The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-18
Diamond Edge knives and razors
at Reilly's.

vice at Lockett's harness shop.
E. w. Brown has received word of
the sale of his ranch at Indianola,
Iowa, for $4,000.
For a mild, easy action of the bo-
wells, try Doan's Regulets, modern
laxative 25c at all stores.
Twenty weeks of thrills in the
great serial Liberty" every Tuesday
at the Ideal Theatre.
H. A. Pugh of Montour was an EN-
NETT visitor Tuesday and a guest of
the Commercial club in the evening.
The Twilegar Furniture Co. has
just received shipment of beds, cots
and the wonderful A B C springs. Call
and see them.
The Brown Millinery will be closed
from January 20 to February 8, ex-
cepting Saturday, from 2 to p. m.
Special prices until that date. 1872.
Home cured breakfast bacon and
home made lard at the Emmett Meat
Market. Superior to packing house
products. Patronize home industry.
J. E. Chandler, the Ola stockman,
was in town Tuesday and attended the
Commercial Club meeting at night
He was on his may to Boise to at
tend the stockgrowers convention.
The Central Division of the
Ladies' Aid of the NJ E. church will
hold a practical bazaar about Easter
time. Anyone desiring any special
article made to order should notify
Mrs. Rose or Mrs. Mary Hunt.
Admiral Dewey, the nations Span
ish war hero, and by priority of grade
the ranking naval officer of the world,
died at his home here Tuesday night,
in his eightieth year He had not
been conscious since Monday, when
he lapsed into coma still believing
that in few days he would be back
at his desk in the navy department.
John B. Fisher is entertaining at
his fine ranch home an old friend
whom he knew in Germany in the per-
son of John Roth. Mr.. Roth, who
now lives at Lind, Wash, is a cousin
of Mrs. Fisher and dropped in here
after having visited at
the Henry Conrad home on the En-
nett bench. Mr.. Roth is also accom-
panied by his son Gustave, of Ameri-
can Falls. 1t sure warns the cookies
Of Johns heart to visit with man
he knew in Deutschland" and who
mas made snug fortune in the adopt
ID land of his choice New Plymouth |
Sentinel.
The European war will send lum-
Der prices to almost prohibitive
heights, George A. Jewett of Des
Moines, Ia. declared before the North
western Lumberman's association
which opened its annual convention
1t Minneapolis Tuesday. Practically
III of the lumber to be used in Europe
Turing the rebuilding era after the
var will come from the forests of the
western part of the United States he
aid. War is teaching the younger
generation lesson in saving and as
result more persons are building
heir own homes this year than ever
efore, he added.
Administration plans for meeting
he treasury deficit at the end of the
ext fiscal year took the form of a
efinite program Tuesday, embrac-
lg increases in the inheritance tax,
new tax on excess profits of cor
orations and partnerships, and
ond issue of S2S9,000,000. A bill
lcluding these proposals and bearing
lie Endorsement of President Wilson
nd Secretary McAdoo will be framed (
t once and pressed in the house. The t
lcrease in revenue under the plan is t
xpected to be more than 100000,
DO annually, and if it fails to take
IRE of the deficit, a s100,000,000 is
lie of treasury certificates of indebt- :
iness may be decided on.
A small boy stood in the back yard
atching his father while he sheared
e old yellow doy. When the task c
as finished the canine very much
sembled an African lion such as the
" had seen at the show A thought
ruck the little fellow. He called :,
some nearby playmates and told T
EN- it was a real lion. They became ;,
ightened and ran away. The mother .
no had witnessed the scene, called her =
n in the house and shut him in the >
droom and told him he must ask :.
ID to forgive him for telling false a
3D. Everything was quiet for a few
nutes. Then the mother returned
the room and asked the little man
he had done as she had told him to
He said, Eyes Mamma, God said
was alright; he said he, himself, n