Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-27
SATURDAY. JULY 81, 1889,

Moscow will have electric lights
and water works before fall.
Howard Alexander, returned from
Medical Lake last Tuesday night.
Music and ice cream at the grove
tomorrow. Bring your best girl.
j. H, Mcguire and wife were visit
ing friends in Pullman last Sunday.
R. D. Mcconnell has purchased a
half interest in Humans livery stables
= st Moscow.
Mr.. Kingman, of Spokane Falls, an
old resident of Pullman, was visiting
friends here this week.
DR. Cutler, of Cotton, having sold
his residence will move to Cnur d'Alene
City about August LIST.
Harry L. Herzinger, of Colfax, was
in town this week, representing Henry
Wening, merchant tailor,
II the sprinkler would go over the
streets about midday there would be
less dust in the afternoon.
w. T. Wallace will soon have cured
some very choice cheese. He is sparing
no pains to make it No. l.
-Latah county, Idaho, paid 1920
for squirrel bounty at the July session
Of the county commissioners.
-Messrs Jackson, Watt and Ellis
worth, and their families, spent this
week in camp at Meadow lake.
w G. Gilstrap, OF the Oaksdale
Sun, called at the HERALD sanctum last
Wednesday, He was on his way to
Olympia.
H. ]. Price, Ashland, Oregon,
owner Of several valuable farms in this
vicinity, was hero this week looking after
his interests.
Mrs. Reed, accompanied by her son,
Add. Ezell left for Medical Lake last
Monday morning, They expect to be
gone about three weeks.
Tho public of Pullman is very re-
spectfully invited to visit the grove Sun
day and refresh themselves with ice
cream and stroll among the shady trees.
Mr. Thomas Allphin, agent for the
Pacific Coast Elevator company, is in
the field and if hard work and good
prices will do, proposes to secure full
share of the grain for his company.
z Miss Georgia Berry, who has been
visiting in this vicinity, returned to her
home in Dayton last Sunday night.
She was accompanied by Miss Rose
Tewalt who will visit friends in that city
for about three weeks.
-Downen & Miller have had the
shades OF their show windows lettered in
gold SO that she who runs may read y
and know that their store is head quar-
ters for boots and shoes, hats and caps
and gents furnishing goods.
Some people believe that if letter
is unsealed it will go through the mails
for one cent. Such letter will go to
its destination, but the receiver must
pay "due" postage. All written COM
muuications enclosed in letter, whether
sealed or not, requires two-cent stamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace desire to re-
turn their thanks to the gentlemen OF
the Pullman brass band for most pleas
ant visit last Sunday and also for the
yhtful music of their guests, the
tlemen of the Colfax band. We hope
TO enjoy another visit from the band as
enjoyable as the last.
Last Tuesday morning at about
ten o'clock, during the absence of I. j.
Morris, some party broke into his house
and stole pocket book containing
about 81 900 worth of promissory notes.
- Mr.. Morris offers $50 reward for their
return, and cautions all persons against
purchasing any note made payable to
him. Later: Mr.. Morris has recovered
the notes.
Tho Colfax packing house was dam
aged by fire last Tuesday. The fire
originated in the engine room during
tho absence of the Waterman. The
engine house, which was frame build
ing, was entirely destroyed, but active
work on the part of the fire company
prevented the main building, which is
built of brick, from being seriously
damaged. Loss was fully covered by
insurance,