Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10

Illell SudTu anu as soon as TINS weed
makes its appearance see to it that it is
promptly rooted out, as that is the only
effectual way of dealing with the plant.
In the Walla Walla valley this is one OF
the worst enemies the farmers have to
contend wi h. Its spread is very rapid,
as the seed are very light, somewhat re-
sembling that OF the thistle, and are
sometimes carried long distance with
the wind.
Whitman county affords no aber
man than Peter Brown. Mr.. Browns
nomination for clerk was unsought for,
he being on the upper st. Mary's and
| ignorant of the work of his friends. Here
is at last case where Office sougth the
man. Will the people endorse the action
of the otfice?-Tekoa Globe.
--Miss Yeager, the milliner who has
been occupying rooms in the Artesian
hotel, left Tuesday for Genesee where
she will probably locate. Pullman is
now without millinery store, and it is
to be hoped that Miss Y. may see it to
her advantage to "hoat" back ere long.
1.-THE Jack of Diamonds will be
presented by the Pullman Dramatic
Club, at the auditorium, sometime be-
tween the Goth I'd 25th OF this month.
The company will likely repeat this per-
| formance at Moscow.
@. f. Cole Ralph Bull, Hill Norton
and Perrin returned from their outing
yesterday. Their camp was named
"Camp Wideawake." They report hav-
ing had fine time and plenty OF game.
Rev. Waldo f. Sawyer, of Bellevue,
Idaho, will preach in the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening, August II.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Jack Crowley, a former conductor
running on the Genesee branch, was in
town Wednesday. Jack is one OF the
A. R. U. men who are out of job.
II. Gahagan, travelling agent for the
Bankers Life association, OF Des Moines,
has been writing policies in Pullman
this week.
R. S. and Clarence Browne were
here looking after their interests with
the adjusters the early part of the week.
W. j. Mcconnell was re-nominated
for governor by the republican state con-
vention at Boise, Idaho, yesterday.
Sol Kitchen and Wilford Allen, the
HERALD "devil," are enjoying life at
Occur d. Alene lake this week.
Prof. Piper is investigating the to-
mato blight at North Yakima. He Wis
its Seattle before returning.
Miss Rose Landess, who has been
visiting in Portland for some weeks past,
has returned to Pullman.
DIR. Connoyer, OF the United Breth-
rem church, will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning.
Miss Emma Hardwick entertained a
few friends at her home on West Main
street Tuesday evening.
w. F. McIlwain, Walter A. Woods
representative, called on the local agent,
T. E. Bramel, Tuesday.
Among the Colfax citizens who Wis
tied Pullman's gold fields Wednesday
was Assessor Bishop.
Donald Ryrle did business in this
section this week. Donald is now res
ident of Pomeroy.
Mr.. Stacy, of Minneapolis, was here
this week trying to find sales for a new
wheat tester.
C. H. Farnsworth, of Palouse, was
talking politics with Pullman citizens
Yesterday.
Mrs. Mollie Claus, of Colfax, was
visiting friends in town the early part of
the week.
j. F. Sears, the stock man from
Wallace, registered at the Artesian Tues
day.
We learn that several threshing
crews will go to work next week.
Geo. Creighton, the Moscow mer-
chant, Sundayed in Pullman.
Geo. Ford and wife are expected
from camp this week.
j. H. Mcguire, OF Moscow, was in
the city Sunday.
George Holland has been on the sick
list this week.
"A. Windus was seen on our streets
this week.
Will Taylor was over from Moscow