The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-29

oSA0aS do well DIS HIISdllou tIdCIS
fit only for pasturage. There is a
great demand for the land and bid
ding will be spirited.
Attorney ]. D. Hobson. of Poca-
tello, died last week after an ex-
tended illness. He was a brother of
w. S. Hobson, formerly U. S. Mar
shall for Idaho.
Jesse Waddell has gone to Firth to
work.
Lost: Black overcoat on More
land road between Blackfoot and
Taber NJ D. Bower, Blackfoot, R.
r. two ADV. SOL
st. Pauls P. E. church: Services
Sunday at 1870, II and 2. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Dan Stephens and Robert Finley
came down from Challis to attend the
Sunday school convention this week
Mrs. E. A. Hugarts, of Dell, Mon
tana, is here visiting her niece, Mrs.
R. D. Vandervort.
c. S. Knodle, the Short Line agent
from Pingree, was in town Tuesday
evening.
Mrs E. G Rowland leaves today
for Kansas city where she was called
by the serious illness of her father.
T. NJ Farrell, the conductor on
the Mackay branch, left Wednesday
evening for his home at Medford,
Oregon, on account of the illness Of
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Reece are back
from their visit in the middle west.
Charles E. Harris and wife came
over from Montpelier, Wednesday
morning, and Mr.. Harris will enter
upon his duties in the land office in
a few days.
Leo Henesh made a business trip
to Arco the first of the week.
Mrs. Mabel Hammermeister is
planning to attend the summer school
at Pocatello which begins the 18th
of June.
Furnished rooms at corner of
! Judicial and East Main. Telephone
ITO. adv. SOP
Neal F. Boyle and the younger
children left Thursday morning for
six weeks visit among his rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain came in
from Little Lost river Wednesday,
and went on to West Firth to con-
duct services.
Bert Roose is shipping six cars
of wool from Aberdeen.
Work is progressing on the new
school house at Aberdeen, and they
hope to have it completed by the
first of September.
Some of the settlers on the high
line ditch west of Aberdeen have
installed pumping plants for irriga-
ton, but there is question as to
whether they can secure title to their
lands without having the water sup
piled by gravity system.
Chairman J. H. Gipson of the
state progressive party passed
through Blackfoot, Thursday morn
ing, on his way to Blaine and Gus
ter counties, where he goes in the
interest of his party. He will return
on the 30th and will hold conference
with the Bingham county progress
sive committee, Saturday afternoon.
S. D. Rice, principal of the Grove
land school leaves Saturday for Lo-
gan, Nevada, where he expects to
remain until the latter part of July.
| A number of the teachers have
gone home to visit the folks, and
some are planning fishing trips in
the hills.
Due to the absence of the pastor,
there will be no morning preaching
service at the Baptist church next
Sunday. The pastor will return, how
ever, for the evening service. One
of the speakers at the Baptist gather
ing at West Firth will return with
the pastor and speak at the evening
service at the Baptist church here.
A good attendance is anticipated.
The only regular service omitted
during the day will be the II o'clock
preaching service.
Some lost keys are at the Republi-
can office.
Neil F. Boyle left Thursday for a
six weeks visit at his old home at
Shullsville, Wisconsin.
John w. Jones, of Sterling, and
Florence V. Hardy, of Aberdeen, Sc
cured a marriage license in Pocatello
1