The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07
Personal.


land.
Jim Smith has gone to the Dalles on a
visit.
Val. MiIroy left for Olympia Thursday
evening.
Sam Chappell is suffering from a siege
Of rheumatism.
Col. John G. Boyle has been doing
Tacoma this week.
Capt. ]. II. Thomas returned from q
flying visit to Tacoma, Thursday.
S. J. Lowe Is in Portland arranging for
large stock Of hardware for the spring
trade.
Conductor Horton is again back on the
wallula. Ellensburgh run, which pleases
the travelling public.
Mrs. NJ. B. Curtis, county school super
intendent, presented her husband with q
bouncing baby this week.
Mrs. Fred r. Reed returned from Sc
attic Tuesday, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. d. +. Budd, Of Portland.
C. $. Prowell, division superintendent,
was in the city this week with his new
private coach. He was accompanied by
his wife and sister.
o. c. White, editor Of the Dayton
Chronicle, and member Of the last terr;tOr-
ial council spent couple Of days in North
Yakima this week.
P. ]. Flint is again able to be around,
but moves with caution, the result Of a
sprain received in the fall Of his horse
while riding the range.
H. II. Ellis, the loan broker, left for the
Sound country Thursday, with the ex-
pectation Of remaining, should he find the
conditions to his liking.
Judge Nash was in the city Tuesday and
spoke in glowing terms Of the substantial
Improvements made by North Yakima
since he was here in October last.
The family Of Mr.. Lippencott, teller Of
the First National bank, arrived from
Mount Venom, SLSgit county, Wednes-
day. and are temporarily CHARTERED at
Steiner's.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith left on Monday for q
visit to her parents at Palouse City. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss VIII
hanson, who has been visiting here for
several months.
VIM. Ray, formerly roadmaster Of the
Missouri division of the Northern Pacific
spent several days Of this week looking
over the Yakima country, with which he
is much pleased.
W.T.. Matthew'S pianotuner from Min
nesota, is in the city looking for location.
Parties now resident here who were ac-
quainted with him in Minnesota speak Of
him in the highest Of terms.
Dave Wilson Of Tacoma, proprietor Of
the new Hotel Yakima, was in the city,
Thursday and Friday, looking after his
business interests and allowing the bright
Yakima sun to absorb the Sound fog from
his clothing.
J. T. Greer and wife have returned
from their trip through Canada and the
east, and look as though the vacation
had done them q world Of good. Mr..
Greer has resumed his old position as
operator at the depot.
Judge George Turner passed through
the city Monday on his way home from
attendance on the supreme court at
Olympia. Mr.. Turner Is often spoken Of
as likely aspiraRt for the senate upon
the admission Of Washington.
H. s. Huson passed through Yakima
Thursday on his way to Spokane Falls.
He said: II see your city is prospecting,
and there Is no reason why 1t shouldn't.
This is q fine country and the claims
have made for Its future are beginning to
be verified"
Newman Kline, assistant superintend-
Of transportation Of the N. p, and Col.
s. G. Ramsey, private secretary Of As
sistant General Manager N. D. Root,
passed through the city Thursday, en-
route to their new headquarters at Mis-
soula. They are both good men and
may prosperity attend them.
A. P. ShArpstein, Of Walla Walla, who
is the counsel Of the plaintiffs contesting
coal claims held by the Northern Pacific
company in the Cle-Elum district, was in
the city several days this week on busi-
ness and pleasure intent. He expressed
himself highly pleased with Yakima and
predicted for it a bright and prosperous
future.