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if - —n m s izvr xy. Mc. 1 THE INDEX THE INDEX TM EMMETT INDEX. ~U OKLT— U UE AI) BT 400 l'^nszXiXBs, „„ViîJS ?*J»«î«loo. c»n you aOord It. ~ bul CAO you afford to do without il? fh Kot reached Con you afford 3 any other one to advert!«« In VOL. I. NO. 18. EMMETT, CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCHS, 1894. F ch "'Cl* Ot Emmett Regular ser .. Tl°e* on the first Sunday in each month — L 1 •**» aervlces on the 3rJ Sunday sal i.JOp. n>. Sunday school every Sun day morning at 10 o'clock Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening Rev k. n L. Yocng Pastor BAPTIST ekveh of Kmmett. Regia ■ al H A- m. ami 7;3U u. in. un the fourtn aunJuy of each month in M. K. church Ktv. I. u. PkkkInm. Panior. pMMKTTSVILLK LODGE No II I. O. Ü. F on 1*1 »ml Srd Saturday night* of omr, ?i n ?î >c î h - . In »food atandiuK cordially invited to attend FI5I>I.1£Y MoNKOB. Secretary. Chas. Oakes N. Ü. QH. O. H DAVENPORT DENTIST Will be In Emmett on Friday and Saturday of each week. All work strictly tfntt-elMn. QR E. CLYMKR Z*liyslclan db Surgeon Emmet, Day or uigbl calls promptly answered. Idaho. S. SMITH J. Attorney n.t law Notai-y Pittollo. Emmett. Will practice in all courts ciality. - Collecting a spe MK ACHEN. A. Attorney at law Emmett, Idaho. Will practice in all court». All matters en trusted to my care will receive prompt attention. HARUY C. WYMAN. ^YMAN A WYMAN Attorney« At lave Boise, Will practice in all courts and before the U. S. Land Office. Offiice. 705 Main .st.. cor. 7th. FU ARK T. WYMAN. : ,, p!CK D L. BURLAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice in all courts of Idaho. Address. Payette. Idaho. JTDWAKD HEDDEN. U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR Locate* ranches; surveys ditches and town make* maps, plans, cstiinatew. specifica tions and Mu*-print*. l»e-id.*s il»»ing all kinds of and surveying. glue« ring .(dwell, Idaho. City Engineer • ii » u E. SNODGRASS, W. Emmett, Idaho, Ho.-* all kind, of QamrtM nnet SAddle nopairlxxg. work Mrlrtly Hr«l-i-lasa and the yatrunabe of evary on® in thin part of Iho country Is solicited. All p ABNEY, House ;jVS Idaho. Kmmett. Paper hanpln? a apeelullty. H. C. RIGGS, Jr. Keep* a strictly Arst-cla*». .e s 5 h 0 Q N ; -IN Eininott, iilaho. Where you can get the choicest and the best WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS. No. I Billiard and Pool Table. All Ihe lesdinit papers and periodicals on file. A share of your patronage Is solicited. DAVE MURRAY'S ^ S ;3 È 0 Q E / Emmett, Iilaho, Is a quiet, respectable place where you can get Wlxxos, And Clgnrs. r- — e = ri t îe s V not 11 * ru * te be untîrrstosl as Trying to Kwrrre you (rom tbf HlnÜRht and narrow path nm ?" t.*îf nght 1,atrc " 1 " rlR ' 11 " BOISE & EMMETT Stage Line. grant barlett Proprietor. i-'rfirht and exprès* carried al the lowest pos sible rate» Stage leaves Boise ami Emmett Î ogr7rate> I0 C^e S w»y"fe round trip ELK. For Sale. v-„rtv acres ot land one halt mU» boni E in (n a rood state of eultivatlun ; ' C b-rber-' Ktmn-tt Idaho Ad There is no "spider and the fly" busi ness about this proposition. Money re-! funded if goods are not as represented . 8ÉK it T any But that the Index is here to stay and should be in every home in the upper Payette valley. It has done more to bring this section to the favorable at tention of the outside world during the few short months of its existence than all other agencies during the past ten years. The Index seeks to harmonize and blend together any and all neighborhood factions and discords which may have heretofore existed. It has no enemies to persecute or wrongs to avenge and is a clean local paper meriting the support of every body. Speak a kind word for the In dex whenever you can; subscribe for it and send it to your friends in the I east Stand by the INDEX and it will stand by you. T I I .1 W I ; Fifty-two doses of the Index for $2.00. Warranted to cure the verv worst ease of . n •• ri? • , "l-want-to-lcavc-thc-country fever. 