The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-09

| Undertaken Hancock received word
| from higgins last Thursday that Frank
Freeman, one of the old pioneers of
that section, had just passed away at
the age of so years Mr.. Hancock sent
| the casket and other funeral furnish
ings as requested, the burial taking
place at higgins.
LOST-Pair of mounted elk teeth.
Suitable reward will be paid for re
turn Of same to this Office.
If your furs need remodelling or re-
paired take them to the Batty Millin-
| cry.
j. M. Gilmore came up from Lew
iston last Saturday evening and re-
manned over until after election to
vote He put in his time packing his
household effects, and is prepared to
leave Saturday morning with the family
| for Lewiston, where he is In with John
Wilks in the real estate business. We
regret greatly to lose the Gilmores
| from our midst, where they have al
ways been active factors in the social
and business life of the community,
and the best wishes Of the Globe and
their many friends here will go with
them to their new home.
A speciality is made Of selling pure
bred livestock by Harry @. Cranke,
the auctioneer.
Cement farm tile, posts, culverts,
blocks and markers for cemetery lots,
made to order at Chester Arnold's.
w. II. Grim, one of the principal
| owners of the Emma Consolidated Min
ing Cos properties, and Frank James
Paul johnson, Herbert Booth, and II.
Nj. Pfiefer, stockholders, returned last
Thursday from a two-weeks' stay at
the mine near Elk City, during which
time they erected several buildings
and made general surface preparations
for opening the contemplated new tun-
mel to tap the main lead in their mine.
Martin Hickman, partner with Mr..
Grim In the property, arrived In Nez-
perez Monday and brings glowing
report of conditions at their mine. He
states that he has followed mining
work for many years, but never became
interested in better proposition than
the Emma Consolidated, and with the
opening of the proposed road to this
district rich returns will be had for all
the work and outlay ON the property.
I-NeZperce Herald.
Nov. % is your last chance at Ora
hams. 49-2.
Will trade anything, anywhere. Fl.
w. Carrots.
Henry Korthuis, John Workman and
Herman Scholtens arrived last week
from Amsterdam, Twin Falls county,
Idaho, and have rented the Mulhall
ranch which they will farm next year
and endeavor to turn golden grain into
golden dollars. Mr.. Korthuis formerly
resided on the prairie and is acquaint-
ed with the agricultural conditions and
possibilities, and also has a wide circle
Of friends throughout the prairie coun-
try who are glad to welcome him and
his to our midst The gentlemen
brought lot of personal property and
household goods, four carloads in all,
and will make their permanent homes
on the prairie. Accompanying the par
ty are Martin Elenbaas, Bert Vrieling
and II. sKadyk who also intend to es-
tablish permanent residence on the
prairie. The Globe is glad to extend
the right hand of welcome to these
people, who are of the substantial, pro-
gressive sort.
For bran and shorts, mill run, go to
the City Feed Store.
MONEY at low rate and 8 to 10
years time. See nj. L. Ayers. Oppo-
site Fair Store