Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-01
old newspapers for sale at this
Office at the rate of so cents per 100.

Elmer O'Donnell, brother of Mrs.
G. W. Amidon, is visiting that lady
this week.
DIR. Frank Webb has about recov-
cred from his recent accident, and is
out again.
We hear it rumored that Pullman
is to have national bank in the vervi
near future.
The recently completed elevator at
Guy is pronounced dandy by all who
have seen it.
M. H. Leitch will erect fine brick
block this summer on the corner of Main
and Alder streets.
E. R. Smith is hauling in the fine
products of his Snake river fruit farm,
and finds ready sales.
Notice the change in Downen Il
Miller's big card. There is a chance
for bargain-hunters.
"A. G. Tower, superintendent of ele-
vator construction for Peavey & Co., is
6omiciled at the Grand.
G. G. Raby has recovered from his
severe illness, and is once more able to
attend to business at the bank.
Make your calculations to pass the
glorious Fourth at Pullman this year.
There will be 81 fun for the million"
Archie White returned from his
Oregon visit, last Sunday, and Mrs.
White from Palouse City on Tuesday.
The city meat market has just
added a large refrigerator to its outfit,
and all meats, fish, ETC., will now be
freshly kept in hottest weather.
The three Misses Fariss and Miss
Bertha Harris were HERALD callers
Monday. The latter young lady has
our thanks for handsome boquet of
roses.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer had
a canvasser in town recently, who secured
quite list of subscribers. The Intelli
gencer has few equals as a lively daily
newspaper.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the wedding at Lynden, Wash, on
May Both, of B. F. Sain and Miss
Pauline Robinson. Both parties are
well known here.
What has become of our fire COM
ypany? The town council should pass
an ordinance enabling them to organize
in proper shape. No time should be
lost in this important matter.
The HERALD now has for sale the
following legal blanks: Warranty deeds,
quit-claim deeds, bonds for deed, real
mortgages, crop mortgages, releases of
mortgages, bills of sale leases, etc.
F. G. Cummins will leave to day
for Cheney where he will join his brother
in the milling business. We congrat-
ulate Cheney on securing SO good a
citizen and business man, although we
will feel the loss.
The HERALD is reliably informed
informed that parties from Seattle will
soon establish here large general store
carrying a $4,000 stock and backed by
a capital of 100000. Come right in,
gentlemen, there's plenty of room and
hearty welcome.
-Letterman & Co. have sold their
grain warehouse at the N. P. depot to
Peavey & Co., and the latter now have a
gang of men at work preparing for the
erection of a 50,000-bushel steam eleva-
tor adjacent to the warehouse, which is
to be used as an annex thereto.
THAT frightful, bowling shrek
which you hear regularly each alternate
night and morning over toward the rail
roads is not the dying agony OF big
coyote, as might be imagined, but
simply the peculiar whistle of the new
N. P. passenger engine on this run.
Nevertheless, it is known among the
railroad boys as the "coyote whistle"
S Kaminsky, of Cheney, an old
friend of A. A. Miller, came down Tues
day evening. Mr.. Kaminsky is part
owner of the Hidden Treasure mine in
the Okanogon country, which has been
pronounced by old mining experts to be
very rich. A company has been organ
lied, and $25O000 will be used to devel-
op it. From the description given of
this mine, Mr.. Kaminsky and his part
ners have "struck it rich"
The passenger train on the 0. r. &
n, as now run, is decidedly inconvenient
to local travel east or west. Persons
visiting Colfax by rail cannot leave here
except at 10 p. M; must remain over
night there and all the following day,
until nearly 5 p. m. before returning.