The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-13

IhooCilo iof Ouhlnto> a ilttic hhfuct III
dull times than he does when business is I
lively, and as a result be has corraled !
the clothing trade Of Boise. See his !
new ad in this issue.
W. II. Redway, who has succeeded
the NJ. b. Gwinn Mercantile Co. Of
Caldwell in the grocery business. is one
Of the bright young business men of
that enterprising town. Mr.. Redway
is thoroughly versed in the business and
will undoubtedly give his customers
satisfaction. Read his new ad in an
other column.
An old proverb reads something like
this: Cast thy bread upon the waters.
for thou shalt find It after many days"
We take issue If it is young housewife
referred to, for her bread would 90 the
bottom and stay there.-Nampa Leader
1t strikes us that Mrs. Mock wonld be
justified in applying for divorce after
that break.
E. X. Hayes & Co. have added
new counter to their store fixtures to
accommodate their largely increased stock
Of goods. The new furniture contains
a number Of drawers built especially to
accommodate the heavier lines OF boots
and shoes. By the way you should ex-
anime their new line Of shoes. Every
thing from fine Kangaroo. to Brogans.
The first Baptist church Of Emmett
desire to express through the INDEX
their high appreciation Of their pastor
I. 5. Hicks, especially his last series Of
sermons they were both biblical an
authenticated history, we regret that
he is arranging TO leave the state but
bid him God speed in his untiring efforts
to present the truth Of God.
l. G. PERKINS
"A report was current on the streets
Of Boise last Monday that the boiler at
the Willow creek mill had exploded on
Sunday. Another story had it that the
mortar Of the mill was cracked last
week. 1t seems that some one has a
desire to give willow creek a black eve
whenever occasion offers but the cir
culation of such senseless fabrications
will not disguise the fact that Willow
creek is the most promising new camp
in the state, neither will people inter
p ested forget that the people Of Emmett
= not only have faith in the future of
the camp, but that they have to that
= faith added work sufficient to build a
I good road into the camp from this town.
Hurrah for Emmett. Hurrah for vii.
4, low creek Let the other fellows buck
e Poems OF Idaho, by II. F. Johnson
is on our table. 1t is little volumn OF
genuine Idaho poetry, and while it may
: not AS a literary production, rank with
! the masterpieces Of the bards Of old
many Of the poems are not without mer
it. Idaho people will read them because
they treat Of familiar landmarks anc
: characters, and because songs that a-'
u inspired. as many Of these are. by th'
grandeur and sublimity Of the noun
t tains, are sure TO strike responsive,
II chord in the hearts Of a people who low
IS the mountains as we do. r. E. Lock
wood of the Weiser Signal is the pub
/ Usher and the price Of the book is 81
S. cents.
'e District Court convened in Cald
well last Tuesday with Judge Richard
ST on the bench. It is understood ther
l. will be no grand jury, and judging from
Sc the dispatch with which business wa
disposed Of in Ada county, Judg
e. Richards will make Canyon county tern
IL short and correspondingly sweet to tn
d taxpayers. Probably never before il
the history OF Idaho has as large an a
N mount Of court business been dispose
o. Of in the same length Of time as durini
40 the term just closed in Ada county
When Judge Richards entered upon hi
duties the docket was overburdened wit
'e cases of long standing. some Of whic
n had beex xp-A@~ds for four years. Whe
10 court adjoSlrne dhowover, the docket Va
Ut cleared. Mr., Richards is receiving th
plaudits OF all good citizens for his enc
m getic and business like methods, and a
ed sides is heard the comment. The rigt
er man for the position.
IT. While swinging around the circle th
n- first Of the week the INDEX man had tf
Is pleasure Of calling upon and making ii
acquaintance Of E. G. Lee Of n
as Caldwell Argus, Uncle Dan Bacon
'ze the Nampa Progress, and W. B. Geors
ny Of the Boise Evening Mail. Mr.. Georl
TO has but lately taken charge Of the Ma
TO but in the short time he has been at u
helm, he has transformed a rath'
quiet semi-weekly into live. brigh
wide awake daily newspaper giving q
news without fear or favor. The Ma
should be accorded 4 liberal pstrona.
by the people Of Boise. for It seems TO
putting in its best licks for the tow
The Caldwell Argus has been in exis
'st ence about year now and under q
ad careful management Of Brother l.
ct has developed from rather uupromi
by ing newspaper venture into well pa