Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
LOCALITIES.
A Brief Record of Personal and City
DOings for the Week.

Mr. Downen's little boy is quite
sick.
Note the change OF time on the q. P,
Railway
Rev. l.. o. Baird will return Sep
tember 25.
The Cheney normal school will open
September IA.
Jack Mckenzie is now located at
Priest River, Idaho.
Miss Jessie Hun gate spent last week
with Mrs Alfred Windus.
w. H. Nye has accepted position
with Mcconnell, Chambers & Co.
Mr.. Mcbride is with us again. He
is trying to settle up his business.
Mrs. Reed has returned from Medi-
cal Lake. She reports a good time.
Mrs. Shelby Griffith was attacked
with paralysis of the memory this morn
ing.
Editor OwIngs, of the Moscow Dem
ocrat, was doing the artesian city, We'd
nesday.
Grant Jordan, the life insurance
man, of Kendrick, Idaho, was a caller
yesterday.
Born To Mrs. Frank Covert, of
Whelan, on Tuesday morning, a 12-
pound boy.
w. II. Lacy and wife have climbed
the hill, and are now domiciled in the
Chandler house.
w. V. Windus is expected home
from Medical Lake tomorrow, much
improved in health.
Miss Moody, who is spending
weeks vacation with Mrs. True, went to
Spokane, Wednesday.
Rather a heavy rain Wednesday
night, and little too early in the season
to please the harvesters.
w. NJ. Chambers has returned from
Portland. He reports Mrs G. as now
able to sit up and improving proportion
ately.
One of the through passenger trains
on the N. z. main line, each way, is to
be discontinued on or about the 5th of
next month.
Pullman is growing so rapidly that
no one pretends to keep track of the new
buildings. Much real estate is also
changing hands.
Bryant Bros. & Farr's real estate
sales for the past ten days have amount
ed to over 100000. This popular firm
is now listing large number of fine
farms.
Some idea of the building going on
in Pullman can be gathered from the
fact that two and three ar-loads OF lum-
Der have been the daily sale for the past
six weeks.
Prof. Walker will return tomorrow.
The work on the college building will
be pushed with energy. SO that every
thing will be ready for the opening Of
the term, October 5.
Farmers feel in fine spirits. Wheat
is not only bringing high price, but it
is yielding much better than expected.
Geo. Dever had a 350-acre piece that av-
eraged 80 bushels to the acre.
The HERALD was the recipient, this
week, of dozen bottles, assorted, of the
delicious drinks put up by the Pullman
Bottling Works. The drinks put up by
Thompson & NeiIl are not equaled in
the West
Mr.. Henry Chambers "a brother of
W.M and family are expected here
daily from Kings Valley, Oregon, to be-
come permanent residents. Mr.. G. will
take charge Of one of the departments
IN the McC., G. & Co. store.
The HERALD job-room has been
crowded with work for some time past,
and owing to lack of competent help we
have been unable to catch up" with 1t.
However. this trouble is now overcome
and under Mr. Sargents expert manlp-
ulation all orders will soon be caught
up with.
-Sp> kesman: John z. Voimer' ol
Lewiston, was at the Spokane yesterday
He is on his way home after trip to the
sound. He is one of the leading mer-
chants of northern Idaho and is connect
sd with the Northern Pacific railroad
comnanv. He states that the new OK
tension will not reach Lewiston this year
The government rain-makers dowI
in Texas having succeeded in blasting
rain from a cloudless sky and making