The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
HERALDINGS.


wife Of George Faltemeyer, a daughter.
Dr. W. II. Hare made a visit to Spo-
kane this week to consult John L. Wilson
and other republican chieftains.
TT. Meyer, OF the firm of Smelling &
Meyer, returned from the Sound this
morning.
Fl. c. Humphrey was visitor at spo-
kane this week attending the grand lodge
Of Masons.
Miss Sadie Ward, who has been attend
Ing school at Seattle, returned home this
morning for the summer vacation.
Several Of the merchants Of the city are
endeavoring to inaugurate the early clos
ing movement for the summer months.
You can save 20 per cent on boots and
shoes and get leather and not paper
goods, at schott the Shoe Man's. 2li
The Yakima Artesian we'll company Is
down over6OO feet, and is having some
trouble through encountoring boulders
occasionally.
Atelegram received from EllensburRh
is to the effect that the hose team Of that
place will not contest for the racing PEN
nant this year.
Have Just received the largest and
and most complete stock Of shoes ever
received In this city at prices lower than
ever. schott the Shoe Man. 2ltf.
Ladies' fine shoes in B, @, D, Z. EE
widths in hand.turned, and handwelt. in
common sense and opera lasts. Come
aud see them at schott the Shoe Mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Granger left for
Tacoma Wednesday to attend the com
mencement exercises at the Annie Wright
seminery where Mrs. Granger was form
erly pupil.
County Treasurer George Nevin left
Tuesday evening for Pennsylvania, for q
brief visit with his mother and other rel
atives, whom be has not seen for up
wards Of twenty years.
M. J. Unger, OF the cooperative store,
made a business trip to the Sound this
week. He will have something to say to
the public through THE HERALD next
week that will be interesting.
J.J. Carpenter, S. J. Lowe and Andy
Popovitch left Tuesday morning to spend
a week or ten days at small lake at the
head Of Milk creek, As miles distant,
where trout are said to be abundant.
Nick Driver, a crazy man, was arrested
by the county Off 'ials Sunday. He was
without coat, hat or shoes when taken
in and had swan the Yakima, being
dripping wet. Driver is from Seattle.
Some eighteen or twenty youRR people
from this city attended the Christian
church lawn party at the residence Of L.
D. Morris, Tuesday evening. The num-
Der present from the Ahtanum was not
up to expectations.
The east-bound passenger was half 4
day late Sunday. owing to the rails
spreading on the Pacific division. The
locomotive was overturned, and although
the engineer was caught under the ma
chine he miraculously escaped with only
few scratches. q.
The time Of the meeting Of the Grand
Army in this city next year will be de-
cided by local committee. The dates
settled upon will be observed for annual
meeting by the Sons Of Veterans and the
Women's Relief Corps, who will meet
with the paternRl organization.
Frank A. Peltret, editor Of the Seattle
Spectator was Yakima visitor Wednes-
day. lie said that he had heard 80 much
Of Yakima that he was very DESTROYS Of
making the trip and that his favorable
expectations were fully realized. Mr..
Peltret is one Of the bright young demo-
Gratis Of Washington and is convinced
that James Hamilton Lewis can carry
the state for governor.
The marriage Of Thos. J. Redmon, Of
the firm Of Walker & Redmon, IN Miss
Belle Dunn, daughter Of Captain Robert
Dunn, was celebrated at the residence Of
the brides parents, Wednesday evening,
June 10Th, by the Rev. s. II. Cheadle.
The ceremony took place in the presence
Of the family and most intimate friends
IL a. Ill