Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-13
Pullman now has at least 1000

Oaksdale Monday.
&c. NJ. Brown, Of Moscow, was in
Pullman last Thursday.
-Wm. E. Hill, of Kendrick, Idaho,
was in town the first of the week.
Rev. W. A. Tlckner and family, of
Oaksdale, were in the city Thursday.
M. A. Fullerton, the popular Colfax
attorney, was in town last Wednesday.
-Thos. Amos and J. r. Anderson, of
Colfax, were in the city last Thursday
&C. G. Mccoy, the mail contractor
of Walla Walla, was in the city yester-
day.
F. L. Gilbert and c. NJ. Stearns,
OF Walla Walla, were in Pullman Thurs
day.
j. NJ. Hill attended the meeting of
the county commissioners in Colfax this
week.
Brick work was finished on Henry
Williamson's barber shop yesterday.
1t will be neat building.
New sidewalks are being built in
different parts of the town. O. S. Bah
cock has the contract for doing the work.
Philip Bremen has built wooden
building on his lot near the Union Pa
cifc depot, where he will sell goods this
winter.
The Pennington Gem made its ap-
pearance this week. The Pennington
paper is what there is left of the de-
funct Juliaetta Gem.
The social at Reaney's hall, last
evening, was well attended. The pro-
ceeds are to be used in furnishing the
Congregational church.
M. H. Leitch has concluded to run
his block back as far as the Jackson
building is to go, and to that purpose
has torn the back part down.
Charley White, brother of Archie
and Will White, has located in Pullman.
He is practical druggist and will go
into the drug business with Archie.
Ashley White, Of Salem, Oregon
father of the Waite broth ers, ef P-.HnaT,
is visiting his sons this week. He has
just returned from trip in the east.
W E. j. Northcote, fourteen miles
south of Pullman, reports 101 bushels
and eleven pounds of wheat from one
acre. This is the largest yield yet re-
ported.
The jury in the superior court will
meet next Monday, when the trial of
criminal and civil causes at issue will
commence. The session will last about
two weeks.
The force at the Union Pacific
depot has been increased by the arrival
of G. E. Morris, from Illinois, who will
occupy the position of operator and
clerk He came last Saturday.
A good many ladies and gentlemen
were in attendance at the meeting of
the republican club in Reaney's hall last
Wednesday evening. The next meeting
viii be held next Wednesday evening.
John G. Gibson, of johnson, is being
advocated by his many friends for coun-
ty commissioner. Mr.. Gibson is man
of good business ability and sound iudg-
ment, and would make a. good commits
sioner.
The HERALD has made arrange
ments to publish that fine serial story,
1.-THE Great War Syndicate and the
publication of it will commence in few
weeks. This story is one of Frank r.
Stockton's best. Subscribe for the
HERALD now and get the opening
chapters.
Dentist G. H Bently, of Garfield,
has decided to locate in Pullman. He
has rented rooms in the bank block, and
will move into them as soon as they are
completed. One by one do the business
rnen of the surrounding towns see the
advantage of living in Pullman. and our
population is growing rapidly.
Judge Ruby has fixed the jury
sessions of the superior court to COM
mence on the first Monday Of March;
the first Monday in June; the second
Monday in September, except for the
year 1890 in which the session common
ces on the third Monday of September,
and the first Monday in DecembeE.~
The first -four was made in the
Pullman mill yesterday afternoon.
Under the supervision Of the mill
wright, George Richter, the machinery
has been well set, and it is no trouble to
make first-class four After Mr.. Rich
ter leaves Mr. Lacy will occupy the
position Of head miller, and Mr.. Nc
Kenzie, one OF the owners of the mill,
will operate the engine. Messrs. Nc