Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-22
BREVTTTES

A marriage license was issued to-
day to John Robert Kuwitzky and
Hazel ovanda Winter. both of Boise.
Judge Davis today in district court
gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff
in the case of e. w. Yeomans against
M. E. Hopkins.
L. r. Deary has leased the store room
at ais North Eighth street and will
open first class drug store there in
the near future.
Deputy United States District At
torney Smead returned this morning
from his vacation which was spent at
his old home in Iowa and at Chicago.
Harry Slattery and Glen Stoddard
were both before municipal court this
morning on vagrancy charge The
former drew $25 and costs and the lat
ter SIS and costs and both were COM
mitted.
Addie Hiatt has applied for a d.
vorce from Page Hiatt. The complaint
states that they were married at Sid
ney. Iowa. Jan. Z. 1891. and charges
him with failure to provide for his
wife and child now IL years old
Lieutenant and Mrs. James Lindsay
have returned from an outing in the
vicinity of Atlanta They found fishing
and hunting good in that vicinity. Mr..
Lindsay reports that the road up the
Boise river above Twin Springs Ia in
| poor condition and needs repairs.
! E. J. Conley has sold his interests in
the Rosebud ice cream and CONNECTION
airy parlors and g. S. Sites and Robert
Freeman have both purchased inter
ests in the business. Mr. Sites and
Mr.. Freeman are both well known resi-
dents of Boise and experts in the bust
ness.
George r Barker, Republican can
didate for secretary of state, a we'll
known newspaper man OF northern
Idaho and owner and editor of the
Pend O'Reilie Review of Standpoint
was in the city yesterday making Boise
on a trip around the southeastern cir
cult where he inspected his political
fences.
| From Osceola, Neb., to Boise on a
motorcycle. Is a trip made by Rev. r
w. Taylor, who at present Is a guest
of r. w. Adams. Rev. Taylor has made
an extended trip this summer going
through North Dakota and other points
in the northwest before arriving here
He will be in the city for a day or two
and while here will make q trip to Ar
rowrock.
The largest crowd which has yet
made a trip to Arrowrock. except on
excursion days. visited the big dam
site today. Among those in the crowd
were, Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Eastman
Mrs. Frank Eastman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Eastman, Mrs. Frank Blaclringer, Mrs
Lee of Mountain Home; Mr.. Murphy
of Denver, Timothy Regain. Martin
Curran and MFR. Kading.
MIR. and Mrs. James Lusk, Barney
Aveline and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lusk, ST., and Dick
Lusk have returned from an outing OF
two weeks on Crooked river. They re-.
port fishing fine and game plentiful
They brought home a. snapshot OF 6
deer which invaded their camp one
morning and which Is regarded as the
best trophy of the trip.
Ella Budden was granted a divorce
today by Judge Davis in the district
court from Edmund @. Budden. They
were married in Boise, Aug. 7. 1912, an6
she charged habitual drunkenness, In.
human treatment, violent personal as.
saults and threats to kill. He applied
for q divorce from her but this was
denied him on April IS. of this year
after which she applied for the di.
vorce which was granted today.
Miss E1va Ames. who was employed
with a family on Lovers Lane wher,
a case OF dlphtheria existed. was finet
SIS and costs in the municipal cour
late yesterday for leaving the piac,
and going up town where she wen
into an eating place for lunch in com
pany with another person before ths
quarantine had been lifted by tn,
health officer. The fine was paid bu
the costs were suspended The com
plant against Miss Ames was fled b,
Health Officer Parker.
John Feldhousen, son of Carl Field
housen of South Boise. has two stalk
of corn on exhibition on Eighth street
One measures 13 feet in height and tn,
other IL feet The young man, who Il
a student of the high school and Il
taking agriculture. does not feel prout
OF his tall stalks as he declares h,
wishes to raise corn for corn and no
for stalks. His father brought 1t t,
Boise to exhibit to show what can b.
grown and because of the value o
such corn for silage purposes.
Inc JOINT COn1fnlltee OF the women
clubs which has been doing the work II
Columbia park this summer has decid
ed to postpone the big social planne,
\ for this evening because of the failur
of Apollo to furnish the music. A
the very present time there is no ban,
which can be gotten together for tn
entertainment of the guests. The sum
mer exodus has affected the ranks o
the musicians and the city must re
main without until the coming of tn
cool weather. when the home coming
tide will set in.
S. C. Bixler OF Hepburn, who was re
. Gently appointed deputy internal rev
enue collector for the southern distric
of Idaho to succeed Fred E. Adams, 1
In Boise to take over the duties of hi
position. Mr. Bixler was directed t.
take over the office on Aug. Is, a
| xrvhf A..