CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
..RATES: Advertisements under
this head will be charged for at the
^te of l° cents per line edch Issue.
The Republican will not bo re
sponsible for more than one inser
tion for errors In classified adver
tisements.
WANTED
FURNISHED HOUSE KEEPING
rooms. Call this office, adv. 25-2p
TO TRADE'FOR 40 ACRE TRACT.
Grant Hubbel, phone 409R2
adv. 25-3
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
HEATING STOVES, ONE LARGE,
one medium Bized heater for sale
at the Republican office. ,
tf.
GIRL OR WONMAN WANTED .
TO CLEAN HOUSE ONCE A WEEK,
light work. Ring 22.
tf
I HAVE SOME YOUNG PIGS, JER
reds, for sale at my farm at Grove
land. A. J. Hansen, phone 317rl.
■ _ 24a-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE
EIGHTY
land.
ACRES
Will take town property.
C. E. Jackson, phone 180.
IRRIGATED
24tf
FOUND
SMALL COIN PURSE. OWNER
prove property at Republican of
24tf
L08T
TWO HEAD OF COMING TWO
year old heifers, branded T on
neck, left, side with dulap. Part
Jersey and Holstlen. Notify J.
Woodland, R. F. D. No. 3 and re
ceive reward.
25a-4p.
ONE ROAN MARE COMING THREE
years old, branded J O connected
with wave on right thigh; 1 black
gelding coming 3 years, same
brand on right thigh; 1 black colt
coming yearling, white strip in
face; 1 buckskin mare, 9 years old
branded round-headed A, upside
down, bar under, on left shoulder
and that upside down on right
thigh; 1 black mare white spot in
center of forehead; 1 black mare
coming 2 years white strip in face.
Liberal reward.
Phone 280R3.
adv 25a-4p.
A NEW RED SWEATER, BETWEEN
Blackfoot and Riverside about the
twenty-third of December, E. N.
Wells, Springfield.
25a-2p
WANTS TO LEASE
I WANT TO SECURE A LEASE ON
160 to200 acres of good farm land;
prefer to have it stocked with
horses and machinery. Joseph V.
Swedik, phone 536, Blackfoot. Mc
Vicar's residence, corner Main and
Bridge.
25a-2p.
STRAYED
THERE IS AT MY PLACE ONE BAY
mare weight about 1050 pounds,
eight years old, no brands. W. T.
Hyde, Blackfoot, route three.
24a-4p
-«
f4 - t -4- . -» i -*- I '4' l -44' I '4' l '4' I -» l '» l -4^ H"T '
♦
* LOCAL NEWS }
t
adv 165tf
Life Insurance. Beebe.
Mrs. H. C. Blackman of Wapello
was in Blackfoot Friday shopping.
Notary Public at Standrod bank
tf
LaFayette Rich was a Blackfoot
visitor Saturday.
Miss Vada Thompson was working
at the Racket store Saturday.
Thomas Mays left Saturday morn
ing for Boise on business.
U. Jones made a business trip to
Malad Friday.
Jack Chandler of Springfield was
a Blackfoot visitor Wednesday.
Harry Holden of Idaho Falls was
here on business Thursday.
Mrs. Kershner was a Pocatello
visitor^ Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Priest spent the week
end in Pocatello with her sister.
' Lesli LaCour made a business trip
to Pocatello Friday.
MrB. Sprague spent New Years
with friends at Idaho Falls.
Raymond LaCour was a Pocatello
visitor Friday.
Cllfforl Marshall spent Friday in
Pocatello.
Thomas Riley made a business trip
to Pocatello the first of the week.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
adv. tf.
J. H. Early.
Mrs. James Duffln of Springfield
Is visiting friends in Blackfoot for a
few days.
Spencer Anderson left Friday for
Logan, after a week here attending to
some business matters.
Mrs. B. J. Nichols returned to Po
catello Friday after a few days visit
at the home of Mrs. George Davis.
Miss Blanche King returned to
Ogden Friday, after several weeks
here nurslffC; Influenza patients.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Madsen made
a business trip to Pocatello Satur
day. ' A
Bill Winchell of Soda Sprin
came to Blackfoot the last of U
week to attend to business matters.
te
llarold Astle, who Is employed at
Soda Springs Is spending a fey days
in Blackfoot.
