The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24
HERALDINGS.


in the city Introducing the dairy swing
churn.
Mrs. Bernard Wilkinson is building
handsome story-and-a.hali cottage in
Capitol addition.
Miss Ida Jester left for Nebraska Tues
day on receipt Of the news Of the serious
illness Of her mother.
Freh R REED left for Seattle. Tuesday,
on a short business trip, but got back in
time to observe turkey day.
The snowstorm on Monday made a
good many Of the "boys" wonder what
they had done with their summers
wages.
The fremen will give the last Of the
series Of popular dances at the opera
house Saturday night. A large attend
ante Is anticipated.
The sisters Of St. Elizabeth hospital
desire to thank the council and the cili-
zens for the extension Of the sewerage
system 10 the hospital.
Rev. D. D. Proper, state missionary Of
the Baptist association, will hold morn
ing and evening services at the Baptist
church on Sunday next.
7. c. O'Connor, Of Ellensburgh, spent
Sunday in the city, and his partner, J.
W. Hogan, arrived here yesterday to take
Thanksgiving dinner with friends.
D. L. Lesh shipped car load Of 400
boxes Of choice apples to Bonsel Bros, Of
Roslyn, on Monday. Mr.. Lesh received
$3.50 per box for the apples delivered on
the car.
R. S. Morgan shipped forty turkeys to
Cle-Elum and Seattle on Tuesday. He
said he would have shipped over 200 II
it had not been for the blockade on the
Northern.
DR.. J. Jay Chambers, formerly Of this
city. but more recently Of Astoria, Osn.,
is now permanently located at Challis,
Custer county, Idaho. He writes that he
Is doing we'll 10 his now home.
The courthouse is undergoing repairs
and changes at the hands Of A. +. Swift
ger. One Of the stairways has been
closed, thereby enlarging the treasurer's
Office, and the upper hall is being trans
formed into two jury rooms.
T H. Look is now located at Mt. Yer
non, Skagit county, from which point he
writes to The HERALD as follows: ave
did all we could for Mr.. snively but the
saloon element and peoples party were
too strong for u.s."
1t now turns out that Charley Laugh
ton was defeated for the legislature by 20
votes. The democrats and populists
chimed in together and elected J. b.
Smith, better known by all old settlers
Of central Washington as "Okanogan"
Smith.
Edward Slavin, Of Tampico, was mar
ried at the Catholic church, Yakima
City, on November 9, to Miss Lillian Ger
vais. daughter Of George Gervais. Mr..
and Mrs. SlAvin enter upon their new
life with the best wishes Of a host Of
r'enuS'
Nelson Bennett passed through Yak
ina, Tuesday, on his return from Mon
tana. lie says that with the loss OF led
eral patronage the backbone oil the seat
tie ring is broken and that thelr little
state victory gives forth decidedly hol-
low sound.
Ellensburgh Loealizer: The last YAK
INA HERALD only had % ROSTERS in it
growing over the result Of the late cleo
uon' we 10 not nIan'e 1t uiuc" aS '"eie
WAS cause lCr H. Du' ''.'le 10 NUN eN
Pec'eu NJ '"e hSIuS Vi '''e ''l"','P' I,''l'
neHocracy' "Oe oe UNIV 'ne'n II '"eF
heeu no. 'he warning
Mrs. Elizabeth Loudon, postmistress
Of Yakima City, will not be q candidate
for the North Yakima postofice, as re-
ported, but hopes to retain her present
position, where she has given perfect sat
isfaction. Mrs. Loudon is a consistent
believer in democracy, and her excellent
recoru WARRANTS hef retention IN ONCE
George Hughes, who will be remem-
bered as one Of g. W. Hunts trusted aids