay—Easy; prime, No. 1 1.70; No. 3.
1.85 ©1.45.
Clover—1.15© 1 60.
LIVESTO'CK
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. 1.—Cattle: Re
ceipts, 16.000: market steady; native
steers, 10© 17.50; cows and heifers.
4.75© 11.25; stockera and feeders, 7.50©
12.50; calves. 9© 18.
Hogs—Receipts, 9.000: market, 15 to
25 lower: heavy, 15.75© 16.50; medium,
16.25© 16.75; light. 16©16.75.
Sheep—Receipts. 11.00O; market,
steady; lambs. 14© 15.50; ewes, 6.25©)
7.5u; stockers and feeders, to.75© 12.50.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct. 1. -Hogs: Receipts,
12.000; market. 25©40 lower: butchers,
1."© 16.75: p.u king. 14.25©15; light,
15.75© 16.75 ; pigs, 15.75© 15.25 ; roughs,
13.75© 14.25.
Cattle- Receipts
steady to 25 high
butchers and stoc
ners and » utters
and feeders.
12,000; market
beeves. T6.25©18;
s. 6.50© 1 4.75 ; can -
.50© 6.50; stockers
.12.50; cows, 6. GO ©
35.50; calves 20@21.25.
Sheep- Receipts, 14,000; market,
higher; lambs, .ici 16.15; ewes, G.7
8.00,
OMAHA.
South
nm:
4liH.
net. 1.—Cattl
e—Ke
rolpt«? 3.
500.
Ma
rket strong.
Meora.
W© 17.50
CM
[>\VS
and heifers,
5 © 11 :
»lookers
a ml
feet:
lers, 6'« 13;
calves.
7@74: bulls
anti
Klaus, 5.50©)7.i
io.
Hogs—
-Reo<
> 1 pt H,
4.400. Market
15c to
25c lower. Hulk of sales, 15.506il6;
top. 16.65.
Sheep—Receipts, 26.000. Market 10@
26c higher. Yearlings, S.75@9.50;
LIBERTY
BONDS
We Buy and Sell All Issues
Highest Market Prices Paid
We remit for Bonds the day re
High & Fritchman Co.
•th A. Main Sts. Qolse, Idaho
I
If you see it in a Krull
Ad <*'
S True
i
iutrrïïii«
SCHREIBER
S1DENFADEN
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMB ALMERS
Undertakfof B*tab>
lb hm an t and Funeral
Chapal fat tha State
Ai nlmUnca.
LJ
Rube Goldberg's Boobs—They All Flop Sooner or Later
(Copyright, 1918, by
A. RumUy)
By GOLDBERG
TRoo&Le - IS -THAT*_
Too Feu_OLos <ser fYAfeRjeiM
Ybq'vae - You mg
\cnj FiMk our YooR mis —
"(Avce You*e g "T oo oLb, r 7—T -
YÖ Ger 7 ; i
or it n. J
I'M eicîMTY-se\JeW years i
Olfc. AMt> l*M STILL
-SlMGLE-t'M WAY PASTTHe
bAlO<3E\ÔOOS A6Ê- "THS
- T _ S^Ä'UC>MFM will
ft
• that
SoufOtyS
PtASotAB'i
Tes, PM TOO SMART*-)
for -me woMeM-oLtJ
smallejeam is L
<301 njg cm eiLHJY-eiciWT
Atas still a bachlLor
i'm r"R*B>r-iiar---*—'
AAFpy J
SAFE
HO BRAINS
ME
C5crr
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IT
YÖ
J
Too
JARe
"THE. tteA v —'
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CcïXLF TO CLEAN
MY ROG _ \*LL
"-^ Do \T
Jl MYSELF ,
II IK <111
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eer
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H£R&'S A- L-CrrCß. from
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1 GUESS ÙALL is RRS-Ht- Bgg
He's OLb 0ODUSH MolU 1%%
Tt> fcrMouO H\S ouIaJ MUMtj
---7^5j H^S-SAfg
t lAjoMtfc-R
WHAT He
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SAW HIM
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zind 'jftw
■ô&f & amurusnce^ CAt^
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I CamV cSer
THe bOST OUT
OF MY €Yes
V I'D eEFTCß see
S AM OCULIST
ruo
-THG
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LLASseS
iHeY ALL
fLoR
SOONER
OR LAYER )
cost mf
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see fi NF
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ocxrçrxx:
«
m.
