Fire Insurance— J. H. Early.
Mrs. Sweet is in Reno, Nevada,
visiting with her daughter.
W. Hendricks is in Weiser attend
ing the funeral of his motiher.
H. G. Johnson is in Cache Valley
attending to business matters.
Build now. For plans and speci
fte-ations, call 154-R. Wm. Davies.
A22-29 M6 pd
Edward Thoreson and family went
fishing on Lost River Sunday.
Miss Mary Hennaby had as a week
end guest Miss Page Davis, of Idaho
Falls.
J. B. DeHart and family had an
outing Sunday in the Lost River
country.
Mrs. Balle George has returned
from a visit with her sister in St.
Anthony.
HEMSTITCHING AN£) PICOTING
attachment; works on all sewing
machines. Price $2.00. Personal
checks 10 cents extra. Light's Mail
Order House, Box 127, Birmingham,
Alabama. A13 to J24 7t pd
J. C. Liyon, and family are spending
a week or so fishing in the vicinity
of Antelope.
Mrs. Belle George Wood attended
the wedding of her sister in St. An
thony early in the week.
Senator L. R. Thomas and Attorn
ey Guy Stevens returned Saturday
from a business trip to Montpelier.
The Misses Lila Liljenquist and
Polly Peery are spending a month's
vacation in different cities on the
coast.
(Life Insurance—Beebe, Tel. 120
E. M. Kennedy attended a con
vention of the Snake River Valley
Bankers' Association at Ashton, Sat
urday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Jacobson, of
Pocatello, spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Jacobson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
G. Boone.
O. C. Inskeep made final proof on
his Carey Act land situated one mile
West of the Virdin beet dump Wed
nesday.
Dr. H. H. Scarborough will be at
the Eccles H°tel Tuesday, June 28.
Let him stop your headaches and eye
defects.
Port Arthur, who has been attend
ing the state university at Moscow,
returned home this week for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Ed Boyle and daughter, Stel
la, left Monday for Harper's Ferry,
Iowa, to be at tlie bedside of Mrs.
Boyle's mother, who is very ill.
Mrs. L. J. Chapman and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. F. Gagon attended the
meeting of the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star held in Lewiston last
week.
Mrs. Berkley Walker, who under
went an operation in the Pocatello
hospital on June eleventh, has re
turned home, and is far on the way
to recovery.
Miss Beatrice Blomquist, who is
employed in the Blackfoot City bank,
is now on her vacation, and expects
to spend some time in Yellowstone
National Park.
i—k-k-j-d-q—h-h-;—l—h-;--:--;*-;-*;—
ORPHEUM
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
TOM MIX IN
"THE FEUD"
and another one of those Educational Comedies
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
WILLIAM RUSSELL IN
BARE KNUCKLES
b
+ i
M
to
«9 t
ALSO A LARRY SEAM0N COM EEY
JUNE 29th and 30th
GERALDINE FARRAR in
'The Woman and the Puppet"
AND SUNSHINE COMEDY
Don't forget these well known pic tures, well known stars and side
splitting comedies. Children im der 12, 5c; Adults 15c.
All children who occupy seats m ust have tickets.
ill
1
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$
A
U
GLASSES FOR THE
EYE WEAK
You do not need to wait for ser
ious eye trouble before coming to
us for glasses. That would be
extremely unwise. Better have
us examine your eyes now, be
fore they get really bad, and pre
scribe rest glasses.
We have the best equipment in
the state—why buy from travel
ing agents; keep your money and
your eyes at home.
DR. A. B. RICHARDS
Offices Corner Main and Pacific
Phene 425
WANTED—Capable and reliable
man to sell our well known line of
groceries to family trade in Black
foot and surrounding territory. Per
manent and profitable employment.
Must have means of delivery. Address
Grand Union Tea Company, Pocatel
lo, Idaho.
Mrs. N. J. Thorstenberg was hos
tess at a Kensington on Wednesday
afternoon of last week. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Hayes, Osborn,
West. Powers, Fisher, Gillilan, D. A.
