The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-25

year OF his age. Deceased had lived in
Yakima for nearly seven years, was q
carpenter by avocation, AMI was well
known aud esteemed hv numerous friends.
His Illness was comparatively short. He
leaves vile aud six children, who have
the sympathies OF the community in their
aillictioD. The funeral ceremonies were
conducted by Father Sweere, OF st.
Joseph's Catholic church, on Sunday.
many friends following the remains to the
Catholic cemetery. Mrs. hsyer desires
THE HERALD to express her sincere thanks
for the many kind actions and sympa-
thetic deeds of her friends during her
husbands illness. The remembrance Of
them will always be tenderly cherished.
A new lodge /. o. o. f. will be insti-
tuted at Sunnyside on Friday night,
April 20, which date is the 10th anniver-
sary OF the order. There will be nine
| charter members and fifteen initiates for
the new lodge. Among those from this
city who will attend are n. Hartung, G..
+. McEwen, J. =. McCafferty, A. Nc
Claim, W. ID. Walker, w. J. Roaf, J. G.
Berry, L. G. Cody, Frank Winchell, w.
Burbank, Thomas Graney, James Sher-
wood, II. Kuechler, I. III. Dills, j. Fl.
Hathaway and James Simmons, jr.
Mr.. Fred Parker has grievance against
TIE HERALD. Mr.. Parker has lost all
patience with the paper. Last week he
inserted four-line local in these col
umns, stating that he wanted horse.
This week he orders the ad. discontinued
and threatens suit for damages on loss of
time-because it took him just three days
to inspect the As head Of equines whose
owners responded to the local Moral :
Do not advertise in TIE HERALD il you
do not want an answer to your advertise
ment.
Mrs. George Livesley and two children
and Mr.. Livesley's mother arrived in
Yakima on Tuesday night fro Orting,
aud will make this city their future home.
The mother of Mr. Llvesley is 9S years old
undoubtedly the oldest woman in the
city; and certainly the oldest, says Peter
ma, where they are Temporarily installed.
Mr.. Livesley and son are coming with
team and wagon across the mountains
and expect to be here soon.
Attorney John p. Hortman, of Puyal-
lup, was guest at The Yakima this
week, leaving on Tuesday. Mr.. Hort
man thinks the Puyalup hop crop will
this year be comparatively large. New
York growers, he stated, have been
blowing up their yards, and he is of the
opinion that Pacifics should find ready
sale this fall. Mr.. Hortman is partner
of Ezra Meeker, the we'll known hop
grower.
On Friday evening OF this week, at the
Baptist church, Prof. Hartley OF the All
tanum academy, will deliver the first of
series OF two lectures on his travels
abroad. These lectures are being given
upon the request of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union and will be of interest to
ALL The admission will be free, col
lection being taken at the close to defray
the necessary expense. All are invited.
Marshal Lille had % head OF stock in
the city pound on Tuesday night, but all
OF them were redeemed before Wednes.
day noon. They were taken up from
Capital addition, where small-sized herd
roans freely day and night. The i'm
pounding of Tuesday will probably serve
to notify owners of cattle and horses in
that vicinity that they live within the
city limits.
The monthly meeting of the CONNER,
cial club, on Tuesday, May z, will be
deviation from the usual order in that
the lady friends and relatives of the
members will be welcomed to listen to a
paper on Japan by Mr., A. B. Wyckoff,
who familiarized himself with that coun.
try while an officer in the navy.
Col. l.. S. Hewlett recently received
dispatch that his brother, l.. +. Hewlett,
who visited Yakima in 1877, died on the
18th inst. at Holland, Mass. The de-
ceased was the youngest and the first to
die of family of eleven grown up child.
rem.
d. w. Simmons left this morning for
Seattle, being called there by the increas-
ing illness of his wife, who is undergoing
medical treatment. Mrs. Simmons
many friends in Yakima will hope
for a good report OF her condition upon
her husbands return.
A Demorest Silver medal contest will
be given under the auspices OF the w. G.
I. o., in Mason's opera house, Friday
evening, May 3. Five young men, from
this city and the Ahtanum, will enter the
contest. Good music will be furnished.
There's enterprise in l. II. Dills. He
proposes, in his large ad. in another col
umn, to give money away. Read the ad. :.
Dills made record for himself not long
ago in giving away silver dollars, and
now he is going to do even more.
o. q. Labaree, OF Ellensburg, who
brought large number of Herford and
Polled Angus cattle to Yakima in 1885,
spent several days in the civ durino the