The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12

ladies bringing we'll stored baskets
the contents of which were served
in splendid supper. All enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
Rev. o. A. Hess came up the first
Of the week from Whitebird after
load Of furniture which he took to his
homestead four miles out from Rig
gins, on which he win at once take
up residence. Mr.. Hess has been COM
PEELED to relinQuish his ministerial
work on account of his eyes, and
will egage in ranching for the fu-
ture.
Dave Yates was In Monday from
the Winona country attending the dis
trict court as a witness In a case
from that section. Dave informed
the reporter that he had lately tried
the role of nimrod, and he evidenc-
ed his success in this line by flour
ishing couple of fine coyote hides,
the wearers of which he asserverated
had fallen victims to his prowess.
Milton Freidenrich came in Tuesday
from Portland and will remain over
for several days to attend the annual
meeting of the Administrations
Co. stockholders. Mr.. Freidenrich at
tended the Commercial club luncheon
Wednesday and had a number of nice
things to say about Grangeville, his
old home town, which were highly ap-
preciated.
The mercury here registered 10 be-
low when the drop came last week,
while at other points on the prairie
it went lower, and at Genesee and
Moscow, according to the dispatches,
it reached the % mark. The reac-
ton however, was as sudden and
vigorous as the drop, and we have
like weather since.
George A. Cowgirl returned Tues
day evening from Charleston where he
went some time ago to take treat
ment for rheumatism from which he
has been q severe sufferer. Mr.. Cow
gill says he has returned and will
go back onto the farm and eat pars-
nips, carrots. and other blood purifying
vegetables, until the red corpusles
once more begin to caper up and
down his system in a clarifying frol-
&c. There Is probably more in that
than q joke.
A letter received this week from
Edward Dunn, who recently moved
over to Clearwater and bought lum-
Der mill. says that they are all well
and getting along nicely. He says
the mill has been kept running pretty
wei and they have sawed some U.s.
900 feet Of excellent lumber since
opening up there, but that there Is
not great demand for lumber just at
present. He would like to trade lum-
Der for a good horse. as will be seen
by hds advertisement elsewhere.
letter received a few days ago
from j. e. Miller stated that he had
bought farm near Chowchilla, in
central California, where he expects
TO reside in the future, and directed
that his paper be sent there. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller were for sometime in
the Imperial valley country, but lat
er decided to locate more directly In
connection with the better conven-
fences. The many friends of the Mil
lers at this place will regret to learn
that they have decided to make their
home in the southland, instead of re-
turning to Grangeville again.
Parker v. Lucas, the Meadows at
torney, was in the city last week
in attendance at the district court.
He was accompanied by w. H. Camp
bell, the sheep man from that sec
ton, who had case or two in the
court which Mr.. Lucas was looking
after for him. Attorney Lucas, who
Is one of the bright legal lights of
the south end. Is getting to the front
rapidly in his profession, and has al
ready built up a business which re-