The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07
LOMBARD & H0RSLEY, SYNDICATE BLOCK, SECOND Street

The HERALD is a great paper. Or
Thursday noon n. p, Y. & X. |. Co
warrants and time checks were worth &C
$50 cents; one hour after this paper
was issued those same warrants were 60
ing like hot cakes at 60@65 cents-all be
cause of the published account of the
action OF the receivers in making these
laborers' vouchers or their holders pre-.
ferred creditors. THE HERALD might
have kept the matter quiet and made
considerable money by speculation ION
the side;' but that would have wronged
the holders of the certiicates-hence the
news was given the residents OF this val
ley only a few moments after Receiver
Donald had been seen by reporter.
Ed F. White has removed his tailoring
establishment to the rooms in the Hotel
Yakima recently vacated by +. F. Ben
son, Mrs. Cary taking Mr.. Whites relin-
pushed building-temporarily. 1t is
rumored that new brick block is soon
to take the place of the old wooden shack
now adjoining the Vining block. Mr.
White is making neat reception room
in his new location.
Elensburg Register: 1t is quite evil
dent that North Yakima intends to cap
ture Ellensburg, or redeem it in relig-
ious way. Rev. Warner was the first to
come and again labored for two weeks
with the Methodists, and may come again
next week. Rev. Salyer is here with the
Baptists, and next week Rev. Drew will
lay siege at the Presbyterian chapel.
Along this line we are perfectly willing to
be taken in.
The Ellensburg papers speak in very
flattering terms of the pc rformance given
on Monday, February % in that city by
Yakima talent. The same papers seem
to think Prof. Rasmus an actor of equal
skill with some Of the Yakima contin-
gents-which is a higher compliment
than he received here.
Mr.. f. V. Smalley, OF the Northwest
Magazine, is in the city and lower county
this week. He owns five acres OF land in
the city limits of Sunnyside, and is look
ing over the prospect for the coming year
on his 'big ranch" as he calls it. He
will visit Tacoma and Seattle before re-
trxp;rn 10 Do,,l
The Washington State Poultry Breeders
association meets in this city at the Office
of the secretary of the state fair commits
sion on Saturday, March 9, and delega-
tons from all over the state are expected.
Local breeders not members are invited
to attend.
Mr.. Wyrick, of Cumberland county,
Ohio, is in the city looking for loca-
ton. He has heard much of Yakima,
but states that all that has been told
him does not half express the truth. He
will buy a farm and settle here imme-
diately.
Powell Bros. last week shipped their
household goods and all of their stock,
including a goodly number of pretty fair
Clydesdale colts, to their old home in
Cheney-from which place they came to
Yakima some months ago.
Mrs. w. III. LETTERS and daughter, Miss
Lesh, were in the city from Snohomish
on Sunday, leaving on Monday for Zillah
where they will operate their ranch
during the summer.
Miss Lyons and Miss Fannie Lyons, of
Spokane, who have been guests of Miss
Baxter for the last ten days, leave today
fora short visit with friends and relatives
on the sound.
Lack of vitality aud color matter in the
bnlbs causes the hair to fall out and turn
gray. We recommend Hans Hair Re-
newer to prevent badness and grayness
B. d. Vandeveer left on Tuesday for a
visit of four or five days in Seattle and
Tacoma.