The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
THE LOCAL SKETCH-BOOK
Entertaining Bits Of Information Which
Were Found Within.
PEN PICTURES OF YAKIMA LIFE
All Sorts OF Paragraphs Gathered
in the Metropolis of Central w a sb-
ington and from she Great and
Fertile Country Surrounding u.

Born, Nov. %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Miller, a son.
Thos. Carstens, shipped train load OF
cattle from Toppenish. on Friday last, to
Chicago.
The Misses Spon and Shannon are now
on the rolls OF the state normal school at
Ellensburg.
| Halls Hair Remover cures dandrufi
and scalp affections; also all cases Of
badness where the glands which feed the
roots of the hair are not closed up.
+. j. Hardison, who has been engaged
in the butchering business at Zillah for
several years past, left on Saturday last
for Seattle where he will follow the same
avocation.
J. B. and Ed. Fogarty, of Ellensburg,
spent several days in the city during the
past week comforting with Attorney Snive-
ly regarding legal matters in which they
are interested.
Sheriff Dilley and Deputy Rowe glad
dened the hearts Of the prisoners OF the
county Jail on Thanksgiving with royal
spread, consisting of two turkeys, celery,
mince and pu npkin pies and many other
good things.
Chas. Newell, of Klickitat county,
shipped a carload Of horses from Toppe.
nish to Chicago on Saturday last. DR..
Stewart of Goldendale, accom- panied the
shipment, taking advantage of the oppor.
tunity to visit his former home in Gin
cinnsti.
&c. Liggett and James Walton have
opened cigar store and billiard hall in
the old Taft building, next to Redfield's
jewelry store. The place has been
thoroughly renovated and with new paint
and paper presents an attractive appear
ance
According to the Klickitat Republican
G. w. Merton of this city has moved to
Cleveland, Klickitat county: Miss Ella
Falkner Of Yakima is visiting her mother
in Cleveland, and Sam Mills, formerly Of
Centerville, has adopted North Yakima as
his home.
II you are anxious to find the most re-
liable blood purifier, read in Ayers Al
manac the testimonials of those who
have been cured of such terrible diseases
as catarrh. rheumatism and scrofuls by
the use of Ayers Sarssparilla. Then gov
ern yourself accordingly.
Judge Hanford made very importan,
decision last week that effects man y in
terests in this county as we'll as through.
ont the state. He handed down an opin-
ion that the state cannot collect taxes on
unpatented lands contained within the
Northern Pacific railroad grant.
As an emergency medi cine, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead OF all
other remedies. For the relief and cure
of Group, whooping cough, sore throat
and the dangerous pulmonary troubles to
which the young are go liable, it is inval-
liable, being prompt to act, sure to cure.
Buyers are now paying 1886 per Joe
for cattle on the hoof, and 2la cts. per h..
for hogs. The latter price especially is
very discouraging to growers. They say
they were urged into the business by the
packers and butchers on the sound, who
are now slashing prices to their discom-
future and loss.
Emil Schanno. who for several months
past has been in the employ of Messrs
H. X. Owens and ]. G. Scurry. contract.
ors for the surveying of several townships
OF government land in the Colvile country
returned home on Friday last, the inclem
ent weather having stopped further
prosecution OF the work for the winter.
The Walla Walla Statesman says Ed
mston's bondsmen appear very indiffer-
ent regarding his long stay across the
British line, and, with tears over the
thousands of dollars of public and private
money spent in the prosecution of the
case, urges that efforts should at once be
made to secure him through extradition.
Court was to have convened in this
city on the first Monday in December, but
Judge Graves has been filling Judge Uo-
toms place on the bench at Walla Walla,
which has resulted in delaying the open
ing OF the Yakima court until next Mon
day. There will he no jury summoned
at the coming term, unless it is found to
be absolutely necessary. and the proceed
ings will be confined to equity cases
Notwithstanding the hard times and
the approach OF winter their seems to be
no let-up in the way Of building. Among
the new structures not previously an
nounced are a 81 200 residence for A. L.
Druse. on the property recently bought
by him from A. B. Wyckoff; a farm house
for ]. ii. Lassweli of the Natcheez; a
creamery building in Parker Bottom for
Capt. Robert Dunn, and a dwelling in