Evening capital news., December 19, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
BOUND BORE VALLEY LOOP
j Mampft Agont
f Agnes H. Wilson.
toy's Drug (tors.
J. R. STOTTS
NEWS BDITOR
Phons O-R-4, Boisa
Oftldwftll Agont
C. H. HANBON
Phono aca-w
BBS VALLEY IS
KOFMEST
HAY CENTERS WEST
Nampa, Dee. 19.—Cattle and sheep
are being shipped to the country trib
utary to this city from Oregon, Mon
tana and Nevada at the rato of u car
load each day by stockmen who are
compelled to send their slock where
they can purchase hay to food them.
As a result a strong Impetus bus been
given to the sale of hay. The commu
nities of Melba and Bowmont consti
tute one of the greatest alfalfa sec
tions In the west and from them an
abundance of hay is secured each > car.
From the three crops raised In these
communities each year the farmers get
a yield of close to from eight to 19
tons tier acre and for the last few years
they have reaped a rich revenue from
their crops. It is predicted that the
livestock shipments will continue Into
this section tor several weeks yet.
, CALDWELL
Caldwell, Dee. 19.— T. H. McDermott
of McDermott was a business visitor
in the city Thursday.
Mayor tirant Ward Is a business
visitor to Portland this week.
County Commissioner C. Hen Ross
of Parma spent '1 hursduy In the city.
Attorney Ralph B. Hcattcrday has
gone to Pontiac, 111., to spend tile holi
days with bis family.
J. E. Roberts, the Slar banker, was
a business visitor here Thursday.
City Clerk W. fc. Muxey, who has
been quite 111, has sufficiently recov
ered to bo at his office again.
Mr. und Mrs. Walter H. .Mitchell of
* Purma visited in tho city Thursday.
Henator Dow Dunulng of llomedule
looked after business a|Tairs hero yes
terday.
H. E. llabb of l'ayelte spent Thurs
day here.
Otto Gray left yesterday for MIs
V souri, having been called there by tho
death of n brother.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Wheeler have
gone to fclaii Francisco to spend tho
winter.
George Vogt, who has been In a Boise
hospital (lie last month, has returned
home. He is reported to be much im
proved In health.
Charles Pitts of Parma spent yester
day In the eity.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis have gone
to Win Francisco to spend the winter.
Aftus hat l,ewls is looking after busl
% ness interests at Buhl tills week.
' Charles Vogt has gone to Ban Fran
cisco for a visit.
Airs. W. D. Tiller of Slar was a vis
itor In tho city Thursday..
('. A. ITouty of Boise, the represen
tative of the Swift Packing company,
looked after the Interests of hlH com
pany here yesterday.
If. W. Dorman was a Boise visitor
Thursday.
Frank Black transacted business In
Boise Thursday.
NAMPÄT
Nampa, T»o<\ Brandt war
a business visitor to Caldwell Thum
day.
Edison Carr of <'aldwcll transacted
business hero Thursday.
J. N. DeCbrimbc mi of Engle #ns a
businesH v!sit<ir in the city yesterday.
H. P. Graham of Armstead, Mont.,
Is a visitor in the « ity.
% C. O. Hansbro of Caldwell looked
after business affairs here Thursday.
A. B. Hu let of Boise spent Thursday
In the oity.
William Goss of Home dale transacted
business bore Thursday
A. C. Lamphero of Bo l so was a
visitor in the city Thur. I;iy.
J. W. Jones of Twin Palls is looking
after business afin 1rs here.
John i/csli of Homodalf spetU yes
terday In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. H* c e of Ashland.
Neb., have arrived for a \ l«it with Cot.
and Mrs. R. D. Arnold. Mr. Reece and
• Colonel Arnold arc brothers in law.
Paul Tiller, the local real estate men,
reported quite ill.
p. \V. Duffes was a business visitor
to Caldwell Thursday.
Judge G. T. Moore was a business
visitor to Caldwell yesterday.
Walter K. Miller, of the Pirat Na
tional bank, Attorney G. W Ramson.
