The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29
SNAP SHOTS At YAKIMA
The Herald" Reporter Takes Photo
graphs Of Local Events.
PEN PICTURES OF YAKIMA LIFE
All Sorts OF Paragraphs Gathered
in the Metropolis of CENTRAL wash
ington and from che Great ana
Fertile Country surrounding -.

Born, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Stacy, a daughter.
Attorney G. d. Murane is again able
to be on the street after a severe seige Of
sickness.
The price OF barley has increased SO
per ton during the past week and is now
quoted at SIP.
"Why believe in Immortality" is
the subject of the sermon in the Presby-
terrain church at IL o'clock.
Jay Sedgewick, representing the tax
department OF the Northern Pacific, " as
Yakima visitor on Wednesday.
Will pay cash for 20 or 80 acres of good
land not over six miles from town. Adj
dress Box 1888, with description and
price.
of MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Slemmons, left on
Friday last for California, where she will
spend the winter.
Peter Herke has closed his candy
stand in the postotiice building and has
temporarily retired from business, ex.
pectng to resume after Bryan is elected,
Assessor q. V. Carpenter and Chas,
Uhlman left for Tacoma Tuesday night.
Miss Carpenter, who has been visiting
friends on the Sound may return home
with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Her have retired from
the Her house on Second street, and are
succeeded by Messrs. Hanson & AitkiH
who have closed the house temporarily
pending renovation and reftting.
Saturday night the Rebecca lodge o.
the /. 0. o. F. will give Halloween so
cial in their ball over Rosf & Stout's
drug store. Invitations have been ex-
tended to members of the order and &
number OF friends.
Rev. d. w. Wise, and family, unit
recently pastor of tine Ahtanum Congre
gational church lett on Wednesday morn
ing's train for Illinois, where Rev. Wise
has been appointed pastor of church in
the vicinity of Chicago.
III. NJ. Benton ret urned last weel from
the mountainous regions north of We
natchee, on the Entiat, where he spen
several months in prospecting and locat
ed number of quartz claims, in which
he has considerable faith.
Judge Graves on Wednesday granted
the petition OF Mrs. Jennie Bartholet fol
divorce from Joseph Bartholet. Jr., on
the grounds Of non'support. Mrs. Bar
tholet was awarded possession of thu
young daughter, the issue of the mar
rage.
j. M. Ready, formerly an attorney o
Ellensburg, a member of the legislature
and the populist nominee for the supreme
bench at the state convention held il
North Yakima in 1894, died at Farme
City, ILL.,, Oct. 22d, of cancer of th,
stomach.
Louis Lachmund left on Tuesday TO
Salem, Or. He claimed there were onl,
500 bales of Yakima hops, of this year.
growth, left in the growers hands Oh
Tuesday morning. A. E. Poole place,
the figures at 400 bales, and several tran
sactions took place later in the day.
The Christian church will have it
regular services next Sunday. Mornin
subject: "The Relation of the Church Il
the Poor" Evening: "Has Every Mar
His Price" The church will use its new
song books. The people are cordially in
vited to the services and to use the ques
ton box.
The silver forces will close the cam
paign in this city on Monday night, in
blaze of glory. Senator Squire and Hon
Chas. Fishback, of Seattle, will be thu
orators, and the meeting at the oper'
house will be preceded by torchligh
procession which. it is expected, vii
largely eclipse anything previously shown
in Yakima.
Z. A. Spann, formerly resident ol
Prosser but now OF Poplar Bluff, Mo.
writes TO THE HERALD as follows nnde
date of Oct 10: "You need not loose
moments sleep about old Missouri, and
never think but what she will roll up
round majority for Bryan and humanity
sincerely hope that the grand state o
Washington will fall 10 line this year
and from all accounts believe she will
According to Chas. Foster, who is rep
resenting the Horst-Lachmund company
the only hops left in the hands OF tn
growers Ia this vicinity are 80 bales be
longing TO Geo. Bosdet, 81 OF ]. t. Stew
art, Is OF E. II. Allen, 100 OF A. b. Weed
so of Fred Thompson, So OF Crandalls
46 bales on the w. E. Thornton ranct
and about 90 or 20 bales belonging to S
sehreiner. The latter is now in Wiscon
sin selling his crop direct to the brewers
a procedure which be found quite salts
factory last year.