The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-18
THE NEWSPAPER REALM
Brief, Pithy and Bright Items from
the Reporters Pencils.
The YAKIMA NEWS In PARAGRAPHS
Jottings from Life and Com ments
ON Incidents tn the Busiest and
Most Progressive section of the
Great Northwest.

Peter Bellies returned on Sunday from
his visit OF 4 week in Puyallup.
Col. W. F. Prosser returned Sunday
from brief trip to the Sound cities.
Mrs. W. W. Mccormick and Miss
Anna jackson left Sunday for Portland.
Milton Shearer and family are in
Klickitat county visiting relatives and
friends.
Master Guy Allen returned from Port
land, where he has been attending school,
on Friday last.
John Imsland spent several days on
the sound last week, returning home on
Thursday night.
A. g. Swindlehurst is making collec-
ton Of peculiar inscriptions on letters
passing through the postoffice.
George Stephenson has arranged to
plant ten acres of his Wide Hollow farm
to winter apples and other fruit
Cannon & Mcintosh, of Sunnyside,
have sold out their mercantile store to
Mr.. Korn, a recent arrival from Chicago.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
can be applied when at home, and is
uniformly successful in coloring brown
or black. Hence its great popularity.
The discovery accredited to scientific
Frenchman by which he can unerringly
trace paternity will probably be suppress
ed. The wise child does not always want
to know his own father.
W. M. Scott, OF Kiona, was in the city
on Saturday last, having come up for the
purpose of taking the third degree in
masonry on that evening. He returned
on Sunday to his ranch.
]. j. Carpenter returned on Saturday
last from visit of two months with rela-
tives at Santa Ana, Cal. He says that
when he left California the weather was
delightful and no fires required for heat
ing purposes.
Miss Suffer, of Martin station. was in
the city on Saturday, as guest of her
friend Mrs. George S. Vance. Miss Suffer
and her sister, Mrs. Andrew Gibson, will
spend the summer in Yakima, arriving in
about three weeks.
Mrs. S. ]. Murphy and daughter arriv-
ed in the city last week from Tacoma for
a long visit, for the benefit of the young
lady's health. Mr.. Murphy is member
of the Tacoma police force. The ladies
are guests at the Atherton.
G. G. Carmichael will vary his hop-buy-
ing maneuvers this season with some
hustling after wool. He has orders now
from his house to purchase considerable
amount, if the product is found Of good
quality. He will ship to Portland.
Henry Ward Beecher once informed a
man who came to him complaining OF
gloomy and respondent feelings, that
what he most needed was good cathar.
tic; meaning, of course, such medicine
as Ayers Cathartic Pills, every dose be.
ing effective.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank M. Spain and c.
M. Houser returned from Olympia on Sat.
urday, where they had been in attendance
upon the grand lodge A. o. U. w. SEES.
sion. Mr. Spain was chosen as represen.
tative to the supreme lodge, which meets
in Chicago on June 18th.
Several lads from the country, who
were evidently overburdened with Easter
oil Of gladness, galloped their horses up
and down Front street, Sunday night and
discharged their pistols into the air. The
marshal is on the lookout for the offend
ers and if caught they will probably have
to pay the penalty for their senseless
frolic.
Senator Lesh spent portion Of last as
well as the present week on the sound, in
consultation with physicians. He has
been more or less i'll with stomach trou-
bles for years, and recently has felt that
his heart was affected. His many friends
hope that he may readily secure the me-
dicinal aid which will put him "on his
feet" again.
George Bosdet returned from South
Prairie on Thursday last. He says the
talk on the west side is all of Yakima
and he heard OF many people, including
five BARRIERS, who were only waiting to
raise money with which to move here.
1t would seem ss though Yakima's crop
Of BARRIERS was sufficiently large without
any additions, but there Is no law to pre-
vent their coming.
Mr.. Frank II. Winslow, of Seattle, ar.
rived in the city last week, in hopes that
the change will prove beneficial to bis
health, which has been at very low ebb
for some time past. Mr.. Winslow has
been resident of the sound country for
the last "a years, and this is his first
visit to Yakima-although his wife has
spent many mo nths here at different
periods, the climate agreeing with her