The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-18

The Alba Haywood entertainment was
an artistic success. The large audience
was delighted with the approximations of
Mr.. Haywood, while the other star fea-
lures OF the attraction left nothing to be
desired. Miss Flora Drescher rank first
as lady violinist, and her playing en-
tranced her hearers as never before. Miss
Blanche Steele, pianist, won great APP
plause by her brilliant execution and
dashing style. Mr.. Talley, the sweet bal
lad singer, came in for large share of
applause.
H. P. Murray died of dropsy of the
heart Wednesday morning. Deceased
was prominent and wealthy mine own
er, and has resided in this city about a
year and half, coming here from Marys.
vile, Mont. At that place he was a
member OF Lodge No. II, X. of Z. The
local lodge X. of z. will conduct the serv-
ices at the grave tomorrow. The funeral
sermon will be preached at the family
residence, at the old Stone place, mile
north OF town, by Rev. Mr. Bartlett, the
rector of st. Michae's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Otter arrived last
night on a wedding tour from Sublimity,
Oregon, where they were married Tues
day. They are guests of Phil Otter, who
ls the groom's cousin, and will probably
remain over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Otter,
nee Miss Anna Hottinger, was one of
Salem's bellies, and Mr.. Otter, who was
formerly clerk in Otter Bros store, is
one of the leading merchants of Sublimity
Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving
day, and we are sorry for those who will
be so unfortunate as not to have good
dinner on that occasion. We are also
sorry for the man who will have to carve
turkey on that day with q poor set Of
carvers. Wallace & Coburn have some
bargains in this line. Call and buy a
set. Al
In another column OF TIE HERALD note
is made OF the artesian we'll to be bored
across the divide in the Mckee. The work
OF boring the we'll began to-day and will
! be pushed day and night until completed
II successful colony of about 80 per.
sons, French and Holanders, will form a
colony in that rich section, about % miles
from the city.
THE fresher the better" is always true
OF candies. Mrs. Terry, whose husband
has opened the new grocery next door
south OF Mason's opera house, is an ex-
pert candy maker, and if you want to
give your best girl the best candy buy
her Mrs. Terry's home made. AIT
A motion to strike In the suit filed by
County Attorney Snyder against Messrs
Harvey and Sinclair. sureties for the
levanting banker, Edmiston. was over.
ruled by Judge Davidson on Wednes lay.
The Sisters have added the wing re.
moved from the Indian school building
to the hospital, thus giving needed room
by the addition OF fourteen more apart
ments.
For fashionable dressmaklng call at
Mrs. Sickles' parlors, over The HERALD
Office. Prices reasonable and satisfac-
ton given. Aft
Mrs. b. G. Eglin and children have
moved into town from Tampico and will
remain in North Yakima until the return
of Mr.. Eglin from the Kiondike.
Ii your sewing machine is out OF gear.
have w. B. Terry repair it. Next door
south OF Mason's opera house. 43-tf
| See the new and beautiful line OF
ladies' walking hats at The Wonder.
Just arrived. 4i-tf
Lloyd Purdin sold 400 boxes OF apples
the first of the week, receiving 80 cents
per box.
Alloting Agent Casson is at Fort Sim
coe to allot land to about 300 Indians.
FRS. class brick at Garrett Bros yard
near the power house of 4l-tf
Kinsey again has fresh lot OF Puget
Sound Goldfish. 40