The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08


Dick Pugh, electrician at the Grange
Vile Electric Light & Power company's
op1ces underwent surgical operation
last Thursday for strangulated hernia.
he Is reported as doing well and ii is
expected win soon be himself again.
Lands--Geo. M Reed.
Dave Yates was in town Monday
and Tuesday Of this week from his
home near Winona. Dave is getting
ready for his damage suit against the
\ spokesman-Re Review which is set for
the 18th In that city. G. II. Mcdonald
Is Dawes attorney In the case.
q. w. Brockman. local stock buyer
this week sold his fine 80-acre ranch
one mile north OF town 70 Sheriff LATE
Yates, consideration 500 per acre.
The place adjoins Sheriff Yates ranch
and Is splendid little place with a
nifty bungalow just recently built.
Leo Brust came in last Friday from
his homestead near Pollock and took
In the F0rty-nine show and dance that
night. Mrs. Brust has been spending
the winter In Grangeville with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond, and
other relatives and friends.
John Long Jr. arrived in the city
from Lewiston Monday night. Via
Sites and the Burley Clayton auto
route. He was called home by the ac-
cidental injury Of his father. John
dropped Off at Lewiston when Com
pany u reached that point on their
way home
@. A. Pratt Of Sites, came up to
the county seat Monday afternoon In
company with his brother in-law, Earl
Woed, and wife, and remained over
until the next afternoon. While In
the city Mr.. Pratt renewed his faith
with the management Of the Globe In
a substantial manner.
Dolph Smith returned last week
from Jerome, Idaho, where he and
Buzz Hunt went looking after stock.
They did not invest in sheep, and
they also failed to secure q bunch OF
cattle they had In view, but Dolph
brought home fine Coach stallion
weighing 400 pounds, which he sets
great store by.
Robert Griffith. the wen known
was In the city last week and took
In the Forty-nine show, where he
showed some Of the boys how they
"bucked" the tiger In the bygone days.
He stated to the Globe man that he
had not enjoyed himself $50 much In
years.
Leo Brust left Tuesday morning for
his ranch near Pollock after q visit
here of several days with his family.
Basil Harris accompanied him on his
return for an outing Of couple of
weeks, during which time he may kill
the big beef-eating grizzly who is said
to be ranging around through the Sew
en- Devils country. He will probably
turn "Some Boy" loose on the varmint.
Cashier w. w. Brown of the Bank of
Camas Prairie, has been seriously sick
at his home for number OF days
from the effects Of the treatment of
bad tooth, there being combination OF
neuralgia and blood poisoning which
placed him In very serious condi-
tion for a time, and caused him great
suffering. He Is much better. how
ever, at this time.
Miss Blanche Rapp, who has charge
OF the Fem school, was in the city
Wednesday getting some needed school
supplies. Miss Rapp says the school
Il now comfortably housed In the /. o.
10. r. hall In Fem, having been moved
In from the school house which Is To-
Gated out some distance from town,
on account OF the bad weather and
deep snow.
Judge Henry Hazlett arrived in town
Wednesday from Dixie, where he Isl
the head dispenser of Justice, as well
as one OF the leading delivers after the
precious metals. He brings most
hopeful view of the mining conditions
In the Dixie country. Accompanying
him are Leslie Powelson and sister,
Mrs. Efiie Christensen, who have bus
mess In the district court.
w. I. platt came In from over on
the plains last week In time to take
IN the Forty-nine show and dance.
Billie took hand in all of the
performances, and seemed perfectly
at home He brought out with him
400 head OF hogs, which, at the pre-
vailing prices brought in enough ma
yuma 10 enable him to buck the tiger
1T the Forty-nine show to a finish.