The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16
Local
MeIan$e

good progress.
Bounds & MYERS and Moran we're busy
last week buying cattle and calves and
they expect in the winter to turn out 400
head Of prime beef cattle.
c. II. Leadbetter, sr, has gone to
Alaska. II he strikes it rich, there is a
chance for him to earn hearty welcome
in North Yakims, il he wants to-
Ensign Chsppell, who recently had
charge Of the Salvation army in North
Yakima, is now Mrs. AdJutant Milne.
The wedding occurred in Seattle last
week.
Roslyn News: Claude Briggs, of the
Wiley B. Allen Piano and Organ CO., is
up from Yakima doing business here.
He reports Yakima having boom, and
hops at 81 box.
Moments are useless if trified away
and they are dangerously wasted if con-
sumed by delay in cases where One Min.
ute Cough Cure would bring immediate
relief. Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
t. w. Clemmons was kicked by a
horse last Sunday, which resulted in a
broken leg. The fracture which Is near
the ankle, is very bad one and will
confine him to his house for some time.
Goldendale Agricuturist b. Lusby,
while clicking" his cayuse with gun
the other day, struck too hard, and the
gun went off with bang and killed the
animal. The result was long walk of
seven miles with heavy saddle.
A very heavy yield of wheat is report
ed from the Regelmeier place on the school
section. 1t threshed 81 bushels to the
acre, and Mr.. w. II. Kaufman states
that in fourteen years experience with
thresher he never saw better yield.
Miss Louisa Probach left on Monday
for Wallace, Idaho, where she intends
opening dressT aking psrlors. She has
host of friends in North Yakima who arc
sorry to see her go, and who wish her
much prosperity In her new venture.
Rev. Archer has left Tor Hood River
which is his new station, and where he
will preach his first sermon next sun
day. Mr.. Archer is a hard worker and
an earnest preacher, and he will be
missed from his old stations in this
county.
Small precautions often prevent great
mischefs. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are very small in size, but are most eff
fective in preventing the most serious
forms of liver and stomach troubles
They cure constipation and headache and
regulate the bowels. Janeck Bros. Drug
Store.
No illustrated article in the September
magazine number OF The Outlook will at
tract more general attention than that on
"Modern Rome" by Professor Rodoio
Lanciani, who is the greatest living au-
thority on this particular subject, and
has the highest possible rank as an ar
cheologist and art critic. The illus,ra
tions are..furnished by Professor Lanci.
anix, and include some beautiful and
typical Roman scenes.
Ellensburg Dawn: L. J. Flint, OF
Parker Bottom, Yakima county, will
please accept our thanks for box of
very fine peaches. Brother Flint wrote
us last winter, as per letter in the Dawn
al that time, that if we would correct a
certain article in regard to his orchard he
would send us box of his finest peaches
this summer. He has paid the debt like
man, and We feel that we should pub,
licly acknowledge the same.
Extensive repairs are being made on
the railroad bridge across the Natchez
river, and large gang of men is EN-.
ployed there at the present time. 1t will
be remembered that the stone pier in
mid-stream settled about two feet during
the high water last winter. 1t was tenn
porarily repaired then but now false
work has been placed in TO hold the
bridge up and the pier will be put into
frst.class condition once more.
George Hards, who is in charge of the
James Gilbert place at present, show ed
HERALD man four peaches from this or
chsrd that were beauties. They were
weighed at the Greene Mercantile store
and pushed down to the 81 Id. mark.
Mr.. Gilbert's little five-acre farm has
been standing wonder ever since he has
had it, and We venture the assertion that
there isn't place in the state that can
show better record than it does.
Mr. and Mrs Connolly and Mrs. VIII
kinson and Mrs. Banker drove
over from The Dalles last week and
got home Friday noon. They lost TWEEN.
ty-fve miles by getting on the wrong
road, and SO arrived half day later than
they intended to. While in Portland
Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Banker visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew and found them in
very pretty house and in charge of
live, prosperous church.
A recent letter from the Swauk states
that Louis Gueitsch is contemplating
sale of his claim adjoining Flodeen's
First of August" to Dakota people for
$1,000 Pierson ia finding ool1 in biu