Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
The frame for the -four mill is be

@s1NO ~~e
Union Flat to C. G. An, erson.
Mrs. D. H. Reed lada severe at
tack of neuralgia last Wednesday,.
-EW. Downen has sold the Harring-
ton farm of 100 acres, to Chicago parties.
The Misses Mamie Mcconnell and
Ella Jackson, of Moscow, were in town
Thursday.
Mrs. John Mahern, Palouse City,
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.. K. Mckenzie
this week.
-Wm. Buckley has secured the con-
tract for building J. A. Nlilkinson's new
house on the West Side.
One team of light msses, one good
hack and hack harness, for sale. En-
quire of C. E. Gibson, Fpllman, Wash.
Philip Bremen has completed the
hall over his store. 1t is. xpected that
the G.. A. R. and 1. o. G.. T. lodges will
occupy it.
Lost: Between Pulllnan and Mrs.
Brewrink's ranch, feather pillow.
Finder will please leave same at the
f1rniture store in Pullman 1t*
There being no base ball club or
ganized in Pullman this SIMMER Messrs.
Cosper and Bradbury ha . joined the
Palouse City club and vi | play with it
during the season.
The side walk Oh the horth side of
Main street has been extoAded from the
junction Of Alder street down to the
photograph gallery. WIZ not extend
it down the entire street?
Mrs. F. Z. Carpenter has just received
large stock Of spring millinery goods,
direct from the east, and lie ladies are
requested 70 call and @ mine them.
T.. sold rs cheap as is
possible for the i qualitr Of goods.
j. b. Crawfo,l z viii r eve into his
new meat market the first of next week.
He has a cooling room httr1 up which
is cooled with the water rom his ar
tesian well. There is a c Instant flow
into basin on the top viii b will keep
the temperature Of the ro n at about
so degrees, during the w2r' ,et weather
-Chil1ron's Day r41eSie ocichrEtsG
by the Congregational Sunday school
tomorrow, in a very appropriate man
ner. The church will be finely decora-
ted with flowers, and the exercises by
the children will be very interesting.
Everyone is invited to be present and
hear what the S. S. scholars have to say.
N. X. Stephenson, Of Staley, met
with severe accident last Tuesday.
A horse which he was riding stepped in
a hole and he was thrown over its
head, after which the horse
stepped upon him breaking one rib and
otherwise injuring him. DR.. Webb at
tended him, and says that the injuries
are not dangerous.
The following is the list of letters,
unclaimed, in the Pullman postoffice for
the month ending May 31st, 1890:
Bachelor, FL Clifford, 10
Brock, Shird Hurlbert, Y Il
Brown, VIM HI Hooton, Albert j
Bumpus, E L Markcus, Mrs Sadie
Driscoll, Thomas Parrotte G
Day, Mrs w W Smith, Mrs NJ S
Taylor, Mrs Lou
POSTAL CARDS.
Brown, j Lewis. G w
When calling for any of the above
please say advertised. j. T. LoBAUaH,
Postmaster.
The benefit which the Building &
Loan association has been to the town
is too evident to require argument; it is
the only way that the town can be built
up with profit to all concerned, and by
which all can contribute a little. A
new series should be issued July 1st and
as this will give every one a chance to
join without expending any more than
the payment of one months dues in ad-
vance, every young man working for a
salary should avail himself of this op-
portunity and take few shares. BY
this means he will be able to accumulate
money which otherwise would be spent,
perhaps foolishly. All who desire to
take shares should make it known to
Thomas Neill, secretary, before July list.
The secretary will give all desired in
formation on application. Everyone
should appoint himself committee of
one to solicit subscriptions to the new
series.
Postmaster Oreutt, of Palouse City,
has resigned. It is reported that he is
a defaulter in a sum from $500 to $780,
Thos. Smith is now in the postoflice
and has been recommended for post
master. The Spokane Review in speak
ing of the matter said: "The postmaster
at Palouse City is said to be defaulter,
and the reasons assigned are careless
ness, whisky and cards. Small wonder
that man with such combination of
bad habits should go wrong. The sur
prise would have been permissible if he
had come out all straight. When one
reflects upon the difficulty that attends
success in life, even when a man is
mathndical. and eschews cards and drink.