Secretary of Navy Commends
Clifford Prior Shupe of Mont
pelier for Zeal When U. S. S.
Mount Vernon Was Attacked.
Clifford Prior Rhupe, fireman first
class, United States navy, of Mont
pelier, Idaho, who enlisted in the navy
Dec. 8, 1917, received a letter of com
mendation from the secretary of the
navy for showing marked efficiency,
courage and zeal in performing his
duty in flreroom after the U. S. S.
Mount Vernon was torpedoed In the
Atlantic ocean on Sept. 5, 1918. Rhupe
was honorably discharged Sept. 30,
1919.
wethers. 8 ©8.50;
ewes, 2 ©6.75.
PORTLAND.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 1.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 247: market, steady; good to
cnoice steers. $9.25©9.75; fair to good
steers. $7.25©>8.25; common to fair
steers, $5.75©6.75: good to choice cows
and heifers. $6.75©7.50; medium to fair
cows and heifers, $5.75©6.75; canners,
5©)4.50; bulls, $4.75©>6.75; claves, !
37.75@13.75. I
Hogs—-Receipts, SR: market, steady:
Prime mixed, S17.50'®1S; medium
mixed. 817@17.50: rough heavies, 815.75
@16.50; pigs. $15.75@16.50: bulk. 818.50. |
Sheep — Receipts, one; market,
steady: prime lambs. 811.50@t2.50: |
fair to medium lambs, 810.50@>11:
yearlings. 87.50SÏ8.50; wethers, 87.50®
8; ewes, 85 @7.50. 1
CATARRH IS
NOT HCURABIE
-
BUT YOU CAN'T RELY ON
SPRAYS A$ID
iNUAi rue
_
There is no use permitting;
'yourself to be deceived. Per
haps, like thousands of others
afflicted with Catarrh, you are
about ready to believe that
disease is incurable, and that
you are doomed to spend
remainder of your days hawk
ing and spitting, with »no re
lief in sight from inflamed and
•stopped-up air passages that
make the days miserable
'the nights sleepless.
Of course this all depends
upon whether or not you are
willing to continue the old
lime, make-shift methods of
treatment that you and many
other sufferers have used for
years with no substantial re
suits. If you are still contentjcases
to depend upon the use
sprays, douches, inhalers, j el
I.* -, .. ).. j. - ,
hes and other like remedies by
themselves, that are applied to
tl.rt o o.irl eannnt 1.
the surface and cannot roach
below it. then make up your
inind now that your Catarrh
w'ill remain a life companion
and will follow you to the
grave.
You must realize that the
disease itself, and not its symp
toms, is what you have to cure.
Of course you know that when
vou are cured of any disease
its symptoms will disappear.
Catarrh manifests itself by in
flammation of 'the delicate
Boise Golf Club Members to
although tli
Compete for Coveted Cup on
Mountain View Links—Held
by Baker.
The board of directors of the Boise
Golf club at a meeting held Tuesday
evening, set next Sunday as the date
for starting the Tiffany cup tourna
ment. All members of the club de
siring to play on that day for the cup
&re given the privilege of arranging
their own matches, but they must post
their scores afterwards at the locker
house, clearly labeling the score card
showing that tho match is to be in
cluded in the tournament and the op
ponent they eliminated. Following
Sunday the players who were success
ful will be matched. Unless these
cc » res arc turned lti no recognition
will be given players.
Tiffany cup play is for nine boles.
Match play governs. There are no
handicaps. All entrants play at scratch.
It is straight elimination and t
winner goes the cup with the privilege
of holding it and defending it. The
cup remains the property of the club
winner is allowed tem
» !
porary possession of It.
By the arrangement made for opep
play Sunday, the troublesome i^atter
of registering entrants is disposed of.
It is also believed that it will induce
(many more members of tile club to
make a fight for the cup. Every mem
ber of the club is urged to participate,
The Tiffany eup is now held by Mr.
Baker, who lifted it last year.
Jmembranes of the nose and air
! passages, which choke lip and
[make breathing very difficult.
To get rid of lltese distressing
I effects you must remove their
I cause.
The blood is laden with the
Catarrh germs, which direct
their attack against the tender
land delicate membranes of Ute 1
thejnose and throat. These germs
| cannot be reached by sprays of
the'douches, which of course, bave
HO ellect whatever upon the
hlood.
