The Blackfoot optimist. [volume], March 30, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

About The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
j WANTED, FOR SALE j
■ ETC —— . =s
• •
* Advertising matter under this head will be taken at the rate of ê
• one> (1) cent a word for each insertion. No adv. less than 25 cts. *
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
For Sale—Thoroughbred Brown.
Leghorn and S. C. Hamburg eggs, at
fl.50 per setting E E. Malm, bx 130,
Blackfoot, Idaho. F9-A9.
I have f~T sale at my nursery a
number ot Mackintosh Red and John
athan apple trees at the right price.
♦1. O. F. SMITH, Blackfoot Nursery
Refrigerator, oil -tank, show cases
and couinter fixtures. Enquire at Ber
ryman's grocery.
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS.
White Wyeindotts, the most popu
lar breed of the day. This is the
most ideal farm fowl. Try a setting
from the highest scoring birds In
southeastern Idaho. $1.50 per setting.
Mrs. E. M. Kennedy.
FOR SALE OR RENT
210 acr s improved, 3 and 4 miles
N. E. of Pingree, 75 acres In culti
vation. Address H. A. Sooner,
12-tf. Westboro, Mo.
BISHOP MERKLER
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
Rock and Gravel Caves in While
Sinking Well On His Farm Near
Wapello.
While Bishop C. A. Merkler of Wa
pello waG sinking a> well on his place
lust Monday afternoon', when down
about 28 feet, when the gravel slid
in and) buried him to his chin. In
1
an effort to save himself he threw up
his hands, Heaving them free to sig- !
mal to his rescuers and In a way
rake the gravel from around! bis head,
Help was soon at the scene of the ac
ciderot and heroic efforts were put
forth to rescue the imprisoned man
For several hours all attempts at res- '
cue proved in vain, as it was im- '
possible to get to him on account of I
the continued sliding in of gravel. At
3:30 a. m. Tuesday efforts in that
direction were abandoned and a shaft
was started down the side of the old |
well, anld 'by heroic efforts he was
rescued at 7:35 p. m. Tuesday, after |
halving been imprisoned for over
twenty-six hours. Mr. Merkler was
very fontuinute to escape with no J
broken banes or interim! injuries, al- j
though he was paralyzed from the
cold and immense pressure of 'the
gravel against him,'but we are assure
that he will be able to 'be out and
about his business as usual in a few
days. The people of the surround
ing country are to be highly com
mended for their ceaseless vigil and
untiring efforts In the work of res
cue.
A NEW PHOTOGRAPEHR.
With the arrival In Blackfoot last
week of Mr. B. H. Hiinthorne and
family of Butta,the Cutler Studio se
cured the services of one of the most
highly recommended a».id experienced
photographers in the northwest. Mr.
Himthorne b. s brought has family to
this city with the intention! of mak
ing this city their permanent home
Mr. Hlnthorne hue taken change of
of the Cutler Studio and, lhas been I
busily engaged since his arrival fit
ting up the studio with new lenses,
backgrounds and chairs.
Mr. HiiiniIthoone has been engaged
in photography since 14 years of age,
and asks the public to inspect the
class of work he produces in the
three display cases he has omi ex
hibition. *">*|
In order to introduce his work he
will for a short time put out extra
high grade work at a very low price.
NOTICE TO TSOCKMEN.
There will be a meeting held at
Idaho Falls, April third, at 10:00
o clock rat m. for 'the purpose of leas
ing state lands ü.n Bingham county.
It is very urgent that both cattle
men and) sheep mtim be at this meet
ing in order to present their rights
to the leasing of these lands. If
there are any agriculturalists who
aire interested in dry farming, we
also invite them.
GEO. A. DAY,
State Lund Commissioner.
TO DEVELOP BIG MINES
Jeremiah Nioiwlan and two sons.
James and Edward, of Denver, ar
rived in Blackfoot this week and left
Wednesday fer the P tttirscn creek
country, where last year they discov
ered a large depceit of tungsten, one
of the rarest of minerals, used in the
tungsten steel and lamps. Last year
the gentlemen took about 2,000 lbs.
o* mineral to Denver and the assay
showed that it was of the finest qual
ity. The gentlemen are experts on
this kind of miner..! and claim that
this depceit is the largest known
qn mtity ja the w:rld. They will de
velop the property this year.
j
Small house and barn on 2 acres;
*4 mile to Central School. D. H.
