The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-13
]. T. Smith of Dot was registered AT
at The Bartholet Saturday.


We have reduced the price on our buck
wheat flour. 52tf KINsEY & Co.
Farmers can sell poultry at top figures
for cash at the Columbia Market. 52-tf
Folger's pure baking powder and spices
are the best, But them at Kinsey's. 52-tf
Mrs. II. j. Rand has been visiting in
Tacoma and is expected home this week
Judge Moulton sentenced a saddle thief
to pay fine Of $50 and costs last Tues.
day. He went to Jail.
County Commissioner Matthews re-
turned to his home in the lower end Of
the county on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. s. Shank of Portland shipped a
carload of hides from this point on Mon
day. In some cases he paid as high as
6 cents per pound for them.
We have a nice line of syrups and a
genuine New Orleans molasses and sell
by the pint, quart or gallon.
52.tf KlNsEY & Co.
Syringa Chapter No. SO, of the Eastern
Star, held installation services Saturday
night. The new officers were installed
by Mrs. DR.. Frank, after which refresh
ments were served.
Two cases of horse stealing have been
reported within the past few days. One
report is from Parker, where Mr.. Sawyer
had horse stolen few days ago, and
the other victim is Mr.. Bates, who lost
his horse last night.
Troop A elected several new members
Monday night and also had the pleasure
of receiving a complete supply of new
pattern caps and campaign hats and in
the course of week or so % new uni
forms will be issued to them.
The Scotch ladies have volunteered to
superintend the preparing of the dinner
Of the Caledonian Society on the 25th
inst, and will hold meeting at Mrs
John Donald's residence next Wednesday
at p. m. Those interested are invited
to attend.
The members party given by the Com.
mercial club Tuesday evening was made
even more interesting than usual by the
rendering of farce entitled "The Sleep
ing Car" The rooms were crowded with
very fashionable audience, and after
the farce dancing was INDUCED in until
a late hour.
Ed. Allen Of Field. Smythe & Co., of
Philadelphia was In the city Monday and
sold very large bill of goods to the Col
den Rule. That enterprising concern has
just put in some new shelving for dry
goods which indicates that the firm
means business. The cases are IS feet
long and the shelves are feet wide and
will easily bold $50 900 worth of dry goods.
The merchants OF the city have agreed
together to close their stores at 80
in the evening hereafter. Only two mer-
chants refused to sign the agreement, and
it is believed they will follow the custom
and close with the others. The move
ment is very sensible one. 1t does not
inconvenience the purchasing public
when once they become accustomed to it,
and it certainly is boon to merchants
and clerks.
FOR RENT OR SALE-William w.
McCsrty farm, consisting of swl4 of the
swl4, sec. 6, and nw14 of the nwi and
lots and of sec. 7, tp. IL, north range
20 9, w. NJ. Also sci of the sci sec. |
and lot of sec II, tip II, n. r. 10 g, w.
NJ, lying IA miles south of Yakima, on
the Parker Bottom, near Parker post
Office. Sixty-five acres in cultivation
being 81 acres in fruit, IL acres in hops,
and l6 acres OF Alfalfa. We buy and sell
farms, make collections and loans. For
particulars address Sparks Brothers, lock
box 40, Tekos. Wash. 81 At