0 0 0 . - , , « i
r>. o. IS IX purely vogot&blc ,
remedy, made from roots und
and.herbs direct from the forests,
jwiiich combat promptly any
disease germs or impurities in
j the Id....... This great remedy '
has been used for more than
fifty years, with most satisfac- j
j tory results. It tins been sue-i
jcessfully used by those af- !
i flicted with even the severest
of Catarrh, because it
ofjdrives out from fhe hlood the |
Catarrh germs, and eliminates
I -------o-----7----------------- j
I every foreign substance from j
the hlood. S. S. S. is sold bvi
1_______ i __________i *
; druggists everywhere,
I'or the benefit of those nf
flicted with Catarrh or other
blood diseases, we mantain a
medical department in charge
of a specialist skilled in these
diseases. If you will write us
fully, tie will give your case
careful study, and write you
just what your own individual
case requires. No charge is
made for this service. Ad
dress Swift Specific Co., 406
Swift Laboratory, Atalanta, Ga.
My HEART -a My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's Mew Phase of ,
Revelations of a Wife
The Warning That Came to Madge.
T IIR man
his chair i
who rose awkardly from
is I came down the stairs
hall where I had directed
Katie lo seat him was not a gentleman
either by birth or acquired training, al
though in every article of his attire he
evidently had tried to copy the clothing
of well-bred and well-dressed men. But
to any experienced eye the palpable fact
that he knew nothing of correct dress or
of the simplest, rules of breeding was
apparent through tho veneered exterior
of his very common wood.
He was a man of perhaps 40 years, of
a little more than medium height, some
what stockily built, yet with no sus
picion of fat anywhere about him In
fart, he gave me the impression of hav
ing a re serve force of physical vigor
stored about him. although his sallow
complexion and deep-set eyes seemed to
contradict this. There was nothing out
of the ordinary about his looks except
for his unusually largo feet, which gave
me an unpleasant impression of fallen
arches, and a curious looking sear at
the corner of one eye. extending up into
tlie forehead, which gave him the rather
uncanny appearance of perpetually ex
pressing an interrogation point.
"This is Mrs. Graham?"
Despite his awkwardness in getting to
his feet—from which T judged that he
had been little versed in this common
mark of courtesy to women—his voice
was smooth, almost clly In its quality,
unembarrassed in its utterance.
T still held the slip of paper and the
cheap envelope which had contained it
in rey hand. 1 made a feint of consult
ing It as I answered him.
Mr. Bridgeham.
"I am Mrs. Graham. :
in what manner you
Stoekbridge?"
"I am one of his attorneys, associated
with Mr. Horace Kent in his defence."
A little bell of warning rang in the
subconscious regions of my brain. Hor
ne#- Kent was th* name af the eminent
attorney whom Kenneth Stockbridgo's
uneie had engaged for his nephew's de
fence. Alice Holcombe had pointed him
out to me on the streets, a courtly,
brainy looking gentleman of the highest
cultural class. I did not believe that he
would tolerate for his associate a man
of the type who stood before me. U this
man were really an attorney, which I
could not help doubting, he must belong
to the discreditable class I had hoard
Dicky dub "shyster lawyers."
"And your name?" My voice was me
chanical, purposely.
"My name is—Brldgeham. George
•es. May T ask
represent Mr.
TWO WELL KNOWN BOISE
STENOGRAPHERS TAKE
, Mi f s Maric B »|«% who tu
tarT^o'^enatm- j." v.
has «penml district headquarters in
...v Orunbaum building. Miss Ruhr
bus returned to Boise owing to the ill
health of her mother. Miss Nellie
RF't/FNIlF OFFIHF IHR^
nc.LIVUL. UrriUL JUDD j
- j
j j
been
Was
hington, D.
<\. us assiteant secre-
tar y
to Senator
J. F. Nugent, ha* ae-
ceptt
lh! a po.slti
on as stenographer in
f he
offices of 1
-hyis Williams, United
Slat.
es Internal
revenue collector, who
SmiU| . «tc-nosmpher in the office of
iw n R. r Ä.
!the headquarters. _
, , ' * V* „ " , „
^3^ WÄS
itv and always uniform.—Adv.