Attorney F. A. Hacelln and County
Commissioner \*. I« Young were among
the local people who looked after busi
ness affairs In Caldwell Thursday.
j
j
j
•
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF MERIDIAN
OAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
$55,000.00
A Country Bank for the
Aooommodfttion of Agri
cultural Interest«.
XMAS TREES— Dealers immediately
writ«, phone or wire your ordert fer
good fir tree* 3 te 6 ft. in height, *7
piji~ dosen delivered to your station
anvwhsro between Boise, Mountain
Home er Waiter. Quality guarantesd.
Special trees on request.
-THE co-operative STORE,
CALDWELL.
EAT A
COLON
tls Meet Popular
Cafe in Col
Ll **SZ A a° KN *
THE
CAFE
Up-te-Date
«II.
MCK HOPMAN.
[ Fountain.
I pfttronlu Tib Pftlm on««
I • NOUlftr ftfttron. 5«ftf
FIFTH Rill RH
from Mein
Bï PBSTDFFICE DEPT.
Nampa, Dec. 19. —Advice lias been
received from the national postofflce
department by Postmaster H. E. King
of this city to the effect that his re
quest for a fifth rural delivery route
from here lias been granted. Due to
the rapid settlement of the country
tributary to the city tho rural mail
system from bore has been under a
heavy strain for quito a time. The
territory tho new route will embrace
has not yet been determined as the en
tire system emanating from thp city Is
to bo reorganized.
EAGLE
Eagle, Dec. 19.—The second number
of the Lyceum course will be given
Thursday at the community hall,
The girls' and boys' basketball teams
of the Kugle high school will play the
team of the Franklin school next Fri
day night, December 19.
Mrs. Albert Heavcners of Portland.
Ore., visited at tho home of Mr. and
-Mrs. A. C. Haxton Tuesday und Wed
ricHday of last week.
Airs. Stella Grebzt wont to Sweden
on a vizit and It. K. l-ctnon moved In
her house.
Mrs. 1,. E. Stiles, Virgil and Marie,
returned home last Sunday from Fruit
land.
The second meeting of tho Girls
Fancy Work club met last. Saturday at
the homo of Allzu Lena Flslior.
There was a skating party on Boise
river near Kaglo Wednesday night.
Everybody enjoyed themselves and
there will be unolher one Saturday
night.
STAB
Star, Dee. 19.— Evangelist Maxie A.
X. Clark will address the local Pente
costal assembly In the Star mission
building ut both services Sunday. The
public Is cordially Invited.
. GREENLEAF
Grecnlcaf. Dec. 19.—Wads Tucker,
who has been ill for some time. Is re
ported to be Improving slowly.
Airs. Howard Swim from Eden, Ida.,
arrived Friday morning and will spend
Christmas vacation at the home of her
parents, Air. and Mrs. S. D. Williams.
Allas Thelma Wilson of Caldwell was
a week-end guest at the David Wilson
home.
The Misses Martha Williams and
Jtllla Tucker hail charge of the church
services Sunday evening.
Professor F. D. Robert and family
have moved to the house on the Wade
Tucker place. Mr. Tucker has moved
to the ranch lie recently purchased,
the old Beal place.
Miss Evelyn Ivle of Deerflat was an
over-night guest at the Dormitory
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tucker and family
are spending a few days In Boise.
Rev. Joseph H. Smith of Redlands.
Cal., will conduct a series of meetings
at Greenlcaf church December 18-28.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The
Speaker Is an evangelist of national
reputation and one of tho greatest
Bible teachers living. *
BOISE BOY^ NAMED
MEMBER OF COLLEGE
DANCING COMMITTEE
(Capital News Special Service.1
Iowa City, In., Dec. 19.—Harold King
of Boise. Ida., n student In the college
of medicine at the University of Iowa
has been named a member of the com
mittee In charge of the senior hop, the
annual formal purty given by tho sen
ior i-lass. which will probably be held
on Friday, Juno 11. .Members of the
committee werk appointed by Donald
A. Nasby. president of the senior class
of the college of liberal arts.
