The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-04-13
yap-a-lae, all eolors, at Reilly,s.

- DNSt'NSS zap w a ~ NAS>ANs
Mrs. Cartee Wood went to Boise
yesterday to visit her parents.
Leave your orders this week for
Early Ohio seed potatoes, at Meow
an Bros.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold cooked food sale at Reilly's
store Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Smith, who has made
her home with c. M. Park since her
house was burned several years ago,
left Tuesday for Ell Paso, Texas.
James Whitson and sister, who
have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
George MCGOWAN, returned Tuesday
to their home at Mountain Home.
c. D. Bucknum will install a pump
ing plant on the Canyon canal to ir-
rigate a tract of land above the ditch.
Water will be raised ~ feet by means
of a rotary pump propelled by gas
oline engine.
Make your contracts for ice with j.
C. Allmon now. We have two con-
tracts-one for the summer months
and one for the entire year. You will
thus save money and insure prompt
and complete service.
w. H. Taylor of Scott valley, deputy
state game warden and a prominent
Democratic politician, was in town
several days the latter part of last
week strengthening political fences.
C. P. Hartley, in company with
other stockholders, is inspecting the
May Queen mine in Owyhee county
this week. The property has been
leased to Mr.. Riley of Butte, ont,
who will work the mine this year.
In Kansas City the British govern
ment has just finished loading 5000
tons of alfalfa bound for European
battle fields. 1t is all No. l grade, the
best hay put up. No. l alfalfa sold
by the car, sells at from S13 to $14.50
ton in Kansas City.
Don't forget to come to the sun
bonnet, dust cap and Easter cooked
food sale at E. NJ. Reilly & Co.'S
store on Saturday April %, from 10
a. m. to 6p. M, given by Division No.
of the Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
church.
Sundaes 10 each, 2 for lie. Nut
Sundaes 15c, 2 for Ice. Ice Cream
Sodas 1Oc, for lie. Sodas sc, 2 for
&c. To advertise our Jensma velvet
ice cream. To celebrate our second
annual fountain opening. And to fit
tingly close our One Cent Sale. At
Haley & Miles, April 20, 81, %.
The entente allies have bought
POI, 131 horses at the National stock
yards in East St. Louis, Ill. The av-
erage price is estimated at $3.50
head, making the total amount spent
there for war horses more than $780,
100000. The largest number of hors-
es was sold to French buyers, but the
British buyers spent more money, as
the British government bought better
horses than the French.
At the end of trapping expedition
covering a period of only eight days,
Nephi Purcell and an assistant, who
were working along the Payette river
on the ranches of ]. F. Nesbitt and
Pence Brothers, near the mouth of
Big Willow, had to show as a result
of their efforts, one otter pelt, the
value of which is perhaps S25, two
mink, 179 muskrats and 81 skunk. If
that sort of thing could be made to
hold out for any considerable length
of time fur-trapping would pay bet
ter than gasolene store.-Payette
Enterprise.
To many a woman there comes a
day when she is startled broad awake
and stands appalled, at a sudden dis
covery. ais this all?" she asks, al
most in terror; and again, as this
all?" Youth has been a riot and
tumult of joys; but youth has now
passed, leaving little enough by way
of fulfillment of its promises. She
can see nothing ahead save the daily
repetition of petty and most trivial
affairs, stretching on and on to the
end with no more ennobling visions,
no added exaltations, no further rap
lures. Happy the woman who, at such
a crisis, is shaken with vaulting
ambition, or ennobled with a passion
for ministering to the wholly unfor-
tunate, or inspired with some new and
love.
The only president ever inaugur-
ated on Sunday was Rutherford B.
Hayes, in 1877. He was in Washing
ton the guest of Senator John Sher-