The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07
THE NEWSPAPER REALM
Brief, Pithy and Bright Items from
the Reporters Pencils.
THE YAKIMA NEWS In PARAGRAPHS
JOttings from Life and Comments
on Incidents In the Busiest and
Most Progressive Section OF the
Great Northwest.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Reed are in the
city from Gle Elum.
There will be meeting at Sunnyside
on Saturday, March 9, to consider prop
osition from the Sunnyside Artesian Well
company relative to boring test well on
the high ground above the canal line.
The following North Yakima represen-
tatives will serve in the United States
court at Walla Walla, which convenes
on May7 Grand jurors-J. T. Foster,
]. f. Baxter; petit jurors-James Gleed,
Fred Reed.
Mr.. Keck, a German who halls from
Grand Rapids, Mich, accompanied by
two friends, will become a part of the
developing factor of this fertile valley il
suitable farms can be secured. They are
in the city this week looking for homes.
"a crick in the back, a pain under the
shoulder blades, waterbrash, billiousness,
and constipation, are symptoms of dis
ordered stomach, kidneys, liver and bow
els. For all ailments originating in a de-
rangement of these organs, take Ayers
Pills.
Ben p. Watson and wife left on Sun
day morning for Seattle, where Mrs.
Watson hopes to regain her shattered
health. Mr.. Watson will return in few
days to box up his printing office plant,
and will ultimately join his wife on the
sound.
The bluebird is hailed as harbinger
OF spring. 1t is also a reminder that a
blood purifier in needed to prepare the
system for the facilitating weather to
come. Listen and you will hear the
birds singing: Take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla in March, April, May"
Wischkon Bros. were arrested the other
day at Prosser charged with stealing
sheep from man named Keene. The de-
PENDANTS were held by the justice, but as
there is dispute regarding the owner
ship of the sheep, it is not likely that a
bill OF information will be fled
Sheriff Dilley, accompanied by Ex-
Sheriff Simmons, on Friday night last
took Uncle George Remnant to the Medi-
cal Lake asylum, Judge Graves having
on that morning approved the order of
Court Commissioner Brown. John F.
Thornton, uncle of w. Z. Thornton, a
man 81 years old, was taken at the same
time.
Fred Brooker has wonderful horse-as
his advertisement in another column
shows. Lovers of fast horses will re-
member this animal. He paced against
Mr.. Bellies "Sleepy Tom" on July last
at the fair grounds, and showed remark
able speed for a stallion-especially as
pacing is only one of his five gaits.
Mr.. r. Y. Flynn and family, of Taco
ma, accompanied by the mother of Mrs.
Flynn, Mrs. Miller, of Des Moines, Iowa,
will be Yakima residents for all future
time after this week, Mrs. Miller arrived
on Sunday, Mr.. Flynn and family will be
here this week, and two other married
daughters of Mrs. Miller will arrive soon
from Des Moines. All will purchase
property and grow wealthy in the City of
Sunshine.
William Farrell, well known Tacoma
architect, was in the city on Saturday
and Sunday last, having come to arrange
plans for some expensive alterations in
dwelling house in North Yakima and to
look over the Switzer hall to ascertain #
it may be possible to metamorphose that
structure into the long expected Yakima
theater. Mr.. Farrell was delighted with
the building, saying that it was perfectly
durable and strong, and that it would
make one OF the neatest theaters in Wash
ington with an expenditure OF 5000.
This is perhaps more than will be spent
in the reconstruction, should any obtain.
The whole matter will be decided before
the first OF April; and it is more than
probable, from the present outlook, that
the city will have the pleasure of attend
ing the performance OF future dramas and
listening to coming operas in beautiful
new hall.