Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-07


streets of Pullman, is Backward, turn
backward, oh time in your fight, give
me the dollars 1 blew in Thanksgiving
night, put me to bed for my feet are so
sore, sober me up as was once before.
Wipe from my face the cheap whisky
stare, smooth from my forehead the di-
sheveled hair, wind a wet dishrag round
my swollen head, put me to bed, mother,
put me to bed"
Go to Downen Millors's for over
coats. They are selling ladies' cloaks at
prices to suit the buyer. Call in and
look at them. 5w2
Being situated in the center OF the
richest farm lands in Washington, and
perhaps the richest in the United States,
anA having railroad facilities enjoyed by
fSw towns in eastern Washington, and
Above all supplied with an abundance Of
artesian water easily obtained, together
with the many other advantages pos
sessed by Pullman, gives her claim on
the agricultural college which cannot be
easily ignored and do justice to the
state at large.
Cotton Eagle: The Pullman HER
AID and the Tekoa Globe have both been
enlarged recently, the HERALD to an
eight page and the Globe to a six page
paper. The enlargements denote the
enterprise of the proprietors and the
people as we'll as the prosperity Of these
towns. These papers have been great
factors in the substantial and rapid
growth Of their towns in which they
cannot be commended too highly. Long
may they continue to prosper is the
wish Of the Eagle.
Frank Burnham Will chop feed
every Wednesday and Saturday. Mil
opposite the HERALD block, Pullman. 1t
The merchant who keeps his name
and business constantly before the pub
lie eye is bound to realize the beneficial
effects Of 30 doing. People Will feel, in
one sense, acquainted with him, and his
name VIII naturally occur to them when
they need his wares. In these busy
times people do not care to hunt mp the
man who has goods for sale; they prefer,
rather, to go where their attention is
called, and then if they ind the goods
as represented the foundation OF their
future patronage is laid.
/ The best joke Of the season is en-
Doc. McCallie, Of Moscow. He came to
town Thursday on horse from r. d.
McConnelrs livery stable, and hitehed
him to the sidewalk. Shortly afterward,
Mace Hunter rode in and hitched his
horse in the same vicinity. 1t was
about dusk when Doc. started home and
he WAS probably half way there by the
time Mace came along to get his horse.
and found him gone. The marshal was
consulted and after investigating the
matter it was found that Doe. had taken
Mace's horse.
Tremendous cut in prices; fifty thous-
ano 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 ali goods for CASH. This is the
lagest discount ever offered in the
northwest. Gall and learn our new
prices. McCoNNEnI, CHAMBERS & Co.
The following is list Of unclaimed
letters in the Pullman postofico for the
month ending Nov. 80, 1889:
Bernhardy, John Merritt, Wa
Brown, H. + Miles, j 0
Chase, Alice Miles, Joseph
Davis, s VI Montgomery, Rus
Davis, } G Myers, j z
Forrest, Y " Newkirk, ] "
Foster. Ella2 Reed, S D
Kalhffen, Mrs. e Roberts, Stake
Mathews, [ N Risby, I Z
McA7oy, Arch Simmons, e b
Ward, James. 2
POSTAL CAEDS,
Adams, Willy J Otness, Leiwes
Foster, Ella 2 Wodkins, Edwin
Logan, j D Spray, E
-"Walter T. Burrel furnishes the
following statement of the expense con-
nected with raising 1850 acres of wheat
on BurreIrs estate near Colfax, in the
Palouse country, and the receipts for
crops: All the labor was performed by
neighboring ranchers, at prices which
caused the work to be much sought af-
ter. Total expense, $20,423,91, an ay-
erage OF $10.87 per acre. Total yield,
$3.50 bushels OF wheat, an average of
twenty-eight and one-seventh bushels
per acre; sold and sacked at So cents per
bushel, giving a profit Of S7,400, or -
per acre. Counting the land worth 220
n