Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-05
See the ad. of the harvest ball.

resulted in demolishing a wagon.
DR. Webb's youngest child has been
very sick but was better at last accounts.
Mrs. Hack made business trip to
Colfax Thursday evening returning yes
terday.
J. G. Fullerton, Of Colfax, was on
our streets yesterday, for the first time
since his injury.
-Nye & Carpenter have just received
carload of stoves which they are sell
ing at very low prices.
WHAT'S the matter with h9Ting the
lamp in front of the opera Mouse kept
burning on dark nights?
Archie White has purchased a two
thirds interest in the Ellsworth brick
building on Main street.
F. E. Curtis, of the c. & c. Touring
mills, Spokane Falls, was registered at
the Grand last Wednesday.
Go to the union Sunday school next
Sabbath and see the handsome new desk
recently purchased for the school.
w. A. Inman, of Colfax, has been
appointed probate Judge, to fill the I'M
expired term Of Judge Ruby, who re-
signed.
Mrs. John Kirkwood and Mrs. Wal
ling, mother of our townsman Grant
Waling, spent Friday aud Saturday
with friends in Guy.
Barney Hattrup's baby daughter
has been dangerously i'll with infama
ton Of the stomach but is very much
improved at present.
Rev Gibson, of the NJ. E. confer
ence, has succeeded Rev. Phelps at this
place and will conduct services IN the NJ.
E. church every alternate Sunday.
Vim. Ellsworth has sold his proper
tv to Ed. Ellsworth, and left for New
York state last Wednesday. Mr.. e.
was an old resident of Pullman, and his
presence will be missed on our streets.
-Branham is to have a store; the
building is now in course of erection.
We did not learn the name of the propri-
etor. Mr.. Fry, Of Moscow, has decided
to open blacksmith shop, also, at
Branham.
Jonas Bushen, grand worthy chief
templar Of the order Of Good Templars
of Washington, will deliver an address
at the Congregational church, Pullman,
October 8th. Admission free with cor
dial invitation to all.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Neil left for
their former home at Dawson, n. D.,
where they will rusticate,I shoot and eat
wild geese and talk over odd times for
about a month, when they will return to
Pullman ready for business.
DR. J. W. Kirkwood and wife, of
Oaksdale, have been in town during the
past week, visiting their parents. The
DR.. accompanied by his father will start
in about a week on a business trip into
Oregon. His wife, in the mean time,
will visit friends at Camas Prairie dur
ing his absence.
Mrs. G. S. Mason and Miss Coral,
accompanied by J. NJ. Price, left for
Portland Wednesday night, where they
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Miller who are
away on their bridal tour. After doing
the exposition the party will visit the
principal coast cities before returning to
Pullman. Mr.. Price will be back in
about week.
Miles & Vincent, proprietors of the
marble works at Walla Walla, erected in
the Odd Fellows cemetery, few days
ago, the handsOmest monument ever be-
fore placed in the Palouse country. 1t
is to the memory Of d. H. Reed, BY Mrs.
Reed. The square on which is the in
scription, is of the finest imported Ital-
ian marble and the shaft, which is nine
feet high, is of imported Scotch granite.
Mrs. Reed investigated the work and
prices Of several other firms before clos
ing the contract with Niles & Vincent.
The following is list of unclaimed
letters in the Pullman postoffice, for the
month ending September 30, 1889:
Anderson, G. Light, n P
Avera, Z K Mundenn, Andrew
Crawford, G B McCay, L Boyd,
Day, Robert J Nelson, B
button, Mrs Cath'e Pruett, Mrs. Emma
Downes, S A Sunderson, John
Easter, E NJ S1mons, Edward B
Frakes, John Smith, E B
Gouges, John G Sennie, Mary
Goodrich Ralph Williams, Peter
Redrick, Charles Wise, W
Wright, Mrs. Emma
In calling for the above ask for ad-
vertised letters. J. T. LoBAUGH, P. M.
The friends of the several candi-