1 ry it^ D. W. G. Brown, Undertaker and Embalmer. Complete Assortment of -X- CASKETS -x Constantly on Hands. hour* time. Funeral* promptly aiU*n»J*xl to. Can Dll any order within — haJiDY PHILLIPS. Hardy Phillips BLACKSMITH ■JX KMMETT. IDAHO. Jo a general blacksmllhlng kaalnr— rvjxitr augnns ami farm marhlnerv and make bor»c « - V-K Mt ,\U »ork -trlctlr flrst-class. Otargea reasonable TUtf IftPU ROTIKnilP 1 llrj LUlU IWUl>1111 • Latest Happenings in Canyon County. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. News that Everybody Ought to Know. —Attorney Smith made a professional visit to Itoise and Star during the week, — Weiser City is agitating the prop oaition of establishing a fruit cannery at that placi*. v - .. * # .1 , — N. N. Mason and family moved on .. , to the old Dobbs ranch above C harley . . . . . . i .1 » Oaket place during the week. —IVacon Ward well it able tobe up and around. He has been confined to .. . , .... A Little of Everything. the house more or less all winter. —Not a single law-suit on the calender this week. What has happened to cause such a sudden aua I iension of business? —The band dance Wednesday evening is said to have been one of the most pleasant social gatherings in Emmett for some time past. —The Index is advertising Emmett in a way that has already set that v| clnity jogging along the road to fame and wealth.—Signal. —Ed. Allen bought three very desirable lots of Park Wardwell first of this week, They front the school grounds and are in the nicest location in the city. —a I). Boone, the realestale agent at Halley, is in correspondence with lead ing men in Stockholm with a dew of locating a colonv of Swedish farmers in Ixtgan county. , . _ , —John I re Ion was down from Manth Thursday and savs a great ma.iv pros pectors are scouring the country in his vicinity for dirt that will pav and oc rnsionally strike it pretty g.xxi. , ,, , . , . , , —The ladies Independent club of _ .... Emmett continues to hold regular meet . , ... mgs at the homes of the different mem . , .. hers. They met last Thursday at Mrs. -, ■ y mers. Attorney Meachen has purchased the corner lot opposite the Episcopal church of K. K. Hayes & Co. It is a very desirable location, and Mr. Meachen will erect a building of some kind on it as soon as practicable. Bam Pattison has purchased a couple of lots of E. K. Hayes & Co., adjoining the property recently purchased of Tom \\ ilkerson. Sam is tying himself up in Emmett realestale in a manner which in dicates permanency. —The republicans and ixipuiists have each organized local clubs in Caldwell and it is said the democrats are thinking of following suit. Political fires will soon begin to burn on every hill-top. —Miss Flora McCall went to Boise Tuesday to visit friends. She is one of the most popular teachers thal lias ever been employed in the Emmett schools, and has a bust of friends and a>|uaint ances here. —The Index is in receipt of an inter eating little hamplet from the able ,x>n of A. E. Gipson, of Caldwell, on "Fruits aud Fruit Growing in the Pacific North west." It should be in the hands of every fruit grower in Idaho. It contains many new and useful suggestions on fruit culture. —Idaho Pulmonic Balsam, the best Cough Mixture on the market, and a sure cure for all kinds of Coughs, Colds, and all affections of the Throat and 1,ungs. When in need of a Cough Mix ture, ask for the I. P. B., ami take no oilier. Sold under a Guarantee. For sale at the jxist office. —Ix>tters addressed to the following [x-rsons remain uncalled for in the Em mett post office for the month ending March 1st: J. H. Walker, James Walker, John Downey, Mrs. Addle Loid. In I I calling for these letters stale that they ; ( are advertised. Stf.phes Dempsey. Post Master. —Dug Knox is rustling around with a subscription paper to riase funds to I fence the old Emmett Cemetery just i south of town. This cemetery is not I patronized very much any more and j needs care and a fence the worst imag inabie. About 8.K) is required to put a wire fence around it and it is to be hoped that the money can be raised in some manner. —Home hardened sinner without fear of God. man or tlte devil, has been mak-j ing frequent unsolicib-d visita to hen r<xnts in this vicinity of late. Bilderbaek, Rev. Voung and T. T. Bder klip are among those whose roosts have been visited This is a little piece of . . devilment that can not hr palmed off on the fi lllo* crrrk bora, Chas. —The diphtheria is among the children in Star precinct, seventeen miles down the valley. Joseph Wicks lost two little ones from the dreaded disease last week, and another is not expected to live. Mr. and Mrs. Holman also lost one.