Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19

the mumps.
Blank notes, iron-clad in form, for
sale at this office.
Andrew Clyde, of Palouse City, was
in town last Monday.
Board and lodging at Mrs. NJ. E. Ell
berts at SIS per week. 3w
A large carload of furniture is ex-
pected daily by Vedder & Windus. 3S
The McKanlass minstrel company
will play here next Tuesday evening.
If your plow don't work take it to
John Benjamin. He is the boss on
plows. tt
Track laying will commence on the
Lewiston road, from here, inside CT two
weeks.
Meat will be delivered, free of charge,
to any place in town from Mason's meat
market.
The harvest in the Walla Walla
valley is now in progress, and bountiful
crops are reported.
II. B. Warren has been removed
from the Spokane postofice, and A. J.
Shaw is now postmaster.
g. W. Reed, of Whelan, left on the
Union Pacific, Tuesday evening, for a
visit to friends in Missouri.
Read our Cotton correspondence
each week. Correspondents in all other
towns are wanted by the HERALD.
100000 brick for sale at Garfield, at
F. Kallenberg's brick yard. Samples of
brick can be seen at this office. 2w*
The Sprague Herald is now issued
as a semi-weekly, making its appearance
on Wednesday and Saturday mornings.
M. G. True is having his livery
stable moved to the corner ct Main aud
Pine streets, across from the HERALD
block.
VESTS variety store, in Crawford's
market, carries fresh bread, candies,
cigars, etc. Read the advertisement on
page eight.
All who are in need OF crockerv or
Queensware can select from full and
complete stock, after Monday, at vedder
& Windus' 38
Farmers are requested to bring in
good samples of their grain and other
products for the Pullman exhibit at the
Spokane exposition.
-Naff, Colvin & Co., of Oaksdale,
advertise brick for sale in this issue of
the HERALD. Samples Of their brick
can be seen at this Office.
&C. G. Catlin, of Scandia, Kansas,
visited with E. F. Crawford the first of
the week. Mr.. Catlin is well pleased
with the Palouse country.
Harvest in the vicinity of Pullman
will soon be in order, much of the grain
now getting quite yellow. Farmers are
at present cutting their hay.
The Northern Pacific elevator com
panY is locating elevators at different
points along the new railroad. They
will build one between here and Moscow.
The standard and narrow cut mowers
are the only mowers that have patent
adjustable shoulder guards and sickle
edge guard plates. For sale at Reaney's
building. tt
Married, on Saturday evening, July
18th, by Rev. J. D. Greer, at his res
idence on Pleasant Flat, Clarence L.
Gowell, late editor of the New State
News, to Miss Emma Briggs, of Pleasant
Flat.
Large quantities of bridge timbers
are shipped in from Palouse City to be
used in building the bridges on the
Lewiston railroad. They are hauled by
teams from Pullman to where they are
used.
Oscar Mussing, private secretary of
Manager Miller, of the Northern Pacific,
is spending vacation visiting in the
Palouse country. He visited in Pullman
for several days last week, and lelt for
Oaksdale on the 18th inst.
DAYTON held an election last Tues
day to provide for issuing $4,000 in
bonds with which to construct water
works. The vote stood about six to one,
in favor of the bonds. Pullman will be
the next to come to the front with water
works.
A fire at Colfax last Monday night
burned A. Kuhn's livery stable and J. P.
Adams residence with adjoining stable.
One horse was also burned. The loss is
about $4,000 with some insurance.
The fire was thought to have been incen-
diary.
The HERALD wants good live cor
respondents in every precinct in the
county. The HERALD goes to large
number of eastern readers each week,