- —— --------=~ —-- r
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to get rid of coughs
on d cold, that lead to serious illness if
n cai«ted
• ' t
Every User A Friend
"The only remedy we aver u,e for
coughs and colds is Foley's Honey «ad
Tar Compound. It baa been our atand
Iw for years, and it never fails us."—
T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich.
"I surely know the worth ot Foley'»
Honey and Tar, aa I have taken it
with good results. Alto have sold
hundreds of bottle».' A. L. Stans
bury, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Children like Foley's Honey
and Tar. It contains no opiates,
ond will not injur« a délicat «
stomach*
«OLD EVERYWHERE
I
Bridgoham." Ho bad hesitated per
ceptibly before bringing the words out.
A wild suspicion came to me that he
had made up the name on tho spur of
the moment, and that tho first syllable,
"Bridge," had occurred to him first be
cause it was part of the principal'»
name.
"You Have Some Paper»."
"Please be scaled. Mr. Bridgeham.'* I
took a chair myself, felt that I needed
It, for I had no idea what this strange
visit portended, and there was a dis
tinct tremor of fright running through
my muscles.
"Thank you, m—m—" He cut tha last
syllabic short as he «at down and looked
at me furtively to see if I noticed it. I
made no sign that I had done so, but I
was sure Vie had started to say "ma'am."
I waited quietly for him to state his
errand, resolved to seize that strategic
advantage. For I had the queer, un
canny feeling that In some inexplicable
way this man and I were at dagger's
drawn.
He waited also, doggedly, for fully two
minutes, then evidently decided that I
did not mean to speak.
"You have sonic personal papers, I be
lieve. madam, which Mr. Stoekbridge
confided to your care."
Again tho little warning bell rang In
my sub-consciousness, only this time
it was a louder and more distinct peal.
I resolved to bo exceedingly wary in
my dealings with this Mr. Bridgeham,
who stumbled over his own name.
"I am afraid your belief is erroneous,
Mr. Brldgeham," l said sweetly. "I have
only some school records, for which I
am personally responsible to Mr. Stock
bridge and no other."
"I am afraid you will have to refresh
your memory, as we say sometimes to
witnesses in the court room," he said
with more than a touch of insolence.
"For Mr. JStockhridg»» has commissioned
rne to get certain personal papers of his
which he says you hold."
For a moment 1 was »daggered. Ken
net h Stoekbridge had told me he would
verd some one for the packet which I
was keeping so religiously for him.
But purely the messenger he would
employ for so delicate an errand—one #»f
t-'U'h vital importance—could not pos
sibly be the man before me.
I cast widly about In my brain for
some way out, found it, and turned to
the man facing m<*. •
"Mr. Stoekbridge must mean the
school records," l said positively. "And,
of course, you have a written order from
Mr. Stoekbridge for me to give them to
you?"
FUNERALS—DEATHS
HARRIS—Mrs. Elsie F. Harris .aged
years, died of a complication of
(ilseases lute Monday night at a Boise
j hospital. She is survived by her hus-
j band, Arthur Harris, a 7-year-old son,
her father, T. F. Coffey of Liberal,
Kan., a sister in Montana and another
j In Mexico, also a brother, who is in
the navy. A telegram from her fa-
ther Tuesday night announced he
would leave at once lor Boise and no
funeral arrangements will be made un-
til his arrival.
j
I
j
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a P. T. A. meeting In
the l.owelI school building Friday aft-
ernoon at 2:30. A good program has
been prepared and newcomers In the
community are especially Invited.
TOO LATE TO CLA88IFY
FOR RENT—Partly furnished 7-room
house. Cull at 235 Flume St.
FOR SALE—On bench. 4-room house,
large garden and pasture for cow.
Phone 2527R.
WANTED—Girl at Imperial bakery.
Call >61 922 Front St.
FOR SALE—Household furniture. 1108
Jefferson. Phone 26S6R.
FOR RENT—5-room houae and gar
age. Pox 1962, care of Capital New».
WANTED TO RENT—Five or 10-acre
tract, with or without houae. Phone
1845M.