Jenkins and C. Jenkins of Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Rex Dunlap entertained at
auction bridge Friday afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated, and
there were five fables of players,
Mrs. John Brown winning the high
score and Mrs. James Christensen the
all-cut prize.
Rev. R. B. Wright, of Boise, was
in town between trains Sunday. Rev.
Wright is a retired Congregational
minister of Baise, who for some time
past has been devoting his time ex
clusively to doing prison work all
over the state.
Fire Insurance—Beebe, Tel. 120. tf
Last Friday at the M. E. parson
age, Rev. Gillilan united in mar
riage Miss Edythe Johnson, of Black
foot, and Mr. Ernest Booth, of Chi
cago. The bride is a sister of E. H.
Johnson, who was formerly foreman
in the News office.
WANTED—A salesman in your sec
tion. Selling our complete line of
Fruit and Nut Trees, Ornamentals,
Small Fruits, Roses, will bring you
splendid returns for your time. Write
for cantract and give the work a
trial. Salem Nursery Company, 428
Oregon Bldg., Salem, Ore. M27 J17 4t
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hayes spent
the week-end as usual at their camp
in the mountains across the Wolver
ine. Last Sunday their trip was a
ilittle unusual, as they got, caught in
a heavy hail storm. Otherwise they
had a most pleasant outing.
FOR SALE—100-acre ranch all un
der ditch. 17 miles from Blackfoot
or one mile from Pingree station,
Oregon Short Line. Improvements—
5-room house, fence, 'barns, inex
haustible well. Reasonable terms.
Gail Dray, 3rd floor. Tribune Bldg.,
Chicago. J24 Jl-8-15 4t pd
The body of Earl Marks, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Marks of this
city, arrived Tuesday from Jackson
Hole, Wyoming, where the young
man died last Sunday. His father
was with him at the time of his
death. Interment was made in the
Blackfoot cemetery.
Friday afternoon seventeen mem
bers of the Helping Hand club met
at the home of Mrs. H. G. Bubbard.
They spent the afternoon sewing for
the hostess, and after a short busi
ness session, dainty refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held on July first at the home of
Mrs. G. W. Jones.
LOST—Four head of horses; one
darkbay horse, weight 1400 pounds,
white star in «forehead, branded 10
bar on left thigh; one light bay horse
branded 224 on right shoulder; one
black mare about 1100 pounds, white
nose and white star in forehead,
branded H on right shoulder; one
gray horse eight years old, weight
1400, split in right ear. Reasonable
reward. Phone 416-R-4, Edward
McKenna. Route 1, Blackfoot.
J-10-17-24-July l-4t
Fire Insurance, Beebe, Phone 120.
Judge Adair is in American Falls
this week trying a murder case for
Judge Baum. Earl Weaver accom
panied him as court stenographer,
and they left Sunday in Mr. Weaver's
car. j
Mrs. Mary Chapman and Mrs. Ty
deman of Pocatello, visited Tuesday
with Mrs. George Miltenberger.
While here they attended the dis
trict convention of the Rebekah de
gree of the I. O. O. F.
Miss WInefred Biethan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Biethan, arriv
ed home Wednesday from Ann Har
bor, Michigan, where she is à stu
dent in the medcal department of
the Ann Harbor University. Miss
Biethan has finished her second
I year in the medical course, having
been a student in that institution
one year before taking up the study
of medicine. She still has three
years to spend in the school.
A week ago Sunday the following
went on a fishing and camping trip
in the vicinity of Kilgore: C. y.
Fisher and family, S. W. Wilson and
family, Ernest Pearson and family,
Cecil Clarke and family and Fred
Seeger and family. All 'but the
Seegers and Clarkes returned last
Friday, and at the time of writing
on Monday the last two named fam
ilies are still enjoying their outing.
Those who have returned report an
excellent time, many fish and some
mosquitos.
Fire Insurance—J. H. Early.
Farmers this is your opportunity
to secure a first class farm or draft
horse.
Saturday afternoon at five o'clock,
on the lot north of the City Hall, at
Blackfoot, Idaho, a 1400 pound, six
year old horse and set of harness
will be auctioned off. Property be
longs to a poor widow who needs
help. W. D. Pierce will be the auc
tioneer.
