The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19
where to put it.

! G. w. Marshall returned home
Tuesday from an extended visit at
his old home in Virginia and through
out the east He spent several days
IN Washington. D. c., where he met
Senator Borah, Speaker Champ Clark.
President Wilson, and other notables.
Mr.. Marshall IL looking fine and says
he had a great time on his trip. He
left Wednesday for the ranch over
on Joseph where the young folks are
now residing.
G. L. L. Basket, the well known
Elk City Druggist, was in the city
last Saturday and over Sunday, at
tending to some business matters,
and confirmed the flattering reports
OF the strikes on couple of the min
ing properties in that camp, accounts
of which is given elsewhere In this
issue. He says things are looking up
at Elk City and that they are great
ly pleased at the news regarding the
Mt. Idaho-South Fork road extension.
The Floyds, magicians, who are to
be the next entertainers In the l.
}. o. F. Lyceum course, Thursday,
Feb. 26th, have arranged a program
for this season consisting of tricks
and illusions that surpass anything
heretofore achieved In the field of
modern magic. The mind-reading, or
second sight act by Mohala, is a
unique feature, being unlike anything
Of its class, an exhibition which not
only affords amusement but at which
scientific minds marvel. It is a gift
and successful imitation of her won
derful work Is impossible.
Mrs. l.. M. Harris left the first of
this week for Hot Lake, Ore, where
she expects to remain for several
weeks. and may then make a visit
to her former home at Villisca, Iowa.
H. ]. Minter is in the city this
week from Seattle looking after his
business interests here. Mr.. Minter
owns the Allen block, which he trad
ed for something over a year ago.
"unsfght and unseen" That Is the
way Mr.. Minter does all Of his trad
ing and he is known as one of the
most extensive as well as successful
traders In the whole northwest.
Judge w. w. Woods Of Wallace.
who arrived here last Sunday night
to try the two Hamilton Snowman
cases. returned home Thursday morn
ing. Judge Steele called Judge Wood
in to try the two cases because he
had been connected with the divorce
proceedings when Mrs. Hamilton was
granted separation from Hamilton
and given the property and custody
If the three children. Judge Woods
vas also to have tried the B. F..
zehner and Levi Castle land case, in
yolving a public road between their
'espective farms, but owing to the
lbsence of surveyor Spedden. who
was the principal witness. the case
had to be postponed.
Chris Schmadeka and daughter, Mrs.
Joe Kilen, will leave on Tuesday Of
next week for Lebanon, Ore, with a
carload of household goods, grain and
horses, where the Schmadekas will
take up permanent residence on their
204 acre ranch, which they traded
for several months ago. Mrs. Schmad-
eka and Clarence and wife are now on
the ranch. Mrs. Kilen will stop but
short time In Oregon, and will then
go to Arizona where Joe is now To-
Gated. We are sorry to lose the
Schmadeka family as they are among
the very oldest pioneers as well as
the best citizens of this section. May
success attend them in their new
home.
Mrs. T. M. Bales entertained a
number of Grangevile ladies on
Thursday of last week at her de-
lightful country home The journey
out and back was accomplished in a
huge. farm sled drawn by one of the
farm teams with Mr.. Bales acting as
coachman; in which ardurous task
he was ably assisted by Mrs. Nancy
Iones-Cook A bountiful chicken din
Ter was served by the hostess. The
afternoon was spent in social chit chat
with fancy work and sewing as side
ssue. All unite in pronouncing Il a
most delightful occasion. Those
present We're. Mesdames Sasenbery.
Moore, Riutcel, Richards, Fulton. Mul-
link, Cook, Hanna. Urbahn, McCon-
nell, Jinnett, and Lloyd Riutcel.