The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-12
CREAM OF LOCAL news
Sunshine and Shadows Of Local Life
geographically Reported.
YAKIMA NEWS IN BRIEF FORM
Highw ays and Byways successfui-
~ Searched 60 obtain items OF ln.
terest for "The Herald,s" Numer-
Gus Rea ders.

advance required.
Born, Dec. 10th, t. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Brooks, of the Selah, a daughter.
Frog in yonr throat. We have it.
NORTH YAKIMA DRuG STORE.
| d. W. Simmons left on Wednesday for
South Bend. Wash. He expects to re-
turn about the middle Of next week.
Fine mixed candies for your Christmas
trees, only 12la cents per pound at the
ELITE" AYR
Hugh Dunlop, brother OF Keith Dun.
lop, left Yakima last week for England.
He expects to return to this country in
April.
Chas. S. Simpson left Wednesday
night for Chicago and other points in the
middle states. He will be absent for
several weeks.
DR.. Hill is still confined to his bed and
suffering greatly from rheumatism. 1t is
| not believed he will be able to get about
for another ten days.
Mrs. James Regain. Of Seattle, mother
Of Mrs. Charles Ulhman, arrived in the
city Wednesday and will remain here
until after the holidays.
Miss Romietta and Sadie Harris, of
San Francisco, arrived in the city Tues
day to spend the winter with their BROTH
ers of the /. Y. L. store.
The public is invited to take advantage
OF THE HERALD's new subscription rate.
Cash in advance subscribers can secure
The HERALD for year for a 81.
Mr.. and Madam Connolly have a splen-
did line Of Japanese goods to which they
call the attention of holiday shoppers In
this issue OF THE HERALD. Read their
announcement in another column.
Thomas Lund returned Wednesday
from Roslyn, were he has been spending
some time in arranging lease Of his
property and closing up other interests
so that he may devote his entire time to
his business in Yakima.
Read the new advertisement of The
Star clothing house. Mr.. l. II. Dills is
determined that prices shall not interfere
in the effort to reduce the stock pending
the business change announced for jan
usry.
Otter Bros. again salute the public
through THE HERALD with dis play ad-
vertisement. They announce clearance
a sale of closks and jackets and as is
usual with this popular house, offer some
big inducements tor holiday trade.
Mrs. E. P. Greene died at the home Of
James Greene this afternoon, after long
sickness. Her husband has been tele-
graphed for and is now on his way from
Arlington, Ogn. Upon his arrival ar
rangements will be made for the funeral.
The deceased was A years of age.
The linen sale OF the Ladies Guild, oil
st. Michals church, will be held on Fri
day and Saturday of this week, in the
front room of the building occupied by P.
| S. Renter, next door to H. b. Scudder's
Office. The cause is worthy one and
the articles on display will be especially
attractive.
During the past week the hearts of the
Library Association have been made
glad by the very generous gift Of one hun
dred dollars, given by the executive COM
mittee of the Yakima Fair. The Execu.
tive Board of the Library Association
wish in this public way to proffer their
most heartfelt thanks for this more than
welcome donation.
Judge Erwin and Henry Griffin are
both crack shots and have had several
close contests in the field. The last took
place on Saturday, when, although Clerk
j. r. Banks was one of the party, only
eighteen ducks were killed. Mr.. Griffin
scored Is; the judge 8, and Mr.. Banks O.
The latter sportsman, by the way, has
fine bred hunting dog, but his training
has taken place mainly in the parlor so
when he gets into the field he occupies
the principal part Of his time in squat
ting on his tail and bowling at his mas
ter. This may account for the poor record
made by Mr.. Banks.
An octette of brass has been organized
in this city, under the leadership of
Frank Nsgler, to furnish the music for
dancing parties and other entertainments
during the winter. They have been un-
der practice for some time past, but the
first public appearance will be at the
Commercial club on Wednesday evening,
Dec. Is, and their next at the social ses-
sion of the Elks on the 10th inst. The
following are the members of the new Or
ganization and their instruments: Frank
Nagler, clarinet; Ed. Lowell, LIST cornet |;
A. SCHNEIDER. I'd cornet; A. g. Swindle-
hurst, baritone; Claude Hardness, LIST
alto; w. Hardness, I'd alto; r. Morgan,
solo tenor; E. Merwin, bass.
"The Notable Outcast" is the name Of
a four.act comedy that will be put on the
board about Dec. 21st under the auspices
of North Yakima Lodge No. %. X. of P.
The cast of characters will be made up
entirely of home talent with the exception
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stockdale. under whose