The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

F. Zumwalt, three of the substantial
farmers from the Winona section,
were in the city the first of the week
looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Johnston and
children came up from Lewiston Sun
day evening and remained until Tues
day morning. Mr.. Johnston is prose
cutor for Nez Perez county.
Pasture for rental pasture for
horses. Summer fallow and bunch
grass. 800 per head per month.
A. G. Dahl, 10 miles north of Grange
vile. mile north Of Columbus school
house. tt
can sell you 40, 80, or 100 acre
tracts of land on the Clearwater riv-
er near town and school, from $3.50
per 40 acres up, on easy terms by
the owner. c. M. Butler Sites Ida.
Mrs. j. e. Kincaid came up from
Lewiston to spend the Fourth with
her sister, Mrs, Jesse L. Rains, and
Tuesday Mrs. Rains accompanied Mrs
Kincaid home for lengthy visit.
Don't fail to see the Little Wonder
Photograph, "a pieces and the ma
chine for $4,000. Records which are
indestructible, and never have to
change the needle.-Lamm Drug Co.
Money to Loan. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Why not buy your undertaking
goods of w. e. Graham when you
can get cloth covered red cedar cas-
kets trimmed complete for $500. No
charge for hearse.
II the party who removed a scythe
from the woodshed of the Christian
church has finished his labors with
the same. the undersigned would be
pleased to have 1t returned as 1t Is
badly needed. JOE GREENFIELD.
Pete Smith, the old time Salmon
river miner and rancher, arrived in
the city Sunday evening ON the stage,
!, and after a few days visit will go on
to Spokane to have his eyes treated
by a specialist.
, c. e. Holt, the Golf stockman, was
in the city the first of the week at
tending to business. He says fishing
is good In his section, and extended an
! invite to the local piscatorlal artists
to take a hand with him.
Murray M. Moore returned last
week from Minnesota where he was
called by the serious sickness Of his
mother, who was in an improved con-
I dition when he left on the return
: trip.
Walter Hovey Hill returned on
Tuesday evenings train from Lewis
n ton, where he went with State En-
a gineer King on his prospecting trip
for a state road. He says they had a
pleasant trip, arriving at Lewiston by
auto at 7:30 in the evening.
"a.
9 urday exhibiting a healthy specimen
of the Canadian thistle, and he vouch
! safed the information that he found
the same within the city limits, and
that he had seen a number Of Other
specimens scattered about. A vigorous
crusade should be made against this
y noxious weed and all others that car
v be found, before they get too wei
seeded.
Cashier F. L. Leonard of thu
Savings & Trust Company, returned
i, last week from Minneapolis, where b,
> was called by the death of his father
q He was accompanied on his return
0 trip by his friend w. C. Schaefer, o
!, Independence, Wis.
n o. C. Lapp, the merchantrancher
II was in the city Monday from hi!
home near Harpster. He speaks mos
encouraging of mining conditions, hav
ing but recently returned from an ex
: tended trip through Idaho county min
ing districts.
Roger Hill, Ross FriZzen and Har
II ley Meader returned last week from
e the Snake river fruit harvest, Harle.
s stopping at Cottonwood with a lumbe
4, firm. Gilbert Foster returned hom
Tuesday evening of this week, an.
Hugh Taylor is still in Charleston.
:. John D. Robertson, of Weiser, sec
\ rotary of the state tax commission,
:, In the city this week on official bust
ness. Mr. Robertson took lunches
with the Commercial Club Wednes
;. day at the Imperial, and delivered al