The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11

cent. The only place 10 the United States
where the rural mail was delivered cheap.
or was at Campbell, Santa Clara county,
where it cost but 60.100 OF cent for each
piece. At Hslltown, W. Va, the cost
was 35-100 cents per piece, which was
the highest Of any in all the experiments
tried.
The worst cold ever had in my life
was cured by Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy" writes W. II. Norton, Of Sut-
ter Creek, Cal. "This cold left me with
a congh, and was expectorsting all the
time. The Remedy cured me, and I
want all of my friends when troubled
with cough or cold to use it, for it will
do them good" Sold by Janeck Bros,
Pharmacists, North Yakima, and c. A.
Jensen, Prosser.
I. II. Dills returned the latter part OF
the week from Walla Walla where he at
tended the wedding Of Mr.. Rem Terrell
and Miss Della Switzler. As stated in
The HERALD the wedding occurred last
week Wednesday. The bride was dressed
in pure white organdie with orange bios.
SONS and looked very charming while
the groom wore the conventional black
suit and white tie. A splendid wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony after
which the happy couple started for Sun
nyside where they will make their future
home.
As soon as an attraction is booked at
the opera house it is the customary ques-
ton for the public to ask: "How many
are there in the company" The ques-
ton that should be asked is: "Who are
the actors or artists, and are they good ?''
1t only requires moments reflection to
realize that no manager can carry q CON-
pany Of ten, fifteen or twenty artists and
have them all first lasa, for good artists
not only demand large salary but IN
sists on its being paid. Mr.. Haywood
believes that the general public prefer to
see six or eight tirst-class city artists to a
whole stage full of "barnstormers" and
has surrounded himself with artists as
fine in their respective lines as Haywood
is in his. The result is performance
that from rise to fall of curtain is full OF
pure fresh fun, popular music, entertain
ing specalties, and beautiful women.
This attraction is to appear here next
Saturday evening under the auspices OF
the Knights of Pythiss. and should not
be missed.
Seattle Times: Two years ago Andrew
Flodin located his famous First OF Au-
gust" quartz claim in the Swauk district,
but being more energetic than his brother
miners he erected double srsstra by
which he crushed out between $500 and
$500 month. This mine being more ex.
tensively worked than any in camp, was
naturally the first to be backed by CAPT.
tai, though many others have since been
bonded and bought. A group of six
claims of which this is the principal one,
are now the property of the Gold Park
Mining Company. Louis Quietsch, an
| Olympia tailor, located claim on Will
lams creek, in the Swauk district, many
years ago. 1t eventually turned out well
and is now and has been for the past few
years the property Of Thomas Meaghers.
who has taken out some $45, 900. The
Gold Seam is another prominent Swauk
district property. The ore assays $4,000
to the ton, though seams only have been
encountered. Despite the limited sup
ply OF ore, the owner, G. d. Virden, has
crushed out over $l5, 200 in the last two
or three years. He uses a small stamp
mill, the hammer of which weighs but
nine pounds.
The South Omaha Daily Drovers Jour
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