The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
TO THE G X

Prof. Edw. M~atzenauer, the great
est gifted healer living, will stay in
Blackfoot for a short time and treat
all so-called incurable diseases, who
everybody else has given up. There
is no incurable disease. If God could
make you, He can repaid you. Nc
drugs used. See him between 10-1
and 2-5, First National aBnk build
ing, up stairs. adv. 1ti
The editor of The Republican
knows where there is a mar on a
farm who wants to be a sailor OF
blacksmith. Is there anybody want.
ing such a fellow?
Idaho State Life of Boise is always
ready to handle good improved farm
loans at s per cent and charges nc
commissions. Quick service and nc
red tape. adv. soft
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeze, of Salina,
Utah; Mrs. Freeze, of New York;
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Of Ogden; and Miss
Larson, of Berkeley, aClifornia, were
the guests of Mrs. Charley Clark over
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hubbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, of Bellvidere.
Illinois, left Saturday for Heise.
Swan valley and other points of in
terest. The Turner's are relatives
of Mrs. Hubbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Ferguson, OF
HALEY, passed thru Blackfoot, Thurs
day, en- route to Yellowstone park,
They plan on visiting at the Hoover
home on their return trip.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Barnstable
have been motoring thru the park,
word was received that his mother,
of Collinsville, Illinois, had fallen
and broken her hip. The Barnstables
are expected home this week.
Why not make your farm loans
with an Idaho institution? Idaho
State Life of Boise handles them with
dispatch and always has money on
hand. adv. Otf
A party consisting of Genevieve
Millick, Pearl Quantrell, Phyllis
Hoover, Marie Millick, Edward
Cranky, John Keltus, Mr.. Unkifer
and Mr.. Moser enjoyed a dance at
Shelley, Tuesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Springer acted as chaperons.
There is pleasure in dealing direct
when making farm loans. Idaho State
Life of Boise handles improved farm
loans at 8 per cent, without commits
sions, and would like to have your
patronage. adv. 50tt
John B. Davis, who has been liv-
ing on the Corey farm near the Port
erville bridge, has moved to Rigby,
and Jesse Sewell is now on the Corey
farm.
The Blackfoot Farmers Milling
company have just completed INSTALL
ing a new eight and a half ton Fair
banks scale, which is one of the best
in the country.
j. A. De Bouzek, manager of the
De Bouzek Engraving company OF
Salt Lake City, passed thru this city
yesterday on his way to the Yellow
stone park.
Mrs. John G.. Brown and three
mephews, James, Summerfield and
william Johnston left Tuesday for
salt Lake in the car. They will re-
turn this week.
Special services were held at the
First Ward meeting house, Sunday
"a very fine talk was delivered by R.
H. Clayton and the ladies chorus
rendered several selections.
HERNIA Albertson, who is attending
summer school at Pocatello, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents. AS soon as school closes she
expects to go east for about a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley and daught-
er, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Carter and daughter, motored to
Idaho Falls, Sunday, and spent the
day visiting with Mrs. Roy Bevard'
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wilson,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson's
daughter, Mrs. H. R. Boise and sons,
Wesley and Eldon, and Mrs. A. E.
Mccoy and small daughter, motored
to Pocatello, Wednesday, in Mr.. Will
sons car. They all reported having
spent a very enjoyable day.
James Ryan and Miss Catherine
Ryan left Sunday for New York City
where they will buy the fall goods
for the Golden Rule store. They ok
'pect to be gone for about six weeks
James ". JOHuSLOu ouyo AO uOSs
not think the state land board should
consider the offer of leasing the Lava
Hot Springs for'the consideration OF
$50, 900 paid to the state. He does
not approve of leasing such a natural
resource at any price, he says the
Lava Hot Springs should be consid'
cred as much a natural pleasure re-
sort and as much a birthright of the
people. as the Yellowstone nationa.
park. 1t would be as wrong to sell
one as the other.
Mrs. James Ryan has at her home
two very interesting guests, who are
Nellie Kenney and Ida Miller, Of
Davenport, Iowa. Early in May, they
started in a Ford roadster for the
wild and wolly'' west, but they have
not found it so and express great
admiration for the western people
That they are not tenderfoots Is
shown by the fact that they have
camped out on the entire trip. The
camping site is usually selected by
the side of a farm house. The farm.
ers have proven very hospitable and
on many occasions the young ladies
have left camp with enough donated
nrovisions IN last several days. They