Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-21
The large amount of snow now on
the ground means an abundance of
moisture in the soil next summer.

man, J. W. Stewart, died at Salubria.
Idaho on Friday, January 31st, of pneu-
monla- He was IA years Of age and his
death was sudden and unexpected.
Farmers wanting loans should call on
Ryrle & Baikie at Pullman or Moscow.
Loans now had through them are pay
able at any timely in stallments if de-
sired and without any bonus. 52tf
Wheat was quoted here in Pullman
at 80 cents bulk yesterday. This is the
highest point reached this season, and is
what the farmers have been waiting for
Considerable wheat is now being sold.
"A large number from Moscow, Pull
man, Colfax and other points along the
line, took in the excursion to Spokane
Falls yesterday. The attraction was
the concert Of the Emma Juch company.
w. '. Windus assisted in organic
ing Building & Loan association in
Moscow Thursday. The association is
organized on the same basis as the one
IN Pullman, and the first issue of stock
is 1000 shares.
C. f. McClary took charge of the
Palace Hotel last Monday morning.
He is conducting that popular house in
a tirst-class manner, and gives ample
proof that he is thoroughly acquainted
with his business. He has opened the
bar-roOm in connection with the hotel,
"A series Of meetings will commence
at the Methodist church, on Sunday,
March 1st, and will continue indefinitely
from evening to evening. The pastor
will be assisted by Rev. R. c. Motor, Of
Colfax. Everybody is cordially invited.
L. N. B. ANDERSON, Pastor.
R. B. Anderson, o. S. ex-Minister
to Denmark, says of Herr Aamold, who
will play in the Congregational church
next Thursday evening, that his stone
is pure and his technique is simply won
derful. His rendering of the classic is
superb, and [ enjoyed immensely the
Morse popular melodies played by him "
"A team attached to sleigh and be-
ing driven by a young man named Hod-
ges, who lives near Pullman, became
frightened when on toptpflilh> t'H1 H1..wTr th.
of town Yesterday. arc down, and over
track that i9 used foA1L sobbed b-l-ll,i biffari5
rife rate of speed No one was in the
sleigh except Hodges and his.
mother, and they escaped without injury.
Mrs. NJ. Knight, wife of the general
freight agent of the Wabash system of
railroads, is in town visiting with the
Windus'. Mrs. K. is a member of
party which is visiting the West in
special car, but she left the company at
Portland to visit her Pullman friends
She will rejoin the car in Spokane Falls
in few days.
Evening Star lodge, No 26, Knights
of Py ythias, gave a delightful entertain
ment in their hall last Monday evening.
The knights and their ladies, with few
invited guests, were present, and indul-
ged in various games, and dancing, be-
sides listening to some of the splendid
singing by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. W1ndus.
At midnight the company went to the
Palace hotel where supper was served,
after which they sought their homes,
having passed another pleasant social
evening.
Rev t. H. Starbuck, of East Port
land, one of the committee appointed to
locate the Adventist college and sanitar-
ium in Eastern Washington, stopped off
in Pullman to visit his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Ruble, this week, while on his way
from Spokane Falls to Walla Walla.
Mr. Starbuck stated that Spokane had
made an offer in land and money to the
amount of about S35, 900 and that Walla
Walla offered about $4,000. He de-
clined to say in which city it would be
located, but that it would, in all proba-
bility, be located IN one or the other in
few days It is most likely that Wal
la Walla will get it.
The young ladies of the two churches
will give supper, this evening, in com
meration of the anniversary of the birth
of George Washington. The entertain
ment is known by the euphonious name
of Martha Washington Tea" and the
Young ladies under whose supervision
it is given will each dress to represent
some character. The entertainment viii
be in the Le1tch block. on Main street
and everyone is asked to be present, but
not to forget the fifty cents which theiI
supper will cost them. Before supper
is served Jonas Bushell, grand chic
templar of the state, will speak on tenn
perance. The speaking will commence
at 7 o'clock.
PRICES REDUCED For the mex
ten days, in order to clear cut our winter
goods. we will sell children's overshoes
ladies' oyershoes, children's and ladies
woolen hose, gents WOODEN underwear
overshirts and lined gloves at great re
duction from regular cash prices. Whe
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