The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-26

| ~ w tftt iNtt thNt Ntlft4ilk w we
spring to work the Mountain Spr.ie an
adjacent mines owned by them. rht
Sprite, 1t will be remembered. was sold tc
Nelson Bennett, NJ. V. Il. Stacy and
others. for large sum Of money. and q
payment, understood to have been 81 500
was made at the time, but after carload
OF the ore was shipped to the smelter in
Tacoma. the second payment due IN
November, went by default. The GRE
treated at Tacoma yielded from 80 to $33
per ton, but those who claim to be in a
position to know say that the ore shipped
did not fairly portray the richness Of the
mine.
THE HERALD is pleased TO know that
last weeks holiday number was so high
ly appreciated by its readers and patrons,
many kind words having been said in its
favor. A large number of extra copies
were 10 demand, which we had antici-
pated. We still have few left, wrapped
ready for mailing. Your eastern friends
would certainly appreciate this number
should you send them one.
Joseph Jarvis and Louise V. Oney,
both Indians, were married on Monday
and are now enjoying the Christmas sea-
son in the full frnition of Loves young
dream. At first they thought the license
was sufficient and that they were
properly hitched. but were finally i'm
pressed with the fact that the wedding
ceremony was necessary to make the al
lance binding.
w. w. Peters, of Franklyn, Penn,
brother of Mrs. Leroy Brooker, is expect
ed to arrive in Yakima in January and
may locate here. Mrs. Brooker has not
seen her brother for 10 years and OF course
the meeting IS anticipated with great
pleasure. Mr.. Peters is miller by occu-
patton and the flour from his mill WAS
awarded the medal at the Centennial ex-
position.
A decision has been received from the
general land Office reversing the local
Office in the case of Tilton S. Phillips, adj
ministrator and guardian of the heirs OF
G. S. Phillips vs.. Albert A. Smith, and
permitting Phillips to file soldiers addi.
tional homestead warrant on the land in
question, which is situated near Mabton
and originally filed on by Wallis Il.
Williams.
Judge Graves opened court Monday
and adjourned in the afternoon until the
first Monday in February. The principal
part OF the time was taken up with mo-.
tons. The sheriff was appointed receiver
of the partnership sheep Of McKerlie &
Cleman, and was ordered to sell the same
within ten days.
To the aged, with their poor appetite
feeble circulation, and impoverished
blood, Ayers Sarsaparilla is boon be-
yond price. Its effect is to check the
ravages of time, by invigorating every
organ, nerve, and tissue OF the body
See Ayers Almanac for the new year.
An exchange says a mind reader hav
ing demonstrated to party OF ladies and
gentlemen his ability to read ne wspaper
through two thicknesses Ct horse blanket,
! one OF the girls left the room with the re-
mark that "she wasn't going to stay here
any longer with this calico dress on"
The Aramenti Concert company failed
to make a public appearance Monday
night owing to there being only $40 in the
house when $50 was required. Owners
of season tickets for the course of enter
tainments are just now trying to figure
out where they are at.
A. HI. Mcguire, formerly of this city,
has left Missoula for his old home in
Bellville, Ohio, in response to Dotitica-
ton that his wife had passed through the
trying ordeal of motherhood and that
there was little stranger to greet him.
Wednesday OF next week will be the
beginning of the only leap year until
1904. Eight years is long time for
spinsters to wait and they had better be-
gin making their intentions known early,
for delays, you know, are often fatal.
To take advantage OF the 81 rate offered
by THE HERALD, subscriptions must be
paid in advance. The rate was made in
order to get out of the old rut of carrying
subscribers for years and then having the
account disputed.
Rev. N. Evans was called to Elensburg
on Sunday last. His pulpit was occu.
| pied by S. j. Neelands in the morning,
the Epworth League taking charge of the
evening service.
q. W. Gary and family have removed
from their former home on Third street
to the new stone block recently erected
by Mr.. Gary on Second street, occupying
the second floor.
o. Libby won the fur robe that was up
ioI faiiic at lne itotei 1ahItna, vi mOu-
day, and Thomas Harvey pulled in the
oruer for q new suit of clothes on the
same day.
Lawyer baltimore of Texas, has given
notice that he will make application to
the governor for the pardon of Chas. Q.
Halbert, on the 14th OF January.
Theodore Steiner and wife are no long.