The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-26
TERSB gALBS OF A week
"Ths Herald" SearChlisht Thrown Over
City and County.
MEDLEY OF INTERESTING LOCAL ITEMS
Paragraphs Bits Of Gossip, society
News, Personals and Happenings
Gathered About North Yakima

II. X. Owens returned on Monday
from Seattle.
Oscar James, the Cle.Elum coal baron,
is in the city.
Guy Allen is home from Seattle TO
spend the holidays.
Mrs. r. Strobach has gone to Spokane
to spend the holidays with relatives.
Col. A. C. Walker is up from Zillah to
spend the holidays with North Yakima
friends.
Miss Jones aud Miss Gilman, of the
public schools, are spending the holidays
in Seattle.
G. H. Asbury and j. o. Holt, agency
employees at Fort ST ncoe, spen. Sunday
in the city.
Willie Fulkerson, railroad agent, mayor,
chief OF police and city council OF Provi-
dence, Wash, spent Christmas day with
relatives in the city.
1t is stated by Rev. Evans who has
been visiting in Ellensburl, that six
inches OF sno fell on Tuesday night, the
wind blowing a perfect hurricane.
A number of the younger children of
this city are being trained in fancy dances
and it is proposed to give an exhibition
OF their skill at Switzer's opera house in
the near future.
Thaey Case and Frank Cramer, re-
turned from Bumpin River on Sunday
last and report that they have more than
paid expenses for the winter in trapping
and hunting ia the little time they have
| been out.
| The Salvation Army hall was beauti-
fully decorated Christmas night. Instead
of having q tree, there was a ship neatly
arranged on which were stationed two
little sailors. The program throughout
was very attractive
The Christian church last Sunday night
" DO ttONuNu Will dh duuitHNC
thoroughly appreciated the excellent ad
dress OF Rev. Rose. Mrs. Willis favored
those present with beautiful solo and
the choir rendered most acceptable an
them.
The Christmas tree entertainment at St.
Michaels church, Tuesday evening, was
a most successful affair in everyway.
Tire decorations of the church were on a
more extensive scale than ever attempted
before. the music was excellent while
there we're presents in plenty for all the
young people.
The Guild entertainment at Mason's
opera house on Friday evening of last
week was most successful affair finan-
cIally and artisticslly. The scarf dill
and the living pictures were fully up to
anticipations, while the rendering of In
gomar by Mr.. and Mrs. Stockdale, the
vocal solo by Mrs. Slemmons aud the
banjo solos by Paul Holbrook were es-
| pecially appreciated by the audience.
The sick and delicate need gentle
tonic s,imulant. 1t is often a matter OF
! life and death with them. The ideal nu-
triment aud restorative is pure whiskey.
The whiskey usually given is poor and 4,
therefore, dangerous. Too much stress
cannot be laid upon this. Weakened
| systems need a mature, wholesome, mel
low liquor. That's precisely what the
| l. W. HARPER Whiskey is. Perfect as
beverage or me dicine. 1t prevents
chills and tones up the system. 1t is
vitality from natures laboratory. 1t ex-
hilarates and does not poison, for all
fusel oil and impurities are removed
That's why doctors drink it. It's good
for the sick and old and excelant for the
young and we'll. Sold by every reliable
dealer in North Yakima, Wash.