The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

Just Arriyed--The largest shipment |
OF trees that ever came to the Camas |
prairie. Come to the Dewey Fruit |
farm and look over our stock before |
you buy, it win be money saved to |
You. G. Goan.
Bowlers never get appendicitis
Miss Florence Miller, one Of the In
structors In the local schools, who re
Gently suffered an attack Of diptheria,
left this morning for her old home In
Pennsylvania. Her pupils remember
cd her with a nice present and were
at the train In force to see her OF.
Fire insurance. A w. darlington.
resident Of this city for a number Of
years left this morning for Spokane
where she will visit for the summer
with her son. Mrs. Weider's many
friends in this city regret her de-
parture.
| Windows and doors. See Madison.
| Mrs. v. Knapp and sister, Mrs. r.
Knapp homestead near Carter Mon
tana, their goods and chattels pre-
ceding them the week before. Mr..
Knapp accompanied the ladies as far
as Lewiston.
The McGhie Trading Co., pays the
highest price for hides, pelts and wool
on Camas Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Campbell were
called east by the illness of a sister
and on Sunday morning left for Ne.
braska. They will also spend some
time at Sioux City and other points
in Iowa before returning to their
home at this place.
| A large assortment Of Easter novel
ties at Glanville's.
Mrs. AL Chance departed Monday
morning for an extended visit with
her father and other relatives In the
east going via Colorado, and final des-
tination being Colby, Kansas. Little
Miss Evelyn remained here and will
become housekeeper for Mr.. Chance
during the absence Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Silleman, who have
been living on the Jos. Pfeufer place,
nine miles east and north Of here for
some time past, have rented the Bob
Pugh ranch west of the city and NOV
ed out last week. Mrs. Silleman states
that she Is delighted with the change
land likes 1t much better by being
nearer to town and better roads.
/ Geo. M. Saunders of Harpster, was
In the city Tuesday. Mr.. Saunders
has been doing the assessing in his
district this year, and having finished
the work came In to make his report
to County Assessor Rothwell. He
took load of supplies home with
him ON Wednesday.
i Mrs. Harry Grant returned from
Lewiston Monday evening accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. willard Willis
and on Tuesday the party loaded into
IA four-horse rig and drove down to
the Grant ranch home near White
bird. Geo. ID. Smith took them down
and returned yesterday.
Frank Hockersmith shipped a fine
Iyoung Percheron horse to his acreage
tract near Kennewick on Tuesday OF
this week. Frank has engaged N. L.
Broughman, formerly OF this place, 10
cultivate his land there, and picked
lup this young animal at sale re-
Gently. The colt is said to be one of
the best In the country.
"a Woman's Resurrection" the Bet
ty hansen photoplay that comes to the
Lyric, Wednesday April II, reaches
levery heart, though It be walled with
triple steel. This story deals with,
In an unfiinching way, the sins Of So
ciety, which 1t scourges with pitt
Hess hand. From first to last 1t will
hold you spell-bound, keyed to the
highest pitch Of emotional enthusiasm.
j. G. Eimers went to Spokane last
Friday and while In that city purchas-
ed carload of the well known Chew
rolet automobiles. The numerous en-
lquiries for this machine prompted
Jake to make this move ON behalf of
the Eimers Hardware Co., and we un-
derstand number Of the machines
have practically been sold before their
arrival. The car is expected within
a few days.
Charlie Lee was up from Lewiston
this week and spent several days in
the city renewing acquaintance and
incidentally taking orders for his
firm In Lewiston. Charlie was form
erly resident OF this community and
has many friends here who always
have an order for him.
Mrs. LATE Yates, who is spending
the week with friends in lewiston
is expected home within few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Steinbach and
family, who moved away from this
section something like four years age
and located at Emmett, Idaho, return,
ed to the city short time ago and
lhave established themselves in the
northeast part of town Mr.. Steinbach
states that they would have done bet
ter had they remained here as 1t was