The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-08
SH)RTSIOPS
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES
Ipto Condensed Form for The
HeraId's" Busy
Readers.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES

LOOK III AT Meme SLOT SllVerWare, soon.
Photo buttons made at Bushnell's. 80
Doc Hare was in town Monday from
Toppenish.
Hosiery, Under. care, Corsets etc, going
below cost at The Wonder.
The P. of A. on next Saturday night
will informally discuss the famous Nc
Cleary bill.
Indian Agent Lynch left for Seattle
Monday night to be in attendance on the
United States court.
Buy the new breakfast food, Vi,os, at
Kinsey's. A
Judge Reavis has been hurriedly called
from Olympia to Missouri to reach the
death bed of his sister
Ladies can see something nice in silk
shirt waists by calling at The Wonder.
Tax Adjuster Sedgewick of the North.
ern Pacific Railway Company, was in
town on Saturday.
Fred Miller returned from Gooseheaven
on Thursday night with eight geese
bagged.
! have the honor of being scholar in
w. L. Jones' Sunday school class.-W.
f. Z. in Goldendale Sentinel.
Treasurer-elect Dudley has appointed
E. q. Peck as his deputy treasurer. Mr..
Peck is said to be an expert accountant.
Representatives. Englehart will go
to the Sound soon to prepare for the
opening of the legislature on the 9th Of
January, 1899.
The Ladies' Musical club met at Mrs.
Fechter's elegant home on Dec. and
had royal feast of music, vocal and in
strumental.
Sheriff-eiect Tucker has selected "Billy"
Sindall for his chief deputy. He will
make popular officer with the general
public.
The All-Star English Specially Com
pany played excellently well at Mason g
opera house on Thursday night to very
poor house.
Guy. Mel. Richards, the enterprising
young creamery man of North Yakima,
has six fine thoroughbred Holstein cows
that average As pounds of milk per day
and yield $l5 each per month.
On December ~, between and 8
o'clock p. M, Yakima will be treated to
an eclipse of the moon. There is also
to be an eclipse of the sun this month,
but Yakima will miss that.
G. r. Cox, prominent and well-to' dc
citizen of Montevsllo, Mo-, is visiting the
families of his sons-in-law, X. Pate and
J. II. Eau bion. He is we'll pleased with
Yakima and would like to remain.
The funeral OF little Eva Nation took
place from the family residence on Sat.
urday at 3 p. m. The services at the
residence and interment were conducted
| by Revs. Dent and Hawk. A large
concourse OF sorrowing friends and rela.
tives attended.
A story has been current on our streets
that Will Graves received personally a
fee of $40 900 in the deal that consum.
mated the sale of the LIE Roi mine. -.
Walter J. Reed, register of the United
States land Office at North Yakima, spent
the day here last Wednesday. -Ellens'
burg Capital.
The Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany, fortunately for the travelling public
has issued thousand-mile tickets for $50
| These tickets are good on the main line
of the Northern Pacific and the Northern
Pacific steamships; the Washington 4
Columbia River railroad; the Seattle &
Lake Shore and the Spokane & Northern
railroads. This is the first time this con
cession has been made est OF Fargo, N
d., and travellers will be grateful there
for. Tickets are now on sale at the loca
office by Agent Hunter. 45.tf
The fame of Yakima apples is gaining
and the market is- widening every day
In addition to recent shipments to Sar
Francisco. Honolulu and Hongkong
Yakima is reaching out for the markets
of New York. Two of our commission
merchants, T. II. Brew and X. H. Nor
gan, recently sold three carloads OF Yak