BIETHAN. M16-3t
After the completion of my new
residence, my property at the corner
of Francis and Fisher streets, will
be for sale, It consists of a nine roon
house, all modern conveniences, good
basement, barn, coal and wood house
hen house, buggy shed, 110 fruit
trees all good varieties. Terms to
suit purchaser. R. E. Hansen, Red
Barn, Blackfoot, Idaho. tf
My five acre tract, with orchard,
garden, a nice three room cottage,
chicken coop, barn and other build
legs. An ideal place for poultry rais
ing. 15 minutes walk to Blackfoot.
WiM sell or tradie for city property.
Call at the Optimist.
J. O. GENDRON
WANTED.
A few pieces of good' furniture,
cheap. Apply at Episcopal Rectory,
No. 72 Schillings Avenue.
ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES
OF NEW ORCHARD LANDS.
Bingham County Rapidly Coming to
the Front as Possessing Great Or
chard Possibilities—Wonderful De
velopment and Much Ground Being
Conveerted into Fruit Land.
Ssarceiy a day goes by that some
1 new orchard development Is not heart
of and the growing trees are e.i
! croaching upon the sage brush and
alfalfa but a few years remain
until this section will be one of the
largest fruit shipping districts in the
west. People begin to realize that
the Southeastern Idaho apple goes on
' the market and competes with any
' apple grown any where. Denver,Col
I orado, parties have an option on the
400 acre farm of James Mackie five
miles north of town, and will convert
tljat into a large orchard this year,
| The Pingree Orchard Company,
financed in Denver, will plant 500
| acres of orchard this year, and divide
it veto tracts to suit purchasers. J.
B. DeHart, manager of the Bingham
J County Orchard Land Company, will!
j plant 200 acres of land in apple trees,
and will make this an ideal place for
suburban homes.
O. F. Smith, the Blackfoot Nur
seryman, is having James Young sur
vey his entire farm, amd is preparing
to divide It into ten acre tracts,which
will be sold on terftis to suit pur
chasers. A part of this land has trees
of 'bearing age and are in fine con
dition.
Other smaller orchard enterprises
are being carried on and the lLtrmer
begins to realize that the orchard
properly cared for, ;is as great a
sc-unce of revenue as any other farm
product, and will make a much easier
living for him.
The Domestic Science Club of
Springfield, will hold Its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon, April
5, at Che home of Mrs. A. Rupe.
I Luncheon will he served at one
o'clock, after which, officers for the
ensuing year will be elected:. Every
member is urged to be present. Mary
D. Snyder, Secretary.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
March 28, 1911.
Anderson, John
Hackley, Mrs.
Harper, Toney
Hardy, Howard
Holtz, Dr. Herry (3)
Me lure, Arthur
McDonough, Mr. D. T.
Nelson, Mrs. A.
Reauine, Mrs. L. J. f
Warren, Miss Daisy
H. B. CURTIS, P. M.
CASSIUS F. SMITH SALE A REC
ORD BREAKER FOR THIS
LOCALITY.
Of all the sales that have been held
in this locality the Smith sale yes
terday where he sold his farm and
personal property was the most suc
cessful It fully equals if not excels
j the Jarvis sale held Hast fall in the
same locality. Mr. Smith played his
part well Kind success was his re
ward: The farm which was the cen
ter of attraction sold on an average
of $71.80 per acre. All the personal
property sold well, the horses sold
foi $170.00 average, and the cows
$71.50 average. The best part of all
wae that all except the land was cash
although liberal terms were offered.
Mr. E. M. Ke .medy who coudais hirdu
Mr. E M. Kennedy who conducted
tlie side deserves much credit when
he can take rela estate as well as
person! property and present it in
uch a .way as to have it bring the
price I-eked by the owner.
MACKIE FARM SOLD
TO DENVER PARTIES.
Four Hundred Acres of Land Near
Wapello, to be Converted Into Or
chard Lands Consideration Amounts
to Thousands of. Dollars.
