The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-24
PhoHe 80 for a hurry grocery call.


DeKa$s. adv. S2tf'
George Balka has been transferred
from Ashton to Blackfoot, in the SER
vice of the Short Line, and people
about the depot are glad to have him
back.
C. S. Knodle, the Oregon Short
Line agent at Pingree, came in Tues
day evening to buy supplies for his
farm four miles out in the suburbs
of that fiourishing burg. Mr.. Knodle
looks after the business of the road
there and glides out home and back
each night and morning on his own
power.
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. adv. IT,
P. G. Johnston went to Montpelier,
Thursday morning.
A. L. Chill returned the last of the
week from business trip to Kansas.
! Carl Nelson, who lives on route
one in preparing to build fine barn
32x64 feet in size, with everything
modern. Manager Berrett of the
Gem State Lumber company furnish
ed the plans.
James Nunley is preparing to build
a residence near his blacksmith shop
on west Bridge street.
Mrs. L. L. Randall and family have
gone to Forest Grove, Oregon.
Charles Headrick the horse man
was up from Twin Falls this week
with a couple of stations.
We grind grain for stock feed.
Try 1t that way. Bond Bros. Adv.
SO If.
IF YOUR EYES OR HEAD
TROUBLE YOU IN ANY WAY OR
YOU NEED NEW GLASSES SEE DIR.
SCARBOROUGH, THE RELIABLE
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AT THE
COTTAGE HOTEL, BLACKFOOT,
MONDAY, MAY 4. Az.
Mrs. A. L. Skinner is visiting in
Twin Falls this week.
J. J. Sullivan, brother and business
partner of Judge I. N. Sullivan, of
Boise, went out to Arco, Thursday.
For the better accommodation of the
public, the express office will now be
kept open all the time from am.
to p. M, including the noon hour.
]. S. Watson is enjoying visit
from his niece, Mrs. Leib from
Spokane, whom he has not seen for
forty years. Mr.. Watson came west
fifty years ago this summer and To-
Gated on Snake river. After ten
years he went back to Illinois on a
visit, and has not seen Mrs. Leib
until now. He met her at number
four, Thursday morning, grown from
a small girl to a woman of near
fifty.
H. D. MacCosham made business
trip to Idaho Falls, Thursday morn
ing.
John Long, of Pocatello is visiting
friends on Lost river.
D. P. Pratt is up from Salt Lake
this week.
Chase Clark returned from HALEY,
Thursday, where he had been attend
ing court. w. w. Kent, who was
charged with embezzling some money
on Lost river, plead guilty and was
sentenced to one years imprison-
ment.
SALESMAN wanted to sell our
hardy Pacific coast grown nursery
stock. Full line, cash paid weekly.
Pacific Nursery company, 307 Stock
Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon.
adv. -44-4
Manager j. B. Brokaw went to Po-
catello, Saturday night, to attend a
banquet given by the Sons of Jove.
Mrs. J. w. Webster, of Omaha, is
visiting with her daughters, Mrs.
James Young and Mrs. w. H. Kest-
ner at Blackfoot.
Mrs. G. w. Granville, who broke
her ankle two weeks ago, is still suf-
fering considerable pain with it. Her
daughter, Mrs. Mcintyre, of Idaho
Falls, has been with her part of the
time, and Miss Lulu Granville is at
home now doing the housekeeping
and acting as nurse.
Charlie Way, one of the former
citizens and publishers of Blackfoot,
has been here visiting the past week.
H. w. and Edwin Curtis are inter
ested in some new lands in the
Hamer country, and have been up
there this week.
G. w. Pope went out to Lost river
the first of the week to look for a
location.
Mrs. S. E. Holbrook, who was in
jured by fall during the winter, is
able to stand and walk a little. She
uses wheel chair.
Harry Rlair and vito uara doup