MASONS, ATTENTION
Grand Master Edgar I. Meek, of
Caldwell, will be present at the reg
ular meeting of the local lodge of
Masons tonigh-. (Friday), an l will
address the assemblage. All Master
Masons in this vicinity are cordially
invited to come and hear the grand
master's message. Lunch will be
served.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Lutheran Church—Blackfoot
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Remem
ber adult Bible class.
Services next Sunday at 11 a. m.
Lutheran Church—Firth
Sunday school at 10 a. m. No ser
vices in the morning.
Services at 8:15 p. m.
The Luther League will be enter
tained by Mr. Fred Johnson at the
home of R. Adolfson, Friday evening,
July 1st.
Anything in the rrlnting line can
be secured at the News—Come In.
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DOCTORS
Flodquist
& Brown
CHIROPRACTIC
SPECIALISTS
LICENSED
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wish to announce that they have remodeled their offices
and are now prepared to give the best of service. The
public can rest assured of an intelligent and satisfactory
diagnosis of their respective ailments. We get result*;
ask your neighbor. Main Street, opposite depot.
OFFICE 551
PHONES
LADY ATTENDANT
RESIDENCE 440
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BETTER SIRES FOR BANTAMS
Culpeper County (Virginia) Farmer
Raises Purebreds From Chickens
to Dairy Cattle.
From bantam chickens to Holstein
cattle Is the range of live stock on the
farm of Sam Sullivan & Sons, who re
cently enrolled in the "Better Sires—
Better Stock" movement that is being
directed by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. This farm,
which is located in Culpeper county,
Virginia, raises Holstein cattle, Duroc
Jersey swine, Rhode Island White
chickens, White Holland turkeys,
white guinea fowls, Cochin bantams,
and Muscovy ducks.
Purebred horses also are kept on
this farm, but no stallion Is main
tained. In accordance with the re
quirements of the better-sires move
ment, which is aimed to improve the
average quality of farm live stock,
all of the stock listed is bred to pure
bred sires.
Long Lapse of Memory.
One of the most famous examples
Of official oversight occurred In con
nection with Drury Lane theater,
where for nearly two centuries sol
diers stood on guard outside during
ench performance. Many thought the
guard was there in recognition of
Drury Lane as the theater royal, but
the real fact was that it was sent
there originally by George IL to pre
vent a threatened riot. The order not
being countermanded, the guard was
continued until 1S94.—London Times.
Deslrable Orange.
There Is an orange grove In China
that is reported to surpass in sweet
ness and delicacy any of the orange»
to which the people of America or of
Europe are accustomed, and it may be
grown In places where the tempera
ture falls to 20 degrees below freez
ing point.
MICKIE SAYS
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"AWERt(S€*
AND
GrEY-tuE
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The Brown-Hart Co.
"THE HOME OF POPULAR PRICES"
Dress Up The Kiddies j;
For The Fourth
Naturally, the kiddies
want to be coolly attired
on this, the greatest holiday
of all the year. Let them
wear TUB CLOTHING
and you will not need to
have any worries about
them.
In this store you will find complete
:: selections of good-looking , practical
Tub clothes for children.
Cool Summer Footwear For
Boys, Girls and Children
•PH"H^-"K*-K"!--K—X-'I-W—X-W—J.
* **■*
Fodder Hung in Trees.
In Cashmere a novel method of put
ting fodder away for winter use is in
vogue. The chief industry of the peo
ple consists In raising fine wool and In
making this into fabrics which have
carried the name of the country all
over the world. As in winter snow lies
some five or six yards deep, supplies
of hay are hung among the branches
of trees, where they are easily reached
by the flocks of sheep.
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Horse's Action Instinctive.
The reason that a horse lays back
his ears when angered harks back to
the days of the wild horse, when
fights between wild stallions wero
everyday affairs. When engaged In a
fight the horses's natural Instinct was
to protect his most sensitive organ,
his ears, from the cruel teeth of his
opponent. With this end in view he
would lay them well back along hi»
neck, out of harm's way.