The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-17

iBlackfoot Tuesday attending 10 bust
ness Affairs. II q. 4
| Mrs. Raglan came up from For,
Hall Monday afternoon to visit with
her mother Mrs. Forrest Bales for 9
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bishop and
little daughter Alice Irene spent the
weekend in Blackfoot visiting with
relatives.
Katheryn Rydberg of Pingree
passed thru Blackfoot Monday en-
route to Salt Lake City, where she
will spend three months visiting.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
]. H. Early. adv. tt,
Mrs. j., Hayes of Challis was in
town between trains Monday. She
will spend the winter touring Cali
fornia. ~
Mrs. Walter Davis returned to her
home in Fort Hall Monday afternoon
after visiting relatives here. She
was accompanied by her two small
grandchildren.
Mrs. C. A. Packham and children
returned Monday afternoon from
Mountain Home. They visited for
two weeks with Mrs. J. H. Marshall
at that place. =,
Mrs. George X. Albiston and little
child left Tuesday morning for Soda
Springs, where they will spend the
week visiting with her mother Mrs.
w. X. Albiston. 81.
A. A. Zlegier and daughter Grace
came up from Goldburg Saturday and
are spending a short time visiting.
with relatives here, They were Arco
visitors over Sunday /.
Bertha Grover stopped over in
Blackfoot Tuesday between trains.
She was returning to her home at
Mountain Home, after visiting with
friends at Mackay. -
Frank Stoddard, one Of the old
timers of Lost river died at Arco the
first of the week at the age Of sixty
FIVE. He used. to- do considerable
freighting out Of Blackfoot.
Mrs. C. E. Kinney left Wednesday
morning for Salt Lake City, where
she will remain indefinitely. While
there she will be the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Leonard O'Neil.
Ernest Gillespie of Anaconda,
Mont. was the guest of his sister and
mother while in town this week at
tending to professional business. He
will return Friday.
The friends of Mrs. George Gagon
will be pleased to know that she is
improving from her recent illness.
She Is just now able to enjoy short
walks these mild afternoons.
A. ] Snyder and family of Spring
field are attending the agricultural
conference being conducted at Twin
Falls this week.
Mrs. D. w. Mcmillan was called to
Shelley Thursday afternoon on ac-
count of the serious illness of her son
DR.. H. e. Mcmillan, who is suffering
with influenza. =
Misses Sarah Gray, Esther Belgium,
Anna Jensen and Maude Kinney Of
McDonaldville were visiting friends,
shopping and transacting business
here Tuesday.
Word has been received from Salt
Lake City to the effect that Leonard
O'Neil underwent an operation Tues
day. At last reports he was getting
along nicely.
Mrs. o. G. Latimer and little
children Helen and Jack left Wednes-
day morning for Logan, where they
will visit for SOME time with her
mother.
Thomas Good, who has been work.
ing at the Shelley sugar factory for
several months, has been visiting this
week with the folks at home. Mr..
Good has purchased an artificial leg
and is learning to walk on it now.
A. A. Ziegler and daughter Miss
Grace, who have been visiting with |
the w. D. Ziegler, Porter and Nieder |
families of this city since Sunday,
motored to their home in Pahsimeroi |
valley Wednesday.
Irwin Burt of Rupert passed thru |
Blackfoot early Wednesday morning
on his way to Moore, where he was
called on account of the death of his |
brother Fred Burt, who died Mon
day night as result of influenza.
Mrs. Ed sMcKenna, who has been
visiting Mrs. R. F. Moody for some |
time, left Monday afternoon for Po-
catello. She will be joined at that
place by her husband and together
they will 60 to southern California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. G. E. Brewster of Chippewa
Falls, Wis. and Mrs. L. l.. Lamport
If Billings, Mont. stopped over in
Blackf0ot Wednesday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones. They
we're enroute to California, where
hey will spend the winter.
Norman P. Geyer and William
Neiand Of near Ferris were business
'isitors in this city Tuesday. Both
,entlemen are dry farmers in the re-