HOTEL ARRIVALS]
OWYHEE— B. R. C armichal. Salt
Rake City; A. R. Palmer, Portland;
Airs. It. W. Spangler, Halt Duke; J. S.
Carter, Emmett; Mary Hoover, Em
mett; W. B. Maloney, Salt Duke; 1».
W. Grover and wife; ('. I,. Weeks,
Caldwell; J. C. Doyle and wife, Walla
Walla; C. H. l-uuftnun, Denver; Mrs.
P. E. Short. Payette; W. T. Brown,
Twin Falls; H. W. Ball, Tain Falls;
B, F. O'Neil, Seattle; K. C. Caldwell,
eoit Dak*; H. W. Dorman, Caldwell;
H. M. Howard and wife, Caldwell;
John Steel, Parma; Florence Whitney
Welser; Mrs. Guy Atkinson, Weiser;
S. W. Mathis, Payette; Claud McIn
tyre and wife. Baker; Jonas Braun,
Salt Dake; Bultt Nedey, Nyssa; Mrs.
Relia Spencer, Nyssa.
GRAND—Joe a. Rrenan, Center
ville; Emmet Harris, Seattle; Oscar O.
Davis, Mountain Hont»; H. W. Hines.
Mountain Home; Ray L. Carter and
wife, Mountulu Home; Dtiffy Harris,
Bruneau; Arthur Pence, Hot Springs; <
Mrs. Harry Smith and mother, (Mid
well; Geo. V. Johnson, Emmett; 8. P.
King, Kuna; R. Bung, Montpelier;
Merlin Peterson, Montpelier; F. W.
Helmerlck, Emmett; F. A. Cooword
und wife. < 'äsende; Den Catlrr and
wife, Pocatello; Wm. Schultz, Death«;
F * * Pf-'-ri-b. Al*nmhrn. Cal'
You'll Do Better
Everything in lfnsio
Every Dog a Bargain Day.
CUT THIS COUPON OUT AND MAIL WITH GIFT TO THE'
CAPITAL NEWS
ftOOO FELLOWS' CHRISTMAS PURSE
Evening Capitol New«,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear "Sir:
, include the accompanying sum of I............ as my con
Irlbituon toward the purse to complete the Salvation Army fund for
i lirlstmas dinners, Christmas tree and entertainment for the deserv
ing poor of Boise. I understand that, the Army Is not solloltlnk funds
for this purpose this year except by the Christmas kettles on the streets
and that this purse is a voluntary gift to prevent a deficit In the funds
needed—that this Is purely a good fellows' purse to help "put It over
big. I want to be one of the good ftÿlows.
GOOD FELLOWS GET
CHRISTMAS JOY BY
THEIR S. A. PURSE
Beauty of Scheme Is That They
Get Away From Stiff Con
vention and Help the Army
'Tut It Over Big'."
Sometimes, It must he admitted,
modern Christmas giving Is a cut-and
drled soelnl formality. That's a sordid
fact which In the butt of the Joke
smith's art and the subject of no little
bitter comment In the secrecy of family
conferences. But on the other hand.
Christmas affords an untold wealth of
Joy for the spontaneous and gladsome
giver.
For the lutter, no opportunity equals
that of the good fellow who under
takes to encourage and help such a
Christmas program as that of the Sal
vation Army. Out of a pure and un
selfish desire to spread some happi
ness where happiness Is rare -or where
Joy is unfortunately behind in Its
schedule—the good fellow reaches down
Into his purse, or pokes a pen Into his
check book, and makes a gift not called
for by convention, or soclul expedi
ency, or starched and stiff custom. He
and Ills fellows say to the Salvation
Army: "You've got the right idea. I.et
this help you put it over big."
DOES PUT IT OVER.
The Army does put things over In
the right style. It camps on the trail of
misfortune; it tracks the wolf to many
floors; It seeks and linds the eonlldence
of those whom hard luck has hit; and
It brings good cheer to them.
