The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
Money to loan. II. W. Carrots.

Insurance. surety bonds. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Have your stoves lined at Chester
Arnold's.
Three houses for rent-Grangeville
Savings Il Trust Co.
James Rookie came in yesterday from
Joseph on business in the county seat.
]. l.. c. McCaffrey. we'll known min
ing man OF Elk, came out from Elk
City yesterday for a few days busi-
ness visit
The Stratfords. entertainers extraor-
binary, at the opera house Wednesday
evening Lyceum course. Tickets at
Harry Woods.
II. Il. Foulks, who conducts the road
station at Switchback on the Elk City
road. was in Grangeville on business
the last of the week.
The Hancock studio is open next to
Lingos store. Photographs and prices
are right. II you get your photos there
they will be right.
Sixteen inch wood for sale on Hen
derson homestead, in Lukes gulch at
$3.50 per coard. Write or phone Theo.
p. Tollefson. Sites, Idaho.
William Prentice. of the Silver Grill,
and Miss Stella Semstad were Married
by Probate Judge DeHaven last Sat-
urday.
II you want to enjoy real movie
treat don't fail to see Mrs. Fiske in
Tess of the D'Ubervilles" at the Bijou
theatre Monday evening.
John Powell, the Salmon river stock
man and ex-stage driver. was In the
city a few days this week from White
bird, shaking hands with friends and
looking after business.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gillette will make
their home In Grangeville this winter.
occupy Ing the Manning home In the
south part Of the city. They will move
from Whitebird this week.
A jolly crowd was present at the
Halloween ball given last Friday evening
at Schmadeka's hall by the Rebekah
lodge. The dance was one of the real
successes Of the year.
A sum OF approximately $50 was real
lied from the benefit performance OF
the Merchant of Venice" at the Bijou
theatre Friday and as a result the cof-
fers of the school library are enriched
to that extent.
The dance given by the Grangeville
orchestra Tuesday evening was large
ly attended and everybody thoroughly
enjoyed the evening. Election returns
were announced during the dance, which
continued until a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Hattabaugh came
up from Lewiston Monday to cast
vote at Tuesdays election and to
spend a week with friends and rela-
tives. This Is Mrs. Hattabaugh's first
trip to Grangeville for several months.
T. M. Atwood was over from his place
near Winona yesterday to do some trad
ing with local merchants and get the
latest election news. Mr.. Atwood re-
Gently returned from Boise where he
attended the l. o. Q. +. grand lodge.
He reports a pleasant trip to the cap
ital city.
II. f. Heppner came in the first of
the week from his mining property
near Florence to cast a vote at Tues
days election. He is building a new
cabin at his mine and is shipping in
considerable building material and sup
plies for the winter. He returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Johnston was called to
Eugene. Oregon. today by the sad news
that her brother had been seriously in
jured by coming in contact with a live
electric wire. He was hurt by the fall
from a pole, and following an operation
for the amputation of his legs, serious
developments occurred and his sister
was sent for.
Jay o. Rhoades, the cattle king of
the Little Salmon, was In town Tues
day looking after business matters and
greeting his many friends. Mr.. Rhoades
Is almost recovered from the operation
for appendicitis performed on him about
three months ago In Portland and says
he thinks now that he will be entirely
well again.-New Meadows Eagle.
John Byers. county farm manager,
was in town this week with some Of the
finest potatoes ever raised on Camas
Prairie. They averaged between two
and three pounds each. He had them
photographed and will have cut made
of them for newspaper use, and win
also send them to the Pan. Pacific expo
along with our other prize winning pro-
ducts
Another great actress has been ad-
ded to the all too short list of those
appearing in motion pictures. The COM
bination of Mrs. Harrison Grey Fiske
appearing in her great success, Tess OF
the D'urbervilles." on the screen at
the Bijou Theatre next Monday is a
great one. The picture is a five part
production of the dramatization of
Thomas Hardy's sublime novel In II
Mrs. Fiske's art elevates the theme to