The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

this piano at about one-hah regular
price. Terms If desired Address
Eilers Music House, Lewiston Idaho.
DR.. Fl. j. Smith and Mac Rambo
lost their horses while hunting grouse
over on Service Flat Monday, and
they were not found for two days.
The horses got loose and strayed
away, spelling the hunting trip for the
| gentlemen.
Thomas Merriam returned to town
today from his ranch where he has
just finished threshlng his wheat,
/ which he says averaged over 50 bush
J els per acre an a tract OF 20 acres.
This is certainly one OF the good
f.. yields for this season.
Police Judge II. Taylor left last
/ Friday morning for Hot Lake, Ore,
where he went in search of health,
having been indisposed for number
of weeks. His friends wish him an
early return from successful mis-
sion.
N. j. King and j. l.. Koehmstadt
came up from Kooskia today to attend
district court, the latter gentleman
having case up involving the com
mission on a piece of property which
was offered for sale and then with
drawn. They report Kooskia as the
live town of the Clearwater country.
Mrs. Mary F. Tilley Miss Ruby and
Marcus and Edna, returned Tuesday
of this week from a lengthy visit in
Illinois and Missouri. They win not
return to the ranch this fall, but for
the time being will take up residence
at Lewiston, where they will go after
a short visit here.
VIM. Gardner, who blacksmithed
in Grangeville for many years, but
for the past three years has made
Palouse his home, returned here last
week with his family to once more
make his home with us. He holds
an anvil in the j. c. O'Kelley shop
at the old Joe Sorrow stand.
Elias Knen was in the city over
Monday night from his present home
at WOODBURY., Oregon, and was havin
pleasant visit with his old friends
here. He had been at Nez Perez to
settle some unfinished business at
that place and expected to return to
Oregon after leaving here.
w. w. Nixon, the first of the week
| hn A 10
consisting of some $40 acres, and To-
Gated about six miles north of Nez
Perez, for which he paid in the
neighborhood of $17,0O0.-Nez Perez
Herald.
Zenith saddlery is conceded the fin.
est made. There is on display at
Penwell & Priddy's hardware and i'm
plement store fine showing of these
high grade goods that is attracting
the attention of all horsemen. Go an
see this fine line of saddlery goods
on which special low prices will be
made for the Border Day trade.
Don't fail to see the large display
of saddles, brides, spurs, chaps, and
horse trappings at Penwell & Priddy' 8
hardware and implement store. An
elegant line of goods marked down
to bargain prices. Get your order in
early so you can get the pick Of the
finest line of saddlery ever displayed
here.
Little Miss Doris Gilmore enter
tanned some fifteen of her little
friends last Friday afternoon with a
party at her home, refreshments be-
ing served and plays INDUCED in. The
party was in honor of Miss Doris
sixth birthday anniversary. She starts
to school this term for the first time.
]. B. Wade, Don Fisher and A. N.
Woodwork, of the Peters Cartridge
company, opened the duck season on
Monday with a bag of 81 birds, COM
prising varieties of teal, mallard. wild
geons, and sprigtails. They took in
only the small ponds of the Prairie
and not going as far as Lake Tolo on
Tuesday they made the laborious trip
to Service Flats and bagged a nice
lot of grouse.
j. M. Lambirth and B. Parlett, of
Pendleton, both of them gentlemen of
financial weight in their home city,
returned last week from a two weeks
trip into the Florence country, where
they are interested with S. j. Fore,
in the placer mines which he is oper-
ating in that district. They were well
pleased with what they saw. and free
ly expressed themselves to a Globe
representative at the Imperial Hotel.
sThey left Saturday for their home.
w. L. Costley, the pioneer orchard
list of this community, whose fruit
crop never fails and whose cider mill
never runs dry" in apple season,
favored the Globe this week with a
bucket of choice cider-the kind that