Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

them in now while the roads are in good
condition. The Associated Charities will
assure their proper distribution. Mr.. j.
d. Layman will receive them, or they
may be LETT at the Pullman Mercantile
store where they will be stored until
needed.
Unless you write or have printed
upon your envelopes the number Of days
you wish them to be held, the postmas-
ter will hereafter, by new ruling, hold
them for thirty instead of ten days. The
government has discontinued printing
on envelopes, and hereafter that will be
done at home.
The HERALD acknowledges receipt of
a mplimentary ticket to the grand ball
to be given February 5th, next, by the
Sprague fire department., on the occasion
OF the opening OF the new opera house.
Ii the ball is only in keeping with the
preliminary arrangements it will be
great success.
This office is in receipt of bulletins
No. and s, issued by the agricultural
college experiment station. No. is by
Prof. Lake, and No. is the work Of
Prof. piper. Every farmer and fruit
grower should carefully study these bull
letins.
F. NJ. Jeffres, a farmer who lived
near Palouse City committed suicide by
hanging last Tuesday. Dependency
over financial reverses was the cause.
The remains were brought to this city
lor interment yesterday.
Notice the ad. OF Ralston, McCaig &
Co., of Rosalia, in this issue. This firm
is becoming one of the most popular in
the Palouse country, and is loaning
money on land despite the hard times.
New ads. in the HERALD this week
are those OF Marion Spawr, OF the Palace
livery stable; Geo. Starrett, scotsman OF
Walla Walla, and Ralston, McCaig x Co.,
money loaners OF RosaIia.
-INOllit Ol lllG ldIlllCIS sllOlll,l ICSb Illt
wet wheat and see if it will make good
seed. Ii it does not grow well it should
be known before whole farm is seeded
in the spring.
Dave Sasenbery and Frank Hun
gate, accompanied by the Misses Lois
EIalsey and May Watson, enjoyed a
sleigh ride to Colfax yesterday.
"A fat and healthy boy arrived at the
home of J. c. Raynard last Sunday. J.
is stock of cigars was accordingly con-
siderably depleted.
M. F. Jones has gone to Spokane,
from where he will return to Michigan,
coming back to Pullman again with his
family in the spring.
DIR, J. /. Powell is having the old
postoflice building, opposite the HERALD
on Main street, fitted up and will put in
stock OF drugs.
Large quantities OF wood is being re-
ceived 10y the wood merchants in town,
and everyone is laying in a supply.
The train on the Genesee branch OF
the n. p. run off the track mile this
side OF Cotton last night.
The farmers are taking advantage OF
the good sleighing, and much thirty cent
wheat is being hauled in.
John G. Gibson, county commits
sioner, was noticed on our streets several
times this week.
Marion Spawr has sold his College
Hill residence to W. F. Shaw. Consld-
Grafton, 500.
The HERALD can secure any paper
or magazine you may wish at reduced
rates.
-Blackman Bros. & Co. announce
some way-down prices in their ad. this
week.
Joe Allphin was over from Grange
vile. Idaho, the early part of the week.
W. H. Harvey writes that he will
reach home tha first OF the week.
"A masquerade ball is to be given at
Guy on the l4th OF February.
R. H. Duff, OF Cotton, has been in
the city during the past week.
Mrs. W. II. Harvey is visiting Mrs.
r. l.. McCroskey at ColfaX.
W. L. Taylor made trip to the
county seat Wednesday.
w. w. Renfrew, the Coltonite, was
here Wednesday.
-Thos. Jolly was over from Moscow
last Saturday.
B. ]. Taylor was here from Ken
drck Monday.
DR.. II. J. Webb was at Colfax last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Ford is visiting in Spokane