The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-27

John Reed and Il. l.. Martin, has been
an exhibit for the Minnesota
state fair, left for other districts Wednes-
day. The Yakima exhibit will be first
shown doring the national encampment
of the q. A. X. al st. Paul. Then IL will
be given prominence at the fair. after
which 1t will form q part Of the exhibit
Of Washington on Wheels," car fur.
nished by the Northern Pacific which
will make tour Of the eastern and mid
die states. The Yakima exhibit is one
that would be credit to any section of
the country on the globe.
A bold theft was committed on Friday
evening of last week when some one
made way with an Imperial bicycle be.
longing to II. @. Condor, book-keeper
for Coffin Bros, which was standing in
front OF that firms store. The store was
lighted at the time, q full force OF en-
ployes attending to the wants OF custom
ers and people going and coming all the
time, but the wheel has disappeared as
mysteriously and completely as did that
affair which formerly carried
Citizen John Reed about our streets.
Some people may be opposed to the
use, and some 10 the abuse Of whiskey,
yet its use is often absolutely necessary
for medical purposes. In such
cases, the pure, unadulterated stuff is
needed-not a doctored, drugged combi-
na;ion--and when the 1. w. Harper is
used, you get the best results, without
any bad effects. Its purity and high
standard will be maintained because this
firm has an enviable reputation which it
means to sustain. 1t can be had Of every
reliable dealer in North Yakima. Wash.
A. d. Eglin returned on Sunday from
Montana where his sterling little mare
"Roxy," was going through the racing
circuit. Roxy failed to give the returns
expected from her although she won one
race in Spokane and another at Amazon
da. On Tuesday of last week, after be.
ing entered for three eighth race al
Butte, she threw her hip out of place
while being warmed up on the track, and
Mr.. Eglin was obliged to cancel all en-.
gagements. Roxy will be shipped home
next week.
Tom Station and Mr.. Gibson Of Topper.
ish, are building eaw mill on the south
fork of the Covychee. The machinery
will be in position and everything In
readiness in few days to begin cutting
the magnificent timber Astounding in that
neighborhood. Another mill is being
erected AT Oak Flat in the Tietan coun.
try where the timber is also of the cboic.
est character.
Mrs. Amos T. Alderman, of Carriers.
vile, Ga, the widow OF the attorney gen.
eral under Grants administration, in
1870, was guest of Judge and Mrs. lr.
win at Fort Simcoe, for several days, ter.
minating with Monday, when she left for
her home In the south after very pleas.
ant tour through this country and the
northwest, including Alaska.
Ernest Woodcock having been elected
principal OF the Eells academy at Col.
vile, has resigned his position Of instruc-
tor in the Ahtanum academy, and with
his wife left on Thursday to take charge
of the new educational institute. The
selection Of Mr.. Woodcock is well mer.
tied tribute to his character and ability.
The visit of w. L. Steinweg, L. s.
Hewlett, s. J. Cameron and John Gle
man TO Tacoma, last week, to confer with
Thos. Cooper relative to the rental of the
lands of the Northern Pacific used as
sheep range. was fairly satisfactory, at
least the company will make no effort to
collect tax before next spring.
Henry Truax, better known as "Little
Hank" was arrested on Sunday by the
U. s. marshal's force for selling liquor to
Indians. Truax completed a term on
McNeil's Island but a short time since
for similar offense, and now the pros
poets are very good that he will again 20
over the road.
Mrs. M. A. Chapman. Miss Schanno.
MISS Agnes Schanno and Miss Annie
Bartholet returned on Sunday from the
Swauk mining district. Mrs. Chapman
today accompanied her cousin and sister
to The Dalles where the latter will at
tend school.
DR.. o. M. Graves is back from his
Swauk mine and says bis stamp mill ia
in fine working order and grinding aWay.
No cleanup has been made as yet but
the indications are that the result will be
entirely satisfactory.
Auditor and Mrs. f. G. Hall entertain
en- State President Ewing of the Christian
Endeavor society, and his bride, for sew
eral days this week. They are on their
wedding trip.
Charles Fletcher. accompanied by his
wife and children, arrived from Topeka,
Kansas, Saturday night for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Fletcher.
Mrs. Wenner and Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas.
Wenner, of Arlington, Or, mother,
brother and sister in-law OF Mrs. Stanley
Coffin, are in the city on visit.
The Episcopal church will be open for