\
Miss Marion Chubblck left Sun
day for Moscow, after spending the
holidays here with her parents.
The Mesdames Lee, Robethan and
Eidridge were Pocatello visitors Sat
urday.
Mias Edna Capps returned to Mos
cow Saturday, where she is attend
ing school.
J. Hughs went to Twin Falls Sat
urday to attend to some business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Garlic have
as their guest a Miss Garlic of Fair
view, Utah.
Ingalls Thorstenberg arrived Sat
urday morning from Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo.
J. E. Jones left for Kansas City
Monday with a shipment of cattle for
Hyrum Green.
Books on tne war at the public
library in the city haU at Blackfoot.
tf.
Mrs. Flora Fulmer and daughter
Sadie of Sugar City are visiting rela
tives In Blackfoot for a few days.
Miss Phylls Hoover has accepted
a position at the locat farm bureau
office as stenographer.
Mr. and Mrs. l.ee Bowen and Miss
Naomi Ridd spent. Thursday in Idaho
Falls.
Ellwood Allred left Friday for
Boise, where he wRl 'visit with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Allred.
Mrs. P. L. Kreft went to Pocatello
Friday to visit with her sister Mrs.
Nugent, who is in the hospital there.
Raymond Hale made a business
trip to Twin Falls the last of the
week.
Mrs. Ernest Nugent Is much im
proved nad is in the hospital at Po
catello.
C. W. Crownley came down from
Idaho Falls Thursday to attend to
some business matters.
Miss Fay Steayell of Pocatello was
a guest at the Bingham home in
Groveland over New Years. *
Miss Leda Braley left for Ogden
Friday, where she will resume her
studies at the business college.
Frank and Harold Sllene left Fri
day morning for Chicago, where they
both have employment.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fellows spent
Sunday and Monday at the Pete
Swensen home in Rose.
The family of H. Andrew Benson
have been ill with the Influenza, and
are on the high road to recovery.
J .J. Fearheller, auctioneer. Sat
Ph'one 352
adv. 18 tf.
H. R. Burke of Woodville was at
tending to business matters here Fri
day.
\
Isfaction guaranteed,
or 252.
Fred Winkler of Taber was a
Blackfoot and Centerville visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Soren Yorgesen of Shelley ,one of
Bingham county's house members,
left for Boise Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Jensen of Pingree,
who is attending school in Pocatello
ta the Idaho tech, came home Friday
to visit with her folks a few days.
Mrs. J. L. Brown and Mrs. W. A.
Brown returned to their home In
Idaho Falls after a short visit here
with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Beck left Friday for
Newton, Utah, where they will visit
for a few days with Dr. Beck's
mother and other relatives.
Mrs. E. L. Jones of Arco passed
thru Blackfoot on her way to Poca
tello, where she will visit for several
days with relatives.
S. L. Kidder of Pocatello was a
Blackfoot business visitor Friday and
Saturday in connection with the local
post office.
William Rupp came down from
Butte Wednesday and will remain
Indefinitely visiting with friends and
relatives here.
Miss Meek, a teacher at the local
schools, returned to Blackfoot Fri
day'from Spokane, Wash., where she
has been spending the holidays.
Mrs. M. A. King left Saturday for
Twin Falls, where she will visit with
her mother Mrs. C. J. Rydalch for
a few weeks.
A number of young folks enjoyed
an evening of dancing at the K. P.
hall Friday night. Music was fur
nished by a four piece orchestra.
Mrs. Roy, who has been employed
at the Seeger-Bundlie store, left last
week for Denver, where she will re
main indefinitely.
Miss Jennie Sims, employed at the
county abstract office, is ill and un
able to attend to her duties at the
present time.
Dr. Whitwell, one of the prominent
citizens of Salmon City and former
member of the legislature, died of in
fluenza recently.
Joe Schofield, who has recently re
turned from a mission and who is
now working in Pocatello spent New
Years here with his folks.
Ernest Nugent returned from Po
catello Thursday, where he spent a
few days with his wife who Is in the
St. Anthony hospital.
Miss Pearl Mitchell returned home
from Aberdeen Friday, where she
spent the holidays with relatives and
friends.
O. W. Clark left the first of the
week with four carloads of cattle for
eastern markets. He expects to be
gone ten days.
