The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES
items Of Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for THE
Herald's" Busy
Readers.

Elmer Marks of the Ahtanum has
been very sick with typhoid fever.
Prof. George and company returned
from Ellensburg on Thursday night.
Councilman Wilgus lie having improve
ments made in his First street blacksmith
shop.
County Clerk Coe states that he never
had any intention Of contesting his oppo-
nents election.
Claude Briggs says he sold three pi-
amos and two organs in Roslyn this week
and several pianos in this city.
&C. Rideout, the genial hustling rep
resentative OF the Seattle Times, favored
The HERALD with call on Friday.
Look in at Keene's for siverware. soon.
The Northern Pacific is preparing to
move the water tank to the north end Of
the new depot to make room for the park
addition to the depot grounds.
THE HERALD is under obligations for a
slice Of wedding cake from each of the
happy benedicts, Fred Chandler and DR..
]. B. Braden. May joy 20 with them.
Photo buttons made at Bushnel's. 80
j. G. Rathbun of the Seattle Times
staff, one Of the best descriptive and sta.
tistical writer's in the state, was on
business visit to North Yakima several
days this week.
o. L. Williams, aged 70, and ]. T.
Rowland, GO years old, died within an
hour OF each other at St. Joseph's hos +.
pital last Wednesday night of dropsy.
They we're buried by Messrs. Lombard &
Horsley on Friday forenoon.
Bolster springs at Schorns, fresh from
the factory, for less than eastern prices.
Prof. o. S. Jones. of Seattle, Grand
Master of the A. o. U. w. of the State of
Washington, passed through the city on
Tuesday evenings overland on his way
to Ellensburg, North Yakima, and Spo-
kane, at which points he is to address
the members of the A. o. u W. lodges
Puyallup Independent.
Forty -eight new styles of buggies just
received at Schorn's direct from the fac
tory. Best goods and choicest styles
for the money ever brought to the state.
Come in and see them. 37-tf
Daniel Hines, whose good fortune by
inheritance was mentioned last week in
THE HERALD, is down with fever. He
has received another letter from his folks
in Shelby county, Indiana, announcing
the death of the husband Of the deceased
aunt who devised him the farm, and
stating that the property is now await
ing his disposition.
Hosiery, Underweare, Corsets etc, going
below cost at The Wonder.
James Pollock, who for the past year
or two has been employed in Klickitat
county. has rejoined his family here per-
manently. He is building an addition
to his house in the south end OF town,
making seven rooms in all. Mr.. Pollock
is an all-around expert in mechanical
lines, and has invented post-hole digger
that is said to be better than any made.
Don't forget the fact that we are cheap
on teas and coffees. A. E. Kinsey &
Co. SO
Sheriff A. j. Shaw of Yakima county
was here last week and took in Alvin
Richmond, an old man stopping west Of
Little Falls, on charge OF horse stealing.
-. Miss Sabra Wheeler, at one tins a
resident Of this place, has returned here
from North Yakima, and with Mrs. VIM.
Dulaney will open up dressmaking psrlors
IN the First National Bank building
Chehalis Bee.
Wanted-Will exchange blscksmithing
for alfalfa, first cutting preferred. Ad-
dress Y, HERALD office. 4O-tf
James R. Coe is in receipt of letter
dated Cisco, Texas, November II. from
Messrs. Pulley & Higgins, formerly of
North Yakima. The letter says that
they bad noticed lin TIE HERALD that
Mr.. Coe "almost wished he was back in
Texas. the land of big democratic ma
jorities." The firm 10 doing well, but
cotton is drug on the market, being 80
nhaan Tho nonnliata and damocrata di.