The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-09-05

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deposit and attorney fees. 1t appears
that Theodore and Belle Steiner, Decem-
Der IL, 1894, deposited $1,000 for the ben
eft Of themselves in the Yakima National
bank, obtaining q certificate Of deposit.
This they afterward transferred TO Walter
J. Reed, who claims he consequently be-
came the owner thereof. Mr.. Reed, July
%, placed the certificate with the Com
mercial National bank, Of Portland, for
collection, and IL was by that bank sent
to the Yakima National and was here
garnisheed by creditors Of the Steiners.
Mr.. Reed failed on this account TO get his
$1,000. He claims nominal damages by
reason Of expenses which he incurred by
the failure of the Commercial National
bank to collect the certificate. The suit
is the outgrowth Of lease on the Hotel
Bartholet which was executed in the
name Of Mr.. Steiner and sublet to W. w.
Anterior and later to A. III. Mcguire.
Several hundred dollars Of the rental is
YET que mr.. bartnoiet.
Here is an opportunity for good prac-
teal farmer: A 600-acre farm, all Of
which has been In crop and 10 under
fence, will be leased for one-fourth Of the
crop, provided the land is well cultivated
and sown to wheat this fall. Applcs-
tons will be received at The HERALD
Office, where further information will be
furnished.
Mr.. Frank Spou, who is one Of the best
and most conservative farmers in the
county, brought to THE HERALD Office
on Monday specimens Of his Summer
Greetings" apples, which would COM
mand attention and praise in any market.
They are large, tempting, and without
blemish, and from appearances should
make an excellent shipping apple.
II. F. Martin, formerly OF the Northern
Pacific, but now an honest rancher near
Mabton, spent several days in the city
last week. He ventured strongly into
the raising of watermelons this year and
has found fairly satisfactory market for
his crop in Ellensburg aad Roslyn.
A hacking cough keeps the bronchial
tubes in state Of constant irritation,
which, If not speedily removed, may lead
to chronic bronchitis. No prompter
remedy can be found than Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Its effect is immediate and the
result permanent.
j. L. Smith, secretary of the receivers
OF the Yakima Investment company, re-
turned on Sunday last from trip 10
Portland and Ysquina bay. He reports
having most enjoyable time and finds
the affairs of the Investment company in
a shape that promises an early and salts
factory solution.
Prosser american: A ball team will be
organized from the Msbton, Sunnyside
and Prosser clubs to play in the series at
the Yakima fair. 1t is probable that some
practice games will be played with a
nine made up from the remaining mem
bers Of the ball teams in order to get in
training.
Which is worse, imprisonment for life
or lifelong disease, like scrofnla, for
example? The former, certainly, would
be preferable were it not that Ayers Ssr-
saparilla can always come to the rescue
and give the poor sufferer health, strength
and happiness.
Goldendale Sentinel: Harry Burnham
has accepted position az salesman in q
general merchant disc store in North Yak
ina, where he will take his place at once.
For the two years last past he has been
working in the same capacity in Port
land.
The HERALD was remembered on Sat-
urday last with some handsome Craven
stein apples from the orchard of r. l..
Purdin, on the Wenss. 1t would be diff
cult to find this fruit equaled in size or
flavor outside OF Yakima.
John Goodwin, of the Natcheez, and
Mrs. Mary Roland, of this city, were
married at the residence of Mrs. A. Han
son on Saturday evening, August 3lst.
Justice Rodman officiated.
N. N. Brown took charge Of the Hotel
Yakima dining rooms on Monday, and
patrons express themselves with conf
dence that the change win prove very
satisfactory.
Halls Hair Remover contains the nat
ural food and color matter for the hair,
and medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing
grayness. badness, dandruff, and scalp
sores.
Mrs. Crittenden, OF Zillah, who re-
moved with her husband and child from
Tacoma to Yakima in May last, died on
August 3lst and was buried the next
day.
Alex Miller returned on Sunday from q
pleasant outing on the coast. Mrs. Mil
Ter is visiting friends in Portland, where
she will remain for two weeks longer.
The contract for an addition to the
school building at Fort Simcoe was on
Monday awarded to A. F. Switzer, bis
bud of 1898 being the lowest.
Colonel A. G. Walker returned on Mon