Miss Esther Belgum, who has been
nursing at the home of Mrs. Emma
Nelson of Lavaslde is now the guest
. James Mackie of this city.
of
^ Miss Hester Thompson, daughter
r t J. C. Taompson of Wicks, is unite
ill with influenza at the present writ
lug.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lee left Salur
day for Boise, where they will take
up their residence during the ses-1
sion of the slate legislature.
Mis* Eva Robin*.n ot Caldwell baa
accepted the position in the Shelley
school left vacant by the resignation
of Mrs. Hazel Harris.
David Cousins a prosperous farmer
of the Woodvtile community was
transacting business in Blackfoot
Friday.
Miss Mildred Brqwn of Arco was a
Blackfoot visitor between trains Fri
day. She was on her wiy to Salt
Lake, where she is attending school
at the St. Mary's academy.
Mrs. T. B. Daly left Thursday night
for Smithfield, Utah tp attend 'the
funeral of her father S. Littledike.
Mr. Daly left Friday to join Mrs.
Daly at Smithfield.
J. A. Uliman of Boise was a Black
foot visitor Friday and Saturday. He
is from the Alexander store in Boise
and came here to take Inventory of
the same store here.
George Kirk returned home Satur
day morning from Salt Lake, where
he has been attending to some busi
ness in connection with his father's
sheep.
Miss Naomi Ridd has resigned her
position as stenographer at the Utah
Idaho Sugar factory and left Sunday
for Burley, where she will remain
for an indefinite time.
Jake Mulville returned home
Thursday night, after receiving an
honorable discharge, but is ill and
confined to his room in the Cottage
Hotel at the present time.
Miss Leona Robbins left Saturday
for her home in Salt Lake, after
spending the holidays here at the R.
W. Adair home, guest of Miss Eva
Rogers.
Bryce, the little son of Fred Goff,
who was very ill at the time of his
mother's death and who is now in
California with his grandparents, is
reported to be well again.
Mrs. C. W. Holder and mother Mrs.
J. R. Brand returned the first of the
week from Brigham, Utah, where
they visited with relatives several
days.
\
Fred Goff writes from Long Beach,
Cal. that both he and his little son
Bryce arrived there quite safely and
that Bryce is now entirely recovered
from influenza and its effects.
„Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Rigby,
but formerly of this city, who have
been visiting relatives and friends
here for some time returned home
Saturday.
Mrs A. P. Friar and family are
ill with influenza. Mr. Fiar, who is
mail clerk on the Mackay branch is
nursing tl^em and reports that all
are doinj quite well.
Mrs. Susy Jones and the Misses
Ruth VanBlaricon and Elva Cher
rington arrived in Blackfoot Satur
day morning to visit with home folks
over Sundhy.
Mrs. Fred Potter of Fort Hall is
employed as nurse at the home of
Fred Kleinschmidt of Blackfoot.
Both Mr. Kleinschmidt and his wife
are ill with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Sartin who have
been spending the past two weeks
with relatives in Pocatello started for
their home in Firth New Years day,
but auto troubles compelled them to
return to Pocatello. A repaired car
and new start enabled them to reach
their home safely.
Mrs. Bernice Queen, teacher of
Flagtown school of Moreland dis
trict is quite ill with influenza at the
home of her father John H; Murphy
of this city. Her husband was called
to her bedside from Aberdeen, Wash,
where he was employed as a carpen
ter in the government ship yards.
Superintendent James A. Langton
ot the Shelley schools was calling on
friends and business acquaintances
here Friday. Mr. Langton reports
that he is quite pleased with the
opening attendance of the sc.ioois
there saying that it far exceeded
expectations.
♦
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS
The Cottage Hotel has been leased
to C. E. Daniels of St. Anthony, the
man who has operated the Riverside
hotel there for many years.
Mr. Hughes v.ho has been here
since October left for Montana the
list of the we6k
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mrs. Niel F. Boyle went to Poca
tello Monday to attend the conference
of the home service section of the
American Red Cross, which is being
held there January 6 and 7.
Mrs. Boyle Is the chairman of that
committee for Bingham county.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who so
kindly assisted during the sickness
and death of our beloved mother.
KATHERINE M. RYAN.
MR. and MRS. J. R. RYAN.
