Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-09

j. NJ. Hill has been attending CON-
missioners court this week.
Frank Fariss is, for the time being,
",doing" landlord at the Grand
Henry Jackson has purchased. the
Harding property on the south side.
Mrs. Kirkwood and little daughter
Pearl, have gone to Tacoma on a visit.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brown, Of Union Flat, on Sunday last,
a girl.
DR.. Webb hiss purchased the east
half of the HERALD block from NJ. S.
Phillips.
j. NJ Moore, OF Walla Walla, was in
town yesterday, looking after his prop
erty interests.
u. NJ Cosper is convalescent. His
wife returned from Corvallis, Ore, last
1nursdaY evening.
Go to Downen & Niller's for ladies'
cloaks. They are closing them out. 2t
/ -Thos. Savage left Wednesday, with
81 head of horses for Norfolk, Neb, via
the Union Pacific.
Mrs. W. J. Mcconnell in company
with Mrs. Griffin, Of Moscow, were visit
ing in town Wednesday.
R. d. Mcconnell moved his family
to Moscow, last Tuesday, where they
will make their future home.
j. r. Crawford and Murray Henry
are the proprietors of the new butcher
shop, and are giving good satisfaction,
Mrs. F. E. Carpenter would be pleased
to have the ladies of Pullman and vicin-
ity call and examine her new stock OF
millinery goods.
A. B. Jackson, brother Of Druggist
jackson, and travelling freight agent OF
the n. P. road, was in town yesterday.
Judge Langford and Chas. S. Vor-
heos will form partnership and open a
law Office at Spokane Falls in the near
future.
We are informed that Tom Allphin
and others went to Cotton a few even
ings ago, to organize a salvation army
Tom was drum major.
Charles Roach has commenced work
on the foundation of two-stOry store
building on Grand street. The lumber
will be on the ground in a few days.
Bills announce free lecture to
night, in Ford's school house, on Civil
Government and Religion" or Union o.
Church and State" The name Of the
lecturer is not given.
-First-class limited tickets to all
points west Of Ellensburg from Pullman
over the n. P, are now S16.50. You
can now go to Portland over the n. P
for the same fare as on the 0. r. & n
See the overcoats at Downen & Mil
ler's if you want No. l coat for very
Gttle money. ct
Read ordinance No. 80 in this Issue
and prepare at once to comply Herewith
Stovepipes are dangerous no matter how
well they are protected, and by discard
ing them as the ordinance directs, the
risk of fire will be greatly reduced.
Citizens of Pullman and vicinity
have no reason to go to other towns tc
trade. Our merchants can supply every
want at prices which compare with any
in the country Read their advertise
ments in the HERALD and you will b.
convinced of these facts.
1.-The life of the country editor,
says the Polk county Observer, sis I
continual series of cycles. He work.
hard to get out the paper to trade the
farmers for potatoes to eat to maxi
strength SO he can work hard to get on
another paper to trade for more pota
toes, and so on forever"
M S. Phillips expects to leave Mon
day, on a prospecting tour through tn
Sound country. Miss Phillips will &C
company him as far as Vancouver. w
hope he will finally decide to remain II
Pullman, but if not, he can be assured o
the best wishes of his friends for hi
prosperity wherever he goes.
Pullman young men have SOM
novel ways of getting out of difficulties
One Of them had the company of one @
Pullman's fair daughters engaged TO
the dramatic entertainment last Satur
day evening, but, at the last moment, a
the wherewith to purchase tickets wal
not forthcoming, penned the young lad.
a note to the effect that sickness woult
prevent, etc. For further particular
enquire of "Bilr' Nye.