The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04

| A f. Parker, who was at higgins last
week on business, while there purchased
an acre and quarter tract adjoining
the town, which is now fenced and in
| alfalfa.
Tim and John Quinlan, of Kooskia
were in the first of the week attend
ing district court where they were par
ties to foreclosure case.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wisener and Miss
Florence Jump expect to leave this week
| for Chicago for visit with relatives.
Miss Jump may not return to Grange
Vile for some time.
State Representative Abe Harchelrode
and wife from the north side of the
county. were in attendance at the Horse
show last week and mixing among their
Grangeville friends.
| The Hurst Musical Comedy Co, play
ed in the principle cities In Montana,
such as Billings, Bozeman, Helena, Red
Lodge. Butte, and made great hit.
and in other cities as well.
| Mesdames w. N Scales and A. F.
! Parker are expected home Monday from
Boise accompanied by Misses Lydia and
Sylvia Parker, who have been attend
ing school at st. Margarets.
! Mrs. l.. c. Chadwick returned last
week from Jones, Mich, where she
spent the winter with her home folks.
She was glad to once more get back
to the land of camas, cool nights and
spring water
| STRAYED-From my place miles
northeast from Grangeville, about May
23, one 2year-old red bull, branded LC
on left side; ear marked. Suitable re-
ward for information leading to recov-
cry c. Hazelbaker R. F. d. No. 2. 81
Frank Taylor was up from whitebird
last week attending the Horse show,
and on his return the wife and chil-
dren who have been making their home
here during the school term, returned
with him.
Arbie Horne, at one time Grange
vile high school boy, but recently a
| contractor at Vancouver Wash, arriv-
ed in the city Monday night for a
lengthy visit and is the guest of Don
Fisher and Dolph Smith
C. T. Mcdonald and family left Mon
day morning for Spokane where they
will make their future home. They
We're given a reception last week by
| their friends here and departed with
the Lest wishes of all.
E. w. Mattox and Mr.. Irwin came
up from the Salmon river section last
Saturday where they have been for a
number of weeks. The gentlemen have
just taken up grazing ranches on the
river near Horseshoe Bend and will
soon get busy in that section.
Ray Nimms, A L. Creelman, H. C.
Matthiesen, c. W. Greenough, Tommy
Randall. and a number of other Cotton
wood citizens were over last week at
tending the Horse show and roofing
for their team in the baseball contests
of Friday and Sunday.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-Smar
pony, half Shetland, weight under six
hundred pounds, gelding, brown, with
brand 1T" on shoulder, low. Lost
about May 1. At that time had name
reached and wore halter. Reasonable
reward. Write or phone Geo. w. Shaw,
Tharp, Idaho. 1t
Miss Mamie Long returned last Friday
from Lewiston where she has been at
tending the state normal, which has
JUS closed. For the present Miss Long
is staying in town owing to the fact
that their home southwest of town, was
recently destroyed by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentz came up
from Whitebird last week to attend
the funeral of John Crook. brother of
Mrs Bentz, who passed away at their
home last week. The remains were
laid TO rest in the Grangevile ceme-
terry.
T. NJ Atwood was in town last week,
having just returned from Spokane
where he attended the convention of
the Washington and Idaho division of
the Farmers Union as a delegate from
Winona. He reports a splendid meet
ing. but regrets that he did not see
more Idaho county delegates there.
X. Burnett, foreman on the Jones
Plat ranch at Flyblow, over on Dou-
mecq plains, was in the city last week
attending the Horse show and taking
in the sights as well as helping make
them. A X. is high liver and high
stopper when he gets going which is
not seldom.
Mrs. ]. J. whitman, of Spokane. ar
rived yesterday for a weeks visit with
her brother, City Controller Charles Lee
land. Her sister, Mrs. J. X. Vincent.
OF Grangeville is also a guest of Mr..
Leland. The sisters yesterday met for
the first time In forty-five years.-Tues-
days Tribune.
FRANK Hogan, who is now one of the
hustling ranchers of the Snake river
section, was in town last week looking
swart and hearty, Frank is looking
close TO business these days. and has
not been in town for sometime, but
mad to break away to see the fine |
horses.
Fire Insurance. H. w. Carrots.