, 1885-09-26
PICK.UPs AND PERSONALS.

decidedly improving.
The community has come to the con-
clusion that the local ball club cannot
play little bit.
Our streets are again presenting a
lively appearance at night being crowded
with pedestrians.
The stamp mill machinery has not as
yet arrived, ana is not expected for some
days.
The winterish weather OF a week ago
has given place TO fair sample OF autumn
weather.
- The firemen's ball for the 22nd Of
next month will be the great social event
Of the season.
When the Echo mill gets in the new
machinery it will be second to no Touring
mill on the coast.
1t made the town look rather quiet to
have three OF the principal business
houses closed during the day.
From the quantity of goods that our
merchants are shelving they must expect
heavy fall, winter and spring trade.
We hear It rumored that a young
man IN business not thousand miles
from Union block is soon to travel in
matrimonial harness.
- From the increased amount Of grain
coming into the city 1t is evident that
farmers arc learning that this is the point
to do their selling and buying.
- Rev. S. W. Richards proposes soon
to commence a series Of lectures to young
people. They viii be delivered in the
Methodist church on Sunday evenings.
- Miss Hawthorne comes to our city
with a hattering record as an actress Her
successes on the road this season has been
phenomenal and we expect to sec her do
well hore.
- The foundations for new residence
is under way on Howard street. a few
hundred feet ives, Of the school bouse
That part of town is rapidly filling up
with new residences.
- Mr.. Joseph, who is now in ou- city.
na member OF the Louisville hoard Of
aldermen and an influential resident of
that city. He is very much pleased with
our bright and prosperous little city.
In another column we publish doc.
ument requesting Judge Hoover to per- !
init his name to be used as a candidate for
the Office OF councilman In the first ward. |
We hope the sterling citizei and genial |
gentleman may consent.
Uor,ooT C,,,or ,..tt,-a a, A.. Nj,
National boDt "a ,ho ~, - i,,a,,i.1 -,
,..c,,tg,, IT,, h,,.tra.. Y....ly, ','s a. "
few days to spend several weeks travelling
and visiting rlaces associatrd with bis !
early life.
,,,,,,,r ., ,.-,. . yt.-.-,,
ovenno osno,,.i,,, H. o,Ir W..
Al Ko.ts n 1,oo,,.o,r.r,, Ia n LIN
sboy the great ,dy,,t,go.,, ba,,i,,, 80, |
on tho Dror,isos ,rno I,,rns a., t..,,
green. and AM of Then, ara ,ecor,,o1 ,rIi,, /
flower beds.
- Street Superintendent Wi,rombe il |
putting the main HIGHWAYS in good re- |
pair. The drainage boxes in themselves
will be a great Improvement to he street, |
by running of the lakes OF water that |
have heretofore collected at some OF tho |
principal crossings after heavy rains.
woro rr,orn,o5 the, ,.o,,, ,,.,
uon.r ,ro,n p,n,,or Na,no La., ,IEan
all the stock in the proposed E1liSon elec.
trio light company OF this city and that .
the light Il an assured certainty. Iftbe :
plant !, put in this fall spokane Falls will |
be the first city in the United States lii |
entirely by electricity. How high was
dotH
Tn.ro has ho.r ,ro,, do., =, ,.u,
o,,or, loc,,Irc, s,,oi,.r, r,5,;o,t,,, 81 .
mr. vorl,s TO- ,ho n.ndI,na ., 90 .,
,h,. o,,,, and ,ya h.. hay.ra suo,,,."o., ~ Nv
.o- 4 80 ~, son,o,,,t,,, ,an,.,,,I. -.
grow out Of II. Spokane Falls is in the .
centre Of a grand mining country, and a
better location for such industries could |
not be found anywhere.
o.,,Do 4, The ,r,,h..o
.t.nn min tor ,bo ColyIno conn,r, NO
L.v, r,odo ,ho st.,or,or, ,h., n ~ y,,, A.. |
1900 ~ ,ho O,d Dor,,nI.r, TttI -
. on,,roI,, rnI,,ar,,o,,aI .s r. 4. ~, ~,
,,I,n =, ~, ,,s.a-i,,,,,,, :, ~, -,
=, 40 bo "a, m :, M, ,,o., ,,,,I ,i.sa.'
cry thht IL located some miles northeast |
erly from Colville and only short de.
tance from Marcus.
One Of the most positive signs Of bot. |
ter times is the recent advance in wage.
among oarpenters, a change for the bet. |
ter that ought to bo widespread and per.
manent. c. o. Squire lnaugurnted the
move by allowing an advance Of 50 cents
per day for his carpenter at work on the |
c and G Touring mill. Other contractors |
have made tho same concession, and II |
would be exceedingly pleasant TO learn |
that wages for all classes Of labor was ad-
vanning in the same Htio.
-F.s. Meade. the tailor. who has beon
with the citv since M infancy and knows
inst about wbat viii meet the dsmand IN |