Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-09-14

w. M. Chambers returned from
Portland last Saturday.
F. E. Carpenter was confined to his
room Monday, but is now o. K.
Congressman Sunset Cox died in
New York last Tuesday morning.
The Building & Loan association
will have $1,000 to loan next month.
The Building & Loan association
has 20 shares for sale. They are good
investment.
F. J. Wilsey, representing the Hell
ena journal, Russell Harrison's paper,
was a caller Tuesday.
Richardson & Wilkinson have an
attractive store-new goods, well dis
played and plenty of them.
FENDER & Drinkwater are building
an addition to their shop 20x26 feet
| for a coal and iron wareraom.
Fletcher StaleY was in the city Sun
day afternoon to take the train for COY
fax, where he will attend college.
Last Wednesday two full cars of
merchandise arrived from Portland over
the o. r. & n. for Pullman merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire and Mrs.
Dalston, of Moscow, and Miss Edwards,
of California, visited Mrs. Chambers last
Sunday.
"A much needed improvement has
been made at the school house, through
the exertions Of the ladies, who furnished
the funds therefor.
All republicans of this precinct who
wish to join the republican club will
please give their names to the secretary
at the club room in the Nodine block.
Miss Crockett, who was thrown from
a horse one day last week, has recovered
from the shock and is again at her post
in Mcconnell, Chambers & Co.'S store.
The Oregonian, Spokane Review
and Pullman HERALD. (the three lead
ing papers of the coast will be found in
the republican club room during the
campaign.
E. S. Rice has erected fine street
lamp in front of his stables. About
dozen such lamps on Main and Grand
streets would make it more pleasant for
night pedestrians.
! The daily professions Of four horse
Teams awaiting their turn at our elevator
is another evidence of the productiveness
of the Palouse country, and of Pullman's
commercial Importance.
The republicans of this precinct
have organized republican club, with
J. NJ. Hill, president, and Ralph Bull,
secretary. They have rented a room on
the ground floor of the Nodine building,
furnished it and keep it open day and
night.
j. B. Watson, of Cotton, left for
Kansas about seven weeks ago for the
purpose Of remaining there permanently.
| He has come back to Cotton, however,
satisfied that the Palonse country has
no equal in America. He has a few one
cent pieces which he exhibits as curl
osites.
A good jeweler with little capital
can make money in Pullman. Mr.. Hun
ziker says that SO far as money making
was concerned he was satisfied with
Pullman; but that he desires more exper-
fence in the business and hence conclud-
ed to accept position in large jewelry
house in Walla Walla.
I Mark A. Fullerton has bought the
Interest Of F. H. Brown in the law firm
Tof Sullivan, Chadwick & Brown; and,
hereafter, the firm will be known as
Sullivan, Chadwick & Fullerton. Mr.
Brown will devote his time hereafter to
stock raising
Hunt & Buckley have dissolved
partnership Mr.. Buckley will continue
contracting on his own "hook," and Mr..
Hunt has associated with him K. Nc
Kenzie, formerly manager of Andy
Clyde's yards in Palouse City. The new
firm will carry complete stock of lum-
Der at the old stand near the N. P.
depot.
Read the platforms Of the repubh-
can party as enumerated by them in
county and state conventions assembled.
They contain truths which are as self
evident and eternal as the universe itself
The republican nominees are pledged to
work for their adoption and maintain
ance. Endorse them by voting the
republican ticket
Benjamin johnson, it as said, owns
a farm IN Rush Valley, Q. t., upon
which he has just discovered mine of
natural shoe backing. An analysis of