The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

Meals are now served at all hours
at the Pacific Hotel
Nothing but pure kettle-rendered
lard at E. s. Sweet & Co.'S mar
ket.
Robert Griffith was in the city
from White Bird Tuesday transact
ing business.
Clean beds and well kept rooms as
well as first class meals at the
Pacific Hotel.
Frank McGrane is able to be about
the streets again, much to the graft
fication of his friends.
Wanted-S0, 16O or 800 acres OF
hay land. Must be right Address
309 White Bldg, Seattle. Wash. 52St
The sewer system will be complet-
ed in about two weeks and all citt
zens having connections to make on
Main street should make preparations
to do so at once.
| j. Frank Sims, of the Burt l..
Crosby Co., left this week for trip
ITO Wenatchee and Moses Lake, to
look after land interests which he
has in that section.
There Is no better equipment for
wash and bath rooms than Stan
dard" sanitary ware, Chester Arnold
the plumber, carries an extensive
stock OF this peerless ware.
Geo. Sells sold an eight,acre tract
of land, one and half miles west of
Tolo last week to Charles Kerr. Mr.
Sells bought the city property own
ed by Mr.. Kerr and will move to
town soon.
w. r. Rogers lis in the city from
Greencreek and made business call
at the Globe office. His report ON
the fine condition of growing grain
corroborates numerous other reports
that have been received at this Of
flee.
If you keep chickens treat them
right and they will repay you many
fold. Eggs are what you want. Groun
bone will make them shell 'em out.
You can get 1t fresh from the mill at
Sweet & Co.'s meat market. Ask
them about it. diff
George Hawley was up from White
Bird last Friday visiting with his
mother before she starts ON her trip
to California. He was up again Tues
day to meet his wife on her return
from Westminster, B. c., where she
was called by the serious illness of
a brother.
| w. H. V. Richards received a let
ter last week from the F. o. Evans
Piano Co., of Iowa, congratulating
him upon his successful work in
dramghting contest of which the COM
pany was the promoter, and announc-
ing that he had won the sixth prize
and $104 din the distribution of pur-
chasing checks.
The news reached Grangeville this
week of the serious illness of Miss
Freida, Karsten, at South Bend, Ind,
where she is visiting. Miss Karsten
had nursed the family of her friends
i'm that city through an attack of
diptheria when she was taken down
with the same fell disease, from
which she is now convalescing.
| Fay Hurley of Denver was in the
city today on business, and in his
rounds dropped in and enrolled him
self as a Globe reader. Mr.. Hur-
ley and brother, T. E. Hurley, have
lin $50 acres of fall wheat just north
of Denver. which he says is as fine
as he ever saw. In fact, the entire
acreage of wheat throughout this
section was never better, the condi-
ton percentage running above par.
w. H. V. Richards went to Spok-
ane the first of the week, where
he was called by a communication
from the city authorities regarding
the vacating of a cemetery and the
removal of the bodies to a new To-
cation. Mr.. Richards experience in
transferring the bodies from the old
city cemetery at this place to the
new cemetery grounds, stands him
liz good stead, and places hisN SER
vices greatly in demand.
Emery Zuver went to Chicago
some two weeks ago to take a regu-
Lar course as auctioneer with the
Jones Auctioneer college of that
city. He has written back that he
got right into the actual work of
crying an auction sale the second
day he was there and came out with
flying colors. The college he is at
tending not only drills and instructs,