The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-02-25
Bntt.r wr.pp.r, Il u. 1nd.x ome

| L. c. Knowlton, of Sweet, was il
town yesterday.
James Whitsell was a Fruitlan
visitor this week.
Harvey Pugh, the Montour lumbe
man, is in town today.
| Hay, grain, chick feed and stool
feed at the Fruit Association.
You get a full dollar worth for 95
cash at MCGOWAN Bros. Store.
| ]. M. FARRELL and wife were passen
gers for Oklahoma this week.
D. L. Rhodes, prosecuting attorney
of Boise county, was in town Tuesday
Miss Helen Talley Of Sweet is thu
guest this week Of Miss Maggie Muir
ray.
! Douglas Knox is confined to hi.
home with an attack Of the grip thi.
week.
Beers Brother have leased 100 acres
of the Lester Nichols ranch on the
Mesa.
| Earnest Swindler and wife of near
Banks, were Emmett visitors this
week.
Douglas Knox, Jr., and o. C. Coon
rod left for Ontario this week to tag
sheep.
The fourth number of the Emmett
Mesa Lyceum, quartet, will be given
March IL.
John Hill, wife and babe, of On
tario, were guests at the W. w. Viii
ton home Tuesday.
The R. w. Jones sale on the Woody
ranch drew large crowd today and
it is stated that good prices were re-
ceived.
N. Very, representing the Eiler
Music house, of Boise, is in town to-
day intalling piano in the HEREFORD
home.
Walter Little is lambing band of
ewes at the James Little ranch and re-
ports good percentage of increase
thus far.
Congressman-elect R. M. McCrack-
en-, of Boise, was in Emmett, Friday,
finding out the needs of his constitu-
ents here.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell it. SOC box.
1t is reported that the June grass
on the sage brush hills is now an
inch high, which points to early range
for the sheepmen.
George Fuller has thrown away his
crutches and is getting around nicely
with the aid of a cane. His injured
foot is healing rapidly.
Ira Flagler, who has spent several
weeks in Iowa, returned today. He
says the past winter has been severe
there, and heavy snow covered the
ground while he was there.
Mr.. and Mrs Hardy Phillips, who
have spent the winter at Seattle, re-
turned this week, and after a visit
with relatives in town, will go to their
ranch at Pinehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Woodford of
Boise, who have been visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Whitman, left yesterday for Portland
with the expectation of making that
city their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Woody are
back to the old home. Mr.. Woody
arrived yesterday from Hagerman
and Mrs. Woody came in today. Their
old Emmett friends are mighty glad
to have them here again.
The Dresser brothers have 100 acres
on the bench in winter wheat. Owing
to the dry weather during the winter
the seed has not sprouted very good,
and it is feared the stand will be
poor. The present rains, however,
will help it.
Irving Chapman has gone into
landscape gardening, with the back
yard Of the Electric Light office as
his field of operations, and the field
is worthy one. AS a starter he has
planted 1877 different varieties OF
flower seeds in one bed. If they all
sprout and bloom, what sight there
will be, my countrymen.
Henry Meyer of Fruitland, is in
town this week. He has leased the
B. B. Davis ranch on the mesa and
also the Porter 40 just south of the
Martin ranch and will move onto the
same next week. The Kreitzenback
brothers who have resided on the
Davis ranch the past two years, are
moving onto the P. M. Spratt ranch
lust west of the brick schoolhouse.