The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-19
%'ESs'4sSsF'Ft''Es''
LOCAL NEWS
Corn at Bond Bros.

All the popular HIS III SueeI muSl
at the Racket store. adv
Mike Bischor for painting ant
tinting. Phone $780,. adv. 40tf
A. B. Hanson made trip to Sal
Lake City, Friday last.
George Peacock returned Friday
from trip over the state.
DR.. e. G. Bernhisel, dentist, Stand
rod Bank building, Blackfoot.
Adv. 1S-13I
O. B. Reddick was up from Pin
gree the middle of last week.
o. C. Rudd, from Soda Springs
was up Monday on land business.
X. L. Molen, of Arco, was dowI
Saturday, stopping at the Cottage.
Colgates toilet soap three for 2E
cents. It's a big value; Racket store
adv
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hill were uI
from Pocatello the last OF the week
The place where dime buys the
most; Racket store, adv
Hear DR.. Marshall at Baptist
church every evening, beginning Jan
uary q. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ,D Gumaer, OF
Ashton, were at the Cottage hote1
Saturday.
II you want to buy or sell good
horse come to the Red Barn. Mont
gomery Bros. adv. 81 If
J. P, Balka and wife went out tc
Arco Friday to visit the family Of
James Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs. A. e. Fox came down
from Arco last week to visit with
friends in Pocatello.
E. G. Weibe, of Dubois, came back
from Aberdeen, Friday, after paying
a visit to his parents.
o. B. Neuman, from Sutton
Nebraska, spent the holidays with
his mother at Riverside.
H. J. Becker, of Aberdeen, made
trip thru Blackfoot to PocatellC
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Milt Russell, of Mackay, went
to Monida Friday on account of the
illness of Mrs. T. V. Horton.
William Mather, fthe Blackfoot
Plumbing company, left for Denver
last Friday for an indefinite stay.
A. A. Garfield and P. w. Wilkin
son, from Holbrook, were here or
land business the last of the week.
Hear DR.. Marshall at Baptist
church every evening, beginning Jan.
uary FL. adv
S. J. Baird and his sister and son
j. L. Baird, from Menan, were in
Blackfoot, Saturday, on land bust
ness.
Mrs. F. C. Poole, of Pocatello, and
two little sons, Jack and Billy, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Hazel Ber-
ryman.
F. H. Fennell Of the Morningsiit
poultry farm returned last Friday
from tour of the east, going as faI
as New York.
Rev. Alfred George held services
Sunday in American Falls in the
pretty little Episcopal chapel of the
TRANSPORTATION.
Dale G.. Heath was in the first OF
the week to file on homestead. Mr..
Heath went on down to Salt Lake
City for a short visit.
Peter Yorgensen and family of
Shelley, went to Arco Friday to visit
the Mrs. Yorgenson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller.
P. Latapi, a stock man from Mac
kay, passed thru Blackfoot, Friday,
bound for Ogden, Utah, to make a
brief busy visit, and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.. Drollinger of
Lima, were down to visit the folks
at home last week and returned to
their home at Lima Friday morning.
Jack Mulville was out Saturday
after two weeks illness with quinsy
and suffered a relapse. 1t was neces-
sary to have his throat lanced Sun
day.
Charles Jenkins, former casheier
of the Bunting bank at Blackfoot,
is now the manager of the Guggem-
helm interests at the Step-toe mine
at Ely, Nevada.
Mrs. o. B. Fleisher, who is again
at home in Arco, made trip thru
to Pocatello last week, returning Sat
urday. after visiting with some of
her Biackfoot friends.
Mrs. J. H. Stoneman left Sunday
for Parma, Idaho, to spend few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Officer,
and her brother, Earl officer, who
is teaching school there.
B. G.fTaylor, of Rigby, came down
last week with his son, Clyde, so the
younG man could apply for some of
the government land. Mr.. Taylor is
a cousin CT Jed Taylor of Riverside.
A. ]. Higgins, probate judge of
Challis, came down Monday to en-
train for Boise. Mr.. Higgins is
good roads booster, and his errand is
in connection with highway improve
ments. -
w. H. Francis, of Pocatello, was
up last week and signed up Lester
Belnap, of Riverside, as an agent
for the Beneficial Life Insurance
company of which he is district sup
ervisor.
Hyrum Christensen and his wife,
and Mrs. c.. Christensen, all of Aber-
deem came back Saturday after
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives and friends in Salt Lake
City.
Once upon time it took one man
three hours and three minutes to-
grow bushel of wheat. That was
entirely too slow. He invented ma
chinery that reduced this consider
ably and he invented more machin-
ery and reduced it still more, and
80 on until now that one man pro-
luces a bushel, of wheat in eight min
ntes, all because he has the nerve to
buy the machine that does the best
ha