Dots of times this couldn't be done
by anybody but this sumo unselfish,
unoffending Army. People who shrink
from anything having a semblance of
charity—nnd who bitterly turn away
from organized charity—know they
have a friend in the S. A. ih whom thoy
can trust.
It has been the privilege of this writer
who Is keeping tab on the Good Fel
lows' Christmas pure nnd the Salva
tion Army Christmas program, to read
a letter that came from one of these
homes to the Salvation Army, nnil nu
mber that was addressed to the Good
Fellows. The writers of those letters
are going to have mm« bright day this
holiday time made possible by this
Christmas purse—and they're not go
ing to feel humiliated or betrayed,
either.
Do you get the meaning, you who
nre wondering whether to Join these
good fellows? It's nil tho difference
between being lahed as a "case," sifted
or graded us to "worthiness,'' and hav
ing Santa <'laus himself come bluster
ing in with a box of good things to
eat.
That's nil. Anyway, thut's a part of
the Jov the Good Fellows' purse can
grlng, to those who make It up, to the
Army that uses it, and to the homes
It will cheer.
FOli GRAIN FRIGES
Chicago, Dec. 19. — Usual holiday
buying coupled with entirely local
trading caused sn Irregular market on
the Chicago board of trade today, con
tinued weakness In sterling exchange
resulting In reselling of corn at New
England and Canadian points were de
pressing Influences, Provisions were
higher.
Dec. corn 146%, at the opening, down
%■ luter gained 1. January corn
opened up % ut 14014. but later lost
I* before the close.
December outs down '4 at the open
ing, 82 , later regarded Its loss. May
oats opened down % at 83, but gained
Vi before the close.
foreign' money
New York, Dec. 19,—Demand sterling
the toreign exchange was quoted at
*3.74Vi shortly after 1 o'clock, having
regained a cent und a quarter from
early low.
NEW YORK STOCKS
^ ">'k, Dec. 19. — Prices were
« e 1,1 * h ® stock market opening
jjtoy. C- 8. Hteol opened at 103%, up
o.' Petroleum at 209, up 1;
Htudebaker at 104, up >4; Sinclair, at
44 %. up 1 , ; Pan-American at 104. off
*1 '*" 1 »'ibllc at 18986. up S_; Baldwin
liberty
bonds
We Buy and Sell All I «mim
Hlgkeet Markst Prises MM
T r * r *a>u tor Beads tho tar re
sxkjntsr* w •" w
High A FrHehmen i
t*h « Mela tu
at 108%, up % : Anaconda. 57%, up Vi;
Penns., 40%, up Vi; Bethlehem at 93%.
up V4, and Houthem Pacific at 102%,
up %.
Oil shares, particularly Doheny prop
erties, featured In early transactions.
Mexican Petroleum, during the first
half hour, advunced more than G to
123. Pan-American "A." stock, op
ened at 104, gained 2'4, while big
blocks of "B." stock sold at 102. Con
solidated gas sold down to 79%.
Republic led the steels around 11
o'clock and sold up two to 110%.
After renewing at 0 per cent, call
mon'ey .stiffened somewhat in late
trading and during the afternoon
reached 8 per cent. This movement
had little effect on prices. Fractional
reactions In closing dealings appeared
due to profit taking rather than higher
money rate. .
Southern Pacific was the outstand
ing feature, moving up to 105.
The market closed reactionary.
FINANCIAL REVIEW
New York, Dec. 19.—The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
auld :
Stocks advunced sufficiently to en
courage the proponents of higher prices
and to cause further belated short cov
ering by those who have been reluc
tant to admit that the bear side has
been overdone. The whole market
reached Its best prices In mid-after
noon at which time such properties as
Generals Motors, Mexican Petroleum,
Baldwin nnd tile Steel and Tobacco
stocks showed the largest gains.
Stocks wero firm but there was no
special buying of these shares. The
extent of the advance necessarily In
vited considerable profit making and
prices eused off from their best figures
In the last hour.
