The Idaho Republican. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

About The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
MRS. K. Jt GARVIN
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. F. J. Garvin, who has been
taken to the Simmons hospital, was
reported In a very serious condition
Thursday afternoon, after several
days illness with nlliienza.
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NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
Northbound
»
No. To
29 Butte.x.
Arrives
8.13 p. m
.8.05 a. m
.8.35 a. m
.2.45 p. m
31
33 St. Anthony
41
Southbound
No From
^32 Butte
Arives
..3.00 a. m.
10.00 a. m.
..3.52 p. m.
...8.40 ,p. m.
42
30
34 St. Anthony.
Mackay
Leaves
Returns
8.15
.3.45
(Including Sundays)
Aberdeen
Leaves .
Returns
9 a. m
:.3.1
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No one can ever doubt the mira
cles who sees the minister li+ing on
his salary fixt ten years ago, and
keeping out of debt.—Unlversallst
Leader.
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CLASSIFIED
Advertising
LOST
ON BLACKFOOT STREETS AN
Eversharp pencil (indelible). No
tify Republican office.
adv. 1
WANTED
SOME ONE TO TAKE CARE OF
apple orchard (five acres) between
Blackfoot and Moreland.' Address
Mrs. George Dixon, Walnut Creek,
Saranap, Calif.
adv. 32-lp
FOR BALE—.Miscellaneous
THE KINNEY VIOLIN SHOP. OLD
and new violins for sale. Repair
ing. W. W. Kinney, phone 398-W.
21-tf
buEPPARD'S FAMOtfS ANCONAS.
Eggs for hatching, laying strain,
$1.50 per 15, $8.50 per hundred.
C. C. Barth, ^piackfoot, R. 3, Ida.
29-27mfp
350 YOUNG EWES, WILL LAMB IN
February; 150 yearling ewes all
heavy shearers... Will sell now or
March delivery. See D. A. Stone,
Aberdeen, Idaho.
adv. 29-tf
TWENTY ACRES HALF MILE
northwest of Fort Hall, worth
$4000. Apply to J. D. Yandell,
adv. 31a-2pmf.
Blackfoot.
TWO GOOD IRRIGATED FARMS.
Will take some town property in
trade. C. T. Jackson, box 543,
phone 180W. adv. 31a-tf
FOR RENT
FARM FQR RENT FOR CASH; 40
acres at Riverside. E. D. Wilson,
755 South 4th St. Pocatello, Ida.
28a-tf.
TEN ACRES or' GOOD BEET LAND.
Inqfuire Mrs. Elizabeth Baker,
Box 27, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho.
adv. 30-tf.
TWENTY ACRE GOOD ALFALFA
hay land, one and one-half miles
southwest of Blackfoot. Good
water right. No buildings. In
quire at this office. adv. 31a-tf
TO LOAN
DRAKE BALLARD FARM AND
ranch loans and bonds; any
amount, a thousand dollars or a
million. J. A. Stewart, agent,
Blackfoot. 14tf.
REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE
promptly at to 7%, liberal
options. Chattel loans to stock
men. No amount too large if se
curity is ample. C. S. Beebe.
adv. 17a-tf.
SITUATION WANTED
TWO ABLE BODIED, STRONG
young men, both good mechanics,
.with families, desire ranch or farm
work, together if possible. What
have you to offer? Address P. L.
Wilson, 366 Wasmer St., Salt Lake
City, Ueah.
adv. 32-2p
Flodquist Chiropractic
Sanitariurri
"A STEP FORWARD"
'Corner Broadway and .Bridge Sts.
Entire Floor Completely Equipped.
Lady Nurse In Constant Attendance
Phone 651
We ate in Business for Your Health
Blackfoot Undertaking
Company
Embalmers and Funeral
Directors
164 No Broadway
Phone 475
THE AUTO SHOP *
C. H. Kiefer, Prop.
AUTO REPAIRS
Broadway and Alice
Phone 129
R. D. LORTON
VETERINARIAN
Office Hess Feed Yard
Office phone 248
Residence phone 94
Mrs. J. O. Mote
jfflce
at residence of Mrs. Gld Onun
Phone 479
I
glV* So.' University
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„ FOCAL NEWS «,
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H »!4-: < »; - »i 4 -l»H4 ' 1 4- 1 4 -W4-! 4
Fire insurance.
J. H. Early,
adv. 26tf
E. J. Benson is ill at his home.
Joe Giles is among the sick folks
in Blackfopt this week.
Fire insurance.
J. H. Early,
adv. 26tf
H D. MacCosham of the Rowles
Mack company Is expected to return
to Blackfoot from California.
D. H. Biethan is expected back
from Chicago and other eastern
points this week.