—Dem ocrat. —A surveying party for a New York Company ia up from Payette running a line for a ditch to cover the bench. It ia said they mean businesa and have got the stuff to begin work in the near future. From present indications it would seem that Emmett would have plenty of ditches after this year. —A jury in judge Pultons court found Bill I owe guilty of petty larceny and fined him one dollar and costs which amounted to WO. He paid his fine with a day'* work and the following day gave bonds for his appearance before the grand jury on a charge of burglary . . * , . ...7 . . made before Judge Phillips a few days . . . * , . ago, and left town. ms brother of 7T . , , Crane creek and Jim Kngbaum are his bond(lm( . n . ... , . . . —The Ifold dust obtained from the , , , ... . , , , high gravel claims under the lava slung Morp cr „. k is roarw . and worUl one dol . , af and a ,, uarlPr more per ounce than thal wash ,. d from th e banks and bar* of the stream itself. In fact the old channel dust is another variety of gold. The theory of the most experienced miners up there is the auriferous deposit was made by a stream much larger than More creek.—Idaho Democrat, —Hon. H. C. Riggs, of Falk's Store, Payette valley, came up last week to see his friend J. B. Oldham, of whose illness he had heard. The friendship of these two pioneers, of the warmest nature, dales back to 49, in California, and they l,avp not long been separated alany lime 8ince ' Thpir mpplin K al ,hc Warm «Brings, above town, where Joe is «top P ln «> wa * mo » 1 P a,hptic ' and it was with * rpal «''«'"»ce thal Mr. Riggs left for home.—Democrat. " A »I™ 81 ,rom Cbttonwood, say, ,hp Idaho 1,11118 limp8 ' slalP8 that Gpor P* 8 P ronalnent young lum bprman ' of Cottonwood, Idaho, was as sassinated while out slegh iriding with , , . « voung lady. 1 he couple were some ,. , . , . distance from town and were passing a , ,... , . . , .... , clump of thick brush alongside the road , ....... when some one concealed in the brush fired upon them with a rltle. Cooper was s hnl through the body and died in a short lime. Th» assassin is supposed to | lave been a rival of Cooper's for the y 0un g lady's hand. There is intense excitement at Cottonwood and a posse i 8 j„ g p arc b 0 f the assassin. —Eugene Lorton, of the Emmett Ix nEX . j g advertising thal section in a way i| 1H t avili prove effective. There is noth | n g s ., convincing as an object lesson, and in thu wav Eugene is showing the people on the outside what Emmett can produce. Talk about magnificent up pies! The World received a box from the Index man. They are perfect bean ties. The famous red apples of Oregon, by comparison, would have to take sec ond prize. The are really so large and handsome that one who so seldom sees Sl *eb fruit is strongly tempted to eat thereof, but at the same lime a Voice from within says "don't do it: they are loo pretty to be put out of sight." The arorna ' ,00 ' of ,hpsp a PP***' i8 8wpp,pr lhah ,hp 8Cpnt of ro8P8 ' T,,p World ma " is not an PI l ,prt in a IH ,lp nomenclature, 8nd ,hPrpforp p «uld not swear I« the name of the variety, but that makes no difference-we know the, are not only beautiful to look upon, bul of excellent liavor.-Idaho World. RATES TO MID-WINTER FAIR. Caldwell to San Francisco and return via Portland and steamer 847.10. Cald well to SanFrunciscu and return via Port land and Shasta route 8-VJ GO. These tickets are limited to continuous passage in each direction and have a final limit of 30 days from date of sale. Rates \ ia steamer include meals and bertha on steamer, rail rates include five admis sions to the fair. For any further in formation call on or write. O. L. Alley. Agent, Caldwell Idaho. PY SHIMINY! ISH DOT SO. There is doubtless such a Ihtng as ex cessive promptness in emergencies. Presence of mind and determination are | | J | admirable qualities in themselves, but it sometimes happens that a decision made upon the spur of the moment is regretted upon a more liberal survey of the field. This remorse seems