LIBERTY BONDS
New York, Dec. 19.—Liberty bonds:
3%s. 199.18; first 4s. 193.32; second 4s,
*91.44; first 4V4s, *93.96; second «Vis.
«01.52; third 4%«, *93.58; fourth 4%*,
*91.56; Victory 3%s, *98.92; Victory
4%s, *98.94.
MONEY
New York, Dec. 19.—Money on call,
6 six months, 8; mercantile paper, 6;
Imr sliver, Tendon, 78%; bar silver,
New York, 133.3; demand, sterling,
3.75.
PRODUCE
NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. 19.—Flour—Quiet
and iineettled.
Pork—Quiet; mess, *47047.50.
Dard —Dull and easy; middle west,
spot, *23.40023.50.
Sugar—Quiet; centrifugal, 96 test,
(7.28; refined, quiet; cut loaf, *10.50;
crushed. *10.25; powdered, *9.16; gran
ulated; *9.
Coffee—Rio No. 7, on the spot, 1*.
Tallow—Weak; city, 14%; special,
15%.
Hay — Easy; prime. No. 1, *1.650
1.70; No. 3, *1.3001.40.
Clover, *1.2001.55.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. 19.—Butter—Creamery
extras, 65%; standards, 626*62%;
firsts, 58 063; seconds, 57058.
Eggs—Ordinaries, 68070; firsts, 71.
Cheese — Twins, 30080%; young
Americas, 31%031%.
Dive Poultry—Fowls—18025; ducks,
26; geese, 20; springs, 24; turkeys, 40.
Potatoes—8 cars: Wisconsin and
Minnesota (per 100 lbs.), *303.25.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. 19.— Hogs — Receipts,
3500; market, 10c higher; butchers,
*13.50014.15; packing. *13.25013.75;
light. *13.50013.90; pigs. *12.76® 13.25;
roughs. *12.75013.25.
Cattle —• Receipts, 8000; market,
steady to weak; beeves, 37.50020;
butchers and Stockers, *6014.25; can
tiers nnd cutters, *507.50; Stockers
and feeders. *6012; cows, *60 14.25;
calves, *15.25 0 16.
Hheep—Receipts, 7000: market, 25c
higher; lambs, *11017.10; ewes, $4.50
010.
KAN8A8 CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. 19.-—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 2000; market, slow;, native
steers, *100 18.25; cows and heifers,
*5.25012.50; stockers und feeders, *7.60
@13.85; calves, *8016.
Hogs — Receipts, 9000; market,
steady. 15c higher: heavy, *13.250
18.85: medium, *13.50 0 14; light. *13.50
013.60.
Sheep — Receipts, 2000; market,
strong; lambs, (15.60016.50; ewes,
*9.25010.25; stockers and feeders,
*12.76014.10.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Dec. 19.— Cattle; Re
ceipts, 3500; market, steady to strong;
steers, 90 18.50; Cows and heifers, 4.50
@12.50; stockers and feeders, 6013;
calves, 6014.25; bulls and stags, 5.25@>
10.50.
Hogs—Receipts. 9800; market, 10@
20c higher; bulk of sales, 11.25011.75;
top, 13.80.
Sheep — Receipts, 4500; market,
steady; ycarllnse, 11.71® 14: wethers
10.25011; lambs, 10011; ewes, 6®9.
PORTLAND.
Portland. Ore., Dec. 19.— Cattle—Re
ceipts, 908; market, steady; good to
choice steers, *10.50011; fair to good
steers. (8.5009.50; common to fair
steers, *708; good to choice cows and'
heifers, 87.500 6.60; medium to fair
cows and heifers. 85,800 7.80; oanners.
8106; bulls, $5 0 7.58; calves, 61.500
16.
'Hogs—Receipts. 268; market, steady
to strong; prime mixed, 815.25016;
medium mixed, 816.76 011.25; rough
heavies, *112.25® 13.75; pigs, <12.750
12.76.
Mheep—Receipts, 25: market, steady;
prime lambs, 111.60012.50; fair to me
dium lambs, 31O.5O011.5Oi yearlings.