♦
" SOLDIERS ARRIVED BACK
Dr. Hoover received a telegram
Sunday from his son Clayton saying
he had arrived at New York with the
145th field artillery and they were
going to Camp Merltt, N. J.
♦
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends who
helped us so much 1» our recent be
reavement at the loss of our dear
wife and mother.
J. H. MURPHY AND FAMILY.
♦
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION
The Idaho legislature convened at
high rfoon Mondy, Jan. 6. The ses
sion will last for sixty days.
♦
PEACE CONFERENCE
OPENED YESTERDAY
The great peace conference waB
slated to open*at Versailles on Mon
day, Jan. 6.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
January 4 to William E. Spillman
and Violet Wilson.
Blackfoot Men
ISHed Mad Lion
Gunshot in the Eye Resulted in im
mediate Death With no Ap
parent - Suffering
The big lion named Leo that was
with the Wortham shows wintering
at the fairgrounds, was killed last
week by a gunshot in the eye.
Leo was the biggest lion in the
sh-w, and got to thinking he was the
only one worth while. He took
streaks of being cross and vicious,
and the management decided to kill
him before he did any harm. He was
a peculiar beast in being the child of
related parents and he never had
been quite normal and dependable in
his disposition.
Cnief of Police Drew was assigned
the role of executioner, and he went
to borrow a rifle of Osmond
Buchanan, who put in a request to be
allowed to do the shooting. He said
he had always wanted to kill a lion,
and lacking the Roosevelt opportun
ity to kill them in their own jungles
he would kill one ta the circus, since
somebody had to do It.
Cnief Drew is a fatherly kind of
man, so he borrowed both the man
and the rifle and into the hunting
grounds they went, Buchanan taking
the lead. He said he was going to
shoot the lion in the eye, and sure
enough he did. The bullet entered
the brain and did not come out at the
back, so there was no puncture in the
skin.
After the animal was skinned Mr.
Drew sent the pelt to Fred Coleman,
the taxidermist at St. Anthony to be
made into a rug.
Obituary
Leo was born a lion not by any
choice of his, and he became an actor
in shows because that seemed to be
the only vocation open to him. He
never understood the world very
well, and he never could get thru the
bars of his cage to set matters right
with the crowd.
He was burled according to the old
French custom based on the edits of
the church, that actors must not be
buried in the churchyard or on any
consecrated ground. It was all right
to be entertained by an actor or an
actress while they wei;e all alive, but
when the life had gone out It would
not do to have the remains deposited
in the same piece of territory unless
there was an old fence marking a
boundary, between them. Leo was
buried like human actors of that
earlier, period. May he rest in peace.
♦
SCHOOLS WILL CONDENSE WORK
Mrs. Faulconer, county superinten
dent of schools, on her return from
the meeting of the state teachers'
association at Boise, said it was con
sidered best to have the school work
for the rest of the year deal with the
most essential things and try to do
the full year's work in them. Nearly
all the schools have had teachers
on salary and subject to call at any
time, and for this the full pay is al
lowed, so that the funds will be ex
hausted nearly as early as if school
were in session.
The legislative committee will not
ask for much in the way of legisla
tion this year, but an effort will be
made to have a separate reform
school built for girls.
MISS HENNABY RETURNS
i
Miss Mary L. Hennaby returned to
Blackfoot Sunday from Granger,
Wash., where she spent the past
month with her parents. She re
sumed her work at the U. S. Land
office Tuesday morning.
Shortly after Miss Hennaby ar
rived at her home she was taken very
ill with the influenza, but has fu'lly
recovered now.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thorsen de
lightfully entertained a few people
at an elaborate 4 o'clock dinner New
Years day. The following were pre
sent:
two children Lucile and John, Mrs.
Lucile Moore, Mrs. Grace Stevens
and son Sprague.
Mr. and Mrs. DeHart and
BILLS AUTO NEWS
The Bills Auto company sold four
cars to the following people last
week:
C. F. Sorensen of Shelley, Chand
ler; Dr. Shott of Shelley a Ford road
ster; H. M. Tanner of Blackfoot,
Ford touring car; Dr. Evans, form
erly of Taber, but.now of Blackfoot,
a Ford sedan.
EASTERN STAR WILL MEET
The members of the Eastern Star
lodge will hold their next meeting
at their lodge rooms Wednesday, Jan.
16.
