The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-28


circumstances he turned the stock over to
he company, telling the agent at Man
Ian he would have have nothing more to
10 with them. The railroad shipped the
stock the next day, and Mr.. Redmon
zane home. He has bundle Of the hay
to be fed by the company, and
i is of such dead. dusty and dirty quality
that Yakima bird would turn up her
nose il expected to build nest of it. Mr..
Redmon for the Pacific Meat company,
will sue for damages.
Sydney Noble is mourning the loss Of
$50 watch, and yet blaming himself in
measure for having permitted its disap-
pearsnce. On Thursday afternoon he
was working in the shop of w. r. Shear
er, and "Smith," an alleged pugilist,
was hanging around as was his custom.
Noble had his vest lin pocket of which
was the watch suspended from hook
on the wall; and he states that he saw
the young pugiist abstract the timepiece
from the garment. AS he knew him well
he thought nothing of it; supposing he
could easily again secure his property at
p. m, it being then about ) o'clock.
He treated the whole matter as joke.
However, when he came to look for
Smith, at six, he couldn't find hm-nor
has he been seen since. Noble has facts
which tend to show him that Smith went
to Montana; but he will take no steps
to have him brought back, not wishing
to be put to an expense greater than the
value of the watch. He thinks that ar
ticle has been pawned here in Yakima,
and is energetically searching for it.
Clyffe Crandall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Crandall, entertained many OF his
young friends at the home of his parents
on Mob Hill, en- Friday evening, Feb.
22d. The entertainment consisted OF
cards and dancing, refreshments being
served at IL 80. Among those present
were Misses Newcombe, Remington,
May Newcombe, Kingsbury. Henderson,
Nettie Remington, Wells, Mckinney,
Young, Stewart, Schaffner, Dixon; Mes
srs. Wright, Thompson, Stewart, Kings
bury, Thomas, Roscoe Thomas, Ker,
Holden Ker, Graham Ker, Morrison,
Walter Morrison, Steinweg, Gum and
Walton.
A telegram received from Senator d. f.
Lesh, on Feb. %, brought the encourag-
ing information that the state fair appro-
priations, amounting to $1,000, had
passed the joint committee of the senate
and house. While this by no means set
Ties the matter, it is a very favorable in
1ication that all is well and that the sub
scribers of the State Fair Aid association
and other creditors will soon get their
A. B. Ross informs THE HERALD that
Fechter & Ross and U. +. Diteman closed
the negotiations on Tuesday for the pur-
chase of the two lots on Yakima avenue,
next to and east of the Steiner building,
and will soon begin the construction of
Dne-story, fifty feet front, stone building
thereon. The spring building arrange
ments seem to have set in with more than
usual vigor.
Every line of the dialogue in the laugh
ing festival, Lord Rooney" sparkles
with quaint wit; its numerous characters
are delightfully."- interesting and original,
and there is a rush of roaring incidents
from beginning to end that enjoyably
taxes the audiences cachinnatory capa-
city. Manager Mackinnon states that
this will probably be the last show of the
season.
Rev. S. II. Cheadle this week sold to
David Wells two lots in west Yakima,
and Mr.. Wells will Immediately begin to
erect thereon a neat cottage. Mr.. Cheadle
will add one or two rooms TO his residence
next the Congregational church, build
porch, fences. etc., and otherwise bsauti.
fly it.
Senator Lesh, who arrived in the city
from Olympia on Saturday last, has been
confined to his bed at his home on the
Mckee with trouble which frequently
attacks him-a stomach ailment. How
ever, he returned this morning to take up
his duties in the legislature.
Deputy Marshal Catron is industriously
to secure 20 names as charter
members of lodge OF the BEST People
on Earth" as the Elks are sometimes
called. So far he has obtained Is or lS
names, and he feels sure he will fill his
list before another week.
The maps and field notes of the N. p.
Y. & X. | Co. field with its application
for right. of-way for its Bumping lake,
Lake Kstcbees and Lake Kitchelas reser-
voirs, have been returned a second time
for correction, under secs. Is to q of the
act of March 1891.
VIM. Newstrum, OF Roslyn, was in the
city this week, looking after business
He says he may in the near
future build dwelling house upon two
Nstcheez avenue lots owned by him.
The case OF the n. p. r. r. Co. vs.
Robert S. Morgan, involving n via sec.
q, tp. 10 n Is e, has been decided by
the commissioner In favor of Morgan-