Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-04

90 to Vests variety store for toys,
labums, notions, candies, nuts, books and
stationary, monthly magazines, etc.
Next door to postoffice. tt
w. R. Ellis, of Colfax, an uncle of
Sam Ellis, Jr., of the Palace hotel, was
visiting that young gentleman Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Isaac Newton has laid aside his Black
stone and taken up the quill in McCon-
nell, Chambers & Co.'S. store. He is a
new book-keeper in that establishment.
"A gentleman named Anderson, of
Iowa, is in town buying all the potatoes
he can get. He pays seventy five cents
per hundred pounds for the tubers, and
will ship them to Iowa
VIM. Galloway, of this place, and
Mrs. Emma Myermiller of Dayton, were
married in the parlor of the Baldwin
house, Colfax, Saturday, March 28th,
Justice Pattisen officiating.
The uniform rank of Knights of
Pythias, composed of members from Pull
man and Cotton, will meet in this place
next Sunday morning and attend church
at the Congregational house, in body.
The frames for the new houses of L.
Taylor, B. F. Taylor and J. J. Shupe
have been erected this week. All are to
be very neat and handsome two-story
buildings, and will add much to their re-
spective portions of the city.
"A base ball club is to be organized
in Pullman tonight. Last season no
interest was shown in matters pertain
ing to the green diamond, but all will
recall, with pride, the strong team sup
ported by the town two years ago
Several Moscow people were in town
last Sunday for the purpose of having
their pictures taken by Pullman's pop
ular photographer, L. Taylor. It is in
the picture line the same as in all other
lines: To get the best come to Pullman.
g. P. Chamberlain, of Pampa, was
in town Monday. Mr. Chamberlain, IN
company with Lillis F. Smith, county
commissioner from Endicott, and n. C.
Bissell, Guy merchant, was enroute to
Garfield to attend the agricultural col
lege meeting.
Farmers wanting loans should call on
Ryrie & Baikie, at Pullman, or Moscow
Loans had through them may, at the
borrowers option, be paid IN full or by
installments, without bonus. Insurance
and real estate business also promptly
attended to. If
Neil Stewart, the prominent Staley-
ite who is well-known in all parts of
Whitman county, has purchased the
Rauch residence, formerly known as the
Davis property, paying therefor 81, 600.
The purchase was made through the E.
W. Downen real estate agency. Mr.
Stewart and his family will remove to
town.
e. E. Gallagher, one of our we'll
known young farmers, was granted
license this week to marry Martha E.
Taylor, of Guy. Ed. didn't come
around with the cigars, and we don't
know when the happy event took place.
The HERALD congratulates.
Portions of the street bearing the
i'll fitting name of Paradise, are in very
bad condition. Commencing at it's
junction with Alder street, and running
east, it could hardly be in worse con-
dition. First walk should be built,
and the grade finished, and the hole
which is now filed with COW hides, dead
cats, and badly smelling water should
| be filled. 1t contains filth that even the
town COW will not eat. This is a matter
i for the town council to look into
"A Montana horse thief by the name
of Burt Miller, alias Frank Smith, was
captured by Deputy Sheriffs William
Spencer and Frank Young, near Texas
Ferry, last Monday and. is now in the
county Jail. The arrest was made by
dispatch to Sheriff Mclean from the
sheriff of Deer Lodge county, Montana,
saying that a deputy with requisition
would be sent at once The prisoner
escaped from Jail at Deer Lodge about
twenty months ago.
j. J. Shupe, who has become far
famed as the discoverer of Pullman's ar
tesian wells, was called to La Grande,
Oregon, last week, to give his opinion as
to the probability of getting artesian
water in that locality, Mr.. Shupe says
that it is quite likely that La Grande
could get artesian water, and he was
offered $4,000 if he would get flow OF
100000 gallons per day, either from one
well or number of wells, and if natural
gas, oil or coal was found he would be
paid accordingly. Mr.. Shupe came back
to Pullman, however, and will work in
the town where it is a settled fact that
arteslan water can be had for the drill