This will be the first meeting since
the influenza epidemic and a good at
tendance is desired.
ANNOUNCEMENT
William A. Lee and Ralph W.
Adair announce a partnership for
the general practice of law, under
the firm name of Lee and Adair,
with offices in the Hopkins-Henesh
building, opposite the Eccles Hotel
on North Broadway, Blackfoot, Ida.,
being the offices formerly occupied
by Mr. Lee;
Mr. Adair has been re-elected
prosecut.ng attorney for a third
term, and will continue to devote all
time required for the proper dis
charge of his official duties, and will
conduct his official county business
from the office of his law firm, where
he can be consulted at all times
with reference to the same.
This firm will practice in all of
the courts, both sta.te and federal,
and also represent claimants under
the public land laws before the de
partment of the interior, and its
bureaus.
During the absence of Mr. Lee in
attendance at the coming session of
the legislative, as senator from this
district, Mr. Adair will give his per
sonal attention to the former busi
ness of both members of the firm, as
well as to the firm business.
WILLIAM A. LEE.
RALPH W. ADAIR.
25a-l
Red +ers
(By Mrs. Byrd Trego)
Be sure to keep your serial num
ber and use it on all government
papers.
To Returning Soldiers
We, your neighbors, speaking thru
the Red Cross, welcome your return.
You have served us and your country
well in the greatest war in history.
Whether you served in this country
or on the battlefields of France, we
are proud of you. In your absence
we pledged ourselves thru the Red
Cross that in times of emergency and
anxiety your family need want for
nothing which friendly interest and
ample resources could supply. When
you get home you may be sure that
this family interest will not cease.
Our greatest opportunity to be of
service may come while you and your
family are getting back to everyday
life. We may need only to supply
you with information, but that will
be given promtly and accurately.
Whatever we shall have the op
portunity to do, working with you,
we shall gladly do thru the home
service section of the Red Cross.
When You get Home Consult Your
Home Service Section About
These Things
Here are some things which you
and your family will wish to know
about when you return and about
which you and they may obtain fur
ther information from the home ser
vice section of the Red Cross chapter
in your home town.
Every Returned Soldier Will Need
Information
Every returned 'soldier and his
family will need information about
his rights under the war risk insur
ance law or the civil relief act or
other legislation or regulations for
the benefit of soldiers and their rela
tives. You and your family will
want to know how to'keep your gov
ernment Insurance from lapsing;
how to file a claim of compensation
if you are Injured in the. service;
what plans the government is per
fecting to roturn discharged soldiers
to industry; how to apply for arrears
of pay; how long the government al
lowance to your family should con
tinue, etc. It Is not necessary for
you 'to writfy to Washington to learn
these things. Washington sends the
latest information on these and many
other points to your home service sec
tion for the use of yourself and youi
family. Take your Inquiries to the
Ked Cross, where thfey will be an
swered accurately and promtly and
without charge.
Why You Should Keep up Your Gov
ernment Insurance
When yon entered the army you
took out government insurance and
allotted a portion oi your monthly
pay to keep up premium payments.
It is of the greatest importance tha
you keep up your government insur
ance.
f
From the home service section ir.
your home town you can learn the
plans which the g ,vernment is now
perfecting by which you can, within
five years after l eace is declared,
change the form of insuiance which
you are now carrying into any of the
ordinary kinds of private insurance.
It will still be government insurance,
however. If your premiums are kept
up you may take advantage of these
plans without medical examination,
even tho you may have suffered some
injury or contracted some illness in
the meantime which would make you
uninsurable in an insurance com
pany.
Even if you are sound and healthy,
do not be persuaded to drop your
government insurfChce. You owe it
lo yourself and your family to keep
yourself insured. We believe that
you can best do this by maintaining
your government insurance for the
following reasons: v
Ylou keep your family continually
protected.
It helps you to save money me
thodically.
It gives you an opportunity by
means of an endowment policy (if
you want to change iater to that form
of insurance) tor provide for your
own old age.
The government insurance will
cost you less than otner life insur
ance because there are no charges for
commissions, collections, administra
tive or advertising expenses.
Government insurance is free from
taxation.
Government insurance is free from
claims of creditors.
There is nothing safer than gov
ernment insurance.
