The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10

the following: G. z. Parrish to R. An
drett, ~ Of the ne1< and M Of ss1< sec.
50, twp. Is, =. Is, 1900; selah Ditch Co.
TO James Beardsley, swl Of nwIz sec. 10,
twp. II, r. Is, tl,0OO; Cornett and Bar
tholet 10 A. Chandler, lots 10 and 80, sec.
SO, twp. Is, =. IS, 20 acres, 1880; 6elsh
Ditch Co. TO W. A. Warren, swI< Of seI<
sec. 10, twp. Il, =. Is, $1,000; same to
John Cichy, se1< Of sWI sec. 10, twp. IA,
r. IS, q 900; same to August Hamel,
neN and neI< Of seJ< and nek Of nwl1
sec. 5, twp. H., =. II, 1850; sallie N.
Green 10 Fechter 4 Ross, sel< sec. 20,
twp. Is. r. Is, 1900; George Glazier TO
W. J. Meade, 20 acres In see. IS, twp. "A,
r. Is, q 900; Fechtsr 4 Ross to N. Har-
tung lot Is, sec. 50, twp. Is, B. Is, 1900.
The business at the land Office on
Saturday, Dec. 5, was the largest Of any
day for months past. The cash receipts
were S6s0.50, one application was made
to make dnal proof, one contest fled and
four patents delivered. Sidney Arnold
made homestead entry No. 1857, in sec.
70, twp. "A, range Is; George G. Sexsmith
made homestead entry No. 1913, in sec.
%, twp. IA, range Is; John Tinkham
made homestead entry No. 1888, In Sec.
y, twp. s. range q; Benjamin DOlbeaI
made final homestead proof No. 404, In
sec. %, twp. 10, range II; 6allie NJ.
Green made presumption cash entry No.
llSO, In sec. 20, twp. Is, range 10; John
A. Stone made desert land entry No. 1913
In See. %, twp. IA, range Is; and Ella
Mcdonald, desert land entry No. S24, in
sec. %, twp. IA, range Is.
There Is an eruption existing between
Hyman Harris and ]. L. Rosenfeld.
When customer would come to one and
want goods not In stock he would run
across the street and procure the same
from his neighbo7, This has been going
on for some time, and now Rosenield
wants settlement, claiming as balance,
while Harris admits Of but $50. No set
Element could be effected, 90 the matter
was carried before Justice Henton. Fred
Parker appeared for Rosenfeld and H. ].
Sniyely for Harris. The question Of jufis-
diction Of the justice was brought up, for
while the amount claimed Is less than
500, the accounts have never been bal
anced and run up into the hundreds. The
law points will be argued to-day.
THE HERALD is glad to announce that
active work Of excavation for the sewers
will begin next week. Mr.. Stewart, the
superintendent, says the force will not be
very large until the days begin to lengthen,
when all the men It is possible to secure
will b put on. In the meantime IRON
twenty to twenty-five men will be quito
work and preference given to residents
and married men. Mr.. Schmidt, the con-
tractor, is expected over from Seattle in q
day or two 10 make final arrangements for
the Inauguration Of the work.
CHARLES Miller was on Tuesday elect
cd mayor Of Roslyn over Walter 8. Lytle
by ten votes. There was S27 votes polled.
Lytle is the supply agent Of the coal com
pany and the race was close because there
Il . feeling that there has been misman-
agement and the city funds dissipated in
some way. During the past year Of Its
corporate existence Roslyn has collected
about 81 ,0OOi the way Of taxes, Licences
and zines and yet the treasury Is without
funds and there IL Q small debt on hand.
Real estate is daily growing more
active, and by early spring Il 10 predicted
that there will be . strong movement not
only In farm but city property. Among
recent sales are the following reported by
A. L. Fix 4 Co.: H.F. Martin to Henry
Walen, 8 acres one mile south Of North
Yakima, 1900; J. R. Filkins to @. Hesse,
ranch Of 156N acres on the Ahtanum,
1900; ]. H. Hogobone to J. r. Jones,
leo acres on the Glade in Klickitat coun-
~, 1900.
The Rainbow fair was one Of the most
successful entertainments ever given in
Yakima, and the ladies who aided in bring
ing Il to its prosperous termination have
much to congratulate themselves over.
They worked hard enthusiastically and to
good effect. The display Of fancy articles
and Christmas goods was very fetching,
the homemade candies delicious, and the
dinners ell that could be desired. The
receipts amounted to over 1850.
The most gigantic liar on record has
been heard from. He claims that the
cause Of his removal from Idaho was on
account Of the burning Of his barn, in
which was stored 1000 bushels Of pop
corn. When the FIRE got fairly started
the corn began TO pop and covered . ten
acre field; one Of his old mares that was
nearly blind saw the corn, and thinking
It was snow laid down and froze to death.
Notwithstanding the recent briskness
Of the matrimonial market, the unity Of
all loving souls has not been fully conSum-
mated. Within short time well known
Ahtanum farmer will take to himself Q
bride, and soon after the new year young
lady resident Of the bench will be joined
in marriage to a prominent and wealthy
stockman.
2 The Schanno estate, consisting Of the
family residence and about seventy acres
Of land In Yakima City, has been bonded