The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-10
Notary public at standrod bank.

back from a nine-days trip thru the
Yellowstone park.
Mrs. l.. D. Fellows left Monday
morning for Preston, where she will
spend several days visiting.
Sidney Parkinson left Monday for
Salt Lake City, where he will attend
school the coming school year.
A. D. Unkefer is back from trip
into Montana where he went on
business relative to his enlistment
Beet lands wanted: Party wishes
to rent large farm or two suitable
for raising sugar beets. Address this
office by mail. adv. 8tf
Superintendent and Mrs. w. D.
Vincent and son, Dwain, spent the
week end in Pocatello, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Lewis.
DR.. Mote, of Sterling, advertised
a farm for sale in The Republican
recently, and sold it promptly when
the paper went to the public.
w. B. Campbell, the youngest
brother of J. A. Campbell, who left
here five years ago, is visiting here
and renewing his acquaintance.
Painting, tinting and paper hang
ing. Mike Bischoff; phone 489J.
adv. 3S5tf
j.. w. Martin returned the last
of the week from a trip into the
Wyoming oil regions, and is en-
thusiastic about the prospects for
gushers.
Miss Pearl Quantrell has accepted
a position as bookkeeper for the
Grove City Plumbing company, fill
ing the place made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Blanche Dunn.
The Copper-Clad shifting reservoir
pleases everybody. If you want hot
water, shift to the heat. You have
warm water at any time-hot water
when you want it. Bergman Hard
ware. adv.
Mrs. Ray Baxter, of Moreland, lost
her handbag, containing check, on
the street Saturday evening and it
was recovered thru Mr.. S. Roubi-
doux, of Groveland, who delivered it
to The Republican office.
Sample H. Orr was in from his
farm north of town Saturday and
reported that he is raising little
crop, too small for farm and too
large for a garden, but that he is
doing his bit according to his abil-
ity.
Ring Mike Bischoff for painting,
tinting and paper hanging. Phone
489J. adv. 38otf
G. F. Green and wife and G. D.
Flynn and wife, telephone managers
of the Twin Falls and Burley ex-
changes respectively, visited Black
foot, Saturday, as part of short
vacation. Mr.. Green was manager
of the Blackfoot exchange a few
years ago. He says the Twin Falls
tract has made a CAREFUL estimate
and reports fifteen million dollars
worth of crops for the allies. "
A letter from ]. J. Spicer as
Weiser, Idaho, says he and Mrs.
OplCeF are well anu happy, anu WISH
to be remembered to their friends
in Bingham county. Mr.. Spicer still
takes The Republican because it is
a little different, and says he has
been trying to decide to what ex-
tent town makes a newspaper, and
always gets back to the conclusion
that some newspapers permeate and
mould the thought of the town.
Ray Stephens and William Minson
who have been visiting for few
days with friends and relatives near
Blackfoot, returned Saturday to
their work as manifest clerks for the
Southern Pacific at Sparks, Nevada.
Peter Madison, a wealthy sheep
man of Ogden, was at Blackfoot,
Saturday. He is one of the owners
of large ranch at Alexander, Ida
ho, and had just made sale of a
large number of sheep to Stolweath-
er brothers at Shelley.
Valentine Van Banner came up
from Burley the last of the week
and is proud of his town. He says
Burley is nearly as large as Black
foot already and besides being a
good live business town, is abund
antly lighted and electrically heated.