Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-14

over the fact. Success to the HERALD
Uniontown Journal.
The Pullman HERALD, one Of the
brightest of our exchanges, came to us
last week enlarged to an eight page
paper. Bully for you Mr. HERALD, We'll
be with you in the spring timo.-Tekoa
Globe.
The Pullman HERALD came to our
table last week double its regular size,
a seven column quarto, and has healthy
appearance for a quarto infant, both in
the way Of advertising and reading mat
ter.-Star of Idaho.
Tremendous cut in prices; fifty thous-
anc dollars worth of goods must be sold
during the next thirty days. In addi-
tion to the reductions made in prices We
offer an additional discount OF ten per
cent. on all goods for CASH. This is the
lagest discount ever offered in the
northwest Call and learn our new
prices. MCCONNELL, CHAMBERS & Co.
Parties desiring loans in the Build
ing and Loan Association would save
money and time by procuring an alb
stract Of their property before purchas-
ing the money, There are more imper-
feet than perfect titles and the assOcia-
ton cannot and viii not accept any title
that is not free from all doubt.
The following excursion rates are
offered by the Northern Pacific: Excur-
sion rates will commence December a,
continuing only on December IS, and
December 81 and January l. Agents
west Of and including Spokane Falls,
viii sell tickets for local points on the n.
P, not exceeding 200 miles from point
at which ticket is sold, for one and ones
fifth fare for round trips; return limit Of
tickets Will be January 3. 7w4
Have you seen the handsome chamber
suits, lounges and easy chairs at Y. & VS..
Il. P. Berry was circulating petit
ton at Colfax this week, endorsing him
for the position of Q. s. Marshal for
Washington. OF course it was signed by
quite number, as is always the case
no matter what the petition is for, which
fact renders petitions absolutely worth.
less as indicating the real sentiments OF
the people. J. NJ Hill is the uninfu-
enced choi,e Of tha people Of tbs -ezzrttyg
for this Office, and If it was necessary we
have no doubt but what he could get
the personal endorsement Of three
fourths Of the votes OF the county.
Wanted a frienG-One who viii
recognize me when I am compelled to
wear patched breeches who will take nay
hand when I am sliding down hill, instead
of giving me kick to hasten my descent;
who will lend me dollar without requir-
ing twenty dollars worth Of security; who
will come to see me when I am sick;
who Will pull off his coat and fight for
me when odds are two to one; who viii
talk Of me behind my back as he talks
to nay face. Such friend is wanted by
ten thousand times ten thousand human
beings throughout the whole earth-Ez
Last weeks Star of idaho contained
the following item:
One day last week a Pullman lady lost
diamond ring in the HERALD Office at
that place, while in the Office q few
moments on business. She informed VIII
Allen, the local scribe on that paper, OF
the fact, and he at once instructed the
devil, who swept the Office to watch care
fully for the article. The ring was not
found, and Mr.. Allen, himself, offered to
make a careful search. He accordingly
searched the Office over but to no avail
untilo his way to dinner he found bus
tie made out OF back numbers Of the HER
! AID, which had been lost, and upon ex-
animation found the missing diamond.
| On return from dinner he met the lady
and gave her the ring when she took out
her pocketbooiz and removing a number
Of bills and several twenty dollar gold
pieces finally found a ten cent piece with
a hole in it, and silver three cent piece
and offered it to the scribe, Mr. Allen,
not being hungry for so much money in
one pile informed her that he was paid
by the proprietor, and that bis boss made
his money ont of the HERALD, and the
money was returned to the pocketbook.
Did You ever hear Of such generosity as
the ladies Of Pullman display?
There are several facts which, given
to the public, will prove that we were
never connected with an affair like the
above: Firstly, as the Office is not swept,
very often), we could not instruct our
devi! to watch while he did the sweep
ing-that nails libel Nc l Secondly,
as our knowledge Of that concern called
"bustle" is not as extensive as
Brother Thompson proves his to be, We
would not have known what the roll OF
papers was intended to represent, and,
OF course, would not have stopped to ex-
anime it-Ebel No 2 now has nail in
it; Thirdly, as we would not refuse
money, not even a 'ten cent piece with
hole in it," libel No. 8 is nailed. As
the ladies OF Pullman have never been
called upon to aid us financially We can