The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-03

up ueSddy on business.
Mason Mccoy, of Forest was in
the city last week looking for land
investment.
The St Agnes Guild will hold
their cooked food sale next Saturday
morning at the post office.
T. NJ Atwood, ]. M. Lamb,
Geo. Lamb, George Sheldon and S.
w. Patterson were in town from
Winona last Saturday on business.
L. H. Kerlee, who recently sold
his ranch to Joe Wasmund has moved
to town and is occupying the proper
ty he received from Mr.. Wasmund
in the deal.
County Commissioner Charles
Bentz came up from White Bird last
Friday to to be in readiness for the
business session of the board the next
day.
The Arlington has made an i'm
provement in the Office by putting a
window between it and the dining
room, that good view of the tables
and occupants may be had.
Mrs. John Long who has been at
tthe home of her mother, Grandma
Swarts, for the past month, returned
to her home in the country Tuesday
Mrs. Swarts is somewhat improved
in health.
Fred Noyes has been as busy as a
bee for the last few weeks moving
buildings. The old drug building
was carted across to the next street in
short order and made to face about
north, and the front room of the
bank structure has also been moved.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
dance April 18th at the Armory to
which the general public is invited.
As this will be the first Thursday
after Lent a good attendance is ex-
pected. Further announcement next
week.
Sam Goldstone, the well known
Cottonwood merchant, and H. l..
Creelman were over Sunday. Mr.
Goldstone let the contract last
week for the erection of store
building in that city 2ox70 feet to be
occupied temporarily by the new
firm of Goldstone, Nash, Creelmar
Co., until a substantial brick can be
built later in the season.
Vim. Ingram returned from Elk
City Monday night, where he wen
last week to visit his brother, A. n
Ingram, whom he had not seen ir
ten years. Mr.. Ingram is enthuSl-
astic over the outlook for Elk City
future. He speaks in high terms o.
the two hotels, the business of the
town and the development of the min
eral resources, which we would bt
pleased to give in detail would space
i'permt at this time
!, Walter H. Hill returned Saturda!
, evening from ten DAYS trip up th'
Salmon river. He visited the BLU
Jacket mine and was at Lucille for
short time. While things are littl
quiet in that section with mining mat
! tiers at present the outlook is good 70
r the future. Mr.. Hill says the weathe
< conditions on the Salmon are ideal
t the stock is coming fine and the farm
Y work is well in hand 1t is quite
4 change from dusty roads and summe
t weather to the present prairie condl
e tons.
9 Word was received last wee
through the Florence mail carrier thu
]. f. Goodwin, a hunter near Whit
Bird Station, was sick in his cabl
and needed assistance. After cor
n sultaton with other of the count
r officials, County Attorney Gilmor
!, decided to send up and bring tn
: sick man down to Grangeville, an
n P. Y. Jess and A. F. Schwab undel
is took the job. But Goodwin, wh
e is an old ex-soldier and 65 years {
d age, was to proud to accept count
II aid, and refused to come,
The Idaho County Farmers Unio
will be organized in this city Satu
d day, March 20, at l o'clock p. n
e The convention will be composed {
o delegates chosen by each of tn