The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
FERDINAND
(Enterpriaa)

A. e. Haener and Miss Barbara Nan
completely took their many friends by
surprise Last Thursday evening. when
they arrived here from Spokane with
two hearts beating as one The par
ties had gone to Spokane a few days
prior and Wednesday morning, Nov. II,
1915, at 500 o'clock a. m. were Joined
In wedlock by Father Rahagen Of that
city. The Isewlyweds were met at the
station by band OF youngsters who
furnished them ragtime charivari music
as they made their way from the de-
! pot to the Albert Haener home, the
temporary home of the happy pair. The
groom finally appeased the yearning
! desires of the young as well as the old
by a generous distribution Of sweets
and choice Hayanas. Both bride and
groom are among Ferdinand's very best
and most popular young people, and
the Enterprise joins their host of
friends In extending heartiest congrat-
ulations.
Since August 9Th, last, Lonnie Bales
has sold 296 head of cattle from his
stock ranch near this village, amount
ing in the aggregate to about $14, 500.
These sales, Mr.. Bales says, have re-
duced his stock to the smallest num-
Der he has had on hand for several
years. His latest sale occurred Mon
day of this week, when he disposed of
43 head of young stock to E. Adsley
and sons, stockmen and merchants at
Pollock, in the Salmon river country.
With quinine SO an ounce, and no
whiskey in sight after the first of the
year. would signify an inning for the
rA1Na tal Of ~
Once upon a time an editor tried to
run a paper to please everybody, but
he was soon deported: A lover told
his best girl she wasn't the only girl
he ever kissed. and she dropped dead
on the spot: A mani invented glasses
so people could see their own faults
and that man starved to death. At
another time a man entered a certain
town, Offered a certain amount OF mon
ey for certain property, and the owner
told him 1T was toomuch-that's a lie.
The daddy of ten youngsters said
the other day that 1t was easier for
father and mother to support them
when they were young than it is for
thu ten to support father and mother
after they have become engaged.
Mrs. R. H. Laid and children, of the
Westlake section, took the train here
Monday for San Diego, Calf, where
they will spend the winter visiting with
Mrs. Ladd's parents.
L. NJ. Kerr has filed his bond with
the proper authorities as special con-
stable from this precinct.
A. G. Nau on Tuesday shipped mix
ed car of steers and hogs to Spokane.
For steers he paid $5.75 and for hogs
1925.
Mrs. Charles Dickey, who has been
spending a couple of weeks visiting the
Hanson family and other friends, de-
parted for her home at Pendleton, Ore.
VIM. Kirby of Ilo, passed thru Fer
dinand "Wednesday morning on his way
home from a hunting trip in the Sell
way country. He reports that the par
ty secured the limit of big game but
that the party had its trials and trib
ulations that accompany all these
pleasure outings.
Ed Karber of Stayton, Ore, and Bar
ney Friedsam, of Perham, Mimi, the
gentlemen who are visiting at the JOS
eph Weis home were callers Saturday.
While they admit we have fine coun-
try. they stick up for their respective
localities like dunner und bitten.
j. w. Gibbons and family Of West
lake passed through the village Friday
morning on their way for a short Wis
1t with Nezperce friends. Mr.. Gibbons
father left that morning to spend the
winter in California. The Gibbons fam
lily will spend the winter in Lewiston.
Barney Nuxoll, who has been visit
ing with his many friends in this sec
ton for several weeks, departed Satur-
day forh is home at Effingham, Hi
nois. Mr.. Nuxoll had only goodt Kings
to say about Idaho before his depart
ure and expects to revisit this Sec
ton at a later date Mr. sNuxoll who
ais visited here accompanied him home.
Ernest Adsley, of the Salmon river
country arrived here Saturday and is
visiting his brother, W. j., for few
days, and incidentally is purchasing
calves and stock cattle.
M ]. McMurry returned Monday
night from an eleven day tour to Ne
vada and two days at the Frisco fair.
He went to Nevada with two brothers
whom he located on homesteads one
day, and the next day both boys were
busy erecting temporary shacks.
Anna Halfmoon, (Indian), residing
four miles east of Ferdinand, died
Friday last at her home of pneumonia
and other complications. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Meadow Creek Indian
church, near her home, the Rev. Elias
,oa,forr,,fne1 he 10 81 sad ohseuuieS