The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-02
M Kuecbler will leave on Saturday

cisco, for an indefinite visit. He may re-
turne TO Yakima for a brief time, but it
is also probable that he may locate in
some California city. Mr.. kueehler has
been resident Of Yakima for seven
years, aud has ALWAYS conducted 4 sue.
in 1890, which completely Quilted his es-
Establishment. He has helped in improv-
ing and building up the city, the present
beautiful home OF Mrs. Cyrus Walker,
on Second and ID streets, having been
built by him. His stock OF goods was
always first class and OF metropolitan
order, diamonds and fancy jewellery being
kept in extensive quantities. That he
was first class jeweler and Matchmaker
is attested by the fact that even now he
is beset by patrons to do repair work be-
fore he leaves. He was a member of the
city council from May, 1893 to May, 1894,
and he has been for three successive
years the elected representative to the
grand lodge A. o. U. W-being one Of
the chief factors in securing separate
jurisdiction for Washington Workmen,
in Vancouver in 1892. He is also mem
Der Of the X. of p. order, the U. r. X. OF
p, the Odd Fellows and the Eacamp
ment. His friends in Yakima will wish
him bon voyage in his journey across the
ocean, where he goes to join his family.
Mr.. G Z. Wilcox is earnestly advocat-
ing a change in the laws governing the
appointment of the state horticultural
commissioners and pest inspectors Of the
various districts. Mr. Wilcox does not
imply, by his action, that the commits
sioners appointed are deficient in ability
or derelict in duty; but he thinks they
arc oyer-burdened with work on account
of the large territory which each must
cover. Mr.. Wilcox favors the appoint
ment of such a commissioner by the
county boards of supervisors, each year ;
then, il the work of the official be unsatis-
factory, he can be removed at the will of
his masters. This would materially facil-
itate the work OF expurgating infected
trees, enable the horticultural commits
sioners as body to do the state more
valuable service and create distinctive
ly awakened interest in each fruit growing
community in Washington, because of
the direct, immediate and personal atten-
ton which would characterize such an
appointee' s official actions. Mr.. Wilcox
suggestion is good one, and worthy OF
support in every fruit growing county.
Nine. Ipanoff, a noted palmist and
reader of lives, is at the Anterior. The
madame has made life long study OF
the science of palmistry and is no charlatan
or humbug. She tells you of your past,
present or future; informs you in what
business YOU will best succeed and the
locality you should seek to meet that
success gives you diagnosis of any all
ment from which you are suffering-in
short, any story the palm of your hand
will tell This art is not speculative but
is recognized the world over, by men and
women of brains, as being an invaluable
means of determining many of the other
wise hidden things in life: Madame
Ipanoff7s fee is 81 each, for ladies or gen.
tlemen.
The "Best People on Earth" are filing
off the tips of the horns of giant elk for
service tonight. The handsome new
badges are being admired by contempla-
tive initiates; but there is some appre-
hension mixed with the admiration. The
new lodge will be opened in Masonic hall
where several tons of cotton, some
stretchers, ETC., have been today taken
by the various physicians and surgeons
employed for the occasion. District Dep
uty Parker arrived last night from Seattle,
to institute the lodge. 1t will be No. 29S.
A meeting will be held this afternoon,
when several candidates will be initiated
the remainder being ''put through" to-
night.
The dance under the auspices of the
Ladies' Library association is booked for
Mason's opera house on Friday evening
May 10. This should be we'll attended
ball, as the association is one of the most
worthy of the city's variety of institu-
tons. The lady managers of the librar y
association have commended for months
with difficulties in the way OF lack Of
financial assistance, and the present OPP
portunity should be embraced by all resi-
dents of this city who realize the great
good the free library does for its many
patrons.
The state encampment S. OF V. meets
in Spokane early in the coming month,
and the local camp is making prepara-
tions to attend in large numbers The
Yakima squadron will be entitled to sew
eral representatives, because of the age
OF the company here and the number of
captains-each of whom is eligible to the
floor of the state concave. Charles
Badger is now captain of the home COM
pahy w. L. Jones, of this city, is the
state commander.
Joseph Metzger was unloading what
he termed the tabled fountain of eternal
youth, long searched for in vain by Ponce
de Leon, on Tuesday. To the crowd,
however, it passed as a high grade soda