Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-29
Town AND COUNTY.
~ Additional local on 3rd page.

IuC COuutS SSdI OUTLAY
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Staley, of Staley
P. o. were in town Thursday.
M. Leitch is building an ice house
adjoining his wine cellar.
Mr.. Mccall and family from Endi-
cot were here this week visiting friends.
Skating on the creek is reported
good and many there be that improve it.
Mrs. Archie White is spending the
holidays with her parents at Palouse
City.
Mrs. J. W. Rice, of Guy, is visiting
with friends and relatives in our city,
this week.
j. W. Oberholtzer has purchased the
livery stable outfit formerly run by
Frank Truax.
w. J. Mcconnell, "the old man
himself" was down from Moscow,
Thursday.
Try the chillblain remedy at the drug
store. 6tf
Remember the turkey, chicken and
glass-bal shooting match on Monday
next, commencing at 1870 a. m.
The receipts of the Pullman post
office for the year 1888, were forty per
cent. more than for 1887.
Agent Crawford moved into his fine
new house in time to eat Christmas din
ner beneath his own roof.
Rev. Davies received package at
the Christmas tree containing $50, a
gift from the Ladies Aid society of the
Congregational church.
District court, at Colfax, has adj
journed for the term. Judge Nash made
a most favorable impression upon all who
had business before him.
Miss Maud Mcneil, who was very
low with typhoid fever a few weeks since,
was out on the street Thursday, for the
first time since her recovery.
The Christmas tree was success,
Notwithstanding the short time in which
the committee had to make preparations.
The presents were numerous and costly.
Mrs. Haywood and daughter, of
West Plains, Mo-, arrived here Tuesday
last, where they will remain some time
visiting with Mrs. HIS brother, DR..
Webb.
Holiday goods in great variety at Nc
Connell, Chambers & Co.
The Moscow papers ought to change
their railroad time-cards once in four
years, at least. And also hire proof-read-
ers. We say this while poised in a
friendly attitude.
The Pullman graded school opened
its winter term last Monday, with the
names of rs pupils enrolled. Let the
parents do all they can to aid the teachers
in making our schools A. l.
The HERALD acknowledges the re-
ceipt of pass for the year 1889, from
Lossburg to Prosperity, issued by Father
Time, general manager; and countersign-
ed by W. V. Windus. Thanks.
When making resolves for the COM
ing year don't forget to resolve to sub
scribe for the HERALD for yourself and
for one or two friends at distance, whom
you would like to have locate here.
A first-class No 8 cooking stove for
$1,000, at Fariss Bros, Pullman.
j. L. Hayes, who, at one time in
tended to make this place his permanent
location, removed his family and house
hold effects to Genesee, last Thursday
where he will engage in the dental bust
ness.
j. A. Hungate, who has been living
two miles south of Pullman, has moved
into town, that his children may have
the advantages of our educational facil-
tiles. He is occupying 7. l.. Hunts
house.
-Whew! but wasn't Monday lively
day in Pullman. Everybody and all
their neighbors were out, notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable weather; arms filled
with mysterious bundles; clerks on the
run; impatient customers waiting theil
turn, etc. That's business.
Christmas presents, unique and ele
CANT in design, at Mcconnell, Chambers
& Co.
j. J. Sargent, of the HERALD, is il
Portland selecting new material anc
machinery for the paper, TO meet the in
creasing demands of the Office. The pub
fishers propose to keep the HERALD il
the van of the progress and development
of Pullman and vicinity, and Will not
spare expense-if they receive the proper
patronage-to make it not only the
"neatest" but the "best paper in the