The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12

All Tennis Goods at cost at Schott
Bros. 25-2t
Charles Lake, the genial bartender at
"The Alfalfa" is taking months vaca-
ton.
G. II. Leadbetter and family have
leased residence in Tacoma for the sum.
per.
L. +. Benson returned from Tacoma on
Monday and was the most envied OF
men, for he brought home with him
large bag Of sugar
David Guilland sr. returned on Sunday
from his trip to Hot Springs, where he
had gone to take treatment for rheuma.
tism, greatly improved Ia health.
Hathaway & CO., will to-day fire
kiln of 10000 brick at their yard. north.
west Of this city. This firm will soon
open kiln in the Selah, in addition 10
the yard here.
Auditor Ellis on Saturday issued mar
riage license to William II. Stohan and
Ellen tombstone, OF Prosser, Mr.. Stohan
driving up on that day and returning the
same evening.
Mrs. N. S. Bsgwell has made applica-
ton, through Attorneys Vance Il Engle-
hart, for the appointment of DR.. P. Frank
as administrator OF the estate of her de-
ceased husband.
Messrs. Joseph and John Otter, Dick
Curry, Joseph Schriner, Joseph Ley and
Chas. Hare left on Wedne ,day for atwo
weeks outing upon the Nile-about forty
miles from this city.
Mrs. Nunne, the Tacoma stenographer,
who came here to file the statement OF
facts in the Schmidt vs.. City of North
Yakima case aud was caught by the tie
up. left for home Tuesday night.
Bent Goodwin, of the Cowychee, on
Sunday received dispatch from Chicago
which conveyed the information that his
cousin, who belonged to the Illinois state
militia. had been killed in the riots with
the strikers.
Mrs. frankie Mcdaniel, who lost dis-
mond ring on Sunday, is rejoicing over
its return. w. d. Walker found it on
the crossing between the Greene mer-
camille Co. and W. Walton establish
ments, and returned it to its owner.
Leigh r. Freeman, Bill Cochran and
few other blatant and pestiierous
pops left for their several homes Tues
day. 1t is good radiance to very bad and
noisy rubbish. Their populism closely
approaches dynamitism.
There is shortage OF required dimen-
sions and kinds Of lumber for hop houses,
to the CONSERVATION Of those who are
building and arranging to build; and. un-
less the strike ends very shortly and lum-
Der can be procured, the loss will be an
exceedingly heavy one.
The republicans have named Spokane
as the place for holding the next state
convention, and the 10Th of September as
the date. The report that Yakima had
secured the democratic state convention
is not conclusively correct, but it is un-
derstood that the state central committee
favors this point.
A gentleman called at THE HERALD
Office this week and subscribed for that
paper, with the remark; II like the
stand you have been taking regarding the
strike; and il all the other papers showed
equally good judgment aud courage, there
would he fewer of such lawless acts as
have been perpetrated lately in the name
OF labor" This seems to he the general
sentiment regarding THE HERALD.
Sheriff Simmons had hard drive on
Monday. He left this city at 10 a. m. on
that day and returned at a. m. on Tues
day, bringing with him three negro wo-
men who had robbed colored boot
black on Saturday last. He cap
tnred them near the summit of the
Simcoe range, on the Goldendale road,
which point they had reached by team,
ha ing started on Saturday night.
Robbery is becoming more frequent.
The latest is in the line OF horse stealing,
and Prof. ]. q. Lawrence ard Brother
Hall are the losers. The animals were
boz thais Oh
nisht and have not yet been recovered
Iio ye,er, Sheriff Simmons has informa-
ton which he thinks will lead to the ar
rest of one Of the men to-day, and he may
know something of the other affair, also.
Thomas & Short, London hop factors,
report, under date of June 23i, that Eng.
lish hops are quiet and the demand lin
tied, few desirable being held firmly for
more money than is now offered by buy
ers. State hops continue to arrive freely;
stocks are accumulating and trade in
clined TO drag. In PaciGcs there is
quiet demand for consumption at vary
ing prices. but all through the market
shows no signs OF Improvement.
Late dispatches would indicate that the
dsintegration of the great strike had be-
gun. With Cleveland in the pilot Of the
great moral engine, Debs and his brother
conspirators under arrest, the strikers
- and rioters weary of their own excuses,
and tive people aroused to the magnitude
and horror OF the crimes committed in the
name of labor, there can be hut one end
ins. This will probably be the last strike
of any magnitude in this country. The
law must prevail and in the courts OF
Justice the difference between capital and
labor should be adiudcated.