The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
Money to loan. ii w. Carrots.

Money to loan. ii w. Carrots
W. L. Wakely and wife were up from
their mine on the Clearwater late last
week for supplies. Mr.. Wakely ex-
poets to be able to give out some good
news regarding his camp In the near
future.
VIII trade anything. anywhere. 81.
w. Carrots.
Leo Brust came in this evening from
his Salmon river ranch. He has dis
posed of his cattle as well as the
ranch but will have to make another
trip there before taking possession of
his 1400-acre farm In Montana.
Reed loans on CITY PROPERTY.
Mrs. Casey, terminated a months
visit with her mother, Mrs. Brough-
man of the Idaho rOoming house, and
left Thursday morning for Seattle to
join her husband. Her mothtr accom-
panied her as far as Lewiston.
WANTED-By school girl, good place
to work for board and go to school.
Enquire at this Office. eff
Chas. Shinn, q former resident Of the
Doumecq country sold his farm of 240
acres to Mcdonald and Barrett and
will return to Kamloops, b. c., where
he has a position with the G. p. rail-
way.
Cheap money-Geo. M. Reed.
"Lop-sided Folks" will be the theme
of the Sunday evening sermon at the
Federatd echurch. A chorus choir and
the assistance Of an orchestra add to
the attractiveness Of the Sunday even
ing services.
Floyd L. Swank, of Spokane, was an
arrival on Tuesday nights train, and
entered upon his duties as foreman at
the Globe Printing Co.'S Office the fol-
lowing morning. Mrs. Swank and two
young daughters will arrive about the
first of February.
FOUND-A ribbon 1. o. o. r. watch
fob with mounting, owner can have
same by paying charges.
FOR SALE-35 tons of timothy and
alfalfa hay, mixed. Enquire of Ar
mold & Wilkin- 8-tf
Geo. and Chris Schmadeka came up
from their homes at Charleston early
this week and are renewing acquain-
tances with their many old time
friends. Both these gentlemen former
ly resided here. This is the first visit
for Chris. in-a number Of years.
A man with poor eyes is like sub
marine with broken periscope-fail-
ing! He is apt to get struck with a
mental torpedo. Let us be your per-
manent convoy. DIR. w. s. jackson the
Eye-sight Specialist, Grangeville.
Nick Nichols, a business man of
White Bird, arrived In the city early
this week, and after enjoying couple
of days visit with friends here de-
parted for Colorado, where he will
spend couple of months with rela-
tives.
Frank Mclean and l.. NJ Graves
We're in Simms from Fairfield Mon
day Frank has been having some
very severe trouble with his eyes
during the past month but is now i'm
proving.-Enterprise, Simms, Mont.
b. A. PEBBLES of Kennewick adver-
tised as delinquent from the draft came
In last week from the mines in Baker
county, Oregon. Mr.. PEBBLES had not
received notice to appear on account
Of being so far from post Office. Con-
sequently was two weeks late at ex-
animation.
Mrs. James M. Powers, wife of the
pastor of the Baptist church, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Sunday morning
service. The service will be of special
Importance and interest to all, and
especially to the children. A cordial
invitation is extended to both old and
young.
w. o. Mock, formerly of Fem, but
now located at Gillette, Wyo., writes
the Globe as follows: "Send me your
paper right along as it is like getting
a letter from home. We have had a
fine winter SO far with no fear of
crops winter-killing. Enclosed find
check to pay for 1918" Letters like
this always make a newspaper man
feel good, so "Bill" kindly accept our
thanks.
w. s. Hunter, engaged the past sum-
mer in installing farm lighting systems
returned the first of the week from a
business trip 10 Chicago. Mr.. Hunter
was there during the snow blockade
and says he is glad to get back to a
decent climate. Mrs Hunter and chill
dren will come to Grangeville about
the first of June to reside during the
summer.
There win be a basket social and
dance at the Addison school house Fri
day night, Feb. LIST. A prize of $3.50
will be presented the lady furnishing
the basket that brings the highest price.
The dances given by the people of the
Addison district are always well at
tended and very enjoyable affairs. The
one given last Friday evening was no
exception. A new piano has been pur-
chased and the events will become
regular occurrences in the future, the
instrument being paid for in that man.
ner.
WHEAT WANTED.