The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
NORTH YAKIMA WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY %, 1885,

city's prominent business men. The
only display advertisement in the whole
16-page booklet is one for the Northern
Pacific; and in payment therefore that
company will issue 10000 more Of the
folders and distribute them throughout
the east, in addition to defraving the cost
of expressage-an item Of $S0-upon the
original 10000 from Chicago to North
Yakima. The Commercial club has fill.
ed the pages Of this circular with article
after article which must appeal to the
eastern seeker for home in the far west.
Each statement made was carefully re-
vised and verified, and the whole pre-
sents splendid array OF statistics in q
condensed fern, concerning the garden
spot OF Washington. II the Commercial
club had never accomplished any other
undertaking. and If it did nothing more
in future, the mere issuance of this book
let merits enough of praise to satisfy that
body for its year or more OF hard work.
The thanks Of the entire county are due
the city organization--and they will un-
doubleday be forthcoming.
"Kootenay" 10 in the tolls at last. For
more than two years he has been q thorn
in the flesh OF the U. S. deputy marshsls,
and has caused more trouble than fifty
hobos sent over the road for the same
crime to which he has now to answer
that OF selling whisky to Indians. Koote-
nay has long boosted that no officer could
take him in charge; but Deputy Sheriff
Wayne Field and Policeman Backer on
Saturday gave the lie to that asseverstion
by trapping the slippery criminal at 2 q.
IN. in q disreputable house on Front
street where he has long slept. He was
indicted by the U. S. grand jury at Walla
Wslla in the term of court just closed, ard
probably heard of the occurrence. At
any rate he made himself scarce in these
precincts shortly after the indictment had
been found. The county police officials
heard that he was to be in town on Fri
day night, and Deputy Field ''lay for
| him." At q. m. on Saturday the
capture WAS made-greatly to the dis
comfiture, worry and anger of the king
pin in all recent whisky selling to In
dams. His trial will come on in Novem-
Der, in Walla Walla; and meantime he
| lies in the county Jail. A great deal of
credit is due Deputy Field in this capture.
Kootenay is in splendid company where
he 10 a component part of Kangaroo
court--snd he should have been there q
long time ago.
An Oregon editor in catching glimpse
of the new woman on her bicycle apostro-
phizes as follows: "The bloomer is a
bifurated dream in art An ismbic poem
in dress goods A symphony in tout en-
semble! An embodied perfume! A dis
tracing combination! A style chaste as
Diana. Beautiful as Hebe! Fit gar
ment for the Dryads, or for the vestals,
and it goes with leggings, too. The
blooms of the orchards are sweet and the
bloom Of the rose delight, but bloom
as they may the new style is far bloomer.
An effort is being made by some OF the
stockholders, says the Vancouver Column
bian, to throw the Vancouver, Klickitat
4 Yakima railroad into the hands of re-
ceiver. Up to date, though, McFarlane,
Wells 4 Co. have the whip hand. The
idea is apparently to force q sale which
the stockholders named are not in favor
OF. In the meantime the option to Scho-
field having expired, other parties are be-
coming interested and the road may yet
be sold advantageously.
Pulmonary consumption, in its last
stages, may be checked by the use OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t stops the dis
tressing cough, soothes irritation Of the
throat and lungs and induces much
needed repose. Hundreds have testified
to the remarkable virtues of this prepa-
ton.
John Armitsge, of Delphi, Ind, spent
several days in the city visiting his neph-
ews, r. B. Milroy and Ed Armitage. Mr..
Armitage was "a California miner in the
early days and he will continue his trip
to his old "stomping ground" He left
on Tuesday morning for Tacoma accom-
panied by Mrs. Milroy.
1t is a fortunate day for q man when he
first discovers the value of Ayers Sarsap-
arilla as blood purifier. With this med
icine, he knows he has found a remedy
upon which he may rely, and that his
life long malady is at last conquered. Has
cured others, will cure you.
A North Yakima base ball nine. under
the captsincy of Ed Merwin, will play
the upper Ahtanum nine on the Yakima
City grounds next Sunday afternoon.
The game will be for small purse and
it is expected that the contest will be q
close ono.
County Clerk J. M. Brown, who has
not fully recovered from a recent attack
of heart failure, left on Sunday for 9
months outing and vacation. in La Con-
ner and neiehboring Washington points.
U. S. Deputy Marshal George Guilland
returned home Saturday from taking IL
prisoners from Walla Walla to McNells
island.