Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

at an early date We
understand the program will consist of
vocal and instrumental music, charades,
and laughable parlor sketch entitled
g An Awful Toothache" The proceeds
are to be devoted to the erection of a
hall building, to be occu pied jointly by
the Good Templars and the G. A. R.
Our citizens can be relied upon to
"boost" this enterprise liberally-in fact,
quite number of private subscriptions
have already been handed in.
The Palouse City Mill Co. was in
few days ago with capital
stock of $4,000. The incorporators
were H. A. Skeels, E. J. Langdon, j. H.
Wiley, Joe Zlrbibl, h. Sherman, E. Moo
nan and Ed Martin. The stock is di-
vided into 500 shares and is already
commanding a premium. Fl. Sherman
is president E. Noonan, secretary; J.
Fl. Wiley, treasurer H. A. Skeels, gen
eral manager.
Jacob Hulrs six-year-old boy met
with a serious accident, Wednesday. He
had stick in his mouth, and going up
behind horse was kicked by the ami
NAL. The stick was driven through the
lads soft palate to the base of the brain,
tearing away the bridge of the nose and
knocking out all the front teeth DR..
Webb was called, and says he can save
the little victim.
Editor Allen and sister, Miss Dora,
departed last Tuesday, via Spokane, on
a visit to the coast. They will call at
Portland on business, and then grace
with their presence the State Editorial
Association meeting at Tacoma. Mean
time, if the HERALD is not up to its
usual standard you can cuss the editori-
al substitute see him smile.
j NJ. Hill and others are having
their yards put in fine order. Let us all
follow their example; there is nothing
that will improve our homes and town
more than neatly kept lawns. A man
who has not pride enough to keep every
thing neat and attractive arOupd his
own home does not deserve one.
-Tekoa has militia company with
forty members, 1t will be known az
Company K, and the officers are E. H
Fox captain, H. ID. Kay first lieutenant,
and G. f. Lake second lieutenant
What's the matter with Pullman hav-
ing military company?
The house-movers will be down to-
night with their timbers, and will start
on the old school building tomorrow.
If they have no bad luck they will have
the building on its new foundation with
in ten days. School will open the first
Monday in October
The time for opening bids on the
new school building was extended until
Sept. 10, so as to give the To-
cal contractors time to get figures on
The K. P.'s of Pullman, Colfax and
Moscow went to Volmer last Saturday
night, to help organize a sister lodge at
that place. The X. P lodges are hav-
ing wonderful growth.
The firms of Williams & Ettinger
(lumber) and Jackson 4 McNally (meat
market), have dissolved partnership, as
will be seen by notices elsewhere.
Mrs, S. E. Ireland, who has been
visiting friends here several days past,
returned to her home at Milton, Oregon,
Tuesday.
D. NJ. Stearns, lawyer from Walla
Walla, has decided to locate in Pullman.
He has his office in the bank building.
Mrs. c. R. Moys will go to Empo-
ria, Kansas, the latter part of this week
10 visit her sister, Miss Minnie Croyle.
Miss Birdie Blatc.,lY goes to Port
land Sunday for the purpose of attend
ing the St. Mary's Convent school.
S. R. McCleary, of Pleasantvllle, O.,
an old-tim friend of W. H. Nye, was in
the city last Monday evening.
Mrs. Olmsted is again supesintend-
ing the millinery department at
Mcconnell, Chambers & Co.'S.
Misses May and Jennie Mcconnell,
of Moscow, will go to Portland next
Monday, to attend school.
Mrs. Cobleigh's sermons of last
Sunday we're listened to by large and
appreciative audiences.
Miss Coral Mason has gone to
Walla Walla to resume her studies at
Whitman College.
d. G. Mckenzie headed a small
narty of Pullmanites on visit to Colfax
Yesterday.