The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28

Miss Minnie Kimball. sister-inlaw
of G. w. Marshall, and Miss Hattie
Brown, left Wednesday morning for
Charleston. This throws Mr.. Marshall
onto his own bachelor resources, and
and in consequence his stay on the
ranch will be spasmodical from now
on.
County Assessor Herve Rothwell is
on his way home overland from the
big tax conflab at Boise, the last
heard from him he was at Payette
lake. Idaho county farm lands we're
reduced ten per cent, as well as
grazing lands, and livestock also, it
Is said met with slight reduction.
j. E. Byron has traded his city
property to l. r. Wisner for ranch
over i'm the Joseph country, and has
moved into another piece of proper
ty in the south part of town. Mr..
Byron also recently bought the 80
acre ranch north of town formerly
owned by Doc Jesse.
v. Knapp, the TRAVELLING grocery
J DR.. Campbell residence ON south Hall
street and is moving into the same.
J MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mclean, who have
; occupied the property for some time,
3 moved to the T. M. Atwood residence
in the north part of town.
r John Byers, who recently traded
a his property in Ashland, Oregon, for
j farm land near Bend, has just sold
a the latter tract of 100 acres to the
9 state of Oregon at a good round
= price for a reservoir site for a big
irrigation project Mr.. Byers has
n written to his sons that he will be in
l. Grangeville soon.
n A double wedding took place at
n the court house Thursday of this
e week under the direct supervision of
George Stnlinger took unto himself
Marie Zitselberg as a helpmeet, and
Theresa Tranbeck accepted Max Hay
der or-better-or-worse. The parties
all hale from the Fem country.
1t is now rumored that Clyde
Nickel will likely come down from
Spokane with w. e. Bunnen to han
die the tuba for the local band dur
ing Border Days. Clyde is not like
the fellow who can't play the big
horn, and his old-time friends and &C.
quaintances here would like to see
him on the job again, even for
short time.
H. E. Heppner returned Thursday
from a trip to his mining property
near Adams Camp. Mr.. Heppner
this time that are of the most encour-
aging character, and he says he is
going to have a placer mine that will
mean something in the near future,
when he gets the water on his hold
ings.
M. G. Rambo, when asked "how
the other fellow looks,'' explains that
he was trying to knock a large spike
out of a post, when piece of steel
broke off the hammer and embedded
itself just below the eye, going clear
to the bone. An incision an inch lona
had to be made in searching for the
offender, which, while some smaller,
was shaped like an Indian spear
head.
Charlie Thompson, ex-deputy sher-
iff, arrived in town last Saturday
evening on the stage from Lucille,
where he has been engaged in operat-
ing his mining property for the past
number of months. Charlie is look
ing hale and hearty, hard work evil
IDENTIFY agreeing with him. He says
he has not missed shift in weeks. He
will remain here until after Border
Days, anyway.
Mrs. A. l.. Harchelrode and Mrs.
T. NJ Atwood were in the city We'd
nesday from their home near Winona.
They accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Rogers of Lewiston to town in the
latters auto. Mr. Rogers is a repre-
sentative of hte Kerr-Gifford grain
company, and he and wife are tour
ing the prairie country on COM
bined business and pleasure trip, and
visited for a time at the Harchel-
rode and Atwood homes.