The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-13

Bros, left Tuesday for Chicago and the
Worlds fair. While east he will buy an
immense stock of new goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Krober left Wednes-
day for Tacoma where they will engage
In the hotel business. They have sold
their farm near Yakima City to Olif Peter
son.
Theodore Steiner and family, and Keith
w. Dunlop, are at Fish lake. Kittitas
county, where they expect to remain a
month II the weather isn't too cold for
comfort.
A. w. Engle, Of Seattle, was in the city
Monday and Tuesday attending a meet
ing Of the directors Of the First National
bank. He predicts prosperity and plenty
OF money for Yakima this fall.
Rev. NJ. L. Rose will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday ON the
following subjects: At IL 80 a. m,
"Christless Reformation" and at p. m.
Goods Estimate of Man"
Nicholas Mccoy has been in mourning
with very badly discolored optic and a
sore face, for the past week. due to COM
ing in contact with the floor Of bis barn
while endeavoring to honse his buggy in
the dark.
A lodge OF the Order of the Golden
Shore was instituted on Friday evening
Of last week with charter membership
Of 20. The lodge meets the first and
third Fridays OF each month in I. o. o. F.
hall. W. L. Lemon is secretary.
Prof. ]. NJ. Taylor, Of the University of
Washington, Seattle, spent a couple Of
days in the city this week examining
candidates for admission to the univer-
sity. J. r. Schwartze, Harold Walton
and Fred T. Lawrence were the only sp-
plicants and they acquitted themselves
with much credit.
Two weeks have passed since the con-
tract for the Mckee bridge was let and no
work has as yet been done. II the con-
tractor doesn't get move on himself be-
fore long he will not have the work COM
pleted by hop picking time. much to the
injury Of our merchants and the annoy
snce Of the growers.
The officers Of North Yakima lodge No.
So, X. Of P. were installed on Wednesday
evening, for the ensuing term, by w. H.
Redman, d. D. G. g. as follows: G. G..
George W. Rodman; v. c., George s.
Courier; NJ. of W., C. Liggett; Prelate,
Frank Horsley X. Of r. & s., d. E..
Mackinnon; M. of A., F. E. Craig.
Ellsnsburgh Capital: The people Of
Roslyn having refused to join in the cele-
bration, there was no band contest, but
the 500 was paid to the Yakima band
for their splendid services during the day.
The citizens of that live town have a
band they may well be proud Of. By
the very acceptable work they did here
they added greatly to the pleasure Of the
day.
Tho enthusiasm of the musical society
was shown Tuesday evening by un-
animous vote to have their rehearsals
every Tuesday evening. in place Of every
second Tuesday, as they have been held
for the past two months. 1t is absolutely
necessary to the success OF the society
that the members attend regularly and
promptly at o'clock. The society meets
at the music store of q. A. Bailey, in the
large Caldwell building on Second street.
The Seattle Post Intelligencer is in error
regarding the facts Of the case Of Cleo
Parker vs.. Harlie +. Parker in its issue
OF the 10th inst. The motion for change
Of venue was made by defendant in the
superior court Of Yakima county, Judge
Mount setting, and the case was sent over
to King county on Judge Mounts con-
structlon Of the decision Of our supreme
court, in the case OF Cummings VS.. super
Tor court OF King county ct al, No. 8, page
Asst, vol. 80 Pac. Rep. The plaintiff ap-
peared In the superior court of King
county and made motion to move the
case back to Yakima county, where the
cause Was originally instituted and the
plaintiff resided, and the action Of Judge
Langley was togrant the motion to re-
mand. The Post InteIligencer was also in
error about the case being sensational
one as there are no sensational features
about IT,