Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings in Pullman During the
Past Week.
Movements of our Citizens Chronicled
by the Herald.

occasion of her birthday anniversary.
THE evening was most p'easantly passed,
GOOD cheer and happy repartee marking
the evening. Refreshments were served
during the evening, and it is useless to
s,v that this part OF the program was
amply attended to.
Geo. Hazard, head state hench-
man for the unterrifed, was in town
Tuesday, and paid his respects to the
HERALD. Geo. is inclined to think that
something will drop in Pullman before
long, and that Postmaster Lobaugh,
whose politics don't match the powers
that be. will have to give way to one OF
the faithful. Hazards motto is ''to the
victors, etc.
"A st. Patrick's Day social will be
given by the Epworth League, OF the
Methodist church, on Saturday evening,
March 17th An entertaining program
and unique method OF sociability will be
the feature OF the evenings entertain
ment. A small admission fee OF ten
cents VIII De CilalSSu w lINlVN al
who wish to spend few hours in social
enjoyment.
The annual meeting OF the assoca-
ton OF Congregational churches and min
listers Of Eastern Washington and Nor
thcrn Idaho will bt held in this city on
the 9th. 28th and 29th OF the present
month. A large delegation is expected.
The committee on program is composed
OF Revs. Baird, OF this city, James, OF
Colfax, and Smith, of Genesee.
II. E. Bramel, vice president Of the
bank at johnson, and W. f. Bramel,
assistant cashier of the same institution,
have rendered their designations OF office,
said designations to take effect March 2l.
They will both confne their attention L.
the future to the Farmers and Traders
bank in this city.
-Coe Manning came into our sanctum
one day this week and said 'Paul Gas
ton told me to subscribe for the best pa
per in town, so send him the HERALD for
Il year" Coe is democrat, but even
through political cloud he had no dill
fcuty in knowing "the best paper.
Dave Sasenbery is contemplating Il
trip in the Camas Prairie country,
"cruising" for land. Dave is anxious to
get a slice of the Nez Perce reservation
as soon as it is oven for settlement. II
he gets the land he will build himself a
little house, and then
All the elements which nature requires
to make the hair beautiful and abund-
ant are supplied in Ayers Hair Vi OF.
This preparation keeps the scalp free
from dandruff, prevents the hair IRON
becoming dry and harsh, and makes it
flexible and glossy.
W. II. Wishard, farmer who lives
near Pullman, was, on last Tuesday, adj
judged insane by the superior court, and
on Wednesday was aiken to Medical
Lake lor treatment. Financial troubles
his entire crop having been lost last year
caused the disease.
The local postoflice is kept busy
handling the hundreds OF packages {
beet seed being sent out by the agrleuI
tural college. Ii the recipients OF this
seed will only give it fair test, the bes
locality for beet sugar factory will b'
established.
-Wm. Ellsworth, one OF the pionee
settlers OF Pullman, died OF paralysis o
the brain, at his home at Palouse, las
Wednesday, and the remains wer
brought to this city for burial. Nh
Ellsworth was nearly "A years OF age.
j. O'B. Scobey has teen here tn.
week from Olympia. Wonder if h
came to visit the college John O. B. wa
formerly prof. in that institution, bu
he fell from grace, and is now only
common newspaper man.
Dry Greek went on a "tear" agai
yesterday, and beat all previous records
but the South Palouse did not raise q
high as 1t did a month ago. The ralr
and melting SHOWS caused the raise.
Do not wear impermeable and tigh
fitting hats that constrict the blood yei
sells OF the scalp. Use Halls Hair RI
newer occasionally, and you will not
bald.
John Nestor, OF Spokane one OF tt
faithful, was recently rewarded 10y beir
appointed deputy internal revenue co
lector, was in town during the last Eeel
}. W. Mathews, lawyer, has been
Lewiston since the last issue OF the He