Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-26
-Downen & Miller are srrA--6 iadles
eloaks's 10 par-oent. below cost.

az SAIO lfC1NOAhNC OhCl CNNli
who make practice Of calling 70
fpail before Mr.. Lobaugh has it al
? 4Z-5uted. This is very annoying t,
8 be postmaster and only serves to length
en- the time taken for distribution, anC
seps anxious parties waiting the longer
ahade their second appearance in on.
,town last Thursday evening, and "helt
Fhe boards at the opera house to fail
lsized audience. Some of the features O.
ltheir entertainment were very good, 9th
ers decidedly old, but, taken as whole
it Yves fair average Of colored minstre
troups.
For some days past parties have
been negotiating for the purchase of the
furniture business owned by NJ. S. Phil
Ups, and yesterday the transfer was
made. The firm name now reads We'd
der & Windus, and they have few
words to say~in another column. We
wish the new combination abundant
prosperity.
! The Delineator, that magazine of
! fashion so dear to the hearts of the la
dies, is on hand with all the latest de-
signs for fall wear. This magazine is a
wonderful help to those who do their
own dressmaking and for those who dote
on fancy work 1t is indispensable. Price,
$1.00 per year. Address the Butterick
Publishing Co., 7, 9 and II West Thir-
feminist, N. Y.
B. G. Looney's residence, three and
one-half miles south of town, was burned
to the ground last Monday afternoon.
But very little of the furniture was saved.
Mr.. Looney had bought his winter pro
virions but they were destroyed with the
rest. The loss was about $4,000 with
5000 insurance. The origin of the fire
is unknown, the upper portion of the
house being in flames before it was dis
covered.
When an editor makes a mistake all
the world sees it and calls him a liar
When private citizen makes mistake
nobody knows it except a few friends,
and they come around and ask the edi-
tor to keep it out Of the paper. When
the private citizen dies, the editor is
asked to write of all his good qualities
and leave out the bad. When the editor
dies the private citizen says: "Now that
liar will get his deserts"
-" Better Than Gold" as presented
by the Pullman Dramatic Union last
Saturday evening, was most enjoyable
play and was, in every way, a complete
success, every part being well sustained.
That the large audience was well pleased
was shown by the interested attention
"a ire ruent taFeVs, % -.'.r,l,nr..--,', o.
Chicago has mree performance. The
assets are $50 tlartch and Mr.. Windus
.o4T te stealth executed, showing a care
full cultivation Of the vocal organs. In
taking the higher notes Mrs. Partch did
so with perfect ease and clearness, but
the tones of the chest register, it was
noticed, were more round and full giving
greater scope to the voice. A more per-
feet enunciation, however, would have
been an added charm. They were re-
peatedly encored, and their selections
were pleasing.
The Moscow branch travel has in
creased to such an extent that the 0. r.
& N. Co. have found it necessary to put
on a regular passenger train, in addition
to the freight. The passenger will leave
Colfax at 4 As p. M, Pullman 5:37, ar
irving at Moscow at sos p. m. Return
ing, leave Moscow at 8 p. M, Pullman
9;34 p. M, arriving at Colfax at 1O:4O p.
M, connecting with trains for Portland
and for the East via the Union Pacific.
A freight train carrying passengers will
leave Colfax daily, except Sundays; at
8 a. M, arriving at Pullman at 9:25 a. m,
Moscow 1915 a. m. Returning, will
leave Moscow at II a. M, Pullman IL 40,
arriving at Colfax 1 p. m, connecting
with afternoon train for Spokane Falls.
This arrangement takes place at once,
and will give greater accommodation to
the travelling public than heretofore.
Last Wednesday evening, at about
7 o'clock, the cry Of fire in True's hotel
caused large portion of the population
of the town to rush to that location.
The fire which caused the excitement was
occasioned by pan of lard that had
been left in one of the stove ovens until
it caught fire. the flames completely en-
veloping the stove and firing the whole
kitchen. NJ. c. True and Orville Stew
art, regardless of the heat, entered the
kitchen and carried the hot stove ano
burning lard to the outside world, but
were considerably burned about the face
and hands. This prompt action on the