- Insurance Service Beebe,, phone
120 .
adv. tf.
Judge J. H. Anderson has recov
ered front his recent illness and is
now back at his office.
John DeHart, son of J. B. DeHart
is improving rapidly from his recent
attack of the influenza.
H. H. Kanzelnteyer is confined to
the hospital, suffering from an at
tack of the influenza.
Mrs. F. H. Hoffman of Aberdeen
arrived Wednesday from Nampa,
where she has been visltiflg relatives.
Insurance all lines, Beebe phone
adv. tf.
Miss Osborn of the Kinney Mer
cantile company has been laid up for
several days with rheumatism.
W. R. Dolan and son Martin are
confined to their homes with influ
enza. Mr. Dolan is Central school
janitor.
Mrs. T. A. Monroe has returned to
her home in Pocatello, after spending
several days visiting at the home of
Mrs. Mlcheal Barclay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalke and
baby have returned to their home
in Dubois, after spending several )
days with friends in Aberdeen
Mark Tuohy, who has been con
fined to the hospital on accoilnt of
the influenza is reported to be rap
idly improving.
Marguerite Peterson has gone to
Pendleton, ore., where she will take
up nursing. She has been spending
a six weeks vacatio at her home in
Wapello.
120 .
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X
FIRTH
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Gustof Lofquist and daughter Mrs.
Ouse went to Blackfoot Wednesday.
Mr. Lofquist returned the same even
ing. Mrs. Ouse will return in a few
days and expects to keep Incise for
her father for some time.
Emil Sundqulst left Friday for
Boise, returning Saturday.
There will be a missionary meet
ing at the Lutheran church February
22 at 10.30 o'clock. Chaplain
Knowe of Ft. Dodge, Utah and Rev.
Herbert of Boise will deliver ad
dresses.
, The Luther league will meet
Saturday evening at the L. J. Frtli
home.
Owing to so much illness there will
be no ladies aid meetings in Feb
ruary.
The William Murphy family are
out after a seige with the influenza.
The William Jolley family are re
ported on the influenza list.
Milo Andrus and little daughter
Maxne arrived Monday from Nevada
to make a short visit with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Cliger, Or
ton Andrus and E. P. Ward attended
the Elks ball in Idaho Falls Monday
night.
The baby of William Brewington is
recovering from pneumonia.
H. H. Self and family were Black
foot callers Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Brewington is at her
duties in the Ramsey Cash store after
a short illness.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Andrus have
gope to Springfield for an extended
stay of six or eight weeks.
Mrs. Ed Johnston, who has been
serously ill with influenza is greatly
improved at this writing.
Hans Weeding and daughter Mrs.
Arue Bolsted were Saturday business
visitors in Shelley.
Edith Christensen, assistant cash
ier in the First National bank is at
her duties after an illness of a few
days.
a
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M. M. Farmer and wife attended
the dance in Blackfoot Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gorhom and
son Kenneth spent Sunday at the
home of C. L; Collins.
Ira Taylor is erecting a tool and
carpenter shop to use during the
erection of the Hurt and Hutchinson
picture show building.
Men began work Monday at the
local school putting up a merry-go
'round. The chldren are ldking for
ward to many good times as this is
the first play ground equipment at
the school.
•K
Llmer Dodge,
Pneumonia Victim
Elmer Dodge, aged twenty-seven
years, died at noon Wednesday, Feb.
18, after a short illness with pneu
monia. de was employed at DeKay's
cafe since last October. Tuesday
morning he was not feeling well and
remained at his home instead of go
ing to work and by Wednesday morn
ing was in a very serious condition,
from which he was unable to rally.
Mr. Dodge was married last Au
gust to Mrs. Crump, who survives
him. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed and are in charge
of E. T. Peck, funeral director.
of
too
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ew Buildings
Show Fine Fronts
The new hardware store of the
Neil F. Boyle company and the new
meat market of the Central Meat
Market were both unveiled this week
and are shining forth with all their
plate glass, metal trimipings,' mirrors
and marbles. Fixtures are being in
stalled in both places and they will
possibly be occupied by the first of
March.
MORE BACHELORS
FOR THE GIRLS
a
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Series Continues to be
Popular With the
Women of
Vicinity
PICK 'EM OUT
Please Don't Crowd the
Line Forms on
the Right
is
)
It was different back in the dim far
past, a woman didn't have the op
portunity of stepping out and pick
ing the man of Jier jchoice, he always
did the choosinft of his helpmeet and
not always very gently either. As
we remember it, the male of the
species was wont to take his club
wtih him when he went a-wooing,
and the approved method ip those
days was to tap the loved One on the
head, not viciously, but friendly like,
and while she slept peacefully, to
drag her off to his home, there to live
happily ever after.