Luther M. Lapps, the hustling nom
inee for major of Fiatkfoot, has con
summated a deal that means thous
ands of dollars to -this community in
the n-ar future. Jt is the transfer
of tide of the Janes Mackie ranch,
consisting of four hundred acres, and
lying five miles north of town nei-r
Wapello. The deal has been pending
for severe.! months ai.d was only fin
ished this week. As stated elsewhere
in these columns parties from Den
ver, Messrs George W. May and C.
H. Libby, have had an option on this
land for several months but a con
clusion was not reached by these gen
tlemen as to whether they would pur
chase It or not until Tuesday morn
ing,when the deal Involving $33,000,
was closed. Messrs May and Libby
stated that they would immediately
commence to prepare 160 acres of
this land for the planting of an or
chard this spring,while the remaining
farm will be prepared for orchard
next year. These gentlemen have
been engaged In fruit raising near
Grand Junction, Colo., tor years, but
realizing the superior advantages of
soil, climate and water, offered by
this immediate section of Idaho de
cided to locate here, with the result
as stated in the foregoing. Mr. Capps
knowing what this means to the com
munity, has been untiring in his ef
forts to interest the parties and has
been successful. Great credit is due
him in this particular. The growing
of ai large orchard necessitates a vast
amount of labor, and labor is paid,
its money gradually getting into the
hands of the business mo.:: Large
ranches afford a livlihood to many
but only a short time each year, and
in their passing, they are giving way
to a branch of agriculture that means
much to the community.
$20.00 REWARD.
Will be paid to any person who
will inform me who the degenerate
b thi-t spits oini the windows and
buildings of this city.
M-30 2t Chief of Police.
SPECIAL CONFERENCE TRAIN,
APRIL 5TH.
On April 5th, the Oregorni Short
Line Railway will run a Special Con
ference train Pocatello to Salt Lake,
connecting with train No. 114 out of
Blackfoot at 12:15 p. m., leaving Po
catllo at 1 p. m., arriving at Salt
Lake 'at 7 p. m.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof.
I, Herman Giesbrecht, of Aberdeen,
Idaho, Who nu^de e.try No. 163, un
der the provisions of an act of the
legisletuie of the State of Idaho,com
monly knowtn as the "Cairey Act,"
approved March 2nd, 1889, which em
braces Ey 2 of SE14 of section 8,of
township 6, of range 31, do hereby
give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that I
expect to prove that 1 have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before Paul A.
Fugate, Agent State Land Board at
Aberdeen, Idaho, on 3rd of May, 1911,
by two of the following witnesses.
Cornelius Tiahst, Henry Hege.Jolin
Becker, Samuel Hunsinger, ell of
Aberdeen, Idaho.
HERMAN GIESBRECHT.
M30-4t Entryman.
HOUSE TO RENT
Residence and also business house
on Main street. Parties can call on
L. M. Capps for further particulars.
M23-4t L. M. CAPPS.
NO REASON FOR IT
When Blackpool Citizens Show the
Way
Tlic'e can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the ■annioj'ance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of serious kidney ills
when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that
tlifcse ills can be cured. Read what
a Blackfoot citizen says:
James Peacock, 30 S. Main St.,
Blackfoot, Idaho, says: "I still have
great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills
and! will, again recommend them tor
the benefit of other kidney suffer
ers. In October, 1907, I publicly en
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills after they
had helped me greatly and at this
time I can say that the benefit they
brought has been permanent- I was
subject to attacks of kidney com
plaint for four or five years. My
back was lame and ached a great
deal and I also had a distressing
weakness of the kidneys. While suf
fering from am unusually severe spell,
I decided to give Doan's Kidney Pills
a trial and procured a box. In a
short time they drove away all my
pains and aches and restored my kid
neys to their proper working order.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
-THE
Imported Shire Stallion
Boro Ambition
NO. 9435
Will make the season at my ranch 4
miles northeast of Blackfoot after
the tenth day of march
Terms For Season $10
A. WHITTEN
Belgium Stallion j
For Sale j
Two years old and has 2
taken two blue ribbons £
at the Blackfoot Fair £
J. F. HENRY •
2^2 miles west of Blackfoot. £
White
Barred
Plymouth Rock Eggs
■FOR SALE:
I hnve a limited number of Egg6
for sale from now on. Come out
and look at my pens and see from
what you are buying.
