The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-14

handsomely furnished, perfectly eqnippet
and mtistically srranged sal on In cen
trai Washington. Thos. Lund Is tn,
proprietor. The genial Johnny RYAN
recently Of Ellensburgh, will also b,
identified with the business Of entertain.
ing the public at The Alfalfa. The
saloon and billiard hall occupy one-hali
of the ground floor Of the new Lund
block, centrally located on Yakima ave
nue. between First and Second streets.
mo matter what business It 10 in which
one Is engaged. said Mr.. Lund, IL be-
lieve that what one finds II profitable to
do at all is worth doing well on all occa-
sioos." And he has certainly shown it
In this maxim by the manner in which
he has prepared to cater to the public In
The Alfalfa.
l wish to call the attention OF the citi.
zens OF Yakima who are interested in
music to the fact that am permanently
located here and am organizing . class.
| teach thorough bass, harmony and
counterpoint and guarantee thorough
practical knowledge OF music in all lie
branches. have o new short method
which enables my pupils to write and ar
range music as well as to read and exc
cute. For further information, terms,
&C., address J. Z. Taylor. North Yakima,
Wash. q.
The Mckee bridge, finished at last, Is a
thing Of beauty. Travellers between this
city and the Mckee valley say it is by far
the best bridge in the county. II would
he difficult in words to measure its value.
not only to the people resident in the
eastern section Of the county, but to this
city. 1t will be formally accepted by the
commissioners tomorrow, having stood
the test admirably.
The state generally and the people Of
Yakima particularly are greatly indebted
to Judge E. F. Benson for his success 10
securing all the jars, in which fruits from
this state we're exhibited at Chicago, for
use at the state fair. In addition to this
triumph, he was instrumental in obtain.
ing free transportation for them over the
Northern Pacific from Chicago to this
city.
ian experienced newspaper man 10
Seattle writes The HERALD that the plant
of the Ballard News will probably be
transferred to Prosser Falls and used in a
weekly publication at that pointI Those
who authorized the statement that they
would establish paper there a month
ago have probably abandoned the propo.
sition, as nothing has been heard of it
since.
The following officers were chosen at
the A. o. U. w. election held last Friday
evening: Chas. w. Badger, master
workman; J. w. Sindall, foreman; G. Z.
Parrish, overseer; F. NJ. Spain, recor der !;
F. ID. Eshelman, financier; w. l. Lince,
receiver; w. Zook, guide; Robt. Rem, in
side Waterman; J. A. Williams, outside
Waterman; Nye Taggard, trustee for three
years.
Frank R. Wilson, the poulterer, says
that the man who has better chicken
exhibit at the state fair next next fall
than he will have to begin now, to pre-
pare for it and overlook no points; that,
while he will not place himself in posi-
ton to be charged with fowl play" he
ia already arranging to take the first
prize.
People in this section have begun to
prepare for exhibits at the state fair to be
held here next fall. This is the spirit
that will assure the success Of the meet
iny. Along with fruit, grain and vege-
tables, the stock exhibit should receive
special attenton-and it is in this latter
direction that preparation has already
begun.
The pupils on the roll of honor for No
vember in district No. 8, Tanpico, were
Ruth Roberts, Edith Anderson, Myra
Eigin, Willie Mondor, Purdy Conrad,
Royal Shaw, Cecil Shaw, Clarence, Curtis
and Charles Anderson, Herbert Shaw,
James and Frank Elgin and Harry
Roberts. MAE CONRAD, Teacher.
Mead Post No 8, q. A. R., elected the
following officers on Saturday evening
Commander, B. B. Cou,bs; adjn'ant, p.
j. Burk; senior vice, l.. G. Lovel; junior
vice, J. X. Ward; quartermaster. Il.
Scott; gu lrtermaster sergeant,J. G. Boyle
officer OF the day, VIM. Bad ger guard, V.
II. Mobley.
The party who picked up a sack
alfalfa seed, which fell off my wagon in
front OF the Ahtanum creamery, is known,
and il he returns the same or places it
where can get it, he will avoid publicity
for his action. J. l.. MORRISON. 2t.
The dime sorial given on Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. P. j.
Flint for the benefit of the Christian
church was remarkably successful. The
exercises and an excellent luncheon were
enjoyed by sixty-five attendants.
Rev. Geo. Ar,nor Fair will occupy an
Ellensburgh pulpit on Sunday, but SER
vices at the usual hours will be held in
his church in this city. Members OF the
church will also hold service in Mckee as
announced for next Sunday.
DR.. Elmer Z. Heg has removed to his
former residence on the hill. His patrons
wifi be interested in knowing, however,
that he has an all-night telephone con.
nection with w. II. Chapman's drug
store.
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
does its work thoronuhiv coloying q mi.