16.60010.60; wethers, »809.10; swss, 85
*ft*y, Pocftteril&'foalR^ fa»
I-passenger Overland coupe?—Adr.
tf ST OBSTACLE TO
DEPORTATION OF RE0
LEADER IS REMOVED
Washington, Dec. 18.—The last
obstacle to deportation of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
anarchist leaders, was removed to
day when the supreme court
granted a request for withdrawal
of Goldman's appeal against the
deportation order.
A similar appeal by Berkman
was denied by the court several
days ago and at the same time the
court decided on further consid
eration of Goldman's oaae, but a
request for withdrawal was mads
by attorneys for Goldman, who de
cided she would return te Ruaela
with Berkman.
Socfllkste
& Sm
--*9«<MufeMo«0
Illustrated by Gruelle
DICKY VISITS MAMA AND DADDY
PARSON BIRD.
O NE day aa Dicky was at play out
In the yard he saw two strange
looking black birds, each with two
white bands extending downward from
their throats to their glossy black plu
mage. First, one shook his head, bend
ing It to one side and then to the other
side, and made a queer nolsa Then the
second little fellow did the same thing.
Then both puffed 'out their feathers,
lifted their' heads and opened their
mouths so wide Dicky could soe tholr
llttlo tongues, end they poured forth a
wild, merry song.
"Well, I never heard twn birds singing
n dust before," mused Dicky. "They
must be brothers. I guess.''
''Wrong!" laughed n merry votoe. and
Dteky's little friend, Squeedee from
Joy land, hopped up from tho grasses at
Dicky's foot. "That's Mama and Daddy
Parson Bird singing tholr daily dust."
"I never knew that lady birds had
slngtng voices.'' mused Dicky. Tm
glad to hear them. I only wish—"
"You wtah you could visit them!"
laughed Bqueedee. "And we shall."
Before Dicky could blink his eyes he
and Squeedee were perched up beside
Mama and Daddy Parson Bird en the
limb of the tree.
Daddy Parson Bird laughed say! y
when Squeedee told him that Dleky had
mistaken his wife for his brother.
"Well, that's one thing we have ever
meat of cur friends," ho chirped mer
rily. "The ladles of our set can sing
as welt as the men, and we can talk as
well as parrots if folks would take the
trouble to teach us tholr language.
Build nests? Bay, you should see tke
one she helped mo build; it's a dandy!"
Without more words Daddy Parson
Bird led Squeedee and Dicky to their
"Oh, Sing It Now C
lovely nest built In ths fork of a groat,
big bush.
Hors, on a foundation of stout twigs
and dry sticks, a fsw foot from the
ground, was quite a large nest. The
wells wero built of ooarse mooe, end It
woo lined with fine, sod grass.
Mamma Parson Bird 1st Dldk y peek
Into tho downy nest. Three little white
oggs, powdered over with reddlaft-brown
spots and specks, neotlod In the grasses.
"And with all your help In building,
laying eggs and hatching your wee
ones, you still can find tlmo to sing,"
laughed Dicky. "How lucky you are to
have such an accomplished wife!"
"Indeed I am!" chirped Daddy Fersen
Bird. "All birds aren't as lucky as t
nm. I'm vary proud of Mama Parson
Bird's voice and we certainly enjoy Sur
evening duet, whloh we offer as a song
of thankfulness,"
"Oh. sing it new!" exclaimed Dicky.
"Maybe Bqueedee will let me understand
the words."
Bquasdso laughed and Mama and
Daddy Parson Bird hopped upon a limit
And these wore tho word« that poured
from tholr glossy threats:
"Tuwhit, tu-whit, tu-woo.
Now wo'll ting our praise to you.
Thanko for all the lovely flowers,
Sunny dolls and shady boworo.
Thanks for sunohine—thanks for
rain.
Wo aro happy just tho tents.
Tu-whit, tu-whit, tu-uoo,
Those aro tho thanks we sing to you.