+♦♦*++»+♦♦+♦*+♦♦♦
* BUSIN rTSS FAIR SALE. *
ONE OF THE BEST PAYING ♦
* CONCERNS IN BOISE. CBN- ♦
* TRAT, LOCATION. CHEAP *
* RENT. SALKS OVER 820.- «
* 000 A YEAH. SPECIALLY ♦
OOATJ FOR 1.AOV MANAGER ♦
+ $4000 TAKES EVERYTHING. ♦
v tfjtlJ HEALTH »EASON FOR ♦
* SELLING. , «
* IDAHO REALTY COMPANY, ♦
* 228 N. 8TH 8T. *
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•>
TOO LATE TO CLAS8IFY
GIRL or woman for general house- j
work. Phone 760W.
BOISE FUR CO. 701 MAIN ST.
Arc exclusive dealers in raw furs, and
in touch with the best markets of
the world and can pay as much as
any eastern house. We can fur
nish you with animal scent made
by an experienced Idaho trapper.
Give us a trial. S. O. Kerley, Mgr.
ONE medium size, one large heating
stove, both in first-class shape, see
them at Southern Idaho Conference,
623 Main street.
FOR SALE—40 acres good pasture
with running water and 80 tons al
falfa hay. Inquire Frank King, Mer
idian, R. R. 1, or phone 375. Boise.
FOR SALE*—5-pass. *14 Ford, in good
shape. $225. Will accept Liberty
bonds. Write J. W. Wilson, Nampa,
or car can be seen one block north
of high school.
LOST—From back of car, one Good
year tire. 34x4, mounted. Please
phone 2642.
FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, Ida!
Rxirals, two cars No. 1 grade. F. 1
Smith, R. F. L>. 3, Caldwell, Idaho.
HAY FOR SALEr—25 tons, or in 5-ton
lots, cheap, if tkken soon. See Rob
erts at Rosenloff station on interur
ban.
WANTED—Apple pickers, free trans
portation to and from town. Inquire
609 Empire, building. Phone 1163J
and 318J.
FOR SALE—Shetland pony, buggy and
harness, also 20 turkeys, 50 chickens,
4 yearling lambs. Phone 61R1.
FARM SPECIAL.
80-ACRES, 5-room house, necessary
buildings; settlers' water; 20 acres
alfalfa, 17 pasture, balance cultiva
tion; good family * orchard. Price
$225 per acre. $5,000 cash, balance
$1,500 per year.
DON'T FORGET
to bring your house problem to us.
We can solve it.
HIGH & FRITCHMAN CO.
Main office. 9th and Main, Boise.
"Ask About Us."
i
45-TON alfalfa bay, first and third
cutting at $18 per ton 4U. miles south
of Perkins. A. O. Mans, Route 4.
FoR RALE—Ladies' riding suit, never
been worn. 605-J.
r JO DOAN
-Any amount« on business
or residence property.
Monthly pav
ments.
Reasonable
teems. Buis
Thratlkill
A Co. 106
\\. 10th St.
CAUSE—We Can t Get a Building,
and
EFFECT—Look Our Rales Record Over
1914 Indian motorcycle.
1916 Ford touring.
1916 Saxon * 4'' roadster.
1917 Maxwell touring.
1914 Maxwell touring.
1914 Maxwell racer.
1917 Dodge touring.
1918 Dodge Coupe or roadster.
1917 Chevrolet touring.
1914 K. M. F. Will make good truck.
Some used parts, will fit several
moke of car«, at BANKRUPT
PRICER. Square dealing makes
satisfied customers.
USED CAR MARKET.
Caldwell, Idaho. Phone 745.
LADY BARBERS.
THE BANNOCK, 808 Bannock.
WANTED—To buy Ford touring ear
body and top In good condlUon.
Phon« 61J1.
CALL that man Dick when selling fur
niture. He has a machine and will
call promptly. Standard Exchange
Store. Twelfth and Main, phone 898.
tf
THE ELEVENTH carload Just arrived.
The wonderful Howard Overdraft
Heating Stove saves your fuel and
warms tho floor. The Company Store.
Roberta Bros.. Sole Agents, 909-11
Idaho St
FOR RENT—One »team heated room.
CALL 2174W for your carpenter.
CALL us for your painting and tinting.
Phone 2272R.
FOR SALE by the owner, a seven
room modern houae at a bargain, or
will trade for a car. Inquire at 1906
Idaho St.
PACIFIC RESTAURANT la the place
to get real liome-cooked meals at
lowest prices. Beat In town. Chick
en dinner on Sundays. Give us a
trial. Everything good. 80$ Bannock.
MOTHER
Expectant!