They Like It
And the nice part of such a court
ship was that the women always
liked it. There was something in the
way a woman's man wielded his club
that always brought forth her un
dying love and admiraton. And
friend husband's club, back in the
corner of their comfy cave was a sure
method of keeping the missus home.
As the years went by, the woman
became a little m^re educated, they
knew a little more and began to ex
ercise some of their knowledge in se
curing their man. If a cave man
had a well furnished cave, plenty
of cooking utensils and all the mod
ern conveniences, you can be sure he
did't remain single very long. Some
fair, dame would look him and his
home over very carefully and some
bright cheerful day ,the man and wo
man would meet on an unfrequented
path, accidentally of course, and if he
didn't gently drop his club on her
shining tresses, she would bump it
against her head anyway fall to the
ground and wait for him to drag her
off. He had to do it too, because in
those days when a woman's head met
the club of a man, they were just as
good as married.
Still Progressing
With the ages slipping by we find
the ■ woman still progressing, 1 but
wisely, so that the man always thinks
he is'the one that's doing the wooing,
but he isn't, she has been looking
him over and if liis prospects are
good, if he acts as tho he would take
care of her properly, you can bet a
hat that some day she will happen to
be in his arms just as mother comes
in the room and custom decrees they
have to announce the engagement.
Its a survivaj of those ancient days.
One of the first things a wise girl
does when she is looking over a pro
spective husband is to inquire into
his life insurance ideas. If he al
ready carries a policy, she doesn't
hesitate long and if he doesn't she
tried to impress the desirability of it
on his mind. That is, the wise grls
do.
Life Insurance
Back in 1916 Mr. Trego devoted
some space to a discussion of life
insurance and it well worth reprint
ing. ''Life insurance," he said "gen
erall y looks like a joke to those just
arriving at mautrity,* for they think
they are going to live forever and be
rich. As a matter of fact, very few
live that long and some people admit
they are poor. The model husband
carries life insurance, for he reasons
that if he keeps him hustling hard
and fast to support Nora and the
baby while he is alive and well, it
will be rather hard lines for them
whetfhe is sick and dead. Sickness
and death are hard enough any time
but if there comes with It, a stopping
of income and increased expenses
and new bills, insurance money is
like salve oh a wound. Therefore
the thoughtful fellow takes out life
isurance. If he is the right kind to
make a good husband he takes out
his insurance policy when he is about
twenty years old, while he can get
it at a low rate. When he marries
he has the policy made over to his
wife and still has the low rate for
the rest of his life." Mr. Trego then
went on to tell about a young couple
who were married and carried no
life insurance. The husband died
and left the young wife with three
children and absolutely destitute. He
told of the wife, having to practic
ally beg to.make a living and then
went on to say, "Now girlie, how
would you like to be that wife. This
is leap year and you might propose
to just such a man. It is said there
is a goose,for every gander or about
that proportion, and the country has
a great many ganders running at
large. It remains to be seen whether
you act the goose. What we want to
suggest is that if you are studying
character in men, you can get a good
tip by finding out whether or not
the fellow carries life insurance If
he does, it adds to his credit, if he
does not, then this is a corking good
time for him to hunt for an insurance
agent."
More Prospects
We have hardly made a dent in the
list of good prospects for the husband
hungry girls. There are lots of
them, the woods are full of them,
look them over, girls, and don't
crowd, the line forms on the right.
The Musical Clives
If you like music and like the name
of Clive you can surely be satisfied
with the Cive brothers. One of
them Is light complexioned, jolly,
good natured, loves music, plays
music, Bells music. The other is
dark, more of & serious mind and he
too loves music, plays music and sells
music. Their father Is one of the
leading musicians: Of Salt Ltagef City
and if you want sort*' one.a bo can
entertain you In the evertugs ^ith a
few choice musical selections you
won t go wrong-if you choose one
of the Olive brothers. William 'Clive
is the die with the light complexion,
Clifford is dark. Take your choice.
Distinguished Morgan
If you like a man that is excep
tionally good looking, real dark and
possessing a distinguished sort of an
air, then carefully look over the
young man we are now presenting
for your approval.
Johnston ( bow to the ladies, Morgan)
who can t help but knofk 'em dead
when he walks down the street. Has
an air that makes you wonder
whether he is the Duke de gink or
the Count de bink. He hasn't; lived
here all his life sd he might be a
count at that. He'd be anornament
to any home.
Mr. Morgan
A Banker
Walter Young is the young man
who cashes your check at the First
National bank. Popular is a weak
sort of a word to use in connection
with Walter, he's more than popular.