Whan Um duet wee ended Daddy and
Mama Parson Bird bid Dicky and
Bquaadce good night, and Dicky wont
■»„■■a t o bod. ___ ______
TOO LATE TO OLAMIPY !
WANTED.
Will pay 380 psf month
for modern furnished rooms
or house of two te five
rooms. Phone 761W.
HIGH grade piano, wonderful toot,
good a« bow. 612% N. 9th.
LOBT— A liver and white pointer, «
»ob «cott. Paramount Barber »hop.
NÜ '' ........'Tffl
_TOOj-ftTK to olamipy
m * a| ujn site -----
ltov *' Almost new. 1206 N, lfth St
~ H *t runners for buggy.
Cnil 660J or in JcfforSon.
A «ir«S kD E. leee * h *> r * nd strew do
Phone Curry, Allen's Horse
«»Y time, or Brondwmy su
bie» after 6 p. nt.
FRESH CANDY.
Delicious candy. Our candy appeals
to all who want good candy at mod
erat« pries«. While we sell nil of our
candy at popular prices—quality al
ways receives nur first consideration.
Ask to samplo any of our candy. You
may do so nt our coat.
2 kinds of Xmas mix per lb.....
Burnt peanuU, per lb.........
Orange Uea, per lb...........
Assorted Chews, per lb.......
Carmel Roll, per lb..........
Corncobs; per lb...............
Assorted straws, per lb......
Jelly beans, i»er lb............
Licorice Jelly beans, per lb____
Fresh peanut brittle, per lb. ..
Ribbon mix randy, per lb......
High grade Fr. creams, per lb.
Toasted marshmallow», per lb.
Powdered manthmallotva, per lb. .. . uu ,
6 kind» of chocolates, per lb.......50c
All gum tomorrow. 3 for...........i0c
Our ribbon mixed candy made from
pure cane sugar. Investigate our line
or Christmas postcards, booklets,
sticker», tags, etc.
THE RACKET STORE.
* 11 N ' Bth Ht ' Opposite postofflce
...60c
...60c
...40c
...40c
..,40c
...49c
...40c
... «Oc :
..,40c *
...4Uc
...50c
...60c
...50c
.. 50r
HAT FOR SALE In stack. Call after
6 o'clock. Phone 61 Jl.
PHONE 1299J for good nUslfn hay
delivered. Price« right
CALL that man Dick when soiling fur
ntture. Ho has a machine and will
" u PwjBPUy. Standard Exchange
Store, Twelfth and Mala, phene 811.
__ tf
Vt ELL ROTTED zheep, cow nnd boras
lawn fertiliser. Phone 1291 M.
collected anywhere In
United flutes on commission. "Ho
collection no charge." If there la
money due you writ# or call for free
booklet National Creditors' Associa*
tlon, 244 Sonna block, Boise.
Columbia Christmas
Records
A Columbia Grnfonola and Columbia Records
will make your Christmas merry and all the year
happy. Here's a carefully selected list of rec
ords from the best Christmas Music in the
Columbia catalog:
CHRISTMAS MORNING WITH THE KIDDIES.
(Hagar.) Prince's Orchestra.
ADI *T* PIOELEfl (OH, COME ALL YE FAITH
FUI*). In Latin. Columbia Mixed Quartette.
( A1S44
(10-in, SSo
[ AIMS
VIDERUNT AND ALLELUIA. (Charles Weis.) In
Latin. ColumbU Mixed Quartette.
HARKI THE HERALD ANGELS SING.
Columbia Mixed Quartette.
^10-in. Me
^ A 2104
OH. COME ALL YE FAITHFUL. Columbia Mixed
(10-in, Me
CHRÏ8TMAS MELODIES. INTRODUCING
CHRISTMAS EXPECTATIONS" AND
"O «ANCTIS8IMA." Stell, Lufaky and flehuetxa.
Violin, flute and harp.
1
| A 2112
CHRISTMAS BELLS. (Ellenberg.) Stell, Lufsky and.
Schuetze. Violin, flute and harp.
