The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-02
Life insurance; Beebe adv.1

|
]. ]. Pinkerton, of Aberdeen, was
up Tuesday on land business.
F. H. Redish, of Lund, was land
business visitor over Sunday.
j. H. Stoneman made business
trip to Fort Hall on Saturday.
| H. W Rayer. of Arco, was regist-
cred at the Cottage hotel last week.
Barley at Blackfoot Grain & Pro-
duce company elevator, phone 2O4:
adv. 46tf
The Catholic Altar society met
Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Gresl.
Henry Berg, of Springfield, was
! Blackfoot visitor the last Of the
week.
DR.. Y. V. Williams, veterinarian.
Office Gibbs Livery. Telephone 10
and 147. adv. 29-tf
Frank Gardner and son, Raymond,
OF Rigby, were land office callers
Saturday.
James Christensen, of Groveland,
made a short business trip to Poca-
tello. Monday.
James A. Galloway, from Denver,
spent Monday and Tuesday in Black
footson business.
R. M Watson went down to
Springfield Friday to spend month
or so IN tl.at vicinity.
The home of r. Grimaud well
coined a new baby girl Monday morn
| ing. All doing nicely.
Mrs. P. G. Johnston left Friday for
Boise to join her husband, who is
a member of the house.
A. F. Pratt, who has been putting
in the tiling at the new hotel, left
for Pocatello Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Geyer, who are
now making their home in Sterling,
spent Sunday in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Seth Harper, from Sterling,
visited her Blackfoot friends Mon
day and Tuesday this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Perkins, of Mac
kay, were in Blackfoot the first of
the week at the Cottage hotel
ROLAND Campbell was operated on
for appendicitis at st. GATHERINGS
hospital of Omaha, January 26.
Misses Potter and White, teachers
in the Firth school, were in to do
some shopping and visiting Saturday.
Mrs. Millie Nichols has been visit
| ing her brother w. l.. Hawley, and
sister, Mrs. M. A. White, for a short
time.
Leigh Bristol went to Salt Lake
Friday to be operated on at the Holy
Cross hospital for the removal of a
| tumor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lowder, and
little daughter, from Rigby, came
down Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bitton.
George Campbell has been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. H. P. Hut
ton at Gooding, and made business
trip to Ontario, Oregon.
The two small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Manion, who have been
dangerously sick for the past two
weeks are now recovering.
Mrs. Ike Robinette left the last
of the week to join her husband at
Vale, Oregon, where he has recently
taken charge of the Alexander store.
| Charles Linton, Of Downey, came
| to Blackfoot after being mustered
out of the guard to spend q few days
with friends, the guest of Frank
Moser.
Alex. Younie left Saturday for
Ocean Park, California, where he
will join Mrs. Younie. He expects
to spend about a month in the mild
er cline.
Mrs. w. E. Jenkins, of Pocatello,
returned home Saturday after spend
ing last week visiting with her sister,
Mrs. D. B. Hatch, and the r. s. kel-
/ ley family.
Mrs. Dustin Wakefield visited her
sisters, Gertrude and Whilden Kin
ney in Blackfoot lats week, leaving
Friday for Pocatello to be with her
parents for time.
w. H. Stufflebeam's sister and
mother from Spokane, passed thru
Blackfoot Friday to visit his brother,
III. H. Stuff1ebeam, of Springfield,
who is seriously i'll.
Plant Grimm alfalfa, the hardest
alfalfa known. Guaranteed Grimm
alfalfa seed for sale. Certified to
be true Grimm by the superintendent
of the Aberdeen station. Inquire OF
P. A. Fugate, Aberdeen, Idaho.
Miss Clara Hofer left Friday for
Salt Lake City to visit with her sis
ter for six weeks, and to meet her
brother, George, who is returning
from the mission field in Nebraska.
The Catholic Altar society held
their card social Thursday evening
of last week, and despite the post
ponement from the week before, had
III tables full and a good time all
round.
Ben B. Reynolds and his wife
came in Monday from the govern
ment dam on Blackfoot river. They
used skis to get to Henry, from
which point the stage brought them
to Fort Hall, where they stopped for
visit with friends and colleagues,
and then came to Blackfoot.
When you read this item go to
your attic and dig out lot of that
"old junk" which has been there for
years; dust it up and then run a lit
tie "For Sale" ad in the classified
column of The Republican and see
how quick you will sell it. 1t will
surprise you the number OF people
wanting what you don't want adv.
Paul Smiths home was gladdened
by the arrival Friday morning or