to have overtaken, lately, a worthy Dutchman of Anoka county, Minnesota. The Dutch man was seeking to reach a town some ■ distance from Sank Center, and to ac ! complish this must drive over the prairie il from the latter town' , turned to the road and night overtook I no town in sight. j tary firm house visible aud asked per-, : mission to Slav till morning. Ihe farmer .......... . | t^llii.j? the traveler, however, that it j him with liis vehicle fast in a slough and He sought the soli would be necessarv for him t«> »leep wlib the children or with the farmer himself, as their accommodations were limited, Quick as lightning the Dutchman cx pressed his resolution not to sleep with the "bodderation shiltren," so he slept with the farmer. The rest of the story may be given in his own language: "Veil, in der mornin' when I come mit the sthairs down, I see two girls about seventeen and nineteen years old, und I nsk der old man; 'Who was dem?'und he say, 'Dem vas my shiltren.' 'Vas dem all der shiltren you vas got?' und he say 'Dem vas mine only shiltren!, I say, und I say to myself, *Py shiminy! Ith dot so!' "—From Avalanche, 1876. LONG VALLEY ITEMS. Regular Cormipondenoe. Roseiierhy, February, IBlh 181M.— All seem well satisfied with the man agement of our public school under Miss Laura E. Cooorod ts teacher. Quite a number keep roads often for travel in sleighs around Koaeberry and Van Wyck. Mr. Nelson still carries the mail from Van Wyck to Smith's ferry In his one horse sleigh, otherwise the mail goes on snow-shoes throughout the valley. Roseberry literary and debating club meets every Friday evening with good attendance. Mr A. Collins is oalchtng this winter while his wife is visiting relatives and friends in the east. It is rumored that Mr. Fred Troch will move his place of business to coun cil valley in the spring. Mr. Miner is slowly recovering his hearing from almost deafness, caused by severe attack of la grippe. The people of Van Wyck vicinity meet twice a week for social singing with Mr. B. M. Whitley, and Mia» Mable Sisk, former students of Prof. Thos. .1. Coonrod, as their leaders. Mr. Pattenger built and moved into a neat box-house la>t fall, aud was using the old log cabin for a storage ro^m and work shop. It is supposed ihe boys had left some shavings from their snowshoes too neai the old stove from which t caught fire and went up in smoke. I-oss aboutÿlôO in provisions, Uxjls, etc. The Settlers ditch company is pro gressing nicely with their dam in gold fork, and they expect to be ready for the rise: the dam will be about 20fl. high and their ditch will carry about I'JOO inches'of water for farming purixwes. same, The stormy weather of last week caus el some deiay in the mxil as snowsehte ing was somewhat laborious since all the trails were blotted out. The storm of last night and to-day will result the The snow is about as deep as ever known, ranging from 4 to C feet in the valley. Short Feu.ow. In thr Same Hoat. Mr. Fad is a well-known enthusiastic collector of ancient coins. One day a tramp halted him and said: •'You ought to help me out." ••Why should I help you out?" asked Fad, "Because we are in the same line of business — collecting coins — sec?"— Texas Siftings. IlanrtMFd. Miss Plainly—Your charming littlo hoy talks so cunning. Mrs. Fewmana. I gave him some bonbons. "Miss Plainly," he said, just like a little man, "I think you arc bootifui." Delighted Mamma—The little scamp! Do you know, that child will tay any thing for sweetmeats,—Puck. Sb« Wa* IntvmlMl. Husband—Our office boy died to-day« and 1 think you ought to go to Iho funeral. Wife—I'd like to know why? Husband—For the past month he has been eating the lunches you have put up for me.—Life. NOTHING HIT WATER. OB X I <rr. a: i\ \-vv=^ 'i Ill 2> \a 8 ■4'i | I ! * ..L— _ ''My. what a nice fat little boy!" "Golly, boss, dat ain't no fat, dat'» water millon."—Life. An OM ( ailomer. Hosteller McGinnis—Did I not you in the street yesterday, Mi.-rf Ka nuTclda? _ | .Miss E'.merelda (of uncertain agvl— «bases. ' ■ inni>— A - Vet, *«vr i -m , r 1 '.»sement in which he savs ho would be ^ to havc all his oU cnj>u >mors call and examine hi a new goods.--Tvri 5 ' Ves. Mr. McGinnis. I was at Mom> Schaumburg's store making some par-