Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-09

the subject, "Resolved, that the credit
system has been injurious to the Palouse
Ieountry". Mr.. Baird led on the affirma-
tive, and Mrs. Haywood on the neg
ative. Mrs. W. II. Lacy, and Messrs.
Olmsted and Cheatham were appointed
judges, and decided in favor of the neg
ative. The next meeting of the society
will be held on Thursday evening, May
21st, when very entertaining program
will be carried out.
Officers were elected in the I. O. G.
I. lodge last Tuesday evening as follows:
@. T., Elmer Lobaugh; v T., Mrs. W.
H. Lacy; s. J. T., Mrs Haywood;
Chaplain, Mrs. Walbridge; Sec, Nettie
Lobaugh; F. s., Fred Bush; Treasurer,
Dora Allen; Marshal, W. Fl. Lacy;
Guard, Mrs. Bush; Sentinel, W. Baird.
After the election of officers the lodge
was invited by Mrs. Cheatham and Mrs.
Lacy to partake of a delicious ice cream
supper at the restaurant. The lodge is
in very fourishing condition.
Some of the newspaper writer's are
claiming that Geo. W. Hopp, one of the
college regents, is to come to Pullman
and take charge of the HERALD, having
purchased the same. If Mr.. Hopp had
any wish to do anything of this kind we
feel sure that he would consult the
wishes of the present owner of the HER
AID on the subject. For the benefit of
the papers that have published that
statement we will say that the HERALD
is not for sale and that Mr. Hopp is in
no way connected with it or its propri-
etor
-Messrs. J. R. johnson, Martin Zen
der and A. Drinkwater have purchased
the elite saloon of B. Binnard, and
will hereafter conduct that resort under
the firm name of johnson. Gender &
Drinkwater. The name of the saloon
has been changed from 'I7site'' to The
Artesian."
The Union Pacific train will carry
passengers to Moscow tomorrow, to
witness the base ball game, for 55 cts for
the round trip. The ''kid' band will 60
to Moscow, and will go by way of the
Union. The train will go from Pullman
at 10 a. m. and will return at p. m.
". E. Bull is now a member of the
bar. This is fact which the HERALD
overlooked last week, but Vic is law
yer IN every sense Of the word just the
same. He was admitted two weeks ago.
V. E. is now in partnership with his
father and the firm name is Bull & Bull.
-Thos Kayler has sold several lots
on High street to VIM. Batty this week.
Mr.. Batty will build a residence upon
the property, and remove to Pullman
from Wawawai. 1t is a pleasure to see
SO many of the most prosperous farmers
making homes in the town.
C. l.. Day has purchased the inter
est of J. T. Sangarde in the Palace meat
market. The new proprietor took charge
of the market on May 1st. All bills due
the old firm of Sangarde & Day are pay
able to Mr.. Day.
The weather is very favorable for
crops this spring. The lookout at pres
ent is that the large YIELDS of last season
will again be repeated; but It's nothing
new to get large crops in the Palouse
country.
"A slight-of-hand performer gave
show" to medium sized audience. in
Leitch's hall, last Tuesday evening.
Nothing but the Oldest tricks were given.
the entertainment being any thing but
original.
Round trip tickets will be for sale
over the Northern Pacific, to Moscow.
tomorrow, at 55cts. The base ball
game in Moscow will be witnessed by
many Pullmanites.
-Chas. Olmsted is now out of Nc
Connen, Chambers & Co.'S store, where
he has been clerking for some time past.
The ladies of the Methodist society
are to give an ice cream festival in the
near future. Full particulars later.
B. W. McPhes, the Colfax dentist.
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
-Alcida Sanders visited Miss Jennie
Mcconnell, in Moscow, last Sunday.
Wheat is nearly all in the ground,
there being but little more to sow.
Many handsome flowers are now in
bloom, especially along the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Hanna, of Col
| fax, were in the city this week.