Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-15

&C. G. Raby was elected secretary of
the building and loan association at the
Tuesday meeting.
Pullman has two hotels, but no one
would know it from the HERALD's adj
vertising columns.
Holiday goods in great variety at Nc
Cornell, Chambers & Co.
-Orville Stewart took his handsome
trotting horse to Portland the other day.
for the purpose of selling it.
j. W. Doty says he will have
steam chop mill in operation in Pullman
next week. Also, sawing-machine for
stove wood Come on; we need them.
Services at the Congregational
church tomorrow morning and evening,
conducted by Rev. T. W. Walters, of
Colfax, and Rev. Chamberlain, of Walla-
Walla.
District court is IN session at Colfax
for two-weeks' term. Judge Nash, of
Spokane, is presiding, having exchanged
with Judge Langford, of this district,
for this term.
Christmas presents, unique and ele-
CANT in design, at Mcconnell, Chambers
& Co.
County Surveyor Mesick has been
in town during the week, making re-
survey of the Moore addition on the
west side of Grand-st. Trying to find
the lots, probably.
How many COWS did you say would
guarantee the proposed creamery here;
or, rather, the milk of how many?
Come, stir yourselves. A long pull, a
strong pull, and pull altogether.
Geo. F. Cummins has purchased the
west half of lot 2, block IA Con Main-st. }
and Downen & Miller the east half of
same lot, from w. B. Daw, the owner.
More improvements in contemplation.
Watch for Mcconnell, Chambers &
Co.'s new advertisement, in next weeks
HERALD.
-Uniontown Journal: Pullman, thro'
its enterprising business men, has Sc
cured an offer from a gentleman who is
to open an extensive lumber yard and
planning mill. 1t always pays to be wide
awake.
-"U. Know" our new Evansville
correspondent, is on hand this week, and
will keep the HERALD posted hereafter in
the news of his vicinity. Now, let us
hear from Clinton, Staley, Almota, Onta-
rio, Viola, ETC., etc.
oh, for a good crosswalk in front of
the Stewart building! Better that we
build up the streets and crossings that
we have than expend our energies and
cash on outlying streets before the town
center is respectfully provided for.
Frank Burnham, the enterprising
farmer west of town; W. B. Stephenson,
the Staley rustler; J. W. Doty, j. 81.
Holden and Henry Spratt, of Clinton,
were among the additions to the HER
AIDS constituency this week. All good
men.
The switch for the new planning mill
will be put in, 900 feet in length, before
long. Traffic Manager Cllnk, of the N.
p, looked over the ground last Friday,
in company with our committee, and
well, we shall see some other improve
ments in that locality, also, that will be
of great advantage to Pullman. OF these,
more hereafter.
Preparations are being made for an
extensive shooting match in Pullman
the day before Christmas and day before
New Years. Turkeys, chickens and
glass balls will figure among the tro-
phies to be shot at, and facilities will al
so be given for target shooting. Man
ager Reaney will furnish particulars.
Look up that gun of yours.
Set of good cups and saucers, 40 cents.
Good hand lamp, 25 cents. Set tum-
blers, fine glass, Is cents-at the Fariss
Bros. 7w2
The Pullman school will open Mon
day, oath inst, with NJ. A. helms and
Miss Wilmington in charge. The teach
ers desire that all pupils be present at
the opening, as the classes will be organ
lied and pupils assigned their proper
grade at that time. Those who have not
passed in study and wish to begin in
higher branch of the same should not
purchase books before their grade is as
signed them, as it is intended that each
scholar shall be just where he or she
SHOULD be.
The Pullman cornet band now num-
bers thirteen active members, and is
practicing regularly every week under
the skillful leadership of Prof. Harris. A
good band is of great advantage to
town like this. and It is hoped our citi-