How to Keep up Your Government
Insurance
You should be told before leaving
the service the date up to which pre
miums on your policy have been paid
by deduction from your pay. This
is very important. If your officers
do not notify you of this date, ask
them about it.
When this date arrives you should
pay the next premium and continue
to make such payments each month
^hereafter in order to keep your in
surance in force. If you leave the
service without learning this date,
be sure to make your next payment
within thirty-one days after you
were discharged.
Your letter containing the insur
ance payment should be addressed
to "The Bureau of War Risk In
surance, Attention of Insurance Sec
tion, Treasury Department, Washing
ton, D. C." and should state the date
to which premiums on your policy
were paid by deductions from your
pay (if you were so informed when
you were discharged,) together with
the cause of discharge as shown by
discharge papers, your full name and
rank, serial number, and your pre
sent post office address.
If you are unable to give your
serial number, then you should state
the organization to which you were
attached at" the time you took out
the insurance, your home address at
the time of enlistment, the date of
your birth and the date*of discharge.
If you are in doubt as to the
amount, be sure to send enough, tor
any overpayment will be credited aw
advance payment on future -pre
miums. On receipt of your first pay
ment the government will send you
a form to use with your next pay
ment.
If you do not mase your insurance
payments within thirty-one days after
they are due your insurance will
lapse and it will be necessary for
you to make a formal application for
reinstatement. If the insurance has
lapsed you should send immediately
to the bureau of war risk insurance
the full amount which you believe
to be due and apply at once to your
home service section for information
and assistance as to how you may
procure reinstatement.
♦
Happenings at
Local Churches
The Methodist church held their
services at the usual hour in the
morning and evening. The Sunday
school attendance was very good.
Rev. Cullison delivered a spendid
New Years address at the morning
service and ki the evening had as
his topic "The Responsibilities ot
Life."
The Lutheran church held their
morning services as usual and it was
well attended. Rev. Peterson de
livered a very interesting talk oa
Christian duty as compared with
patriotic duty.
The L. D. S. church conducted ser
vices in both wards with a fairly
good attendance. The attendance at
Sunday school did not equal that of
the afternoon services which was a
testimonial meeting.
j
The Catholic church services in the
morning and evening had a good at
tendance.
The Christian Science church con
ducted their usual morning services
which was well attended.
Their regular Wednesday evening
services will be held Wednesday
evening at which time a good atten
dance is expected.
No services were conducted at the
Baptist church, but the pastor wishes;
to announce that next Sunday ser
vices will be held as usual.
DOCTOR WILL MARE HOME HERE
Dt. M. C. Olsen came to Blackfoot
Friday from Brigham City, Utah,
•is soon as Dr. Olsen finds a suitable
location he will move his family up
from Brigham City.
♦—
MARKET REPORT
4
Retail Market
Bggs (. .
Butter; ranch .
CraemerY butter .
Lard .\.
Cabbage ..
Rermuda onions .
Free Silver flour, per cwt
Yellowstone Special .
Mustang .
Ham .
Bacon .
Chickens, dresed
.75
.60
.70
.30
.06
.OS
5.30
5.50
J.
6.60
.42
.50
.25
Wholemile Market
Oats .
Barley.
Hard wheat
Soft vyheat ,
Potato.es ...
Coal at bln:
Lump .
2.30
2.20 to 2.30
.3.10
3.16
.3.06
3.13
1.10
8.55
Nut
8.30
BUCKS FOR SALE
I have sixty-five Hampshire yearl
ing bucks for sale. H_ C. C. Rich,
adv. 15-tf.
Pingree, Idaho.
Our meat is fine,and
VU.BE BOUND -
THAT YpULL f
BE PLEASED
! VOTH EVERY
—^ Pound!
>
■ /
EVERY POUND OF MEAT
that leaves this market brings
sixteen ounces of real, solid en
joyment to some family. And
you'll be pleased by the manner
in which we conduct our shop.
The correctness of our sales de
partment and the general air of
cheerful spotlessness about this
market appeal to folks who are
mindful of the niceties of life.
7
>*?i
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
The Oualkv Shop
L. B: DORE & SONS
Gub Cafe
OPEN AGAIN
I have purchased the Club Cafe
and removed It to DeKay's
Cigar Store... Try it.
BIGGER, BETTER,
BRIGHTER
ROY S. DeKAY
0