The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

lat county, situated about twelve miles
Rom that stately monument, are an in
teresting study to the naturalist and afford
. constant source Of pleasant surprise to
The tourist and sightseer. The months Of
these subteranean chambers are on o
level with the surrounding country.
Descending through an opening among q
lew sunken rocks you find yourself in =
vast chamber with branching corridors
on all sides. some Of them thousands Of
ieet in length. Stalactites and stalagmites
formed Of what appears to have been
melted lava. are seen in some Of them,
but in one, the Ice Cave, the adornments
are Of solid Ice. Great columns reach
from the top to the iced floor. Ice above,
Ice below. and Ice in'the sides. 1t is q
sight worthy Of a long journey, and camp
Ing parties will find this field q fruitful
one for summer excursion, especially as
excellent fishing Is to be had in the
A New PROFESSIONAL FRM.-Doctors
g. J. Hill and WIN. G. Coe have formed
a co-partnership, under the firm name Of
Hill & Coe, with Offices over Allen &
drug store. Dr.. Hill is too
well and fayOrably known as a skillful
physician and surgeon to need any intro
duction to the Yakima public, and DR..
COe, who has lately resigned from the
office Of reservation physician, Is q grad
uate Of the International College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, and car
ries with him high endorsements Of his
ability. The professional card Of this
firm can be found in the HERALD.
A BRAKE-BEAM TRAMP KILLED.-Train
No. l, which passed through Yakima
Wednesday night, bound for Tacoma, car
ried q break-beam tramp. When the
train reached Canyon, on the west side
Of the mountains, piercing shrieks were
heard coming from under one Of the
coaches. As soon as possible the train
was stopped, but too late. The tramp had
slipped from the beam and dragged over
the ties until life was extinct. The name
Of the unfortunate could not be ascer-
tanned.
Colony OF FARMERS FROM Omo.-Chas.
L. Gano, G. A. Gano, z. Lowell, Elmer
Gano and J. Z. Swartz returned on Fri
day last from q trip to the White Bluffs
country where they We're engaged in To-
eating lands for q colony Of Ohio farmers
who are arranging to come here in the
spring and locate. Mr.. Gano says the
party were well pleased with the section
Of country traversed. :
The STRIKING Coal MINERS SUPPLAxrED.
Eleven cars, carrying about five hun
dred negro miners for the Roslyn mines,
passed through Yakima Wednesday night.
They are from Illinois and are to sup
plant the striking white miners. This
move q the coal company will probably
settle - qupstion and make Roslyn
sable g All time to come.
For yol |es, call at the Candy
Factory, for d Is can be found the choic-
est candies and the finest tropical fruits,
such as Washington naval oranges, fancy
Sicily lemons by wholesale or retail,
as well as California figs, dates,
nuts, and, in fact, everything that is to be
had here that q frst-class establishment
Of this kind carries. Come one and all
and try some Of that pure unadulterated
candy that is made here every day.
Him. p. J. HERKE, Prop.
-Rodman & Eshelman call especial at
tention to the fact that they are offering
for the next few days, at a great bargain,
four choice ten-acre tracts and one forty
acre tract Of the best garden land (bal-
ance Of the Yolo ranch). For a good
cheap home, these are unequaled by any
on the market. Pit.
For the restoration Of faded and gray
hair to its original color and freshness,
Ayers Hair Vigor remains unrivaled.
This is the most popular and valuable
toilet preparation in the world; all who
use it are perfectly satifed that It is the
best.
Everybody Is treated alike at Red
fields iewelry store. The poor mans