The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-14
EMMETT NEWS.

White Australian winter wheat
at Cronk's.
Mrs E c. Rundstrom went to
Boise on Tuesday to visit friends
for few days.
Fancy aprons and work aprons at
the Baptist ladies bazar Saturday
in old meat market
R. B. Wilson has filed upon 80
acres in section q, township y
north, range west.
George Teed arrived from Grand
Junction, Colo, to visit mis-
daughter, Mrs. Phil Whitsell.
Ed Cole, who is now located at
Boise, spent Saturday and Sun
day in town visiting friends.
a No. 10 Oak Home, Jr., heating
stove, with extra CRATE, for sale
at S12. Emmett Mercantile Co.
John Coulson arrived this mornin
from Montana to visit his brother
George and size up this section.
Coal was advanced at the mine
November l, This means an ad-
vance here when We get any. J. H.
Cronk.
When you have bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial.
They are excellent. For sale by all
dealers.
Rev. H. c. Shaw, who has been
attending revival services in Eugene
Ore fer three weeks, returned home
Saturday.
J. R. Hunter will leave Monday
for Terre Haute, Ind, to join
his wi and spend the holidays
with the old folks.
The Baptist ladies will hold their
Christmas bazar Saturday, Deem
Der IS, in the old meat market
building next to H. Katz's store.
W. A. Tenney. brother-in-law Of
Mrs John Young, has accepted a
position as telegrerher on the Short
Line and left yesterday for Poca-
| teIIo to assume his duties.
Phil Whitsell was taken sick Sun
| day with an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis and on Monday was opera
! ted upon. The operation was success
full and he is getting along nicely.
Miss Mary Vickers who remained
several weeks at Van WyHk to
keep house for her brothers after
] her parents moved to this city,
Joined the family here last week.
Mrs. ". J. Logan is seriously sick
at her home in Degen addition with
cirrhosis Of the liver. Today she
is slightly improved, but little hope
is held out for her recovery.
For saIe-Thirty-five tons of
first cutting alfalfa and clover,
cheap for cash, in the stack at Old
Kuckku place, p miles south of
town Or will sell in lotion lots.
See F. w. BatcheIder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Gorton of
Smiths Ferry are guests fer a.
week of Mr.. and Mrs. A Bird.
They will leave for Chicago next
Thursday to spend the holidays
with Mr.. Gortou's mother and sis
ter.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will hold their cooked God sale
and bazaar in the old meat market
building Saturday Of this week. All
kinds of fancy work and useful ar
ticles Of dress will be for sale
and many of them will make ap-
propriate Christmas presents.
Fred Coburn, who moved here
from Oakley and bought the A. L.
Russell place west of town, paid
for three years subscription to
The Index and secured a set of
beautiful dishes. The sets are go
ing fast. Better make your selection. !
Three years subscription, either
new or old, or both, gets one. But
they're not for sale.
If anyone imagines news is easy !
picking for reporters on big city
papers he is mistaken. AS an
instance that reporters on the big
New York dailies have to make the
imost Of what they get: In New
York one day last week new prea
er was installed at the Church Of
the Incarnation One feature of
the ceremony was the presentation
of the new preacher with the key
to his church. BY mistake the
man who made the presentation
speech gave the preacher the key
to the cemetery instead that of
the church. The New York papers
devote a half column to that one
incident
This is what woman's suffrage ha |
done to the Seguyer family in
San Francisco. As every one knows |
the women of California were
given the right to vote the other
day. Mrs. Christina Seguyer, who
has always washed her husbands |
feet, announced that now she .
could vote she would never again
wash his feet. Her husband |
promptly gave her a beating, but |
.,-a,, .Lov .bo WOULD nor masb his i