The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-08
.yess wagons, all sizes,

aoy-tAIS- licS b---.- nj ~i4
with his family.
Twenty weeks 81 thrills ~
great serial ~Li.essy," every TUESDAY
at the Ideal Theatre.
For mild, easy action of the DO
wells, try Doan's Regulets, a moderr
laxative. 25c at all stores.
Feed your hens Diamond cog foo
then gather up the eggs. For sale
at Emmett Feed Mills.
Blaine Gilkerson, manager of the
Golden Rule store at New Plymor
was in town Monday looking after
business affairs.
M. A. Ross, who has just recovered
from a severe attack of the grip, i.
now nursing his wife, who is quite il.
with the same disease.
L. A. Stewart, Magnetic Healer,
cures when all other fail. The best
doctors recommend his treatment.
Call at Carnage Rooming house, room
26, and consult him.
One of Andy Titles fine draft
horses was killed on Freezeout hill
Monday. The horse was being driv-
en- to town, when it slipped on the
ice covered road and fell, breaking
its neck.
Remember The Index does all kinds
of job printing at reasonable prices
and the quality of the work is equal
to the best, and the money received
for the same is all spent right here
in Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Long, who
have been spending a week in town,
enjoyed visit Friday and Saturday
from MIR. Longs brother Oliver of Ar
co, who has been in Boise for several
weeks in the interest of the Butte
county division bill Mr.. Long is
forest ranger on upper Squaw creek.
They will return to their home today.
William ]. Bryan's presence in
Washington Monday, and his proposal
of a popular referendum on the ques-
ton of the United States going to
war against Germany, attracted not
ice Monday on the floor of the house
A discussion was precipitated by Rep
resentative Miller of Minnesota, who
read a message from a constituent
stating that "the interests of our
country would be conserved by the i'm
mediate internment of the said Bryan
Last week Rev. Seers of Bruneau,
caught Arthur Stubs, of that place
removing a cache of booze from be-
meath the Congregational church
The reverend gentleman took charge !
of Stubs and had him and the booze
locked up in Jail. During the night |
some unknown person sawed the lock |
from the Jail door with a hacksaw, |
and extracted the cache of booze, I
leaving no tell tale traces. Stubs
waived preliminary examination, was
bound over to the district court and
taken to Silver City where he will lie
injail awaiting trial.-Nugget.
Baseball came within an ace of los
ing one of its stars the other day,
and the Washington club would have
been the greatest sufferer Walter
Perry Johnson narrowly escaped a
grave, being saved by one of
his farm hands who reached the
pitcher just as he was about to 90
Town for the third time. This bit
# information comes from an init
nate friend of johnson, who was at
Joffeyville, Kas., the pitchers home.
when the mishap occurred. Johnson,
Turing his off season, spends a good
eal of his time hunting. His favorite
anne is the coon and he never over
ooks the opportunity to hit the trail
Nth his pack of dogs. One night
asst week johnson endeavored to cross
he river near his home on the ice He
ras separated from his dogs and COM p
anion When nearing the shore the h
,e gave away under Johnson's 200 s
ounds and he dropped into the icy C
-aters. Johnson is a good swimmer, o
ut being clad in heavy boots and can Ii
as clothing, it was impossible for Ii
i'm to keep his head above the sur "
ice for any length of time. He fl
anaged to call for help when he first o;
I'll through the ice, and this attract 1,
the attention of his comrade. Luck IL
Y enough, his rescuer found a pole II
Id going out on the ice managed to W
Ill Johnson out of his cold bath. es
,hnson's lungs were partially filled q
it'll water, but he was placed by W
re and later escorted to his home. h;
e is none the worse off for his ex- %
,rience, but he most likely will recall in
certain coon hunt to his last day. to
Jap-a-lac for making old furniture N
W, at Reilly's. 80