Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-05

side, and we understand JnaG Orand
street will be planted next week.
Cranberry sauce, preserved peaches
and strawberries, horse-radish, tomato
catsup, self-rising bnokwheat -four, in
fact the most complete line of fancy
groceries in the city at the Variety Store.
Senator A. T. Fariss and family re-
turned from Olympia Monday evening.
Mr.. Fariss returns with clean record
and clear conscience; but the change of
air caused him sickness which has con-
fined him to the house since his return
Mrs. F. E. Carpenter has just received
a large stock of spring millinery goods,
direct from the east, and the ladies are
requested to call and examine them.
This stock will be sold as cheap as is
possible for the best quality of goods.
w. F. Hull now has charge of
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s agricultural i'm.
plement house at this point, Isaac Davis
having been transferred to Colfax, where
he is bookkeeper for the same firm.
Isaac is universally liked in Pullman,
and all were sorry of his removal.
1t is important to all who are about
to make changes in their houses, after
house cleaning, that in few days Vedder
& Windus will be able to show a fresh
and well graded stock of carpets, all new
and sold at 'hard times" prices. Also
oil cloths in new patterns, and window
shades of all grades. tt
M. G. True is building a side walk
and bridge from his hotel along Pine
street and over the river to connect with
a platform on the n. P. road where trains
will stop for meals, thus saving time to
his patrons and saving to himself the
trouble Of hauling them to and from the
depot.
Prof Harris left for Sprague, last
Monday morning, where he goes to in
struct band. Mr.. Harris has given
the best of satisfaction with the Pullman
band, the members of the juvenile band
becoming quite attached to him, and
before he left presented him with fine
gold watch chain and charm, besides
escorting him to the train when he took
his departure.
On Tuesday evening last, Andy
Farr had car load Of cattle which he
wanted weighed before shipping, and for
this purpose he drove them up the gang
way to the scales of the N. P. elevator
Con the q. P.) The rain had washed
out the supports to the gangway, and
when the cattle were about half way up,
it fell precipitating tho entire lot to the
ground Only one was killed and the
others escaped uninjured.
From present indications it is safe
to say that the voters Of this county will
have a variety Of candidates to choose
from in the fall election. There will be
at least three and perhaps four tickets
in the field. The prohibitionists are
organizing fer this purpose, and it is
said that the farmers alliance may also
run a ticket OF their own. So much
opposition will call for the best men the
respective parties have to be nominated.
Cashier Windus was called home
from Medical Lake, Tuesday evening,
by telephone, on account of the safe in
the bank getting out of order so that 1t
could not be opened. For the same
reason the bank was practically closed
on Tuesday. The handle which works
the bolts broke in the inside after the
bolts were shot, making the opening Of
the safe the work of an expert. Mr.
Windus secured the services Of an expert
at Spokane, who succeeded in opening it
without material injury to the safe.
Miss Eva Kirkendall, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. McFadden,
during the past winter, left for her home
in Olympia last Tuesday morning, via
the N. P. route. She was accompanied
by Mrs. McFadden and little Maudie,
who will visit in Olympia the coming
summer. Miss Kirkendall made many
friends during her stay in Pullman, who
regretted that she must go, and few
of them surprised her last Saturday
evening, by gathering at the McFadden
residence, on Railroad avenue, when a
pleasant evening was passed with cards,
refreshments, etc.
Philip Bremen has returned from
his trip in the north, where he went IN
search of new location, we'll satisfied
to remain in Pullman, as the following
taken from the Spokane Review, of March
%, will show: Philip Bremen, leading
merchant of Pullman, and his son George
Of Moscow, Idaho, are in the city, having
lust returned from a visit to Colyille and
other points north. "I went up north,
said the elder Bremen, ''to see if ] could
find better business location than Pull
man. but could not find place that
suited me any better, 60 shall remain IL
Pullman. which is a pretty good town