Mothers ;
•MEND
^bnderfuliy
Effective
FOR 8ALE
Automobiles
F< 11 SALE CHEAP -Five-passenger
Overland electrically equipped; also
four-year-old milk cow with heifer
calf. W. M. Anderson. Meridian.
WE HAVE A 7-passenger National big
six which we are rebuilding, replac
ing all worn parts, including motor.
This will be almost a new car. Price
$1,700.
THE RIMS CO.
516 Main St.
WE HAVE a o-passenger Mitchell
light six which we are rebuilding.
Tills car will be like new all over.
Price $1200.
THE SIMS CO„
616 Main St.
BUICK TRUCK.
For sale, Buick truck. Engine and
tires in good condition, but a little
work required on body to make It
first-class car. Can be bought for
$200. One extra tire with machine.
Phone 1.451-M or sec truck at ce
ment house between the southeast
corner of the fair grounds and the
Franklin school.
FOR SALE—$300 cash or terms buys
1915 Maxwell; excellent running
i order; bargain; leaving city. See
C. R. Wallin. Capital News office.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN USED
CARS.
Ford delivery.
Ford ton truck.
Ford, 6-passenger.
Maxwell, 5-passenger.
Chalmers, 6-passenger.
BANNOCK MOTOR SALES CO.,
218 South Tenth St.,
Boise, Idaho. Phone 28.
CHEVROLET—One touring car, 1918;
one roadster, 1918. Real buys.
Grebe Auto Co., 9tn and Grove.
GRANT SIX machine shop will put
FOR SALE—1917 7-passenger Stude
baker in good condition. Phone 654,
P. O. box 313.
FOR SALE—New Bulck 1920. Call
1303 Grand Ave.
NEW FORD roadster; been run about
100 miles; demountable rims, electric
lights. Parties leaving city. Phone
125R, Meridian.
your auto or truck In tip-top shape.
Full equipmsnt to overhaul all mod
els. Expert workmanship, Reason
able prices. 206 to 212 South Tenth
street. tf
FOR SALE—Second hand Ford cars.
H. H. Bryant & Son tf
LOW RENT and overhead expenses
gi\e ps decided advantage which
enables us to be Hble to sell you used
cars for less. See us before buylnn.
PALO ALTO ALTO MARKET,
23d ami Fairview Ave. Phons 2089
USED CARS.
1 »lightly u.-'fl Paige touring car.
1 Franklin .—.ins car.
Ford touring car. 1916; price. .8276.30
Ford touring car, 1916; price. .1300.00
Saxon Six, 1916; price........8485.00
Saxon Six, late 1917; price... .8725.00
Bulck Six roadster, lute 1917, price >
81.000.
MARTIN GARAGE.
Corner 15th and Main.
♦ 4-4- + *>4'»** + * + ****
♦ "ALWAYS" some Used Car
+ Barargalns at Sharman'e. ♦ ,
♦ 1917 Ford Touring. ♦
+ 1916 Chevrolet Touring. ♦
♦ 1918 Oldamoblle "8". ♦
+ 1917 7-Pnssenger Studebaker. ♦
♦ 1917 Oakland Tonring. •
<> 1917 7-Passenger National. •
•fr 1916 Maxwell Touring. ♦
♦ SHARMAN AUTO CO. ♦
♦ OF BOISE, # *
♦ Empire Building.' <•
♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦*♦*+*♦♦♦♦
WILLYS SIX
Excellent condition; owner leaving an«
must sell; will offer very reasonable,
PALO ALTO AUTO MARKET
23rd and Fairview Ave. Phon« 208*
USED autos and trucks, are In big
demand. Let us sell yours while the
season ta on. /Palo Alto Auto Mar
ket.
FOR SALE—One used Monroe, Model
1919, driven about nve thousand
miles. In number one condition.
ONE Bulck Six, Model 1917, In good
condition.
ALSO one Ford, 1915 Model All those
cars at a very reasonable prloe.
THE WILSON GARAGE.
ltth and Main.
FIVE passenger Overland ear, first
class condition, for sal# cheap. Call
at 2J8 N. 8th St. .
TO TRADE—Bulck truck, will take
Stood milch cows for machine. Phone
2451M.
FOR SALE—Ford touring oar, Stoll
auto bod, storage battery, shook ab
Brum&ch 1 ***"» **«