They claim in the bank that more of
the good looking young ladies in
town patronize his window' than any
other in town. They even claim and
we almost believe it, he has to keep
a club in the cage to keep them
-away. But even so, that oughtn't
worry you girls. Competition is the
life of trade and the more of you
that w'ant a man, the more desirable
he is. Walter has a high forehead,
one that almost runs to the hack of
his neck, and always has a smile for
the girls when they cash a check.
And bankers always have money,
they say. Better think him over
pretty seriously and if you decide on
him, move fast, because there is al
ways a line of them waiting at his
window.
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Another Banker
D. C. Collins is another banker
and is connected with the banking
firm of Mark Farmer at Firth. He is
a brother of L. C. Collins, local
banker, and came to this country to
visit him. He liked the climate and
t the scenery so well that he.is staying
here. He 4s a good looking chap,
cheerful, and has' particularly win
ning ways. This information is for
the young lades of Firth and vicinity.
Take a look at him, lie's a good
prospect.
Fair and Fat
There is only one Louis Stephens
and he is fair, fat and good natured.
Sometime college man, sometime
cowboy, gentleman, plays a wicked
hand at poker. Versatile is Louis,
wears his hair cut short, smokes
cigars, cigarettes and a .pipe. And
he was in the army, too and you ought
to see him in his uniform. Oh.
Kewpie. He's a promising 'young
man and looks good to a lot of girls
so you'll have to step lively.
A Jeweler
Drexel Hendricks is in the Christ
Jewelery store. He came to this
thriving little city shqrtly after his
discharge from the arniy and he likes
the place and the inhabitants.
Rather serious sort of a fellow, but
you can't hold that against him.
The next time you pass the jewelry
store, look in the window and there
yu will see Drxel, with a little do
hinkus in his eye working on a
watch. He can take a watch apart
and put it back together again and
not have an ypieces left over. Its a
Furniture That
Lasts
If any young couples of Bingham county are hesitating to begin
home making because of the H. C. L. we say to them:
"Look over our prices
again buy furnishings
now—you may never
at such low prices."
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Bed room furniture either in odd pieces or suites.
Dining room furniture of all styles and periods
We are showing a beautiful line of new rugs this week at excep
tionally good values.
The Investment of a Lifetime
>
Brown-Eld r edge
Furniture Co
T
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tact. Aud jewelers always Have
' diamonds so-if you can talk him into
W^ 0 *;*!* you f ° r life ' y0U,n wear
ilianionda. * * •
| METHODIST A5FJWOOPAL CHURCH
i -s—
v
The mornJg£ Service Sunday will
be out of the ordinary. At 11 o'clock
following the Sunday school at 10.
In the evening after the league at
6.30 we repair to the high school au
| ditorium at 8 for memorial services
to our fallen soldiers.
Monday evening at the church
Para Xouagian, an Armenian wfll
give a talk o the condition of his peo-
ple, first hand information about the
victims of the Turk.
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LITRERAN CHURCH
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Our Intermountain district meet
ing begins with the Sunday morning
service. Rev. A. E. Olson of Ogden
will preach. On Wednesday there
will be services at 2.30 p. m. when
there will be short addreses by three
of the pastors Wednesday evening
at 7.30 communion services will be
held. Dr. Knoll and Rev. Hansen
both of Salt Lake City will preach.
We extend an invitation to all who
would like to attend these services.
Luther league meets Thursday
evening, Feb. 19 at the home of Jens
Anderson.
LOST-REWARD
One black gelding five years old,
weighs 1500,, wire cut on left front
foot, smooth shoes in front. Foretop
roached. Leslie Just, Shelley, R. F.
adv 26a-tf
D. 2.
A
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A Love Tap for Old H. C. L.
Work Shoes
$4.00
Spare yourself the lux
ury of paying higher.
M-^C
R
o w 1 e s
o.
Good Clothes
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the )>robate court of Bingham
county. State of Idaho.
in the matter of the estate of
Prank Martin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
dersigned, administrator of the
estate of Frank*Martin, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the said estate, to
exhibit such claims, with the neces
sary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no
tice to tlie said administrator at the
otfice of O'Malley & Sticks, No. 224
Portneuf building, Pocatello, Idaho,
which said office the undersigned
selects as his place of business in all
matters connected with the said
estate of Frank Martin, deceased.
.THOMAS S. LAVATTA,
Administrator of the Estate of Frank
Martin, deceased.
O'Malley & Ricks, attorneys for
said administrator. Residence: Po
catello, Idaho. adv. 32-4f
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NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET
ING MINER'S DITCH CO.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the above named ditch com
pany will be held at 3 o'clock p. m.
at the city hall in Blackfoot, Idaho
on Saturday, March 20, 1920 for the
purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
MINER'S DITCH COMPANY,
T. J. Burns, Secretary.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho this
eighteenth day of February, 1920.
adv. 32-4f