Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER, 2 1889,

|henTy ElDeIG udS IeGuIucu W ulo
FORMER position of brakeman on the n. P.
Attorney and Mrs. Neill returned
gfrom their visit to Dakota last evening.
u. M. Cosper, of Mcconnell, Cham
bers & Co., is down with typhoid fever.
The new meat market on Main
street is open and is doing a good bust
ness.
C. L. Gowell, special agent for the
Star of Idaho, was in the city last
evening.
Mr. Tewalt and family, from Union
Flat, have moved to DR.. Webb's ranch
one-half mile south of town.
When you are at good safe dis,
lance from Charlie Olmstead ask him
who killed the rabbit last Sunday.
Richardson & Wilkinson are enlarg-
ing tho wareroom at the back of their
store, to accommodate their increasing
stock.
The Record says that Spangle bust
ness men, leading citizens and farmers
are almost to man in favor of John B.
Allen for the q. S. senatorship.
/-Senator A. T. Fariss left for Olym-
| pia last Thursday morning. He was
accompanied by his family and will keep
house there during the coming session
of the legislature.
w. F. Wallace, formerly of Pullman,
has started a newspaper out on the
coast, where he will be joined by his
family in a few weeks.
If the newspapers would add the
word "city" to all news that comes from
the national capital, much of the confu-
sion incident to naming this state Wash
1DSIO0 WOUlO D6 dVOlueu.
The friends of Erastus Bryant will
be pleased to learn that he is recovering
from his severe illness. Mr.. B. has been
very sick and it required the best efforts
of Drs. Webb & Watt to pull him
through.
Uncle John Timony has sold his
fine ranch, located six miles southeast of
town, to J. Barbee. Mr.. Timony will
remain on the ranch this winter to care
for the stock, but intends to go to the
Sound country in the spring.
At last that portion of Grand street
next to the o. r. & N. track is being
graded. This has been needed for some
time as it has been dangerous road for
teams or pedestrians to travel, and
should have been fixed long ago.
Albert S. Billion, editor of the
Wheatland IN. D. Eagle, who, it will
be remembered, made visit to Pullman
last winter, was married to Miss Nellie
Boyd, OF Wednesday, Oct. %, 1889.
The HERALD extends congratulations.
Before another issue Of the HERALD
the first legislature of the state of Wash
'ington will have convened. The pres
ident's proclamation has been expected
daily, but owing to the wait for the
Montana returns has not been issued
yet.
The farmers have made run on @.
H. Dodd & Co., of Pullman, for the far
mer's New Deal pillow, this fall. W. L..
Taylor, manager, says he has made glad
the heart of many pillow boy with the
"New Deal" and is still in the ring with
good supply.
An engine drawing an extra freight
train to Moscow, became disabled at this
place last Thursday, at about IL o'clock,
and the train was compelled to lay in
wait until another engine could be sent
to take its place which was about $50
D. m. of the same day.
The little three year-old daughter
of ". W. Gates died last Saturday
night, of typhoid fever, after weeks
illness. The funeral took place at 3 P.
M, at the family residence. Two other
children are sick with the same disease.
They have the sympathy of all.
"A Kansas paper, the Osborne Jour
nal, gives the following prices on farm
products. The quotations are of late
date: "Wheat, No. 2 hard, SO cents;
No. 2 soft, 55; No. 8, so; oats, l2aa
butter, 8 to 10; eggs, 10; potatoes, 20
IN. o-o ~ co rOod for farmers as