STAR OF BETHLEHEM. (Adame.) Henry Burr.
NAZARETH. (Gounod.) Andrea Sarto.
l
( A 2373
(10-in, Me
FANTA CLAUS PATROL. CHRISTMAS EVE.
(Rogars.) Descriptive. Prlnce'e Band.
CHILDREN'S FROLIC. CHRISTMAS MORNING.
(Rogers.) Descriptive. Prince's Band.
( A 2374
1 10-in, SSo
MEDLEY OF CHRISTMAS CAROL8. PART 1.
Colun\bla Quartette.
MEDLEY OF CHRISTMAS CAROL8. PART II.
Columbia Quartette.
< A 2302
^10-in, SSo
CHRISTMAS MORNINQ AT CLANCY'S. (Porter.)
Porter and Jones.
HIP, HI, QALOP. (Ferraaxl.) Prince's
Band.
( A 2402
(IS-In, Me
JESUS, SAVIOR, PILOT ME.
WILL THERE SB ANY STARS ?N MY CRWONT
( A2MS
(10-in, 36e
AOE8TE FIDELIS.
NEARER MY GOD TO THEE.
( A 2317
(10-in, Mo
STAR OP BETHLEHEM. (Adam.) Henry Burr.
OHI HOLY NIQHT. (Adam.) George Alexander.
A 237
(10-in, «to
LEAD KINDLY LIGHT, Chimes.
ROCK OF AQE8. (Hastings.) Chimes.
( ASM
(10-in, OSe
CHRISTMAS BELLS. (Buttsshardt.) Stell and
flehuette. Violin and harp duet.
SANTA CLAUS WORKSHOP. (Phillipe.) Prlnce'a
Orchestra.
( A 313
(10-in, S5e
CHRISTMAS CAROLS. Medlay. Mixed Quar
tette, Agnes Kimball, Van der Veer, Miller and
Croxton.
STAR OF THE EAST. (Kennedy.) Devdnne and
Mixed Quartette. .
< A 107«
(10-in, S6e
ON A CHRISTMAS MORNING. (Currie.)
Prlnce'a Orchestra.
AOESTB FIDELES. (Christmas Hymn.)
Chlmee.
{ A107S
(10-in, 09«
CHRISTMAS SYMPHONY. (Toy Instrumonts.)
Prlnce'a Orchestra
CIRCASSIAN DANCE. Prince's
Orchestra.
( A1227
(10-in, Sie
(
STANO UP, STAND UP FOR JESUS. (Webb.)
Trinity Church Chimes.
GREAT GOO, WHAT DO 1 SE7 AND HEAR?
Trinity Chimes.
( A1414
(10-in, Ma
AROUNO THE CHRISTMAS TREE. (Prince.) De
scripUve record. Prince's Orchestra, with Mixed
Quartette.
CHRISTMAS JOY. (Wagner.) Violin, fluto and
harp trio. Stell, Dufeky and Bchuetss.
I A 141«
pO-in, Mo
VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS. Harry R. Humphrey
THE RAQQEDY MAN. (Riley.) Harry E. Humphrey
( A1006
(10-in, SOa
OPEN EVENINGS
CdMI 1— ala fdt\ ggf-Bdh—
ror inoigwiioB
STiiQMiritSad Be
_■ Sto apch. Oasaa
nraarii -m-i^mx santi ÉkfiniÉ
PTMMIH JWW VW mW
FOLSY CATHJUmCTABURS
Never disappoint. Take oas loalfhl '
and lee] bettor In the momin|.
For Hale Everywhere.
The Famous 1
Holton
A Oorn«t
A Saxophon« .
A Trom bon«
A Olarlnet
A Bariton«
A Baa«
An Alto
Holton Band Instrumenta
sold exclusively by
I ^^âïsintlswlim
•13 Main. Open Evenings. Phone 292
Social Dance
at the
1. 0. 0.. 18th and lain
Tonight. Tompkins Orches
tra. 50 a couple. Students
will act as efficient floor
committee.
Punch Served Free.