Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-29

hllilSIb are udppy.
Business is good in Pullman.
New ads. in the buyers and sellers
column.
Harry dePledge will return to Col
fax tomorrow.
Come to Pullman to celebrate the
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
All sidewalks should be repaired
before the Fourth.
j. ". Hollinshead has taken car
load of horses to Seattle.
Mrs. Buchanan has built a side
walk around her dwelling.
We are going to celebrate at Pull
man this year. Come one! Come all!
Arrange it so as to have business
at Moscow and Colfax when Sells Bros
circus is there.
Temperance meeting, conducted by
the W. G. 7. u, at the Congregational
church tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Newton, who is at the Palace
Hotel, is dangerously sick, little hopes
being entertained for her recovery.
There will be a song service at the
Congregational church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Everybody invited
H. J. Willis and 0. Briggs of Colfax
paid this city visit last Sunday evening.
The attraction was pair Of Pullman's
bellies.
w. V. Windus and wife returned
Thursday evening. Mr.. W. although
not as strong as usual is able to be at
business.
1t is said that badgers should not
be killed as they do the grain no harm,
and are natural squirrel exterminators,
that pest being their principal food.
Moses Bull and wife, of Chico, Cal,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs 7. L.
Munroe Mr.. Bull is>a lawyer by profess
sion, and expects to locate in this county.
Miss Lizzie Kitzmiller, Miss May
Mcconnell, Harry dePledge, Ed. Win
dus, John Hill and wife, and Thos. NeiIl
and wife picniced in the mountains of
Idaho, last Sunday.
An exchange contains the following
advertisement: IF John Jones, who
twenty year ago deserted his poor wife
and babe, will return, said babe will lick
the stuffin' ont of him.
The Staley base ball club was de-
feated by the Uniontown club on the
latter's grounds in Uniontown last Sun
day, the score standing 2 to 10, at the
end of the sixth inning when Staley
"throwed up the sponge"
Extensive preparations are being
made by the business men of Pullman
for the grand parade on the 4th. Each
business will be represented; also the
advance of civilization and the admission
of Washington into the union.
-Evey citizen of Pullman, old and
Young, should remember that those who
como to Pullman to celebrate the 4th are
are their guests, and they stould be
treated and entertained as such. Do
your best to make it pleasant for strang
ers.
Too much care cannot be exercised
Mt present to prevent fires, and as for
one prevention firing fire crackers, etc,
should be prohibited near any building.
If the bows want to celebrate with fire
crackers let them do SO in some part of
the town where there is no danger.
1t was reported on the street we'd
pesday that F. L. Sanborn & Co. had
sold their business to two gentlemen
from Wisconsin. On being asked as to
the truth of the report Mr.. Sanborn re-
piled, I'VE were talking of selling but
since the rain we have concluded not to
as Pullman is good enough for us.
Why not have grand squirrel hunt
in each township in the county? The
farmers of Dakota have been amusing
themselves by this profitable sport for
some time, and as means of extermln-
ating these pests they pronounce 1t
excellent. Two captains are selected
and with an equal number of men on
each side, on a day and hour agreed
upon, they start on the hunt, all hands
TO be back at a given hour, and the side
that has the fewest squirrel tails gives
supper to their successful opponents.
This is happy combination Of business
and pleasure. The HERALD will gladly
announce the time and place of meeting
that mey be arranged for.