Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

OF thR clay. GUluber 1s On tle ground
for walk on Grand street, and also one
from n5sr Nye & Carpenters hardware
store, on Main street, north apd east
around the block. These will be decid-
ed improvements and will be appreciated
by all during the muddy season now at
hand.
Why can't we have a good foot
walk built from Grand street to the
school house? We noticed about doz-
en- small children plodding through the
mud, in getting around the old Mason
store building to the walk on Grand
street. Wake up city 'dads'' and look
after this much needed improvement!
The rush for pictures at the art pal
ace continues, and the beautiful paint
ings, engravings and etchings are going
fast The palace will remain in town
but few days longer, and now is the
last chance to avail yourself of the op-
portunity to obtain nice works of art at
low prices.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Emma NJ. Davisson and
John j. Shupe, Wednesday, October 16,
at eight o'clock p. M, in the parlor of
the Palace Hotel. They were printed at
this Office and we are ready to turn out
some more just as nice for some one else
Geo. Neighbor brought to this Of
fee beet that measures % inches
around, and some potatoes, of the Beauty
of Hebron variety, that are beauties in
every sense Of the word. The vegetables
were grown on Mr.. Neighbours farm at
Whelan, five miles north of here.
If you happen in our Office when
the papers nearly ripe, don't chin with
the compositors nor monkey with the
type. Don't sit down on the editors
desk and talk about the weather unless
you have a CASTRO vest and your pants
are made of leather.-Gem.
Mr.. NJ. A. Crippen, and family, left
for Evansville, Michigan, last Tuesday
morning, where they will visit for two
or three months. During their absence
they will keep posted on Pullman af-
fairs by the weekly visits of the HERALD.
The N. P. company will have tickets
on sale on Thursday, October II, to the
Portland exposition, at $15 for the round
trip. This also includes one admission
ticket to the exposition. Limit of tick
cts, seven DAYS from date of sale.
"A flock of white brant, which light
ed on a stubble field just west of town,
last Thursday, caused a good deal of ex-
citement among some of our sportsmen.
They did not, however, succeed in kill
ing any Of the birds.
Frank Sanborn, a business man of
Sprague, and also proprietor of the har-
ness shop in Pullman, has recently pur-
chased four farms in the Big Bend coun-
try, so we are informed.
All members of the A. o. U. w.
lodge are requested to be present on
Thursday evening, the 18th inst, as
important business will be transacted.
By order of the NJ. w.
School is open, and our Freddie,
When he gets quiet chance,
Goes and puts double lining
In the basement of his pants.
Ex.
VIM. Buckley, who has been quite
sick for the past four weeks, is, We are
glad to announce, once more able to be
on our streets.
Washington produced 100000
bushels of wheat from 100000 acres, this
year, the market value of which was
$6,5OO,OOO
Victor Bull, son of Lawyer Bull,
arrived from California last Saturday
night, and will make his future home in
Pullman.
z. W. Craig has moved his house
hold effects into the cottage on McKen-
zie street, formerly occupied by U. NJ.
Cosper.
Mrs. Owens is going to build new
house on the north side. She will come
to Pullman to place her children in our
school.
Mr.. AL ReaneY wishes to express
his thanks to the members of the repub-
lican club for favors extended to him.
Mr.. Reed, of Whelan, intends to
put up new house in the north part of
Pullman, in the near future.
H. l.. Herzinger, representing
Henry Wening, merchant tailor, of Col
fax, was caller Tuesday.
"A. L. Mills, of Colfax, has purchased
the Stewart block, now occupied by Nc
Cornell, Chambers & Co.