$1.50 Per Setting of 13 Eggs
S. B. WILLIS
Get Away
FROM THAT SHAGGY LOOK
A Hair Cut, Shave or
Shampoo is what you need
The Gem SioT".
BAFFIN k COLLINS, Props.
F. C. BARKER
Painter and
Decorator...
Shop and Office First Door
South of Blackfoot Mill and
Elevator Company
Phone 188 Will Reach Him
POWERFUL VACUUM
for thorongh cleaning of Rugs,
Carpets, Couches, Mattresses,
Etc., is assured by
JULIUS LAMPERLE
Ring Brown-Eldredge Fur. Co.
Also ask for Money Back Alu
minum Kitchen Utensils.
2-Year-Old
Black Percheron
Stallion
For Sale
a
Took second prize at Blackfoot Fair
1910. Weight 1600; broke and easy
to handle
JOHN F. TROLIN
R. F. D. 1, Blackfoot, Idaho.
9 Miles Northeast of Blackfoot.
HIDES! HIDES!
Highest market prices paid for
green hides, dry hides, muskrats, and
all kinds ot furs bought. Coyote
hides cased, $2.00 to $3.00.
BRANCH OF THE
Great Western Hide Co.
M. VOLPERT, Mgr.
Telephone 156 red; P. O. box 22.
Indispensible In Emergencies
The Sickness of a Valuable Animal an the Farm
Demands Prompt Remedies
Its a case for the veterinary—a case where minutes count.
That's where the Bell service shows its value to the fanner.
By means of the telephone the veterinary is reached and he at
once tells the farmer what to do until he arrives.
No far-sighted farmer gets along without the protection
of the Bell Service. He can never tell when It Is going to
«ave him from serious loss.
Consult our Local Manager for Rates
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
COMPANY
^ F. GREEN. Local Manager
Ê
mi
Qmm*
The P. & O. Line of
Farm Machinery
We have just received our immense stock
of this kind of goods
plows;
/
HARROWS
BUGGIES ' i
WINONA WAGONS
A Bigger and Better Stock than Ever
C. F. HENDR1E
Bund Bros. Bldg. Corner of Ash and Judicial Streets
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
IN CASH
For Beef, Veal, Chickens, Hides and Pelts
The People's Exchange
Store at Snake River Bridge
JOHN
0B0RN
Phone 71
Money to Loan on
Improved Farms
IDAHO IRRIGATED LANDS CO.
Parkinson Realty and Investment Co. has
Plenty of Money to Loan
on improved Farms
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final Proof)
I, Charles Edward Sommere orn, of
Springfieldi, Idaho, who mode Entry
No. 429, under the provisions of an
act of the leglslaturet of the State
cf Idaho, commonly known as the
"Carey Act," approved March 2nd,
1889, which embraces Lot 2 and SW
V4 of NE >4 of section 13, of township
4 South, of Range 31, E. B. M., do
her bey give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
amid that I expect to prove
that I have resided on, re
claimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before Paul
A. Fugate, representative of the state
land board, at Aberdeen, Idaho, on
the 15th day of April, 1911, by two
of the following witnesses:
Luther A. Satterfield, of Otis, Ida
ho; Jesse H. Sommercorn, Spring
field, Idaho; A. J. Satterfield; A. Y.
Satterfield, of Otis, Idaho.
Charles Edward Sommercorn,
M9-5t Entryman.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final Proof)
I, WILL H. CLYNE, of Idaho :
Idaho, the assignee of Burto
Adams, who made Entry No. 40C
der the provisions of an act ol
legislature of the State of Ii
commonly known as the "Carey
approved March 2nd, 1889, whicb
braces east liailf of the NWV4 of
tion 8, of township 4 S., of rang
L. B. M., do hereby give notice <
intention to make final proof
establish my daim to the land a
described, and that I expect to 1
that I have resided on, reclaimed
cultivated said laud as require*
lew, before L. R. Thomas, at B
foot, Idaho on the 3rd day of
1911, by two of the following
nesses: Frank Thompson, of Pinj
Idaho; Harry C. Errett, of Pii :i j
Idaho; T.R. Jones of Pingree, Id<
Jno. H. Early, of Blackfoot, fdah*
WILL H. CLYIS
M167t _ Entr y,
Candy, perfumes, toilet article
the'M.cdern Pharmacy, Bridge sti